The Weather^r ^ParUyClondy.ijCfloler BHON®Me PRESS How* Editiori: VOfi. 121 k m. i78 ★ if, »v t' PON^Ai £, MICHIGAN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1963—2d PAGES OliOOUJR- PMttM Praia Photo GETTING READY- Checking over the fender and grille which'were to go on the first 1964 model Pontiac to home down the assembly At Pontiac, GM line today is .Garrett Turrall, a foreman in the paint department. The first car,was Jto be a cameo-ivory Catalina sportis coupe. ' Auto Output Resumed Auto production swing into high > have been shut down for 30 gear- today as Pontiac M o tor days, Division and 22 other GM aM <^eral M6tor8isthe la8| pmbly plants.; across the coun- automaker to begin pnH| duction on 1964 model cars. Industry sources estimated shutdown for model changeover, ac’s - assembly -lines Romney Calls Fiscal Session LANSING UP) - Gov. George Romney today issued Jhis. official call to toe legislature for a special session beginning Sept. 11 to deal with three subjects — legislative reapportionment, fiscal reform and implement^onM toe new constitution. 1 ft Romney.'&i^initis office for the first time since returning from a 10-day vacation in Europe, announced he will present these subjects to lawmakers in a series of special messages. Proposed new laws to implement toe new constitution h$ said, will not be taken up until toe legislature has finished, with reapportionment and '‘substantially completed fiscal and tax reform. The fiscal program, Romney said will be submitted as specific proposals, in bill form. The 'special call was being mailed out today to toe state’s 144 legislators. The text of the call said the legislature will be. called into ses-„ sion Sept. 11 “for toe purpose of ‘considering certain subjects to be submitted by special Nayy Plane, Crew of 4 Is Missing Off Japan WASHINGTON Iff) — A Navy radar tracking plane with four men aboard is missing off the coast of Japan, the Navy said today. ’ , The plane disappeared Monday night during a routine operation from toe carrier Coral Sea. In Today's I" ■ - Congress Lags \ Biggest legislative bat- i "ties still 1 College l&jnKt I Institutions’ spending , rises as enrolltttont in--. | creases — PAGE 27. <■ i. ; Speaks Again Disgraced Indian ofj£i- v cial Krishna MehonjtfieS ''Bridge....ImWBHhI | Comics . 'SSi> f1* It ' ' | Markets. |p|| (Hdtaarlesij^. Kit ’ Sports , TV Ridlo,‘Program* nMfclV'S Women’s Pages . . . . .IMS sources that other auto firms turned out 76,000 new 1964 cars in August, a gain of about 32,000 oven toe 1962 start - up on ’63 models. ' . • , - Chrysler Carp., first of the, auto makers to start its 1904 productioir'lines, turned out 17,250 vehicles last week. Btudebaker, in its third fw&ty of ’64 assembly, boosted fictorj output to near-its , normal yield in toe *63 model period. Ford Motor Go,, whose preparations’ for 1964 production were hampered by. 'S labor dispute at its Chicago Heijpits, 111, stamping plant last, month, expected to get into high gear this week, Ward’s “Reports, an automotive trade publication, said its surveys indicated the industry would turn out 2,135,000 units in the October - December quarter. This would be almost 4 per cent ahead Of the previous record for a fourth quarter — 2,-059,304 —set last year. Ward's said that with p r o-duction of 1964 models off to a booming start, the industry probably would make a bid for its l ip st 800,000-month production in history. ■ jj _ _ „ — One thing that surprised some observers was the way toat auto -companies are hurrying their production, schedules along. Traditionally, scheduling of production in the early weeks of a new car run tends towards toe conservative side-, as quto mak- ers await public reaction to the new vehicles. The first of the 1964 models will not b« Qn public display ior another three weeks, but production schedules indicate auto makers expect no slackening in the heavy-buying demand which marked the 1963 model run just ended. Fall Weather Will Linger for a While Pontiac’s preview of autumn weather will continue through Thursday at least, says the weatherman. Temperatures will average, about <1 degrees below the normal .high of-77 and low of 59 this.week..- M jgg| Cooler weather is forecast for tombrrow — toe expected high 72. Temperatures will tarn warmer Thursday and Friday. A low of 55 is predicted for this evening. < Skies will be partly cloudy night end tomorrow,, and fair Thursday. - Winds today are northwesterly. Diminishing tonight, they will become southwesterly at eight to 15 miles per hour Wednesday., Sixty-six was toe lowest mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior to l a,m. At 1p.m. 77 was recorded. Former Queen Survives Pills VENICE, Italy (AP)-Ex-Queen Alexandra of Yugoslavia regained consciousness today for the first time ‘ since she was hospitalized Sunday night With an overdose of sleeping pills. i * - ★ •' A nurse said Alexandra’s first conscious words were: “I am glad to be alive. I thank the doctors for what they have done.” , :, - ★ , , Jr . Doctors reported considerable improvement In her condition but still expressed reserve over whether the 42-year-old cousin of Britain’s Prince Philip would recover. Press Issues* to S^ll for 10c at {Stands Starting tomorrow The . lie 10 cents on I the newsstands and in I street sales. Thirty Mich-I igan newspapers already I are at. this ''figure,' and | most of them have, been I for several years. There | will be no'change In the I home deHvered price, * which remains at 56 cents • week,' . Wallace Reduces Guard U. S. Road Toll Hits Record: Over Holiday National Figure Rises to 546; State Traffic Claims 29 Lives By The Associated Press Traffic, deaths during the long weekend soared to a record high for any Labor Day holiday period. The court reached 546, including belated reports, for toe holiday weekend toat began at 6 p.m. (local time) Friday and ended at midnight yesterday. The previous—high was 501, set during the Labor Day observation last year. The count at midnight local time yesterday, the end of the 78-hour holiday period, showed 543 traffic deaths, topping the previous record'sht during the Labor Day weekend last year.' Belated reports were expected to boost the final total. ^ust Too Full' — .T. -i S Monk Denie d Refuge b yUS- by several multiple-fatal accidents, including six in Michigan. * - it The worst accident occurred yesterday when 10 persons lost their lives in a head-on crash near Liberty in southeast Tetfas. Twenty-nine persons died in Michigan highway traffic, and state police said it was the worst such period for motoring casualties in'at least eight .years. • The death toll compared with 26 fatalities during the 1962 holiday, which had been , the most tragic In an eight-year record kept by the state police. Two' cars collided last night, resulting in death for tour occu-of one vehicle and the driver of the other. The mishap seriously injured toe two other occupants of the^ir. Police said the trash occurred north of Richmond on ,M^ *n (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) SAIGON, South Viet Nam (A A young Buddhist monk sought refuge in the U.S. Embassy day but was told he could not be 1 LAST BIG WEEKEND - Lifeguard Mike McCulloch is shown putting his gear away late yesterday at the! Pontiac Lakh Recreation Area beach as toe .big Labor Day weekend came to an end, McCulloch, 21, of 8938 Camblhook^Wqterford Township, will wind up his lifeguard duties’ ait toe bpach next weekend and then head fQjJbti University of Michigan where he is working .on a master's degree, in English. SWINGIN’ ROYALTY - tfeven-month-old Kelly -Sue Mcllvoy and 14^n0nth-bld Bryan. Russell Smitii were'Winners in toe baby contest In connection with a park dedication in , South Lyon yesterday. Sharon White, 16, queen, rwdtU* Press P of the three-day celebration at the park, gave them a push. The event was among several in the area over the Labor Day weekend. The Romeo Peach Festival is featured on Page 4. Hie mbnk apparently sought to join three other Buddhists, including a top organizer of the Buddhist antigovernment move- • ’ ★ ★ ★ ,, JFK Watches Viet Reaction U. S. Stand Stiff0ns on Buddhist Crisis WASHINGTON (UNI-President Kennedy watched today for Vietnamese . reaction to his warning1! that continued repression of Buddhists by the government of Ngo Dinh Diem cpuld mean of its U.S.-supported war against communism.’ -*,-*« ■ w Of , * it Kennedy returned to Washington today after a five-day Labor Day vacation at Hyannis Port, meat, who were granted asylum in'the embassy Saturday. An embassy official explained to toe hionk, “We’re just too full.’’ .. The young monk apparently was not pursued by the police, and one of the conditions of political ' asylum Is toat the refugee must joe “hotly pppmi ■ ★ ★ The latest refugee thanked Marine guards and officials anyway, made toe traditional lotus flower salute, and walked awhy. Yesterday, the military governor of Saigon, Brig. Gen. Ton That Dinh, told a press conference he intended to demand (In return of toe three monks in refuge at toe embassy. But the State Department in Washington said it -planned to continue giving them asylum. New friction developed in U.S.-South Vietnamese relations because the three monks were given asylum and. a. government-sponsored paper accused the U.S.' Central. Intelllgency Agency of plot-' ting to overthrow President Ngo Ditto Diem’s regime. Complicating the situation, It The President stiffened the open U.S. position on toe Viet Nam situation yesterday in a television interview In which )}e called on the regime of President Diem to stop its actions against the Buddhists. The United States will continue its military assistance, Kennedy said. But he added: T.don’t think that toe war can be won Unless the (Vietnamese) people support the effort^ and in mf opinion, In the last two months, the government has gotten out of touch with the people.’,’ REPLIES TO QUESTIONS Kennedy, in reply to questioning by CBS newscaster Walter Cronklte, made those other points: ; w • He may lose more southern states in 1964 than he did in 1960 because of the administration’s civil rights proposals. It is "too early tp toll’’ but he isn’t sure that he Is “the most popular political, figure today in the south.” ' • The nation’s unemployment rate can be reduced, from Jjt*59 percent level‘and recession can he. staved off if Congress approves his tll-bll-lion tax cut program and other economic measures. ~*iTl£Tvwpuki. be a great mistake’’ for to* Senate to tack formal reservation onto the -limited' nuclear test ban treaty. was learned from reliable sources, was the fact that one the three monks in refuge at the embassy was a Vietnamese secret police agent for nine years. RESIGNED POST The monk, Le Mau Chi, resigned from till police force In 1962 and took • job as . a clerk with 4he U.S. aid .mission here. Records show he wls discharged from toe UJ. aid mission last December and tiecame a monk in April -~ one month before the' ‘J ‘ Governor Firm as Doors Stay Closed 2nd Day Charges of Invasion Hurled at Southern Leader in Tuskegee TUSKEGEE, Ala. W — Gov. George Wallace withdrew all but 25 state troopers from here today after again refusing to allow the— newly integrated Tuskegee Public School to epen. The governor had doubled toe -number of state police to 215 to-day after the Macon County' School Board announced opposition yesterday to WaBace’tf executive order postponing toe start of classes one week. A Hie school had planned .to , start classes on an Integrated -basis yesterday. Without warning, most of the troopers entered their cars shortly before 11 p.m. (Pontiac time) and drove northward toward Birmingham where school integration is scheduled to occur tomorrow. The remaining trpepers kept guard over the Tupbegoe school. Meanwhile, charges of “armed were hurled at t h e friction flared into violence. U.S. authorities are questioning all three monks. The monks are living in an air-conditioned conference room in the embassy chancery, ’ U.S. security*agencies were expecting more trouble in the wake of a terrorist bdmb explosion at Saigon central market this morning. Three bus company employes were injured,, pne seriously. In tti confusion and political turmoil, officials felt there were possibilities of terrorist bombings against American installa-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Jaycee Campaign Tonight on City Charier Pelilions ,A three-bour door-to-door campaign will bp conducted tonight by the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce Charter Amendment Committee; ,, An. estimated 30 volunteers will go door-to-dour in two areas of the city 6-9*.^ ’If: p.m. seeking signatures on charter amendment petitions. „ * t The areas are Pioneer High-inds subdivision in district 2 and section northeast of the Pontiac Motor Division plant off Joslyn, i The Jaycees said they have a total of 3,400 Signatures for Charter amendment. About 700. petitions are still circulating, including those passed out to toe Pontiac Area Council of Churches. -4 ” Saturday is toe deadline for turning in completed- petitions'. A Jaycee spokesman urged anyone ,\ylth finished petitions, to turn thein in to charter amendment headquarters, 510 Community National Bank Buihfing, or to ca)l FE 8-6010 and the petitions will be picked up, -Although, still short of their 7,500 to, 8,000 goal, the Jaycees felt they might be close with the high number of petitions circulating. The petitions, which would change the election procedures for city commissioners, must be filed by next Monday with the city clerk If a special election Is to be held before the primary next March. « ; , w | < The petitions request a special election on the proposed chkrter amendment. » The proposed amendment would retain the nomination of commissioners by district, but allow voters, throughout the city to vote for seven candidates, one from each district during the municipal elections. Presently, electors can vote for only one candidate from their own district Sit Stary, Page 22 governor by residents of the "own.' ■■ ■ yi* “Tuskegee resents this Invasion by armed, helmeted state troop-“ said Allan Parker, bank president and civic ahd church '* «der. He said that he believed 90 per cent of too residents of the county support toe school board. 1 ‘MOVE TO OPEN SCHOOLS’ Parker said toat, “Various local movements are under way at this time to get pur schools open, including going into court; We also are seeking an audience with the governor at the earliest possible time.’’ declined to be identified said that several White students had transferred to nearby Union , (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) v Military Leaders Expect Russia to Cheat on Ban WASHINGTON (AP) >-N Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor has told senators toe Joint Chiefs of Staff assumed, in s u p p a r t i n g the limited nuclear test-ban treaty, that the Russians “would attempt clandestine testing of some sort." This was disclosed today when the Senate foreign Relations Committee made public heavily censored testimony taken behind closed doOrs from Taylor, chgir-* man of the joint chiefs, and Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, Air Force chief of staff. : . ■ rr 7* Ti** .■ , ,ojfW .it ’ T" ■/*. ■ Taylor testified he thought toe temptation to cheat would be In atmospheric tests of small tactical weapons or other small tests toat would be difficult to defoot and from which information could be gained to apply to “But It b In this Held that you feel we are very well prepared qursehie*, b it aitf’ asked Sen. Fnlbright, D-Ark., the committee chairman. “Well," Taylor replied, “it Is in this field whera i don’t think the gains that might come from . Gidy persons who are registered tob kind of teeting would have voters in Pontiac can tign and I any great behring upon fl““ circulate petitions. 'ttve p ■ ingress Still Lags WASHINGTON (APr- Congress lumbers into the ninth month of its session today and most of the big battles still lie : ahead. . Uually by Labor Day, Congress is breezing down the home stretch. ■ This year it has a thicket of legislation to clear away. S|p It % ★ - Many mentors fear they’ll still be ground after me leaves fall and the snow flies and the Christmas .decorations go iqt. On the long, probably bumpy mad ahead are such controversial issues as a tax cut; foreign aid spending, the limited nuclear test-ban treaty—and the civil rights program which promises to trig- | Stierer Issue Postpones | Planning Board Session Due to scheduling ofthe fourth session of a hearing into charges d> Miannsulnfl /Mhr Monaffnr Robert A. Stierer tomorrow at 7 p. m., the City Planning Commission meeting has been postponed Until 8 p. m. next Wednesday, sept. n. . „ The planning commission regularly meats on the first Wednesday cl the month at 8 p. m. in the City Cbmmlasfaa meeting chamber at City Hall: ger a Southern filibuster in the Senate. , The House planned no business this week, continuing until .Mon-day a sort of informal Labor Hay recess. To clear the deck for expected debate-next week on the nuclear treaty, the Senate was scheduled to takeTup President Kennedy’s request to broaden the 18(8 Manpower Training Act which established a program of vocational schooling -to teach skills to unemployed persons or retrain them for new jobs. ★ ■ t * ★ The administration considers the program important in its effort to combat unemployment in general and to train Negroes for better jobs. When the manpower act was passed it provided for federal funds to pay the full coat in the first two years. However, there was to be 60-50 state matching in the third year, starting July 1001. So to, however, only four atates have passed legislation to earry out the matching funds req ment-Connecticut, Kansas, Montana and Tennessee. Legislators of 2$ states which have not acted do not even meet inl964. ADDS $111 MILLION The bill before the Senate b not only provide for the federal government to pay the entire cost of the third year but would authorise an additional (101 million in U.S. funds to cover the states’ Sens. Barry Goldwater, RrAriz., and John G. Tower, R-Tex., have announced they are opposed to the bill. - Ilf ‘ hV? They said the. “overwhelming lack of response” from the states makes it clear there is little real interest in the program. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield gaid he hoped for finai action on the measure Wednesday or Thursday. . Escape Foiled at Dixie Prison ' Disorders Are Quelled by Tear Gas, Troopers Colombiansto View Progress inCounty The second phase of an exchange of visits' experiment in focal level foreign relations will begin Sept. 25 when six Colombians from Cali visit Pontiac and Oakland County to study progress made in solving community de-velopment problems. The two-week visit of the Cali officials follows a similar trip by an Oakland County delegation last May. Oakland Coanty and Cali face Meatical problems* namely, a population explosion. The Michigan group, acting on a proposal by W S. Hep. William MhwmfieM, R-Oakland County, wanted to see if OfUandConn-ty’s experience coaid be of forming an affiliation between his area and a growing Latin American city. Cali notified AID of and extended an invitation. The Oakland County delegation was made up of Harwood B. Varner, chancellor of Oakland University; Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors; George CatUn, director of Industrial development for the Detroit Edison Co.; and George Skrubb, county planning director. In addition, Mark T. Jarosze-wicz, an architect with the Tara-pata, McMalten Associates, me., of Bloomfield,Hills, accompanied the group. Jaroszewicz, 4204 But- te CaB, a South American city teraut Hill, Bloomfield Township, ol 888AM pnopte. The delegation- visiting Michigan includes Gustavo Balcazar * Monzon, governor of the Depart-ment (state) of Valle of which Call is the capital; City Council President Cesar Tullo Delgado; Hernando Borrero; Jose Castro Borrero; Bernardo Garces; and Pedro Pablo Caicedo. The exchange of visits developed after Broomfield, a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, expressed interest to the United States Agency for In- ternational Development (AIDjJojdultural areas of the world. paid his own way. ★ ★ Expenses of the others Were underwritten by the State Depart ment. The group spent two weeks in Colombia. CaU, founded in 1536, is Colombia’s speond largest city. Its population quadrupled from 1940 to 1963 to an estimated 700,000. With the exception of Sao Paulo in Brazil, it is the fastest growing city in Latin America. , It is located in the Cauca River Valley, one of the richest agri- The Weather Full UJg. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY '*■»’ Partly cloudy rind cooler to-night, low 15. Wednesday parity cloudy and a little cooler, high 78. Northwesterly winds diminishing tonight and becoming southwest, f to If miles Wednesday. * Mi, In FmtlM At I Wind velocity BOoetiim -S WV«t ’ Sunset, Tumdey Om Tier At* la Poalle >• Hlghfitt temperature ........ Loweet temperature........... >• Mean temperature ............ Weather — Partly cloudy Higheet temperature ..... ..... • 73 Loweet temperaMwe ............. Mean temperature ........... .. ,S4.I - Cloudy, light rain Monday'. Temperature Chart a 72 57 Port Worth l aha St M Jackaonvilla L_ Od. Rapid* 11 #7 Kama* City »7 72 Houghton M SI to* Angel " “ Marquette 88 B8 Miami few MUekegon 72 tt Milwaukee 75 M PelUton 70 57 NewOrlekm (I 73 Traverse City 85 80 NeW Toyk " " 03 00 NATIONAL WEATHER - Widely scattered showers are due towigh* in Ohio and Tennessee valleys and central Missis-sippi Valley. Showers and isoUted thundersfo-ms are expected In Plains atates and southern Rockies^It trill be cooler In north* am Plains, the t+fc— revolt and the Ohio Valley: . REIDSVILLE, Ga. Screaming, rampaging prisoners saulted guards with metal posts wrenched from beds today, before tear gas was used to quell a riot at Georgia State Prism-• ★ ★ ’ * The disorder broke out as sin aftermath to a blast from a tower 's shotgun which halted an attempt to escape by three convicts shortly after midnight. They were armed with homemade Fred Hallford, state /prison director, described the disturbance as a “complete iasurrec-tion.” The tear gas supplied by state troopers halted the uprising after a tense two hours of turmoil. Hallford reported that several guards were cut and bruised in the melee, and that one guard suffered a heart attack at the height of the outbreak. Forte state troopers were tntod to Tfweprwen whento trouble began and 30 more were called in later as added precaution. • ' “It’s lucky we had titeHroop-ers on hand,” observed Hallford after a semblance of order was restored, “Otherwise it might have been ghastly.” Hallford said practically every bed in-the prism was wrecked. Mattresses were ripped open, nearly all the windows broken out and plumbing and other fixtures badly damaged. The prison director said two prisoners and a guard were hospitalized as a result of the attempted break which occurred about 12:30 a.m. Hallford estimated that 2,000 of the prison’s population of 3,071 mi of a 100-year-old homa on the-site of a proposed municipal The rente received stold ba parking lotif bring sought by a Birmingham cultural organizh- The Atlantis Society, in a U-ter to the City Commlssiea, said the buOdteg at 888 Trap* Send “is aa excellent and classic example of the pre-Clvil War Michigan top!***_ £ The l&famUy, non-profit gflSBp proposes to lease the building from die city and operate tt for the city as the Atlantis House, an pffice for community organiza- CELEBRATION—A group of Tuskegee, Ala. highschootert wave a Confeedrate flag and sing Dixie as toy whoop tt up on a porch across the street from their high school, which had been scheduled,,to open on ns.% '' ' The English-language Time* of Viet Nam charged Monday tot to CIA was financing a plot to overthrew Diem and exile two powerful advisers* Ms brother Ngp Difth Nhu and Mrs. Nhu. The UJ. Embassy celled the story nonoease. Washington believes to Nhue are fesponsible for Saigon's hirsh crackdown on Buddhist Ojppdattfon add has forged their removal while continuing to support Diem’s war against Comfounist guerrillas. meted state troopers supported by mounted sheriff’^ deputies kept students and tochers out of the Tuskegee1 school. Student^ in to consolidated elementary-high school were turned back as toy approached to fed-Mrick building for the second straight day even though the Mac on County Board of Education said tot as far as it was concerned the school was open. I Col. A1 lingo, commanding to troopers, said that only Principal E. W. Wadsworth would be admitted to to. building. Even teachers were turned away because, Lingo said, “school is closed and toy have no business in there.” ■ dr- * ★ Wallace issued Monday an executive order directing the school board to postpone the start of fall classes in the school because of; what he called the threat of violence. ONLY OI?E AFFECTED The Tuskegee school, up to now, was to only, one in Macon County ordered Integrated at this time and the only .one affected by Wallace’s order. ’ ★ ★ w ’ .* A Methodist minister, the Rev. E. G. Sellers, approached Lingo this morning to raise a technical point, but got nowhere with tt. Wallace’s order referred to to “Tuskegee High School,” to name by which foe * school was ‘ formerly known. The minister asked if students in to elementary grades also Were from attending class. ' they were. l[Lv - .^ ^ The name of to school was changed'to the Tuskegee Public School when It was consolidated Into all 12 grades. A parent, Mrg.-F. M. worth, walked up to to ring of state troopers with a group of students and asked if toy could enter. She got no reply, but to troopers allowed no one even to cross to street. . Mrs. Wadsworth asked the stu-lents, “Do you all want to go to sehool^'-Wlte# th£yr«pliedt“YeSi mam,” Mrs. Wadsworth appealed to the troopers, “Please tell Gov. Wallace our children want to go to -achpol,” r< ,. USED PREVIOUSLY The mounted sheriff’s deputies came here from Dallas County under the command of Sheriff Jim Clark. The trained horsemen to keep Birmingham Area NeW» I Atlantis Society Pleads for lOO-Year-Old Home BIRMINGHAM—The pw«rvB- tkudy have expressed interest used tp pay to atUffiss and maintain the stenetue. ■■fit-plus revenue would go ia the rity*e|iteMralfaad. A tyro - year trial period is requested by to soriety, liter which time to operation could be continued by the organization, transferred to a city agency or possibly fo to administration of the Community House. The commission will consider the proposal at its meeting tonight, postponed one day, because of Labor Day., The house, formerly owned by architect Eero Saarinen, is located directly across from the Community House atuT at the southwest corner of the parking lot to be built south of Shain Park. 'Its location would make good buffer for to residential character of to neighborhood and would lessen the impact df the view of a sea of cars,” the organization said. GREAT NEED’ The society said it believes there is a great need on the part of organizations serving the area to be able to rent at a nominal post an office located in the center of the city. It said several organizations Students who will attend to new Berkshire Junior High School are scheduled to get another bonus this week. Opening of to school has to Monday. Classes will begin at 8:36 a.m, The extra day and a half will give workmen time to put the finishing touches on the building and teachers a chance to arrange their rooms. order during racial demonstrations in other cities. ’’"■’dr dr. There was no indication of federal intervention. A Justice Department spokesman said Monday that “to dispute is between Gov. Wallace and the local school officials.” Wa|)ace tried unsuccessfully last spring to prevent enrollment of two Negroes for summer classes at the Uhiverslty of Alabama. The governor stood in tiie doorway of the registration building until federalized National Guardsmen were' moved onto to campus. ★ ★ ★ Forced by the federal troops, Wallace yielded and the Negroes were enrolled. It was to second time tlMruitiversity had been desegregated. The first fo 1956, last-id only three days before a mob drove a Negro coed from the Wallace Intervened Monday two hours before 13 Negroes were to enter the white public school. It would have been to first desegregation fo Alabama schools below college livel and it would have left Mississippi as the only state wifo a completely segregated public school system. Mine Rescuers Seeking Body Eng*ineer Predicts 120 Days of Drilling ..SHEPPTQN. Pi. (UPIT cuers turned fodiy to to grim tank of recovering the body of Louis Bovs from the mine shaft where he was trapped with two other men Aug. 13. Hope of rescuing -Bova alive ended early yesterday when officials decided their probes would yield little'else than the body Of the miner. '■ ■ ★ ★ ■ ★ Bova’s companions were brought to to surface alive fo a dramatic early morning rescue operation Aug. 27 from a chamber adjoining one in which Bova was believed trapped. Engineer Albert J. Greblo-ski of Philadelphia, assistant mine .and tunnel inspector for the Reading Railroad,? was to descend Into to mine shaft today to see if either of two tatteffftgMML John J. Redmond Requiem Mass for John J, Redmond, 71, of 42 E. Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Hugo of the Hilb Catholic Church. Burial will follow in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. Redmond died yesterday after a long illness. The Rosary will be recited at p,m. today at Bril Chapel of to William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. ' A retired. postmaster of to Bloomfield Hills post office, Mr. Redmond was also a plumbing and heating contractor. He was senior member of his church’s usher club. ^HryJvlPK are a. .step-daughter,* Mrs. Rosiland Miller of CSSsdpd-lis; and three brothers. the body is feasible. • Grebioski;' who has 28 years mining experience, said each of the plans would take'a minimum of 120 days. He conferred last night with mining officials on the plans. p ★' ' One method called for drilling a tunnel through the original mine slope into the chamber where Bova’s body is taUdved located. >• The other called for' a three-inch hole to be drilled into a coal veto believed to run directly beneath the chamber. Officials said they would continue test soundings Into 12 holes already drilled fo the mine area to listed for signs of life. U.S. Road Toll Reaches 546 (Continued From Page One) Macomb County, about 30 miles northeast of Detroit. Killed In one car were Russell A. Ladson, 56, his wife, Ltviaa, 50, both, of Detroit, said Lad-son’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Svea Ladson, 45, of Roseville. Also killed was to driver of to other car, Leonard A. Middle-ton, 24, of Memphis. Mrs. Svea Landson’s 7-year-old ran Darrel died fo a Mount Clemens hospital this morning after suffering severe head injuries. Her husband Floyd, 46, teas reported in serious condition. A passenger fo Middleton’s car, Janet Chandler, 19, of Memphis, also was injured seriously. ’CROSSEg CENTER LINE’ ' Middleton’s northbound c a r, state police" said, crossed the center line and hit to euto driven by Russell Ladson. ★ ★ ' -The national Labor Day holiday traffic total marked the third record toll- for this year’s three major spring and!summer holidays. • f", v<: - The u£ persons killed on Memorial Day tea? to highest for a one-day Decoration Day holiday. Three* Reside In Area Pontiac Motor Promotes Four k series of promotions at Pontiac,, Motor Divison was announced todajr by Frank V. Bridge,generalsales Inoanager. Thomas L. Meriwether, presently central region manager for Pontiac, lias been named eastern regional manager. ,#fv; Harold E. Mllllkeir, manager of Pontiaol'i zone Office how* has been- promoted toreentral region manager, replacing Meriwether. MERIWETHER William W. Harris, manager of ~ Pontiac's New York tone, has-been named • manager ojf the Meriwether of PiDntiac zone office, succeeding Milliken. - V Elmer R. PettengiU, assistant general sales manager In charge of to eastern United States, has been named aaelstant general sales manager in chprge of central office administration. tone manager la Chicago and 1268 Suffield, Birmingham, joined Pontiac fo 1947 as a district manager here. Later he went to Chicago fo the capacity, ceme back to Pontiac, as asristant zone manager in 1950 and Tto.teUteNl St. Louis zone manager that same year. HARRIS Milliken of 421 N. Glenhurst, Bloomfield Township, joined to division folm as district sales manager. He later served as district manager and assistant zone manager In New York. la 1959 he was named A native of Pontiac, Harris joined his hometown’s urgest in-justry fo 1939. Following World1 War n, he was assigned to the B u if a 1 o zone as service man-. Since that time he has gone from ‘.business management ager in 195d to Newark tone manager fo 1957. . PETTENGILL Pettengill, a Holly resident, joined PiMitiac in 1925. After .• serving in to accounting, manufacturing and salos departments, he wai named administrative assistant to the general . r fo 1938 and was appointed director of (ter distribution in 1966. He will be succeeded by Ross E. Thompson as assistant general sales manager. ' • - Tflf SEPTEMBER 8, 1968 iTitiSA Subscribe Now! Broaden Your Personality! ry Clepning Magazine Can Help You Out of Spot ' MHHR By DICK WEST United Frees International WASHINGTON ~ Among the publications that count me as a satisfied reader is Cl&thlng Care Nevp, official Journal of the National Institute of Drycleaning. Which I became a subscriber to Clothing Care News have long since, wen forgotten. Most likely at some point I decided that I needed to broaden my literary Intake. At any rate, Clothing Care nndejr news now is ingrained in .my fj^Q. Charles Dickons wu an eminent patron of Jiuterini a Brooks, purveyors of fine wines and spirits for over two centuries. Today this celebrated house is famous for » standard of quality that has brought good cheer to every corner of the world,, ■ Try famous I * B Rare Scotch, of flavour unsur- ^ei'wwktccrt \JjorldS apart in quality RARE SCOTCH WHISKY *6 Proof Blended Scotch Whisky "World’s Finest” Imported by THE PADDINGTON CORP.. New York 20 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- We Pick Up FE 2-0200 GOOD NEWS! y You May Now Apply For A Loan of Up To — $1,000 Borrow here for cash'needs — consolidate present bills'into one account with only one payment to meet each month. Our servlce Is fast, convenient, with experienced counsellors from over 35 i years serving this area. Stop In today or phone FE 5-8121 for arrangements. HOME & AUTO LOAM CO. T N. PERRY FI 5-1121 HOURS: 9 TO 5 DAILY. SAT.: 9 TO I BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL AMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNT HELPS YOU TO BETTER GRAOESI Royal Portable j Typewriter with STURDY CASE $ A OQfi U 9K Attention high school and college students! Do you want better grades? If so, here * * i» a groat help In bettering grades. A rteat, legible paper usually gets a better grade, and a genuine Royal lightweight portable typewriter Is the answer. The Royal portable has all the features of full-size machines and Is fully guaranteed. Only 41 holds In' layaway. Not exactly as shown. YOU Can Save Up to'$4 A Week Bjr d Trimming Hair in Your Home sisssmmssuto.ssmsmsossimsai Cut Hair, Trim, Thin ami Shark If & With Prim' Home Hair Cutter 99* Advertised on TV'for $2,95 You cfon t have to, know.o thing abou cu'tlng .halpuydu'fj; lew*»»in ‘5 mlnuesl'Gu the kldij. hair and save, cu Dad's hair .and save trim' and„thln>the glrV hair and save dto.l your* se'f and save' 'Prim cuter Is complee— nothing else to buy. Directions Included. reading habits and it has added immeasurably‘to my reputation as a conversationalist. At the risk 6f sounding pompous, I believe it is safe to say that I am .better informed about drycleaning than any man in my ttt^borhoodti«,«M^ (toe of the things I learned from Clothjng Care News is that garments have life expectancy rates. Hie life expectancy of your wife’s negligee, for example, is the same as that of your child’s snow suit. ' _____ DOESN’T APPLY This'does not apply, of course, if your child sleeps in his snow suit or if, your wife skis in her negligee. ^Dolyojf know what a “goffering iron” is? I didn’t either until “ became a subscriber to ^thing Care News. Now I know that a goffering Irdn is used to press lace ruffles on men’s shirts and caffs. Information of that sort is essential to the development of a well-rounded personality.---- Recently, C. C. N. carried an item about a lady in Florida who purchased a pair of slacks. Attached to them was a notice that said “to maintain perfect shape put in cold oven and bake for eight minutes at ilffldegrees.” The lady had nevW^ baked a pair of slacks, before, so she asked her drycleaner about “it. He, in turn, sent the query to the National Institute of Dry-cleaning. V The iqstitute had never heard of baking slacks either, but it recommended that they be dry-cleaned before being placed in the oven. To that I would add some advice of my own. Also.be sure to ike them off first. ' * it Another problem recently dis-’ cussed in Clothing Care News was what to^do about spots that are toO'smaH to warrant sending to the deaners. Here is the recommended procedure;- ; • Saturate the spot with cleaning fluid,. Wait three minutes and then soak it in lukewarm water. Next go over the spot with soap and water. And finally scrub it with a solution of oatmeal and lemon jucie. « Allow to dry and you, will find that the spot has become large enough to warrant sending to the. cleaners. • | WEDNESMYSTORE HOURS Jb» 9 HHto6P.ll. EMMS ■ , -.. .. ___ _ _ _ _ __ __L. _ Mines Explode Injure Family Fleeing to West BRUNSWICK, Germany UP) A young East German couple and their infant child were injured by exploding mine on their flight to the West near here but mah-to reach West German territory, police reported today. Police said the man’s right foot was blown off by the mine, but his wife, herself injured along with the child. by mine fragments, helped him to cross the border. Officials said six other young Hast Germans, aged between 18 and 21, also flew yesterday-to West Germany in this region without incident. . * ★ In another stretch of the mihe-infested Iron Curtain border, two German border guards had stepped on a Communist piine two wdfeks ago and were taken to a West German hospital by people who had watched the accident from the West side. The two guards returnedto East Germany last week. sim^TongIsti 0 N nMi MlHriM * hsy fmr CASH LOANS UP TO *1000 AVAILABLE SOON Apply HOW at Associates For the Money You Heed Need more cash to meet today’s higher coats? See the Associates. Within a few days we will be able to len^you any amount up to $1000 to consolidate debts and save you money. You can even get enough extra to take that vacation* for home modernisation , car repairs—any good reason. Loans are arranged quickly — you pick the payments! Stop in at your nearby Assodibtea , office today to makeyour arrangements! ASSOCIATES LOAN COMPANY, Thro office, to serve you 1 Pontiac: 123-127 N. Saginaw St. PE 2-0214 389 N. Talagraph Rd., 682-2000 . • ' ; \ Drayton Plain*: 4476 Dixie Hwy„ 671-1207 Open Saturday* during September from 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. a SIMMS SUPER DISCOUNTS For EXTRA SAVINGS TONITE AND WEDNESDAY 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS TRUMAG TABLETS win tbs Int EC. MMs In Uta entirar United! States end Canida to ko Mm iNttmaily lor reliof of sinus congaxtien. Hslps Inin ill *itlrt stnus cavities t* nstori Iras bmWni.il poo suffirlrai iny ot th* above nmNoms Mi km Irfai ether RN|||InMMI--TMi Nm* Jeiw ! trisd Trwrnc M lb- s. Tnanit It nM liy to i 96 N. SogiMW St. - -Main Floor Storm Door Closers famous' Security brand storm and screen door closers. Keeps doors from, banging shut. No noise—no broken doors. $2.19 value. Strong Wire Center PLASTIC I Clotheslines WILLOW CLOTHES BASKETS $1,49 Value—Round style clothes baskets. Only 30 lefo 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS 10x18x24-1nch-Woven Fibre Clothes Hamper $5.95 V/sluc ‘ Made of loom woven fibre over slotex lining. HgrdwQpd frame* assorted colors. Red-Man brand. CMktren’s THERMOS Drrnd Lunch Kits and Bottle $2.99 Value — Assorted metal and vinyl boxes with' Thermos' bottle ' Included. Back-to-school special. - ISSELL Shampoomaster and 22-OZS: SHAMPOO FOAM $7.95 Value-Now Only As shown—trigger action applicator and 22 ounces Of'Concentrated toon). Easy ;to use and‘gives 'professional like' results orr rugs and carpels. Limit ly THE PONTIAC PRESS* TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1963 tfOUR Highlight^ Peach Festival / Thousands View Romeo Parade Theresa Martin for their “To Market, to Market” entry. Max Weidner and Clifford Jar* rett were dressed in suits of ‘‘armor” as they portrayed Knights of the Round Table to win die top prize for walking groups. Cited for his ingenuity in char* acterizing President John F. Ken* nedy carrying a yard stick and leading a jamb under the banner of “Follow the Ruler” was Richard Falker, first prize winner in the single entry division. Most authentic clown was Berry Brown who rode a donkey in the parade. Funniest were Kathy, Robin and April Caruss and smallest, Tommy AREA NEWS Judges were James $• Lanhan of Lathrup Village, Mrs. C: & Auvil of Washington and Philip A. . Berthiaume of Romeo. Tile earlier Children's parade , that attracted about the same number of entries as the afternoon event had a “A Child's World” as its theme. Nursery' rhymes and fairy' tales were “brought to life” as costumed children passed in review before a panel of out-of-town judges in the heart of the business district. Following the precedent they themselves have set were the Ora Smith and Herbert Miller families whose float depicting a scene from “Hansel and Gretel” was judged best in the large , float division. They also won the top prize | last year. First place winner in the small i float category was awarded to i Capri Fillmore and Ellen and i Richmond Flashettes, judged best of the marching groups. They h a v e won numerous' Awards throughout the year in area par-ides and competition for excellence in precision drilling. Second place in this category went to Busy Beaver Pathfinder Club, sponsored by the Ferndale Seventh Day' Adventist Church. “Indians”, danced arodbd a smoking “bonfire” on the Mount Clemens Lions Club float to win first prize in the novelty group division. Second place prize money was awarded to the Center Line Judging this parade were Mrs. H. Paul Swayze of Metamora, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Hart of Anchorvilie and Howard'May-' nard of New Baltimore. The three-day festival concluded last night with a spectacular fireworks display at the Lions Community Field. *• was the entry of St. Mary iChurch In Wayne and was notmvorthy for its stem paddle \yheel and the costuming of ijts “passengers.” BEST FLOAT—This authentic r&ptica of a Mississippi showboat was picked as the top prize-winning float in yesterday afternoon’s Peach Festival . Floral phrade in Romeo. It the Ora Smith and Herbert Miller families, it featured the witch’s house made of “candy and lollipops” with n “marshmallow” Poof, “rack candy” windows and a “peppermint stick” chimney. The fate of Beeliner rail passenger runs through Oakland County depend on the outcome of a public hearing opening today. The Michigan Public Service Commission was scheduled to convene this morning to bear New York Central Railroad’s arguments for ending the service. THIRD PLACE WINNER - Twins Marilyn and Carolyn Sieger were enthroned ip duplicate, carousels on the Romeo Merchants Association float that won third place honors in yesterday’s floral parade. Other local lovelies were seated beneath the bridge that connected two merry-go-rounds. Valerie Gerrard Wed Vows Ate Rep MILFORD—The nuptial vows of Valerie Qerrard and Gary Lawson Browne were repeated at St. Georfee Episcopal Church Saturday. L , ' ★ ★ ★ r" '-, ; Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Gerrard of 241 Houghton. Mr. and Mrs. D. Lawson Browne of Bay City are parents of the bridegroom. * ★ ★ ; ■ Rose polnte lace appliques trimmed the bodice of the bride’s candlelight peau de sole gown. The bell skirt was floor length. A matching peau de sole coronet held her illusion veil. She carried a cascade of gardenias, Stephanotis and variegated ivy. The bride’s sisters bel and MRS. GARY L. BROWNE Nancy were maid of honor and bridesmaid respectively. -r""".—■—:---..... "M...4*’-. ★ ★ it ' Robert Sisson of Columbia, Mo., served as best man. Jack Hegenauer of Ann Arbor and Jack Benson of Northville ushered guests. After a brief honeymoon the couple will reside in Highland Park. NEW BOSTON (UPI) - A 23-year-old Michigan coed who mystified her parents and Incurred the wrath Of' the State Department with an illegal visit to Communist Chiba Was expected home today. j. '■) Metro Sopiak, father of Patricia Ann Sopiak, said h i s daughter telephoned him early Saturday morning from New York City and said she would arrive home today. The girl, a University of Michigan senior, spent seven weeks in Cuba at the expense of the Castro government. Sopiak said his daughter was only Interested, ip .Cuban sightseeing. Ferency Set for Address to Dem Meeting Democratic , State ‘Chairman Zolton A. Ferency will be thd guest speaker at tomorrow’s meeting of the Farmington Democratic Club. jiy'- ! y Ferency’s appearance will be the first of top political leaders expected to speak before the club during its fall schedule Of meetings, according,: to Chairman Harold Shpiece. Others to be "Invited, Shpiece said, are U.S. Sen. Philip ' A. Hart, Congressman - at - large Neil Staebler and former 1j John B. Swain son. Tomorrow’s meeting is sldted for 8 p.m. in the community room of the. City National Bank, Ten Mile and Orchard Lake roads. , Chamber of Commerce Comet to Waljoci Lake JAlLeD CAKE -Hie Chamber of Commerce here has open-ed its firsj office. , Mrs, Cla^e Riley, 102 E. Walled Lake, has been employed aS secretary to staff the headquarters in the First Federal Savings and Loan Building, 1102 W. Maple. # „lf, - Fire Destroys Pavillion ADRIAN (UPI) r- A $120,000 fife destroyed the Devil’s Lake dance p a v i M1 o n at Manltou Beach, about 14 miles northwest of here. •. No one was injured in t b e blaze, whlqh started early yesterday morning. Cuban Visitor Expected Back The railroad claims operating the self-propelled car between Detroit and Bay City, in competition with priyatejautos and buses, will cause an annual loss of at least $49,000. > .Sr ★ ★ ■ Local opposition to the claim, if any, is expected to be voiced Friday when the hearing will be continued at 1ft a. m. in Room Youth, U, Sgtitfgcfory With Wound ROMEO - A 17-year-old boy stabbed in a scuffle with another youth early Sunday is'reported in satisfactory condition today, at Community Hospital n e a r Al-mont. Myron Monroe, 811 Clinton, is recovering from three stab wounds in the chest and arm. Being held in Macomb County jail on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon is Alex Morris, Jr., 17, of Detroit. He was unable to post $1,000 bond. ♦ ’ ¥ * " ■ Police say the two, who apparently did not know each other, began qularreling in the street near Monroe’s home. Monroe reportedly shoved Mor-, rls, who then attacked him with j a knife. Police say the incident is still lender investigation. Search for Lost Girl Ends on Happy Note ST. JOSEPH (UPI) - A search for a missing 8-year-old girl ended on a happy note at Warren Dunes State Park near here over the weekend. The gir| Nancy Cain, found shortly after the pearch began. She had joined another family on the beach and forgot to toll her parents. 1322t at the City-County Building in Detroit. Lack of interest already has * prompted t w e communities along the Beeliner route to take no action. Officiate in. Rochester and Avon Township say they have heard no public opposition. to ending the service. .. * ★ * ■ The Beeliner also serves Utica, Lake Orion, Oxford and Lapeer. There are only two runs daily, one tile morning and one in the afternoon. A freight train derailment early yesterday in Sterling Township halted holiday passenger service while track repairs were made. ★ ★ it New York Central reports Beeliner runs resumed this morning. PTA to Meet in Avondale The Avondale Area PTA Council will have 4ts first fall' session and meet school district officials at 8 p.m, Thursday at Avondale High School. . • **r—# *--------7T" Council members will meet , foreign exchange students . and conduct a symposium on -relations with the school board, teachers and local PTA units. Woman Dies in Blaze DEARBORN’ (Ufl) - Mrs. Janice Brinkman, 59, Dearborn Heights, died in a bedroom fire at her home yesterday. Police said she apparently fell asleep.' while smoking in bed. . 114th Michigan State Pair Ends a Financ DETROIT (UPI) - The 114th MlChigaif State Fair ended here1 yesterday with the sweet money-jingling sound of success. Fair officiate announced this year’* 10-day event not only attracted a record number of spectators, but it also brought In more money than during the 1962 record year. Vfhen.the fair closed last night, 1,087,903 ^persons had passed through Its gates to see the attractions and to have a chance to gawk down the midway, Wajter Goodman, fair general manager, said this year’s attendance broke the old record set last year by slightly over 84,000. .The fafr also set a record in “the Incense department,frith ~ a net profit this, year in excess of $lf$,0M, according to Goodman. He said the previous high net income of $119,000 was also set last year. Goodman said he believed the overwhelming Success of the 19$ fair was due to a combination of factors rather than to one single thing. ,] 1 ★ ★ Sr “We had a diversified program for all age groups and Interests,” he said. “In addition, our free big-name entertainment, fairly good weather and the earlier fair time went a long way to helping this fair set new records.” Fair officials said they could „hardly remember mother fair which had such good weather. The weather dining the fair was near perfect ns the mer-cury’hOvered in the 80’s during most of the days and dropped to the TTsaf night. . : The threat 'of rain dampened the opening night's show and kept the crowd down but rain never fell. It was 10 days 'later on the closing day of the fair, Labor Day, when rajn finally came. ' * * * .. "But even yesterday,” a fair spokesman said, “more than 100,- persons came.” Labor Day attendance totaled 104,816 compared with 115,270 during Libor Day last year. Eldon C. Rosegart, Drayton Plains, chairman of the Mlchl- , gan State Fair Authority, praised Goodman’s part in this , year’s fair. “Twice the State Fair has broken records under Goodman’s v guidance," he said. ‘ e , a ★ Row we expect to use his energies in the development of the multimilHon-dollar building complex to be constructed at the fairgrounds,” Rosegart said. Washington Warns of Milk Cow Decline Stuart. Roe, -the en-daughter ... The election defeat cast a pall Over plans to ask voters for more funds for the’ lower grades, Atkinson explained. He predicted the first cutbacks will be in replacing present equip-or starting new program*, we won’t have to lay ” he concluded. FBI, Military Probe ’ $30,000 Base Robbery SAUt/r STE. MARIE (UPI) -FBI agents and the Military Office of Special Investigation today were investigating a $30,000 robbery which took place St Kinche-loe Air Force base near here either Saturday lilghlTor Sunday 1 at the the Air Force in* Farm Equipment to Be on Exhibit A "Jamboree" of Ford industrial and farm tractors and equipment will be held tomorrow at thereat Oaks Stock Farm, 459 E. Auburn, Avon Township. The day-long exhibits are sponsored by Pontiac Tractor & Equipment Co., 1711 S. Telegraph; , Sewell Ford Tractor Sales, 43901 Van Dyke, Utica; and Steffes Ford Tractor Sales* of Detroit. , V,V‘ 7\ In case Of rain, the open-air event will be held Thursday. On display will he tractors, loaders, ; backhoes, landscaping and mowing tools, in addition, to a full line of farm equipment, »including plows and harvesting equipment. TOP CHILDREN'S ENTRY — Copied from a drawing illustrating the story of “Hansel and' Gretel” was this colorful float that was judged beet to the children’* parade yesterday morning in Romeo. Built mid painted by The department said that at midyear the number ef milk cows was reported at UJ million bead, down ti pet- cent from the 17.1 million head of hut June. This is the largest percentage decrease.since June 1989. In June of 1960, 1961 and 1962 the number of milk coWs was between 1 and 2 per cent lower than the previous. June.' The deparintentsaid milk pro- duction declined\seven-tenths of 1 per cent in June, and one-half of 1 per cent in July from a year earlier. The monthly decline from the year-earlier level, since Jan, 1 averaged eight-tenths of 1 per cent. RISING COSTS The department said the decline in the number of milk cows stemmed from slowly rising costs, while prices farmers received for milk in the maunfac-turing areas remained "about constant, except for a decline in the northwest. • Another reason for cow reduction is the strong market for call cows. Poor pastures and hay crops also have caused the number of cows to be reduced sharply in some areas. A request for a tt-million The flower milk production ah bond Issue to finance a new ready has caused a change in high school and a 3.5 operating government purchases of dairy! mill’tax increase were turned (products. The department said’ down. Similar requests were I lower production and increased voted down in the June 19 elec- commercial demand had caused tion. , government purchases to drop * bond felt in the fall of 1965 in the upper grades. said AtkiWson^ “Wfwiil B r h were down have some 2,000 students m af ,______. .. ” . ____ v - Hie Agriculture Department today warned of A continued substantial decline in the. number of milk cows during the coming fall and winter months. Milk production from the reduced number of milk cows likely will drop to ‘less, than 125.3 billion pounds in 1963, compared wifii 125.9 billion pounds in 1962, the department jsald in a review M the nation’s dairy industry. Half Days Eyed for Utica Schools UTICA—Half-day classes for some grades and personnel cutbacks'are two solutions being considered by~Che school board to -cope with an expected financial crjris. School Supt. Fred Atkinson said no formal decision has yet been made, but that the board would issue a statement within twol weeks. [ 4r ' Sr 'J ★ . Atkinson sald some emergency! measures must be taken as a result of voter rejection of two special election proposals last>eek.| THE IjONTXAC ffRffgS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1908 20-21 before retiring informed informed sources-reported today. Adenauer will turn over the West Gej’man government to Ludwig Erhard in October. Adenauer is on vacation at Cadenab-bia, Italy, and will be received by Pope Paul VI on Sept. 17; . •Junior Editors Quiz on- WATER VAPOR Farewell to De Gaulle Planned by Adenauer' PARIS (AP) - Chancellor Konrad .' Adenauer of West Germany will pay a farewell visit to President Charles de Gaulle Sept- Policeman's Cafr Robbed ST. LOOTS, Mo. (UPI) - While patrolman William FYanklUuwas absent from his police cruiser, making a routine holiday week* end investigation, someone stole the battery from the car- Regular 69. 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Folding Bassinette Cradlecraft Gauze Diapers Cotton Knit Cfadlecraft Knit Gowns Shirts Topper Sets *1.59 Says' or g|rV styl* plastic WAITE'S INFANTS'. WEAR, . SECOND FLOOR; X Voice of the People : TgE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,1963 HAROLD A. PTrtOKRALD Md PiihlUhAt' had a most intere&hg aSleon the ^kgroundo^M rights. However, he seems to have been the victim of From antiquity, Mif. Marlow reminds us, milUOns of people have in fact, literature, fiction, mycology and religion asserted themselves against what they ^^rto be unjust treatment. As an example of nonvioletthre-sistance he cites Sophocles’ play/‘Antigone. He savs- “It was dvtt disobedience, but nonvio-order not to bury her mother. He walled her in to diCrilVge‘tfK»toien wUl recall that it gene's determination to b«ry her *»■ ft** *; meed) brother Polyneltea and therety *« of holiest ertae” that brought down the wrath of Croon. '' ■ it' We can thrill again to these words of Antigone as she defies her king: . .1 did (not) deem thy edicts strong enough, that thou, a mortal man, should’st overpass the unwritten laws of God that know not change. They are not of today nor yesterday, but live forever, nor can man ?yen firat ‘^^aSamarHTSw-ayze Why Weren’t Veterans Alloyed to MarcKr ” nt wnriH War I were fired upon when they marched Tax Levy Still ‘Lew’ Even With Adjustment Due to a State Tax Commission decision lowering the assessment oTEKe City’s largest industrial entity, a slight increase affecting all local taxpayers will be spread on the tax property owners understandably are not overjoyed by n hike ih their share of government and school costs, bat even with the increase^ Pontiac’s tax rate Is ninth lowest (Detroit excluded) among the State's 10 leading cities. Moreover, its assessment yardstick is Lamb of Another Color Davidi^rence Says: Tax Offender Deserves Sympathy ★ ★ . ★ . This is not the case in many situations where taxing authorities have deviated from conservative procedure by applying to appealingly low assessment schedule but a correla-tively high tax rate; or an excessively Mgh assessment approach tied to a beguilingly low tax rate. The levy on tho taxpayer, however, is the same in either esse, -since it is incumbent to realize a given amount of tax revenue regardless of the formula used. But though its tax policies are equitable and stable, there is to inherent related weakness in the City’s fiscal structure. ill! ★ * * some young drivers just “Wood-warding” as they refer to if. -Often, motorists minding thejr own business are practically rttn off the road by these hot-rodders, just for kicks. • ★; ★ ★ The public shouldn’t be forced to tolerate these lawbreakers, the law-abiding citizen has a right to expect the laws to be enforced. Casualties and death are bound to come if these serious traffic violations are not stopped. After driving Woodward Avenue twice a day for the last six or seven years, this writer f^els that a complete breakdown'from a safety standpoint now exists, We are not chastising all the teenage drivers. The majesty of the young drivers are outstanding and a credit to their age group. ,r._T -—itls-tfiriewTifiat persistHn utter nonsense and public indifference who are responsible for these activities. The-prospect is bleak and will get worse unless law enforcement (Aft-/ rials start an immediate crackdown in the interest of public safety. JFK Aims Blast at Diem’s Brother WASHINGTON — X" human also shows that he (the defend* '•This correspondent had a cas-problem that concerns the fU- ant) is receiving for some period uai acquaintance many years ture of one man cad sometimes of time psychiatric treatment. agor with Mr. Landis in “new be challenging as well as baf- He has b edh emotionally in- d and hag 0ften. dif- _ f««i wiu, hi, views on public To, rescue on WashingtonIn the°’3to. Wy did we fire upon the veteran, who hadWa8 “ legitowte” claim, and yet permit a mj march on Washington unmolested—even protected and sheltered? TUe we* suchcowards as to face the real issues? The poUUcians don’t care about you or the Negro race. They only want Jojacify this group. A True American ITUs is the six-month lag between the beginning of the calendar operating year and tax receipts due six : tv-;\ ,-i~ In the past, a reserve to defray By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Diplomatic Affairs Writer WASHINGTON UP) — President Kennedy’s pubbc crackdown on the U.S.-supported government of South Viet Nam is aimed pri- . woa martty at forcing the removal from power “PeM“ 01 thebrother ofMto#Ngo Utah Dion, maintained, but has been depleted. Currently, to coyer disbursements during the first half of the year, the City is obligated to borrow money or petition prepayment of taxes from ■large taxpayers^ , ' Either expedient is unbusinesslike end unworthy of a financially sound municipality such as Pontiac. The remedy is to convert ctyy operations to a fiscal-year basis (on which eo many government units operate) beginning at midyear coincidentally with inflow* of tax money. We urge that the necessary correc- • If President Diem is unwilling or unable to remove quickly Ms powerful brother, Ngo Dinh Nhu, U.S. officials indicated today the Kennedy Administration will feel compelled to consider other Them measures, it is understood, wUl include a review of the U.S. aid program with possible cutbacks to follow. -trapped in a coal mine, for instance, hundreds of feet be-low ground —heroic teats of daring h a ve] been tried, and have been'stic-1 cessful. But1-----------■ how shall a man LAWRENCE be saved from himself and the aihnehts that have dragged him down to disrepute? • The nation has just read that James M. Landis, a respected lawyer, a former government official of prominence and an able public servant, failed to pay his income taxes for the years 1956 through 1960, and now has been sentenced to a prison term for fais offense. He has been emotionally volved as far back as 1945.” The causes of lapses of mem- .. . ory or emotional disturbances wstthms. But ^psndto are not easily ascertained. Some- ‘Can’t County Do Something About Dogs?’ Dogs le&d a carefree and happy life. A dog can ruin another’s property and bark day and night and nothing can be done. A human to made to pay damages or jailed for disturbing the peace. tildes, psychiatric treatment has been of little avail. . There have been cases of irregular behavior, too, in which no particular habits have been involved, yet individuals have deliberately committed acts of dishonesty la violation of the to deserving not oply of the compassion which/ the judge exhibited but the sympathetic, help of those who do know him so that he may be ajded in fulfilling the hopeful prophecy of Judge Ryan when he said to the prisoner at the bar:, “You still have fruitful New Vork Herald Tribune Syndicate. Inc. ’Ciffriitr iw. , . ‘when I call the dog warden, I’m told notoin^can^ don^ g they’re very fast in collecting money for dog licenses. Lets get some ordinances for loose dogs in our county and receive service LoV, My Own Dog •Law Won’t Change Person’* Upbringing’ I have heard a number of speakers use fee- phrase ‘‘second-class. citizens.” They have demanded that Congress pass laws to _______________________________________ make Negroes first-class citizens. I have employed many Negroes and. some of them were „ ,, definitely first-class citizens, they kept their property neat and EV Vi/)f fi ni 1MI IQ I ttUPn clean, cuIHvated flowers and gardens and made good neighbors. EjX- V iet Envoy IS IsUUCU ^ tWng h tartc; No taws can make a first-lass citizen out of a second-class individual, either white or Negro. Any man, and only ithat man, can make of himself a first-class citizen. Babble-rousing speakers, marches or laws will pot solve any,.-racial or social problems. Earl E. Pierce* 3717 Lake Front ~ to Speak on Nation’s Crisis By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON-Dr. TraqVan Kennedy toid a nationwide CBS television audience in an interview from Hyannto Port, Mass., Monday night that the war against Communist forces in Viet Nam could not be won unless the Diem government makes “a greater effort” to win popular support. He said that changes in policy “and per-.. .. . , . ... _ . P haps in personnel” are needed to produce tive action be initiated without ae-victory in the struggle in which Viet Nam Chuong, wHo resigned as YiOt-namese ambassador in bitter He was earning large sums— . t In MU Ulhol 11111 Hllfi the P, " TX his government’! alleged persecution of Buddhists, said yesterdaj Teen-Agers Terrorize Woodward Avenue • and the United States are partners. The President, however, carefully refrained from advocating any Specific plan of action for the Vietnamese. Like it or not, Wjpodward Avenue, between P0ntiac\and Eight-Mile Road, has become a\drag strip for tetfn-age hot rodders. TTtjgy6ndition is especially bad during the Hours of 4 p m. to 2 a.m. This is not just hearsay or idle gossip. It is an established fact. , ' * / ★ ★ ' There is strong sentjhnent that some immediate steps should be taken before the problem is completely out of control. .. r “Dragging” and “hot-rodding” is S ’game With a good many young hoys and girls. If they were, playing this dangerous sport on s^me isolated strip, that would be one thing. Bat to subject all the motorists from nearby communi-. ties to this type of harassment ‘ indicates «the problem is getting * ont of hand. The facts speak for themselves: CLEANING HOUSE As one official'put it: 1 ‘The Vietnamese will have to clean house themselves; we > can’t do It for them.” If Kennedy’s warning is taken by dissatisfied elements In Saigon as a bid for revolt against the Diem government fit would be no great surprise here. However, officials said, the problem would be much simpler if Diem would handle" the situation himself. enough to pay what was due the government. He pleaded guilty to willful failure to pay and, when the Internal Ijtevqmie Service served him with It?/demand s«,a - .. for payment, he complied. “**.n e 1 e e 1 He gave in court the explana-tion that he had been too busy , with his work to file his returns. ta! America for Yet this man was chairman of the ^Securities and Exchange Commission in, the. 1936s by appotntmeat of President Franklin D. Roosevelt and later became chairman of toq Civil Aeronautics Board under President Truman. Could not Oven digest 6 glass of milk. The moral tension has l^en very greaL as well as the heavy work load.” The departure of Dr. Chuong will create a double .vacancy for President Dieip to fill, since the; brilliant Madame Chuong was' Viet Nam’s permanent observer at the United Rations until she silhultanebusly resigned. 8b did the entire staff at the embassy here. Mat ImUNi gysdlcst* ‘Must Reduce Spending to Avoid Deficits’ Federal spending must be drastically reduced, especially , foreign aid, so as to avoid deficits at home and abroad. This will restore confidence in the dollar; it Will arrest the flight of gold; it will prevent further dollar decay. We must maintain striking forces and defense measures, over-whelmingly superior to those of the Communists. Meantime, the ■ American people must make their will known. Wire your views to Congress and the President; nominate and. elect conservative members to Congress; and nominate ami elect a conservative president in 1964. ....7"!"'.. _....... ----------M. P. In Washington: By. PETER WASHINGTON (NEA), - Renewed pressure for passage of fair employment practices legislation under its ■ 7' new name of “Equal Employ-' ment Opportuni- Kennedy’s outspoken criticism was cou-, pled with an assertion that it would be “a great mistake” to halt military assistance to Viet Nam. U.S. nld to the small. Southeast Asian J country is running at the rate of $566 million • year. The total during the past decaide Is near $3 billion. While Kennedy ruled out an end to military assistance, officials said there are various actions short of a U.S. decision to abandon South Viet Nam which could hr taken and which if the' situation gets worse will have to be considered. AWAIT REACTION For the moment the Administration policy makers anxiously awaited Saigon’s reaction to Kennedy’s blast. The President's words were aimed primarily at South Vietnamese leaders, including not only President Diehl but also his brother Nhu and the generals Each year two out of every five teen-agers are iijyolved in traffic mishaps. wjj0 compose the military high command. The high Involvement of young drivers is reflected in the fact that liability and collision insurance premiums run from two to three times more-for unmarried males under 25-than for ‘their parents. time, to lecture-. and write about . . what is happen-MUN'l UOMERY ing in Viet Nartl,” he told this correspondent. “It is my duty to . my country, in order to help the American people understand the true situation fliers, I will be able He served under President to speak much more freely when Kennedy for a few months in j leave the embassy.” 1961 as special adviser on prob- Dr. Chuong’s daughter to Ma-lems of the regulatory agencies dame Ngo Dinh Nhu, the tart-of the federal government. tongued “first lady” of Viet Nam He had been dean of (he Har- wh„ has been spearheading the vard Law School from 1937 to anti-Buddhist demonstrations. 1946 and had become a mem1- Her influential husband and his HRI wrr_.______________I ber* of a prominent New York bachelor brother, President Ngo ties" to expected City law firm. Dinh Diem, are Roman Catholics, to be a first re- What, thqn, Is the real expla- as is Mme. Nhu, who forsook the , suit of the March, nation for this strange behavior? Buddhist religion when she mar7 on Washington The public is left to guess or ried. for Jobs and] Infer what it wishes from a read- ★ * ★ *; Freedom, ing of the remarks made in the Because of this close family tie, |j,e change in] courtroom by Jpdge Sylvester J. the deepening crisis vriiich is split- name js consid-1 Ryan of the U.S<- District Court t ting Viet Nam and hindering its eren tn mmand-4I^SiH9CN«torit ”, ■ varan ottnAiinnorl Mnntlnv hv ITnHpr* WASHINGTON (AP) - In. the 3ws from Washington: ECONOMY: More jobs and mote income for most American families 19 years hence are part .of the generallybrightfuture forecast for thp U.S. economy fo a National Planning Association study. Average family income wiQ rise $2,200 from the 1962 figure to fayaa and foe unemployment rate wffldrnpfrom 5.8 L 1 pWMiat despite IS million more workers by 1973, the association’s center for economic projections said in a Labor Day forecast y The major dark spot to the generally optimistic report is for foe unridOed worker., “Unemployment is expected to remain relatively high among nonwhites and, with respect to occupations, among laborers, opna- tiv*;««4i^» study reported. Thera will be a 12.5 million increase in White collar jobs, but only 2.5 million for blue collar workers it said, ;r - v , ■ balance of payments with only ANCIENT MARINERS: The short-term measures that are no gmithnonian Institution reports more effective than “building that Orientals may have crossed sand castles to protect our foe Pacific to South America as shores." long ago as 5,000 years. “The inhalance of international I “Prehistoric voyages across foe payments is getting worse -not may need world- IT relic DeWilfJ Pill* also help flush cnU trouble-makini a«^a»!ei.increaie kidney activity, and seduce miner bjad-der irritations. Thousands depend on mWtt's VIUs for more restful nights a _ -it..— i:.iu *ui(K fWaerlnm from DllB. the alleged crimes committed during World War II. - v' The Israeli police said they had fovestigated at German re- Work Starts on Buildings at Jackson INFLATION hurt die most? Dr. Furf, a Jew who died to the Nazi extermination camp at Tre-blinka. Pofond. ^during thewar. Israeli sources said they believed Schmidt was a senior officer of foe Gestapo (Nazi secret police) at the death camp. As “Dr. Furt,”.'he carried on the masquerade successfully for five years and then left, supposedly for Argentina, In 1954, police said, it was not known how SURPRISE WEDDING — Charlayne Hunter,- 21, first Negro gM to attend and graduate from foe University of Georgia, and Walter Stovall, 25, white, DougIas, Ga.,iournaIi8m atudeaf.| iganPrison on two buildings tone used in a medical research program conducted by two pharmaceutical houses and aided by convict volunteers. Is paying for one of foe buildings, expected to cost in the vicinity of $250,000 and contain equipment valued at from $30,000 to $40,090. Parka, Davis & Co. of Detroit -ayill pay for erecting foe second building, expected to cost ap-proximatety $225,000, including NEW YORK tfl - Charlayne Hunter, first Negro girl to attend foe University of Georgia, has disclosed stay secretly married a White student at. the university and they are expecting, a child in December. , • ' Her husband, Walter Stovall, 25, of Douglas, Ga., said his father George, a chicken feed manufacturer, greeted pews of foe mar-, riage with foe comment, “This Is j the end of the world." > year of coUege. He said be might t continue hia education here and i work part-time. . They live to a one-room Greenwich Village apartment bdt expect to move into a four-room apartment in Brooklyn later this month. The former Miss Hunter entered the University pf Georgia in 1961, transferring in hdr freshman year from Wayne State University in Detroit. She was one of the first two Negroes to attend the Georgia insitution. The other was Hamil-1 ton Earl Holmes, a high , school classmate of hers, 1 Men's Hair Piece Firm Seeks Balding Models KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Archie Edmondson, a representative for a men’s hair piece "firm in Chicago, ran a salesmen wanted ad in a Kansas City newspaper yesterday for men bald or balding. He reported he got “15 or 20 applicants" tat the job; Edmondson said till company seeks-bald salesmen so they can model the Title to both buildings will be held by foe state, which agreed to foe condition that the use of prisoners. In drug research programs will be restricted to tip-john and,Parke, Davis. marriage Monday after Stovall’s arrival here. He worked fois summer as a reporter for the Atlanta Journal. married last spring. She graduated in June. Harrison said a committee rep; i resenting foe state’s medical schools will be selected to screen all drug studies'in which Inmates participate and the corrections department will have foe right to approve or disapprove proposed studies. „ Stovall declined to giye the exact time and plice of foe wedding .......... Mn the North and but said it wt _ they spent their honeymoon “on the turnpike."' He said his parents maintain contact with him but refuse to talk about his Wife. The couple kept the marriage A NEW OLD VIC — One of the best-known theaters in the world, London’s Old Vic, is closed to preparation for a $112,000 face-lifting. The Old Vic with a new look will open again in October as Britain’s National Theater, with Sir Laurence Qtyvier | as director. Academy Award-winning Peter O’Toole Will star in Olivier’s production of “Hamlet" to launch foe new season. “We want to protect inmates as much af possible and yet help in the discovery of new drugs and further development of old Secret because Stovall had to spend the summer to Atlanta and, according to his wife, they did not .want to add difficulties for him. /How's the tints to eat yourself in on Tfpjohh said its research will revolve around antibiotics, hormones, and drugs to relieve mental" disease, high blood pressure, ulcers ana diabetes. '*»-* The construction firm of Banta-brooks, foe., of Lansing is general contractor for both research buildings. LEONARD penmt Matt fartAeat tfrAuMkuwf ■ The “bargain” is Leonard Superheat —- a new ]dnd of fuel oil that is “dectrofined" to bum cleaner and hotter than ever before. That means you get better heat for less money. But one tank-fuTs worth 10,000 words. Call us today. Well fill ijour fade with golden Superheat—and you’ll discover how good oil heat can really be! You can always depend on Leonard! utefe t-Abottfe / y ' • BUDGET PLAN •AUTOMATIC FILL PROGRAM •CERTIFIED DELIVERY 77»e«# extra tmhttmkt gotdtn Superheat foa most desirable way to h tat your homo t Pontiac Petroleum ! Division 2260 Pontiac Read > ' CmwrOHyk* Phone FM-0616 Waterford Feet & Supply Co. 3943 Airport Rood 14 Mila North of Waterford Driva-ln Phone OR 3-1229 RADIO DISPATCH UFL Season Gets Started Indianapolis Wins Over Grand Rapids INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) Indianapolis began its 1963 United Football League season 4he best way . possible last night by beating Grand Rapids,19-4. The crowd of 7,100; was treated to a slug-it-out game with all the scoring coining in the second quarter. Indianapolis end Ron Miller began it with 'a 40-yard field goaf with more than 13 minutes left in the period. Grand Rapids came back on the next series on the* strength of three ground plays, two of which covered 72 yards, Bob Rlccuci scoring on an end sweep. The winning tally for Indian-pollt came on a one - yard plunge by fullback Vic Jones and an extra point by Miller. yeoman's Jail Term Set on Banker's Hours BURLINGTON, Iowa (UPI) -,Mrs. Minnie Jonhs, 84, begins a four-day jail term todaybut she’ll have banker’s hours behind bars. Municipal 'Court Judge Jesse Thomas decided Mrs.' J o n e s should serve her sentence from 30 a.m. to 4:30 p,m. daily that she can go hpme each night and take dare of her six children. Mrs. Jones pleaded guilty Saturday to petty larceny in a shoplifting incident at a-store. 'Now I can wear my wedding ring all the time," Stovall said. The two met in a campus coffee shop last fall, Stovall raid, when he walked in and “them was only one seat—across frotn Charlayne.” ; They were seen together—on campus and in his car—“but you really couldn’t, call it dating," he raid, “because there is nothing much to do in Athens .(site of foe university).” Mrs. Stovall raid they drove to tlahta to visjt, integrated theaters and restaurants. ACCEPTED ROMANCE She said her friends accepted the romance. Stovall said his ’weren’t Exactly comradely about It." Her family had no objections to the marriage, she said, but she did not'tell them about it until after graduation. “They were worried efiough about all the rules of the university,” she said. Her mother (works in a real estate office In- Atlanta. Her father, Lt. Col. C. S. H. Hunter Jr. of Tampa, Fla., Is a retired Prot-‘ ‘ Army chaplain. Mrs. Stovall is an editorial assistant at the New Yorker maga, zine. Her husband has another Johnson Starts Goodwill Tour With Sweden STOCKHOLM (AP)—Vice President Lyndon’ BT Johnson flew into gray and cloudy Sweden today on a 15,000-mile goodwill trip to Scandinavia, He called it “a mission of old friendship and new confidence.” > > Bringing foe good wishes of more than a million Americans of Swedish descent and the personal greetings of President Kennedy, Johnson arrived in a 797 jetliner at Arlanda Airport, .25 miles outside Stockholm. Premier iTage Erlander and merpbars ,qf his; Cabinet greeted the vice president. Erlander said he. was s u r e Johnson’s visit Would strengthen the already close ties between Sweden-mjMhe United States. KING MERRITT CO., INC. 80S Pontiac State Sank BUa., PenUae. Mfcfc—-FI 4-4577 JACK RHABNED, Mgr. *m Please semi frae Information on Mutual Funds. I under-. stand there is no obligation. When you can’t league home9 wrap up a busy day's shopping in minutes- SHOP BY PHONE MICHIGAN BELL TELgPHQNE COMPANY ( THE ^ TUESfetf; SEFTEMBEK 8, 1968 NINE There are 86 million Americans] ThkV licensed to operate automobiles. | try’s «di tpel cent of the counpopulation. Almost three times as many] fit the evening as occur between deaths from automobile accidents 1 the hours of seven tend eight in occur between seven and eight! the' morning. India's Menon Speaks Again By MICHAEL T. MALLOY NEW DELHI, India (UFI) V. K. Krishna Menon, Whose shall) tongue once claimed a worldwide audience, came out of enforced obscurity recently to defend his npw-tarnisbed record before Parliament keep himself and his .policies before the public eye. He has pleaded cftses before India's supreme court, and he is understood tcrbe behind a new weekly publication patterned after Britain’s New Statesman. Menon still has the potential Since his decline, Menon has tried to win friends in hopes of organizing the Congress party’s left-wing into a potent political force. The immediate reason for Menon’s downfall was his inadequacy as leader of'India’s military machine, a position he held for five years. INDIA VULNERABLE He left his country so vulrier-able to attack that Red Chinese troops were able to penetrate far into Indian-claimed territory last fall, creating None, of India’s gravest crises. The Chinese offensive showed India’s armed forces to be" ill-equipped and poorly-trained. Despite a friendship of nearly three decades, Nehru found It He was applauded mildly by his own ruling Congress party, but he was booed by the non-Communist opposition. The oratory which formerly ' swayed debates on international issues in the United Nations now made little impact in his p own national legislature. ,The speech was11 Menon’s first major address before Parliament in nine months — since he was sacked as defense minister for failing to prepare India against Communist Chinese aggression. NOW SMALL VOICE During those nine months, the veteran 66-year-old politician and diplomat has shrunk from the strong rjghthand of Prime Minister Jawaharlail Nehru to a small voice on the left in Nehru’s Congress party. TENDER, JUICY TURKEY Frying Chicken Quarters Legs or Breasts 41*1 The now Michigan Loon Law "will mean you can save on Interest casts and reduce pay* ments by combining two $500 foam Into one $1000 loan. You may reduce your monthly payments by combining all your bills into one $1000 loan to be jpald in 36 months at $38,24 per month. You may moke application by phone right now, then vour jnonev may be ready for you when you come In on 5iptember 6^ BalancedBorrowing LOAN* ' MICHIGAN UNIVERSAL C. I. T. ____CREDIT COMPANY 857 W. HUrort Street, Pontiac , Phone: Federol-3-7961. "* The paymant *bov* !• computed an an Interest 1 rate of 2-1/30/0 per month on balance to 1300 and . W/40/0 on excess to *1000, - The steep and rapid decline has the former international figure who, aloof and proud, snapped at ALWAYS FIBMT QUALITY 8Colors,...T4« 2,4Colors-.28* 16Colors...1* 48 Colors...62' 64 Colors.... .74' Wo 11 ace easy-writing #2 lead pencils with erasers. Shop Penney’s Miracle Mile for your WEDNESDAY SURPRISEl m A. 2-toneTexon*Vinyl. ..... 1.67 B. Auto-frlm Vinyl. Two pockets 2.97 C. Now Vinyl Attache' Case, 3.66 hknplrtftitntm' 275 sheets,8!6xl 1" Cadillac quality white bond paper. SJriBr A. Black enameled metal shade. Brass-plated base. B. 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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER i V hM '.V-'- 1 ESS ’ . #s pill s' i ^ §111H Hi *?<■ * §i! | «IMWB ’•v v^" xjfrd our own brands in beys* long sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Snuurt go-togethers with the slacks at right . the low price means he can have several! Our own dependable quality Cranbrook Jr. and Yachtsman brands. Wash-wear or Sanforized* cotton. Solids, stripes, patterns. Shades of blue, green, burgundy, red, olive included; 6 to 18. irregulars, little boys' 2-piece ‘giow-style* WARM SLEEPERS D. ley.’ SIDI-TI* with •Uitlc gorni. SUck leather upper.. .2,87 Only four shown from our big selection of popular style shoes for school or play from well-known 'Treasure* maker! All with long-wearing leather uppers and man-made com-poeition soles. Sizes 9 to 3 included., C. Glrli' StRAPS with I. IMs' S ADD Lt SHOE in whit*/bl«ck leather uppar.. 187 ."boys’ SUM-LOOK Husky sites I0 1o 20 .... 3.84 CONVENIENT FAMILY NIGHT SHOPPING qVERY:NIGHT, MONDAY through SATURDAY till 9:0Q TM.| . FREE PARKING A sure-fire combination for long wear and neat appearance! t Our own Cranbrook Jr. brand ,.. known for its’fugged wearing qufclities. * SanforiZed-Plus* . . these slacks will stay neater looking longer! Polished cortori in the long, lean style boys want. Regular and slim in black, navy, gray green, charcoal, taupe included. Husky in black, navy, gray green included. , SALE . . . children's ‘TREASURE* SHOES These sleepers seem to grow with your child, thanks to the extra-long top! Be ready for did man Winter .. . Rave several pair now while they’re priced for savings! Soft brushed cotton knit with plasticized soles. Maize, aqua and blue included; sizes 3, 4, 6, 8. Slight misknits. REGULAR Slit Length 4 • ‘t 21 : if t ' 24 21 'A 11 24 24!/. to 28 ' ■ 24" ' , 14 27 21 14 20 24 ia 14 so 20 10 11 ' ■ HIM Sir* W*l»t Length 4' 21 14 .a 21 " 14 " i 22 21 'A 10 it 23 *4 > 24 - 24 Vt 14 21 20 14 24 24 II 37 20 20 21 ,21 HUSKY Sit*: * Wal.t Length 23 'A . 10 21 1 2. £ .’•34' 34 f 14 ' 1* 27'A . .11' ■ fV 21'A 12 ■ 24'A * 10 ; i4 30 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1983 1 ■■ i brocaffi wlto:^oft minfe to wide pelts worked horizontal-create V completely luxurious ly. feeling. The fur is uised at. . * .* * necklines, to edge or line At Guy'Laroche, viewers jackets'or "flounce at 'hem- applauded a jacket of Jas- lines — in fact, almost any- mine, Emba pure white mink where to add the glamour., Worked livthe round and belt-that only mink can give. ed at the waist with ranch American-bred Emba mink ■ mink, has long been favored by the* At the House of Lapyin, Parisian haute couture for its *• Jasmine mink was used for fur fashions, and many new a full-length coat that ap* techniques in handling of the jteared to have no seams; and silky fur have originated with Morning Light, Emba natur-Parisian designers. a} blue-beige mink, was fash- The late Christian Dior was toned into three-quarters coat especially fond of mink, and with a large shawl.collar, the tradition has been car- • ’ - ried on at the House of Dior by designer Marc Bohan. . . /-» • i • Mink fashions from Dior. Maw GlTl ‘ have always ^carried a young' 1Y 'M J 11 1 andReciting^fiehngra#this * a / r. season is not an exception. WfiOf 111TTS The hit of the show was a floor-length coat of Cerulean, ' A r# 1 C* I . Emba.natural’blue, mink, with /vTlGl jD ill; —This season, mink; the fav- - Sondheim is of • a random^ orite of designers and women ribbed black Aftgto wool and the world-over, is more than features a semifitted hip-bone ever-the chosen fur to add length jackbt over a slim touches of glamour to fall and skirt with an attached blouse winter ready-to-wear fash- of black satin, ions. ^,„_Added to this elegant look - American-bred mink in the'" Is Hf tippet of white mink on 12 beautiful natural mutations . a black satin.band-which ties leads the way in trimming in .a"pussy-cat bow at the new styles, from daytime neckline., wear to evening fashions. FUR FORMATS 1 ^ Epical of mink-trimmed MiHlnery dwigners; t00) fa. fashions for day wear is a Vor the fur.this season, and (•naiiallv plponnt mat hv rip. . . 3*7 ..... show min* hats in all shapes and in all of the lovely natural colors. Hats vary from tiny skullcaps, to oversized slouch hats, and include bonnets of the fur trimmed in matching chiffon or berets with silk seam's. . .. For romantic evenings, top designers have combined the richness of velvets, satins or. MUf;. Mink drama from Paris is this exciting design—an adaptation of a coalman’s hoodin Jasmine, Emba pure white mink. The designer is Qhombert, .one of France’s leading furriers. ; , To Be Presented at Kingswood Altrusa Announces Lecture Series The Altrusa Club: of Greater Birmingham announces its third annual lecture 1 series to be presented in cooperation with the University of Michigan extension senr-- ice, m|§. The series will consist of two lectures and a panel discussion to be presented in the auditorium of Kingswood . School, Cranbrook, on the evenings of Oct. 1, 8, and IS. Prof Joseph K. Yamagiwa -and Dr. L. A. Peter Gosling will be the participants from the University of Michigan. Prof. Yamagiwa has been chairman of the department of Far Eastern languages and literature since 1958. A WCTU Has Mee Members of the Emor L. Calkins Women's Christian Temperance Union pijft re* cently at the home of. Mrs. Louise Carvey for a picnic luncheon and social hour. Taking an active part in the business meeting which followed were Sirs. Pearl Hardenburg, president, as well as Mrs.vL, B. R u b y, Mrs. Mary Csprls and Mrs. Nellie Monroe. ; The next meeting will be Septembers. Fall Rites Planned Mr. and Mn. George C. Moultrup of Southward Street announce die engagement of their daughter Kathleen Mary to James G. Willoughby, son of the Dale Wllloughbys of Dixie Highway. „ An October ‘ wedding is planned. native of Seattle, Wash., he completed his graduate education at the University of Michigan in 1942. Prof. Yamagiwa will speak from, his broad experience in linguistics and oriental cultures gained in his varied roles ais teacher, editor, researcher and consultant to various agendes of the federal government in both war and peace, PANEL DISCUSSION He will lecture on “Religious and Cultural Activities in Prespnt D4y Japan" on Oct. grand will return^ with Dr. Gosling, on Oct. 1# ■ ifor a panel discussion. Dr. Gosling, a native of Cleveland, is acting director of the center for South Asian studies. He completed his graduate education at'the University of Michigan in 1958. He has gained wide experience and knowledge in Asian problems as research fellow in Malaya and Indonesia and as University of Michigan delegate ir th e ninth Pacific conference at Bangkok, Thailand, in 1957. Dr, Gosling will lecture on Oct. 1 on “Man in the East Asian Landscape" and will return on the 15th for tl panel discussion. Tickets for the series are a v a i 1 a b 1 e at. the Village and also from any member of Altrusa. FUNDS FOR CHARITIES •'#" Funds received from the lecture series wilF be used exclusively for local and international charities. ★ ★ \*r Altrusa’s International grants - in - aid project ties in with this series. Through this fund, assistance to complete their education is given Asian and South American women studyilg in this country on the graduate level. Without tips help, they would be obliged to return to their respective countries without . their coveted degrees. One of the group's local projects emphasizes rehabil- l: itation, working through the. Kenny equipped fund at Pontiac General Hospital and the rehabilitation center in Femdale. An elegant theater or cocktail en- , semblt'by Christian Dior~~-New' York. features a cardigan jacket edged and faced with American-bred natural Dfown hunk. YKe jacket and J&f-fu.. dress are of pistachio green silk and wool alpaca. Sue Dorman Marries George E. Bud wit By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: For the past month I have been getting telephone calls from a man who has a ve^ry nice sphak ing voice. He asks for me by name, although I am not listed in the phone book. He won’t tell .me what his abby name is, or how he got my number. He calls in , the evening about four times a week. To be honest with you, I sort of enjoy these calls, but now it has gone beyond that. He wants to meet me some-• where.,t / I am 20, have a fairly good job and live at home. My mother thinks he is* someone I “met” at work. Do you think it would be all right to meet him in person? , CURIOUS Jr ★ ★ v DEAR CURIOUS: NO! And if you are wise you'll discon- tinue the conversations until he tells you who hea is and how he got your name and number. If he refuses, ask the tele- ■ phone company to monitor your line. Maybe he’s harmless, and niaybe he isn’t. Why take chances? / P. S. Change ypur number! DEAR ABBY: I just read the letter from ''a buddy’s buddy" who cried along with the guy who didn’t want to , live any more because he got a “Dear John’’,.letter from his girl back home. Wfcll, I feel sorry for all the commanding officers' who have to play wet nurse to a 1 lot of slobbering cry babies who want to blow their brains' out because some two-timing little tramp gave them -the ' brush. ' , ‘ * A real man would go out and celebrate getting rid of her, If “a buddy’s buddy" is . typical of our men in uniform today we should recall some of the old soldiers from World War II. •••» CAREER M^N Venlse lace accented a gown of White nylon organdy for Sue Ann Dorman who became Mrs. George Edward Budwit, Saturday in St. Michael Church. Rev. John Haynes performed the morning ceremony. • * The dropped bodice extended into a full fkirt and chapel train. A beehive crown held her silk illusion veil. She carried white Shasta chrysanthemums, -.yellow, roses and Ivy, "u ' * ,■*, . Parents of the couple are the; Robert E. Dormans, South Hammond Lake Drive and the Benjamin E. Budwits of East Longfellow Avenue. WEAR TAFFETA Wearing, willow green tissue taffetj! were Mrs. Ronald Sabourin, matron of honor, with bridesmaids Hillis Mairy Scribner and Karen Antolich, both of Rochester; Carol Ann White, , Jtfs. Robert Dorman Jr., and Katherine Steinbaugh. Their colonial bouquets .were white Sheet® chrysanthemums and Ivy. Gary Sabourin. man and Orion. ■it ★ After .a reception in the Old Mill Tavern, the couple left for Niagara Falls and "New York City. They will re-' side in DfaytonriVoodsi. The bride attended Michigan State University , ahd her husband,was a former student *t (diversity of Michigan. Sue ”Ann Dorman, daughter of the Robert E. Dormans, • South Hammond Lake Drive, " and George Budwit, sort of the 1 Benjamin , Budwits of East Longfellow LI. Avenue. were wed Saturday in St. Michael - Church..* DEAR ABBY: Can you tell the what to do togain weight besides getting pregnant?, My husband nags at me all the time because I'm so thin. I've seen a doctor and he said I am in perfect health, and 1 weigh what I should for my'helght. I only want to put on some weight to get some peace and quiet. * , , SKINNY ★ Jr -Jf. DEAR SKINNY: If your doctor says you weigh what you should for your height, don’t try to pile on any excess weight to please your husband. Get him. a book on diet and health and tell him to beef up his mind, DEAR ABBY: If “gives tf' dam” will buy her husband’s socks a half-size larger, her hole problem" will be solved.. Sincerely, KNOWS DARNED WELL Tell your, troubles to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, please send a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ■ Jr ★ ,Jr' Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, Box 3385, care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s new booklet, “How To Write Letters Fof' All Occasions." MRS. GEORGE EDWARD BUDWIT Report Slated at 1st Meeting A report on the Alpha Delto Pi .national convention will highlight the first fall meeting of the North Suburban Alumnae group on Thursday; The convention was ADrl’s 112th and was held in Hot Springs, Ark., last June. The report will be given by Mrs. H. W. Gilbert ”of Royal Oak, State membership Chair* man, who represented her alumnae .group at the convention. The first meeting will be -held at the home of Mrs. -Peter Ljndsey, 32627 Bingham; Lane, with Mrs.'Fred Wuell-ner and.Mrs. Richard Houghton serving as cohostesses**, Girl Answers Phone From Mysteriou May Girl Wear Gifts After Split? By The Emily Post Institute Q: Is it proper for a young woman to wear jewelry, she Yeceived from a man to whom she was once engaged after she becomes engaged to another man? I received several pieces of ' jewelry from ray*, former fiance. When the engagement was broken, I returned the engagement ring to him, which he accepted, but he told, me to keep toe other jewelry he gave me for my birthday, at Christmas, etc. They are very lovely'pieces and I wear them quite a lot. Someone told me that it'is belittling to my present fiance to wear toe jewelry of another- man ' and that I should discard it. May I please have your opinion on thl8? ~ A: If your fiance has shown displeasure at youf wearing this jevtelry, you: should discard it in deference -to his feelings. Otherwise, there is certainly no -reason why you may not continue to wear it. Q: When signing greeting cards to my daughter’s teen friends, I always write, i Mrs. Jones,” as this is what they call me. I have been told this is incorrect and I. should sign Sara Jones. I know that when writing to my contemporaries. I should not sign my name with t|tle„,.but I think Sara, Jones is "touch too familiar when Writing to these young people and might even encourage them to call me by < my first name. May I have your opinion, please? ★ Jr * ArEven to your daughter’s teen friends, your correct ' signature is Sara Jones. If you wish, you may add Mrs. John Jones in parenthesis underneath your signature. > ,»■.; The Emily Post Institute offers readers booklets on a variety of subjects conceiving, etiquette. If you .would like to have the booklet en-* titled “The Bride’s Trousseau," send 10 cents in coin add a self-addressed, stomped, .envelope to toe Emily Post' ' velope to toe. Emily Post Institute, in care of the Pontiac Press. Couture furs from Europe-^-Mink reignlS in Paris couture collections, and here pre sketches from leading designers. Top to bottom, from Dior is this exciting floor-length coat of Cerulean, Emba natural blue mink; the short jacket in Jasmine, Emba pure white mink, is belted with dark ranch mink by Guy Laroche; and a three-quarters coat with shawl collar is in Morning Light, Emba blue-beige mink, from Lanvin. From Lon-don, Maxwell Croft has created an afterski ensemble of stripes by alternating Jasmine white mink and Autumn Haze, Emba natural brown mink, for both the sweater ahd matching cap. Man of Music to Perform Here Meredith Willson of “The Music Man" and “Here’s Love" fame and his wife Rinl will be featured in an evening performance at Pon-. tiac Northern High School^ November 8 at 8 p.m. under toe auspices of the Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall Inc. The Willsons appeared on toe first Town Hall program . in October of 1959 and there have been many requests for, their return, according to Town Hall officers and chairmen. " »> This evening performance has • been scheduled 'to give S greater number of people an opportunity*'to see this talented couple. . Tickets for the 1963-64 Pontiac - Oakland Town Hall series will be mailed to sub- . Scribers September 23 ac- Reception Follows Cop&Black Rifes A reception in Kingsley Inn followed the recent marriage . of Hester Lee Black to David D. dope. Dr. Harold DeWindt officiated at Kirk-in-the-Hills Presbyterian. • Daughter of the William Blacks of West Highland Drive, the bride appeared In petal, pink silk organza with floating panel of rose silk organza highlighting the,bell •skirt. A petal cap topped her short veil of Illusion. i ., White chrysanthemums, pink sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley comprised hej- colonial bouquet. Victoria Wilde!’ of Haddon-. field, N.J., her cousin's, maid Of honor and only attendant, appeared in pale-blue taffeta ■ with sash of delphinium blue, Her ' nosegay was blue ahd • white carnations.. “^^W bridegroom,json of toe Douglas D. Cqpes of Lorain, Ohio,' had John Matotek of > Lorain for best man. Dennis . Pope and William Black Jr. served as ushers. , The bride attended Albion College and was' graduated from the University of Hous-< ton. She Is a member of Delta , Gamma Swority. The couple will reside in^C 1 e v e 1 a n d where he is entailed at Fenn College. v \ cording to Mrs. B. B. Roush and Mrs- NOrmand E. Du-rocher, cochairmen of the ticket committee. A ted tickets are a till available. First on the. program, Oct. 9 at the Huron Theater, will be Martin Agyonaky; Nib. radio and television news analyst. Mr. Agronsky will speak on “TheUnlted States In a Changing World." World famous author and illustrator Munro Leaf, will speak on “L Was a Cultural Exchange" Nov. 13. January 22, Baroness Maria von Trapp, author, tas* turer and missionary, will speak on “Around the Worty-with the Trapp Singers. ’’ U' “From Seventh Avenue to You” will be toe subject of a discussion by fashion commentator, buyer and coordinator Lileto MacKnight Feb. 12. On March II, Henry L. Scott, toe reigning funny man in American music, will present “A One-Man Gala.” Celebrity luncheons will be held following each program to allow members- a more Intimate glimpse of e a c h personality. Recent vows wer e exchangee ' by Hester Lee Black,' > daughter of ‘ the William gj TWELVE THEPQNTIAO PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1968 SMARTEST BEAUTY BUY IN TOWN Wr ojstom ’ ; " : Vitalizing Permanent - Enjoy a complete new summer hair-do, with the quality work you expect to get in Andre’s Beauty Salon. DELUXE Supreme Custom Cold-Wave WITH HAIRCUT SHAMPOO AND SET Extraordinary Special- $25 Penuieit Now $1050 Only A<«. Our Salon It Air-Conditioned Humtin Time Bombs Tick Away Nation v No Appointment • )" Needed/ ;■ || Beauty Salon 11 N. Saginaw St. PRONE FE 5-9257 By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE Herhome is.a Mum cellar; her bed a mattress she shares with a 77-year-old grandmother. She fell. ■ The afternoon her friend brought her to See me, she had been out of school for 10 days. in’t ask her how she had been spending her time because I could feel the tension in her; Instead, I said, "It will be rough on you going - back to school.” She said, “Can I have a cig- J Don’t Throw It Away REBUILD IT TODAY! . Our expert* will raitora naw comfort, | higher quality into your praadht mat- ! 24* g Guaranteed In Writing 7 Yeart l OXFORD MATTRESS GO. • ■ 497 North Perry St., Pontiac FE 2-1711 * ■ SERVING THE PONTIAC ARIA; OVER 41 YEARS ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■aajiMBWMUuu Skin. Cancer Warned to Sunbathers CHICAGO (UPI)-Suntan-ners take warniogv_ ^ ... The American Medical Association reports that “several converging line s of evidence” Indicate that ultraviolet rays in sunlight are an important factor in producing certain types of skin cancer. The AMA said studies show that: ' About 90 per cent of skin cancer is found on exposed areas, principally the face; skin cancer is rare in Negroes, who. are.rprotected by pigmentation; in the United States, there is more cancer in southern states where there is more sunshine; end skin cancer can be produced in mice 100 per cent of the time by using ultraviolet light. ★ ★ ★ , However, a single over* exposure to sun cannot cause cancer, said AMA, although it may cause scarring or -pigmentary changes. -It takes 1 ong years of being outdoors to produce any danger from sunlight. WIOQ! . has $o much to choose from in American sofas and chairs! YOU CAN GET THIS CUSTOM-COVERED •WING SOFA IN ALMOST ANY LENGTH!1 . 4-Cushion Size-a full 8-Ft. Long! Covered in your choice of colonial prints, nubby I weeds, J| f/ fJ or textured nylon fabrics. ' * Now you can have (ust the sire sofa you want.. • covered In your choice oI over 200 fine decorator fabrics . . . at such an’excepilonal, money-saving price, tool And'you get fine, custom quality luxurious Polyfonm cushions, kippered cushion covers,.full plllSw-back styling, orrd hand detailing, throughout. . ' , . 80" SOFA - $179.95 70" SOFA - $159.95 Ai Our Pontiac Store Only here's our cute little Colony Craft Solid Maple' - PLATFORM ROCKER /> • upholstered in corduroy * * *39.95 This versatile little chair comes In choice of 'Solent , finish maple or black with gold trim.- Reversible seat cushion. Colors: gold, red,, turquoise, avocado green. At Both Stores 4080- TELEGRAPH RD. At Ijonjg) Lake Read . 644-7370 ;•* Open Mon .iThurs. Afri, 'til 9 ■ I .W. HURON ST. ; i Downtown Pontiac ' FE 4-1234 •n-Mondoy & Friday 'til 9 WlPCiS arette?” As she lit it, she added, without 4n||nationj| VI don’t read Two days later this human time bomb blew up. She broke into an apartment, stole and was arrested. Skid her friend, “She can’t think nq more. She shakes all the time. Her place stinks. They don’t‘put-out the garbage. She’ll be sent up, won’t she?” - ★ ★ . * • 'Slum schools are stopping-places tor-bewildered, confused children from poverty-stricken, broken and crowded l writes Cleveland teacher Ralph E. Loewe in a recent issue of the Saturday Review. He describes his experience with students whose emotional illness have devourod the energies required for concentration and learning. I do hot quote, him to support my experience with the truant child Whh could not think any more. I quote him because he proposes a solution to the-national problem of- homes where turbulence and apathy are destroy i n g children’s power to think. His proposal is “free, jwre-elementary schools tor children in underprivileged areas to help them achieve the readiness tor education provided* in normal middle - class homes.” If you who are reading this .live in a “normal middle-claps CLAUDIA BELLE RICE Mt. and Mrs. Walter E; Rice of Chippewa Road announce the betrothal of their d a ughte r Claudia Belle to W. allace Brent Myott, son of the Wattage E. Myotts of West Islip, tong Tsland, N, Y. Her fiance Is a graduate of Ohio University, Athens, Ohio, and'she attended ‘ICentral Michigan University; December vows are planned. ' "• • 1 Lowe is talking about. I believe that fo the average middle-class American who reads my description of the truant child, she Is as unreal as Cinderella. - And;so I have to accept the probability that this reade lacks any experience that would enable him to appreciate the intelligence of the Loeweproposal. Ur; | # 1 lift To appreciate .it you have to see the trembling fingers of the sick, truant,, chainsmoking child, You have-to see her slum cellar, the filthy ipMtress behind the stove. You have to smell the accumulated garbage and control youPkShudder at the walls crawling with roaches. Only then dan. you hear the time bomb ticking away the min-ute£*for this nation. ■ (Newspaper Cnierpriae Aan.) Guard Table Linens Candlelight is romantic, but the drips of candle wax that fall onto your table linens are not. Expert professional care will cure this, but why not prevent the drips by putting the candles in the refrigerator for several hours before lighting them. Currently 92 per cent oT'all U.S. farm trucks are classified as light vehicles, rated at 1% ton capacity or less, Eight per cent rate over 1V6 tons. American Hurry Habit Affects Foreign Visitor By GAY PAULEY. UFI Women’s Editor NEW YORK—The American habit of hurry is a con: tagious one, a visitor from behind the Iron Curtain finds. Susie Kormoczky, Hun* gary’s number one* tennis -player; observed that “I think I’m getting a little American. I find myself rushing.” . “You know,” she said, “your mentality irt America js so different from ours in Europe. You're so busy being busy you can’t stop being' busy. I am sure you are happy to be that way. Rut I would have trouble if I lived America. I am not that fast.” ★ Yr * Miss Kormoczky, on her second tennis-playing visit to the United States. is one of 76 players from air the eontL nents outside North America invited to compete in the ama- Lady wishing interesting-part or full-time pleasant work in studio. Age or experience no handicap. Apply: KEN DALE'S . 45 W. Huron, Pontiac •* teur U. S. National Tennis Championships under way at Forest Hills, N. Y., stadium. The matches, with 300 entries from 35 countries, will continue through Saturday. Hungary and Czechoslovakia are the only Iron Curtain eountries. represented this year, the second year in which the privately-financed “peopl^ to people” project sports committee has invited foreign.players to come to the matches as its guests. BACKS EXCHANGES Miss Kormoczky, who has been playing tennis for 30 of her *30 years, spok«? strongly in favor of such exchanges of peoples. , “Whether in sports, or in other ways of life,” she said, “the* exchange of ideas ... getting to know other peoples ~r—thi$ is good.” 'Asked where shf was whem. the bloody anti-Soviet revolt occurred in Hungary -seven years ago, she answered only, “in Budapest.” She was''reluctant to discuss politics or the , living standard of her-people today except to say that “life is very nice now. The people are living comfortably.” • Hr ★ ' The tennis star, a slim brunette with hazel eyes and a height of only ji feet, has, been the top-ranked woman pjpyer of her country “for ages,’’ shq said. THIS IS THE OLIVER CUT LADY PAMPERING DAYS Monday, Tuesday,1 Wednesday, Thursday Every day pamper oUr patrons, of course, but Mondays through Thursdays we qre able to offer that little “extra" because our pace is. more leisurely on these days. Start the week right then — come in and get PERMANENT wave and shampoo, set and styled haircut OQt Combined for only ....,... .V. TEEN* and SUB-TEEN PAMPERING PLUS DAYS Every..- , Every a'aiVa Mon. andTuea. Mon. thruTfiur*. Jjyv50 ,7 "$J50 Haircut ahd Set... *17 and under I i f#s , HOURSi 9 a.tti. to 9 j».m. , ftOTltlOll S Appointment Not Always NeeesMry Pontiac Mall Shopping Center HAIR STYLIST ' Phone 682-0420 She played in tournaments ' in St. Petersburg and Miami, Fla., in 1961, and through the years has played in tournaments at Wimbledon, Cote d’Azur on the Mediterranean coast, in Rome, Hamburg, Prague, Paris, and Moscow, ax well as i,n, her native fluda-pest. WORRIED BY COURTS She expressed worry of her showing at Forest Hills because, like many of the foreign guests, she will be play-, ing on grass courts to which she is not accustomed. She is used to dally workouts qn the clay courts not far from Her house in the Hungarian capital. ★ * ★ In private life, Miss Kor* moezky is the daughter of an architect and the wife of Goro Sandor, a professor of medicine at the university in Budapest-. The. _couple has one child, a 14-year-dId gtrT-who rapidly js developing into a competitive, player, her mother said. The tennis star speaks fluent English—she learned the language; not in school, but' through associates of her hus-band and from travelers to the city, she said. Her regular job is with an export company in 1 Miss Kormoczky said she had -b e e n playing tennis Steadily ever since she was 9, except tor a time out last ygar for surgery. “I developed tennis elbow,”' she said. “Now you’d think that after 30 years of play, I’d be ready to settle back and not compete. “But tennis is a passion. You. can’t call it a disease, because a disease you can cure.” 1 Antonto'^adlvaiythe Italian violin maker, W a pupil of Nicolo Amatl of m Amati family of vlo)ln makers. MRS. JOHN T. VADEN Ceremony Joins Pair in Wedlock The Poritiac Riverside Seventh-Day Adventist Church . was the setting tor the Sunday marriage of Deloris Faye Wilson to John Thomas Vaden. Elder Donald Copsey of the Jacksen Seventh-Day Adventist Church was assisted by Elder John Erhard of Allen Park during the midafternoon candlelight ceremony. , A sequined lace bodice highlighted a gown of white satin, with chapel train tor the daughter of the Paul E. WUsoiw of Palmer Street. She donned a fingertip illusion veil and carried white carnations and Satphanotis. Attending their sister were Verlaine Wilson, maid of honor, and Glenna Wilson, who was bridesmaid* along with Marilyn Patchin and Mrs. Kurt Alexander of Detroit. Henry Vaden was best man for his brother. They are the sons of the J. T. Vadens of Allen Bark. Norman Wilson, Keith Hannah, Cygnet, Ohio, and William Glennie of Clarkston were grodmsmeh:‘ Seating some 300 guests who also attended the church reception, were Alan Stevenson, Wyandotte; Kurt Alexander, Gayle Wilson, Berrien Springs, and David WilsoA. They will reside ip Lincoln Park after a wedding .trip to Niagara Falls. „ How to Test Fabric Color How do you tell if material is colorfast? Here's an easy at-home test. Just sew a piece o/jvhite cotton cloth to a piece of the tobric..yQu’re testing. Place this swatch hi~ a full glass of cold water and let stand overnight. The fabric is colorfast if the water is'not colored and. ,the white cloth is not stained. Fabrics which are vat dyed* ^never run. v Cockta.il Brilliance New cocktail clothes feature brilliant, luminous colors — such as cinnamon, emerald and gold. Also gold warp prints,; and gold, pur-,pie.,turquoise and beige bro-cade,dresses .are chic for evening wear. ' Automotive taxes' are the biggest single money raiser for state governments most years, providing one-third or more of all state revenues. STUDENTS STUDY BETTER inquire about our BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL Eyes Examined Contact Lena • Safety Glasses BAKER OPTICAL COMPANY 86Vi N. Saginaw 9troatnPontlac FIE 8-4331. ... HCmn n Hum ' Model of New Miniature Hearing Aid Given A most unique free otter of specfol Interest to,, those who hear but do not understand words has juj»t been announced, by Cleartone. A true-lifd, actual size replica of the smallest Cleartone ever made will be given absolutely free In addition to a free hearing test to anyoneanswering this advertisement. Wear-test it without cost or obligation of any kind. It’s yours to keep, free. The size of this Cleartone is only one of its many features. It weighs less than a third of an ounce and it’s all at ear level, In one unit. No wires lead from body to head. Here is truly new hope for the hard of hearing. -ThelfTHsaelsnsrt^^ limited supply lasts, so we suggest you call or write tor yours now, Again, ;we repeat, there is no tost and certainly no pMi-gatlon. • Better Hearing Service 103 a. S»|lB**-«*h. *74-15*1 i In With Pontine Optical Aeroas From Slmm* 7j{eunwd6 l& I'DEPENQABLES", ’ All flnt Quality MCWtM Walking sheer with toe and .heel reinforcement* 77? . 2 pairs $1.50 27^. gaginawSt. ‘Ski Sweater Paks’ The Knitting Needle 452 W. Huron — FE 51830 MolU 9nc. interior Decorating Service 1666 8. Telegraph FE 4-0816 Pontiac Hall Shopping Cl Girls' Nylon Velvet 8% to 12. YlVi to 3. Junior Bootery 1040 W. Huron 334-0725 (Huron Center, Next to China City) Shop Dally 9:30 tlti 6 , Mon, and Frl. till 9| TV :/ mm am ii THE PONTIACPRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8; 1963 THIRTEEN Baby-Spfe Heater “Beby-eufe” if the phrase tor a new portable heater. No open , wires, no sparks, no flame and no bums, says the manufacturer. _ Cleans better because it’s liquldl m ~T, Henretty was graduated Sunday from the Borgess School of Nursing in Kalamazoo. Daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Lyle K. Henretty of third Avenue, she will begin work at St. Joseph Hospital. Easy to Locate Print your cMUTs n a spring type ptothespin and keep it in bb raincoat pocket. He cad use the clothespin to clip together his rubbers or boots at school. NEW! , U/L REDUCE ■T and LOSE TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLE* MENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY LIC. PHYSICIAN, M. D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC-WAY CAPS. DONT DIET — JUST EAT! AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5. 50 OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY 335:9205 T OFFICES IN OAKLAND AND WAYNE COUNTIES—ONI IN MIRACLE MlU If ft's Candy Why Not Give and Enjoy the Best 2440 WOODWARD AVE. \ AND PONTIAC MALL HOMEMADE CANDJES Sterling Behuty School Dixie Hwy. at Walton Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 MICHIGAN’S Most Progressive School of BEAUTY CULTURE Enroll. Anytime Pablo Lopez,'Director Sorry, No Transfers v FREE PARKING 15 WEST HURON HAIR STYLING * Style Salon.... Now! It1* aloha-time . at * *11 HAWAIIAN *ARMNS An Outline for Letters m ‘How Can I GeVa Job?’ By-DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE P-498: Norman P„ 24, is just out of military service. ► “Dr. Crane,” he began, “I am looking for a good job. “But I don't know how to find It. I have applied, at a«r couple of factories, but thus far I haven’t landed anything. “Jn today’s newspaper, l saw an ad-v e r tlsement that sounds very much like what I dr. CRANE “But the ad doesn’t give the name of the firm. It simply lists a P: O. Box number. “So I must write a letter, yet I don’t know what to say. Would you please outline " * into such a letter?” LETTER PSYCHOLOGY On page 789 of my college textbook Psychology Applied you can read more fully on this matter, so look it up in your local library if you wish. But please remember that a letter is not intended primarily to win you the job but is just to' gain an interview! Too many young people wander around in tiresome detail and fill several pages with secondary material that should be reserved for answering specific questions after they gain the interview. If yotr ean learn the actual name of the personnel director or the prospective em- ployer, then address your salutation to him. In cases like Norman’s, however, where you have only a P. 0. Box number, start your letter with a “Dear Sir,” Then state in your short opening paragraph that you are looking fqr a position that offers a future for a per-son of your qualifications, so you are listing the following data on yourself; Now indent your Tetter deeply and in capital letters . Ust these four major headings: (1) EXPERIENCE. Under this, briefly outline two or three of your major jobs.. Put the most important one first, and you generally don’t need to Ust the actual date of such employment. Instead, say, “Assistant Of. flee Manager,, Hopkins Syndicate, two years.’' (2) TECHNICAL TRAINING. Here you include educational background, as high school graduate, diploma from business college, or two years af electronics school, etc., preferably naming the coUege. (3) PERSONAL DATA. List your height and weight, state of hftniQi, single or‘married, plus the amount of life insurance you Carry, for insurance suggests a man with foresight and executive, judg- If you have already served your required time in the mil-, itary, state, the fact. H -you" are middle-aged, then skip your age and wgdt till you get the personal in- She’s irresistible—the little girl this saucy 1 with side pleats to flare it out widely. Easy-sew in crisp cotton with contrast braid and bow. Printed Pattern 4982: Children’s Sizes 2, 4, 8, 8, 10. Size takes 2% yards 35-inch. Fifty cents in coins for this pattern — add 18 cents for each pattern for first-class maiUiig and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, cere of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Addri Zone, Size and Style Number. Pattern frael MaU coupon inside new Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog, ready nowl Over 800 design ideas, all sizes. Send 50 cents for Catalog. • LUMCHION AND DINNERS SERVED DAILY. ImUIm ear •eeuhr Sunday Wynailaa Family Mat (12.95 adult*, $1.10 ahlldranj. > HAWAIIAN FLOOR I NIOHTLY (aiaapt Sun. Mm.) with Ians CaHyla'r O tre tor your dansln* |»Iumu • IUAU FEAST IYIRY SATURDAY NIOHT with flaw' shay, . dancing and all you aan aat— ' ? 14.96 par; jmrwn. t IMPERIAL POPP . nightly In Mlahlgan'i only < thantic SUKIYAKI TEA HObSI Noor Holly. Michigan 4191 IriiEfE Hall Rd. •ft U. 8. 10 sr Interstate 71 RMervhtieMi Mllrese 7-7871 Candid Wedding IN MIUIAMT NATURAL 0UL0R SPECIAL . MS" 12—8x10 Color Candida Prom Up to 48 Proofs KENDALE'S 45 W. Huron FI 5-0822 PatioTables New in Steel Sparkling w h 11 e outdoor furniture, made of see-through steel mesb, will add a decwative touch to porch or patio —- and has the added advantage of beingresistant to Ml kinds of weather. However, these chairs and tables — with slender, curved arms and lega — must be kepi clean to look their best. So wash them often with soap' or detergent suds, using a stiff, brush to get at dirt lodged in the mesh. Then rinse with the 'garden hose. School Set Raves fpr This Luncheon For a high flavor but low calorie lunch for the school set, try t h I s combination: tuna and c e 1 e r y sandwich with sliced cucumbers and lettuce on rye bread (tuna salad to be made wi|h low calorie dressing), a couple of olives. 1 fresh fruit, 1 thin slice pound cake and skim milk (to. be purchased at school lunch room or packed in thermos). terview to. answer such questions. (4) REFERENCES. List three or four who have “handles” on their, names, such as judge, or president of a bank, or professor or rever-end. , For those “handles” will indirectly endorse you even before your references are con-tacted. Then sign off briefly. And have your letter typed! For further advice, send fpr my booklet'' on “Vocational Guidance,”’ enclosing a long stamped, return envelope;-plus 20 cents. (Copjrirht by Ora Hopklnl Syndlcatr, Inc Don't Pin Furs » wil) provide r 100% of the -Don’t attach .flowers or jewelry with pins, that pene-. trate the akins of * ftir ptow» And don’t apply perfume directly to a fur. JVeto in Paris mis , year is the -jumper look, here a classic in all-wool Grand Prix check in black, (tod white with a gold luggage Crib where he c#n follow your gnd c»rjfnlly-pMteu«*«L for lock trimming the belt* Un* comings andgoisgl, he’ll aetpleaty baby’s protection. Has your baby — a : - ' ** viar w happy eyefuls. tried the two newest Gerber offer- • inM* Mixed Fruit luice and derneaih, a black ca turtleneck Cheddar Cheese Adds Color to Fruit Salad By JANET ODELL JPontiac Press Food Editor When our reader said she had a recipe for pineapple-cheese salad, we were a little dubious; we’ve had umpteen recipes for that, ’vrofhop^t. • • •(„, But Mrs. Paul Vancil fooled us. She has' a recipe for a really different salad. She says it is nice to take to cooperative parties. . Mrs* V a n c ii considers homemaking her hobby. She likes to sew. Church work takes a little of her time. Both her daughters are married and there is one grandchild. Year of Vest for the Coed This is the year of the-vest for the college and young career girl. » - It turns up in .all sorts of combinations — a gold velveteen vest combined with a brilliant blue mohair skirt and a bow-tied white crepe blouse; or a navy blue and red houndstooth checked vest, with brdss buttoning, and with a tie at Empire height, worn with a matching checked skirt. Busy Housewives The average housewife averages about 8,8 washing machine loads per week. STAPP'S DOWNTpWN STORS Open Tonight to 8:30 STAPP'S WEST HUR0N ST0RE Open Every Eve. This Week to 9- PINEAPPLE-CHEESE SALAD By Mrs.Paul Vancil 1 can pineapple tidbits, drained 1 cup Cheddar cheese, - cubed 1- cup miniature marsh-mallows . Mix together In a bowl. % cup sugar » 1 tablespoon flour Vi teaspoon salt l.egg, slightly beaten Mix dry ingredients and add egg -and pineapple syrup. Cook until thick, stirring constantly. Cqol. Four over pineapple, cheese and marshmallows ;a,n d mix thoroughly. If desired, garnish with maraschino cherries. Serves 4-8. B/u/ngin^Up Bafr^. HINTS COLLECTED BY MRS. DAN fl The development pf e baby?s vision Is a gradual thing f Ju«t ■* all phases . 11 of physical and' mental deveiopjpent; At birth, he can distinguish only light andjdark and his eyes work independently. But along about 3 months of age eye muscles are sufficiently developed to focus both eyed at the »ametime. By this time, too, vidon sharpens and he begins to distinguish sjupes, responds happily tofamittar faces and bright-colored objects. , Sight-seeing strategy. Eye muscles need exercise to develop. You i encourage I baby to exercise biseyesbyprovid-ing things that will I help him on his sight-seeing ex-. cursions. A gently swaying mobile. „ bright-colored or glint V glitter, A gay toy or two attached to his erib ... a balloon tied to play-pew ben* And,'if you place the crib’ where he can follow your ably to pleasing flavors but Htfle appetites respond to pleasing colon, too. Gerber r '' Strained SaSM Yolks have then sunniest Color that ^ ever lifted up a baby's eye. Add/ to/tiris a dreamy, creamy textprs and a delicious fresh-egg flavor and you're a delicacy fit for a little prince or princess. High in vitamin A, rich to iron and a good source of protein, Gerber Egg YOlks offer excellent nutritional benefits. fyoreppeol for « baby meal. We all know tost babies react favor- Juicy story with nutritional overtones. Gerber Strained Fruit Juices offer sipping pleasure beyond measure and ill ‘ the vitamin G your baby needs. (Ope can of anyOeirber ’ recommended'daily dietary allowance for infants.) Nine delightful varieties—all delicate in flavor trixfct'Tdr ings: Mixed Fruit.Juice and ,Pnme-Oringe? Gerber Baby Foods, Box 72, Fremont, Michigan. To My Patrons . . » Gerrie Miner and George West Are Now Members Of My Staff Philips Silhouette Hair Designs 694 W. Huron REUPHGLSTER NQW of new life n of baautifi Choose from a complete selection RASY TERMS AVAILABLE FURNiTURI Serving Oakland County for Over 40 Yean ; JlWa Highway ............. .......OR 34^2? ‘Birmingham Customers Call 334-0111—No Toll Charge All Weather This very smart coat of laminated crept has a velvet half lapel collar, features the "A" line silhouette. It Is double breasted with .gold buttons, sift pockets and has a contrasting taffeta lining. I Sices 8 to 18. Black. fipMtffil fVuduuiei Available in Black, Brown, B(ue and Red. Sines 4 Vi to 10. AAA to B widths. HURON at TELEGRAPH Mon., Thuri,r Fri 10 to. 9-Tue*. Wed, Sot. 10 to d ’ ■lift m m i /; THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1063 j HIW Is tin Tit ti Switch It (EE For Safety, Warmth and Comfort... David,*!. Go Owner and Founder Gee Copt and Oil Company We Are As Near As '2CV>\ Your Telephone Pontiac’s Largest and Oldest Distributor ofMew Mobilheat Fuel OB. . . Serving You With Better Fuel Since 1925... • For over 38 years Pontiac and Oakland County residents have enjoyed^)* dependability of Gee. Regardless of the weather, the time, or the season you will loo one of Gee's modern GMC trucks on' the highways, or side streets of Pontiac, Drayton Plains, Waterford, Clarkston, Orion, Oxford, Rochester, Auburn Heights, Bloomfield Hills, Keego Harbor, Walled Lake or the surrounding area distributing better quality fuel ceil. , Gee's automatic supply assures you of .never being without plenty of this cleaner burning, better quality fuel oil, before your pr sent supply is exhausted, one of our trucks, meter equipped for accuracy and radio dispatched for quicker service is at yOur home to replenish your supply. Q«eyt Budget Plan Eliminates Larger Fuel Bills in Colder Months. Switch to (£ Alvia, John Romano and Joe Ad-■ cock drove across 10 Indian runs i in their rout of the Senators, then Don Zimmer, Ed Brinkman, i Jim king and pitcher Ed Hobaugh homered in Washington’s narrow victory. Alvis and Joe Azcue also connected for Cleveland ip the second gamp, while pitcher Don Rudolph and Don Lock had Washington homers in the opener. Jack Krallck went the distance for Cleveland in the first game but the Tribe used seven pitchers in the second. and resultant knee trouble, had I been confined to pinch hitting be-1 hare his start hi center field in t Monday’s second game. Mantle’s I loss hadn't been felt by the Yanks 1 —except perhaps at the gate—butI they’d feel a lot safer with-the i switch-hitting slugger in prime shape for the Series. Mantle rapped two singles against Aguirre, who stifled Several threats in turning in an eight-hitter. The. Tigers overcame a 1*0 deficit with their two runs in the third inning against State Williams on BUI Bruton’s double,Dick Mic-Auliffe’s bunt single, a Sacrifice fly fay M Kaline and Rocky Cola-vito’a single; > Joe Peptone’s three-run homer against Frank Lary in the fifth j inning of the opener broke a 2-2 tie and powered FOrd to his 20th i tors’ winning string at 11 games by holding off the Whits Sox in i the opener and appeared headed for a sweep when they came ftom J four runs back and 'took a ?-« lead into the ninth inning of the second game. But Martin (killed it out fqr Chicago with his two-run double, foUowing a double by i Ron Hansen and a walk to Jim -Cunningham. - Knuckleballing reliever Hoyt I Wilhelm was the White Sox win-i ner, for the third time in as > many days. ' Ed Bressoud’s two-run triple in i the seventh inning and Dick Rg-’ date* relief pitching helped Mon-bouquette to his 19th victory. Bob Tilimate and Dick Stuart singled in the Red Sox runs against Baltimore in the second garne r in support of Heffteer. It was only Labor Day, but it! had all the looks of a World Se-Yankees. . Whitey Ford went seven Innings plus in pasting his 20th victory and Mickey Mantle was back hi tile starting line-up. It happened in Detroit Monday as the Yankees held onto theta* American League cushion of an , even dozen games with a double-; header split against the Tigers. Packers Amen fourth victory since that ignomini- job for Green Bay tills time after ous 20-17 loss to the Collegians on the Giants, capitalizing on two . . . . 1 “h pass interceptions, had taken a i* 17-14 Bad in the first two periods. I . ten -Jim Taylor, who scored the only li Green Bay touchdown in last Di-, cember’s 16-7' title game, banged j over from the two for the go-ahead I points in the third period. Jerry I Kramer sealed it with, a 25-yard • field goal late in the; quarter, ’long run " ,*>' v . Taylor tilso scored from the one in the first half, which was marked by two electrifying longdistance strikes, The first was a 100-yard kickoff return by the Packers’ Herb Adderley. The s^c- By The Associated Press The, Green Bay Packers are still the Green Bay Packers, which means masters of the New York Giants anti the rest of the National Football League.* Where that puts the College AB-Starois problematical, but it puts the'lackers squarely atop the scramble.site the 14 NFL teams move ctosdr to whir season openers some 12:'days from now. The Packers, rolling to flielr guys We t all of us can beat them. They run around beating everybody and it would have beep good lor us to win. * “As it is, they didn’t exactly knock me around.” The bitter loss slicedLary’s career mastery over the Yankees to 28-12, a .700 percentage. •Lary hasn’t beaten the Yakees since April IS last year Ford became a 20-game winner for the second time in hi? 12-sea- by the Yanks 5*4. Mantle was. a starter for the first time since June pm the second game, a 2-1 squeager iron by the Tigers behind left-hander Hank Aguirre’s neat pitching. J.C. Martin's two-run double in the last of the ninth inning gave Chicago’s second-place White $qx an 8-7 decision over Los Angeles and a doubleheader split against the Angels. Lea Angeles ripped otat 15 nits in capturing the. opener 7-8. ^ Minnesota put on another power show and climbed to within one-half game of the White Sox by knocking off Kansas City twice, 8-2 and S-l. Boston dropped Baltimore in a pair, 4-3 as Bill Mon-bouquette won hia 10th and 3-0 on tiie five-hit pitching of rookie Bob Heffner; Cleveland and Washington blasted 12 homers- lit a split, flie Indians romping in. the opener l$4fand the Senators squeezing by in the second game 8*L t ' * 1 Mantle, out of action completely for two months with a broken foot when he hurt himself Ip tbs frigid opener. He hadn’t faced them since last September. But he’ll get another chance Saturday at New York. EIGHTH FOR BANK 'Laws'Take at Rochester GC ond, a touchdown by Dick Lyndi of the Giants, after the second period had expired, that completed a 01-yard return of • pass interception. ErichlBames, the New York defender whose interception had set up the Giants’ first (touchdown, deflected Bart Starr’s pass on. the last play of the half. Jim Patton grabbed it at the New York 0, scrambled Up to his own 33, where he lateralled to Lynch. Lynch Wins Southern 500 in Ford the Yankee killers, recorded his eighth victory over New York, the sixth since he replaced Lary in the starting rotation early last season. , .*?*, The split dropped the Tigers from fifth to sixth, one percentage point behind Boston. Joe Pepitone delivered the blow that killed Lary. He smacked a three-run homer with two-out in the fifth, snapping. a 2-2 tie. ■ pirn The law took over at Rochester Golf Club yesterday. In the annua) Sadowski Memorial Best Ball tournament, John Law and Mike Andonian of Pon* tide finished their 86 holes tel a tie with Jay Law and Wally Smith also of Pontiac. ' , • The two teams met in a .sudden death playoff, each at 138,! birdie putt. The winners had eight birds'in 1 their round, five in a row and ‘ they added a 84 to thplr opening 1 round of 72. 1 Smith and Law who fired 69 in the first round shot 67 yesterday to force the tip* First round leaders Jack Floch and Doug Wilson came back with 69 in the second round but it ' was one stroke short. Two other teams, Jim Smith and Dr. La* Croix and Lee Gotyi and Bill Cur* fl? also finished at 137. State amateur champion Bud Stevens and partner Don Mead firfished down the line, eight strokes behind at 144. •John Law-Mile# Andaman 79-04—136 Wally Smith-Jay Law 68-87—110 Jack Finch-Doug Wilson 1 66-68—137 Jim Smlth-Dr. A. E. LgCroIx 76-67—137 Lee qohi-Blll Curtli 17*76-117 Pete 70-68—U6 • John Womack-a*l Foment*', John Kownlttl-nr, Roy Smith 70-76—1« ' AM Sowell-Robert Nobl* IMt-jtt IMP AuM-Dlok Robertion Tj-U—Hi Bnd Stevena-Oon Mead 14-76—144 Roberts, a 32-year-old veteran racer from Qgytona Beach, Fla., smacked his purple Ford Into the retaining wall in front of the main grandstand coming out of a curve. “I wasn’t paying attention,” he said. : “1 was watching my in* struments.” I? SLIGHT SCUFF ’ ' , But the damage was only a slight feflder scuffing and Roberts was able to conclude, after riding his mobile oven for four hours, “This was the safest Labor Day I ever spent.” >. | Fireball had spent 13 Labor Days hero. He won tea 500 — regarded a* the Kentucky Derby of stock car; racing—only once tiffin, In 1968. It Was by the fir. the fastest 500 qver run hero. Ideal trifk conditions,-the absence of a caution flag and Roberta’ Anally tuned Ford — “I could get a 134-mile per hour lap whenever || wanted Jt "—combined to produce an average winning speed of 129.784 raph. Mercurys showed well, with Darcl Dieringer, Rex White and Jo? Weatherly riding them p fifth, sixth and seventh plain finishes- respectively.; Bobby Johns in a Pontiac aflpl Buck Baker in a Chevy gave General, Motors, which no longer lotte, N. C., was second, 17 sec* onds behind Robert?! Freddy Lor* enzen, Elmhurst, 111., was third, a lap behind, and .Nelson Stacy, Daytona Beach, Fla., wa? fourth. It was one of the safest big stock car races ever run. For the first time in a Southern 600 there was no display of the caution flag. Only once did a tire pop. went the rest of the way to the end. zone. ^ v ^ The loss wee .the third In four exhibitions for the Giants, Eastern Division champions four of the last five years. The Green Bay-NeW York game, which boosted NFL pre-season at* tendance over 914,000 With six dates remaining next weekend, climaxed an 11-day pro football program over the Labor Day weekend. x* QREEN PAY. Wli. 1 API —Stetlstlce of the New Yofk-Green Bey foolbell *eme. WMl downi ..'i.t.t.M. 14 Rushing yerdeft ........ 117' Ml Passing yerdege ....... 66 115 Passes’,....... T-J8 ■ 71-11 WLYC Fleet Enjoys Heavy Race Weekend It wa? a full weekend for Wat* , kins Lake Yacht Club sailors. In Sunday’s races, Harm Gillen, Karl Krletz and Norm Led-wan took thistle honors. Chuck Morris won the Snipe race followed by Fred flrede and "Glen Fries. . Yesterday, team races were • On the winning Bed tram, Norm Ledwan in thistle; Karl iKrietZ, thistle; Dave Green, snipe; Fred Brede, snipe, and vFrank Fleck, lightning. The Yellow team was made up of Harm Gillen, thistle; Chuck Morris, thistle; Glen Fries, snipe; Fred Poole, ?nipe and Gtey Buf-fleld, snipe. There ire two more race? ip the summer series, foltowed jby five races in the sailofl series. ^Bill Reskey of Whitmore Lake won the senior men’s slflonr with will Stevens of Brandei Lake finishing second and Paul Boel at Cass Lake titird. , , 7|r. * . Doug Wren of Cass Lakh won the junior bby? jumping and topk second in junior boys slalom. Gall Southpaw Bowler* All men contacted previously about toining a left-handers’ bowling league are urged to coni-tact Bill CopieY at FE 24878 Cyclist Killed in Race ZANESVILLE, Ohio (AP)^John Hinkle, 31, of Qtorlngtote; Ky^was killed Monday - to a motorcycle race at the Miiskingum County Fairgrounds. ■ SIXTEEN THE VOtiTXm PRESS. * TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1068 Cubs Sweep Doubleheader WM WjHie Woozy as Giants Fall Twite By He Associated Press Willie Xilays is woozy, and the Giants are dead. V —i Both collapsed during a Labor Day doubleheader at San 'Fran-cisco, Mays from exhaustion and the Giadts tram an overdose of Ron Santo’s slugging and the pitching of Dick Ellsworth and Glen Hobbie. „ Ellsworth became the first Chicago Cub pitcher since 1945 to post 20 victories by winning the opener 7-5 before Hobbie gnat fi» finishing 7* touches on the * J .doubleheader downing sweep and the Giants’ pennant chances with a two-hit, 64 second-game victory. Santo, meanwhile, went 4-for4 with seven runs batted in lor thefi twinbill, hitting a grand slam homer and solo shot in the night* cap as the defacing champion Giants fell 9% games behind Na* tional League leading Los Angeles. The Dodgers remained games in fjfoht of second-place St Louis, whipping Houston 74, as SandyKoufax won his 21st, and '4. The Cardinals kept pace by Pittsburgh 6-l and 54. 559 AUBURN AVI.—PONTIAC, MICHIGAN •as-QH-TIm COLO BELL SUMPS RELIABLE Transmission 756 N.- Parry FE 4-0701 | Milwaukee closed to within one- half game of the Giants despite a ,94 loss to Philadelphia and Cincinnati gained a doubleheader split with New York, winning the nightcap 14 as Jim Maloney won hto 20th with a three-hitter after this Mets took the opener 54$ SENT HOME Mays, the Giants’ $100,000-a-year center fielder, suffered a dizzy spell and dropped to vone knee after fouling on a pitch in the fourth inning of the opener. He was examined by Dr. B.C. Sailer and sent home to rest.,, -Dr. Sailer said Mays, hitting .301 with 32 homers.and 88 runs batted in, should be back in action today. Hfe just told toe he was tired and felt weak,” said Dr. Sailer.” He had hoshjurTy' vision or anything like thatT^dviaeOlm to get some rest and pres^berhHMda* five.” A year ago this month, Mays .collapsed at Cincinnati sis tbfe Giants battled for the NL pennant. He was out for three days.. At the end of the season, Mays under- hits in the second game while John Roseboro hit a two-run The Cards jwan both ends of a doubleheader tor the first time this season behind file strong pitching of Bob Gibson, 154, and Ron Taylor, 44, Gibson checked the Pirates on aevrahfia and. hit a homer while Ken Beyer and George Altman homerad behind Taylor. ' .. . DIZZY SPELL — Giants trainer Doc Bowman helps Willie 13 in the nightcap tort got the Mays from the field during the 4th'inning of the first game at only run he needed when- Pete Candlestick Park yesterday. Maya haded off a pitch and then Rose slammed the Wk .pitch of feU to hte knees. Ha reported feeling dizzy for a couple days, the game by Jay Hook for a and the team doctor says it has been nothing but exhaustion, homer. ■ , •• .. 37 •, . _____ "Bud" Nicholie callingall BOATOWNERS NOW you can enjoy BOAT COVERAGE extensive hospital which showed that nothing was wrong with his health. Ellsworth, a 20-game loser last year, brought his record to 20*7 in tfye opener with Lindy McDaniel’s relief help. The Cubs snapped a tie in the fifth with three runs— two on a fly by Billy Williams that fed in for a double when shortstop Jose Pagan and left fielder Cap Peterson collided. In the nightcap, Robbie, 6-9, allowed only a third inning single by Felipe Alou and a triple, by Willie McCovey in the ninth. NEAR RECORD Koufax, 214, struck out 13 for a 259 total, moving to within 10 strikeouts of his own season record . . . through, our exclusive NEW™ plan with the 3rd largest marine writers in the United States. The season, $£ is just beginning so start out right ^oy S';S completely protecting your investment. $£ “Bud” NICHOLIE INSURANCE 1 iter COMPLETE Carefree Protection : ^^7 49 Mt. Clemens FE 3-7859 || Bobby Wine’s two-run homer broke a tie in the fourth inning and Tony Taylor wfatyped up the ' 1 | the Phillies i sewing 1 HHH McLish, 134,‘ with a two-run shot t for 1 i and Cal in fife ninth. Hank Aaron hit his 36th homer for the Braves; \ . Duke Carmel rapped a'single, double and triple while A1 Jackson pitched a afo-iiitter for foe Mets victory. Makmey, 294, strode out It happened during va reception given here for Liston yesterday by fight promoter Harry Levene. London, who once lost to Floyd Patterson, In a title fight, showed up unexpectedly at the affair to offer his services to Liston “as i sparring partner.” , Liston just stared at London. Still staring, he ignored die out-stretched hand and picked up the water glass. Then, still without saying a Word, he Jooked closely at a ring on London’s finger. The champion still said nothing when London took off the ring for a closer Former Prep Teammates r Share Mound Spotlight Lpter Liston explained, ”! did not shake hands with theg«y be* cause I..was busy.” The crowd roaredyifii laughter. Liston is scheduled to open an exhibition tour of Britain at the Empire Pool here on Sept; 10 with further stops at Blrmihg- NEW YORK (IJFD-It was a strange, quirk of fate* that Jim Maloney of the Cincinnati Reds and Dick Ellsworth of the Chicago Cuba should “arrive” as 20-game winners on the same day. Neither had been a^Natlonal League winner, of stature .luttil this year, But Ellsworth, defeated the crumbling Giants, 74, at San m for a lef-thander. The Dodgers put it away with a four-run fourth in whieh Tomtoy Davis and Frank Howard contributed doubles and Willie Davis smacked a triple. Jdmny Podres, 12-ro, and Ron Perranoski held the Colts to five mond festivities for a 20-7 hiark and 3^000 miles away in New York flie fireballing Maloney beat the iMeta, l4, for a 204 record. ...., r:... * ^rv * _ All of which was a double dose of success for two former high school teammates fnftn Fesno, Dupas Ends Training MILAN (AP) - Ralph Dupas, world junior middleweight boxing champion, ended his training Monday night for Friday’s title defense against Italian Sandro Maz- Francisco in the Labor Day dia- Calif., who reached the majors in a rather strange manner. It sfarted for them in 1958 when Cub scouts w^nt to inspect Maloney, a high school ^shortstop, but instead of inking him grabbed off Ellsworth. They should, inf the light of developments, probably have taken WAUKEGAN, III (AP) - The sign read: “Gary’s Gallery.” Car4 rying it were six teen-age boys ‘garbed in black-dust Jke Gary Player, t V^J There was no “Arnie’s Army” or any similar rooting faction for Jack Nickiaus. The $50,000 Holiday Golf Classic strictly was made up of cheers for Player during the 36-hole exhibition at the par 35-35—70 Glen Flora Country Chib. He won by two strokes In the two-day extravaganza which drew a total of about 6,000 golfing bugs. NEW PRESTIGE , The victory brought player renewed'prestige of a sort, and $30,-000. He won with a 6749—136. Nickiaus, the PGA ^nd Masters champion, received $16,000 for, shooting 68-70—138. Palmer, the leading money-winner, settled for last with 67-74-141 and $14,000. To Celebrate This' Event We Are Giving Extra Special "Seattle-ite 21" Deals an All Remaining 79 Now Fords and 23 Demonstrator Models . . . . . . r. We're Not Fooling, We're Dealing! 631 OAKLAND FORD, INC. ' 7E 5-4151 - ATTENTION BOVS—, Come In now and register fpr Ford's Pjunt, Pass and Kick Contest. Bring your dad and Ml details noW. r them both but you can’t say they made a mistake in latching onto EllsWorth. Because Ms victory over die Giants yesterday made him die Cubs font 20-game whiner in 18 years. Meanwhile, Maloney, ignored by the C^bs, drew the attention Gary's.Gallery Cheers Win he finished 7-18. In the last two seasons, he was 10-11 and 9-20, respectively. This season he finally got an assist from the long-inept Cubs,, however, and 'file payoff has been dazzling,. Maloney had tha benefit of playing with what had to bt considered a mare solid club and yet, in a way, his arrival at the' top has been even more sensational. Highlights of the final.round included: Palmer calling a penalty stroke on himself for back-handing a putt and taking a double bogey 5 dn file Ilth to blow out of it. Nickiaus going ahead by one strike after 27 holes, then missing in succession 6, 9 and 5 foot putts starting with the 11th to yield. Player,'the only steady one in the high wind, wrapping it up with two birdie wedge shots — one to within inches of the hole on No. 13 and another within i one yard on the 538-yard No., .18. of the Reds and they suggested that he switch, from shortstop to pitching. It was va rewarding move. because he reeled off 19 straight ao-hit innings at Fresno State College in 1959. Ellsworth, a six foot, four inch southpaw, was 1-7 at Fort Worth in 1958, 10-14 at Fort Wortii in 1959,24 at Houston in I960 before being taken up to th? Cubs w • TODAY’S AMERICAN LEAGUE . M M .485 23 CUR Wellington __ MONDAYH RESULTS Cleveland 15-7. Wellington 3-8 Botton M. Baltimore M Lot Angelee 7-7. Chicago M Mew Yortt 5-1, Detroit 44 , Minnesota a-3. Kahaa» CtB H TODAY’S GAMES 5M« ,t- MO) . , (Paacual 13-5) Lot Angaiat at Mlnnaaota.- n Baltimore at Ctavttand. night - lUadelphla .a itaago ..........If nib 5-0. Pittsburgh 1-2 Chicago 74; San Frwictico !' Haw York 54, Ctncinhati 2-1 pmSmlf Mpft • (Toth l ) at St Louie (In- Culp 11-U 114). nlgl , night M7) at 1 (Drytdale 17-15). night MIDAS MUFFLERS GUARANTEED against EVERYTHING* RUST...CORROSION BLOW-OUT... EVEN ■ ‘"-everything ORDINARY “WEAR-OUT”! Most guaranteei only cover flaws In manufacturing. But not so the MIDAS MUFFLER GUARANTEE It coven rust, corrosion, blow* out, even normal wear-out. You'll never buy another muffler for your car as long as you own It. Remember ., * when you can fiedr your muffler, ie# your Midas Man! Ill ' Open Men. thru Thursday 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. * Friday 8:30 AJN. t»7 P.M. Saturday | AJi. to 4t30 P.M. 435 3. Sagicaw R 1-1510 waguauw London Offers Self as Sparring Fortner LONDON, (UPD There was Brian, London, standing in front of the table where heavyweight champion Sonny Liston was sitting, holding out his hand to shake with foe champjpn. Liston Picked up a glass of water. ham, Leicafer, Nawcastle, Glasgow, and Belfast. Sonny said he would accept London’s offer* to be a spanrlng partner but Jack Niton, Liston’s adviser' interrupted and jaid, ’We need opponents.” , , LLOYD MOTORS ^ Lincoln Mercury _ Meteor £ English Ford 232 Saginaw FE 2*9131 a, f 7 jH|f «> j i a n ft ^ M ■ budg-et (buj'et),n., v., to plan an allotment of funds. eting makes it easier! Same with insurance. With our Premium Payment Plan you get the insurance protection , you need—for your family, home, car, business—and ’ budget the payments. Give us a call and we’l) set up a - convenient Premium Payment Plan fpr you. > Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet Pontiac's Oldest /neurone# Agencf 711 Community National Bank Bldg. Grade 1 Premium Custom 2 RETREADS 7,50x14 4Q95 6.70x15 vQ Whitewalls $1 Extra 8.00x14 5^1,^ mi • Scientifically mAasurjsd and corro^t caster and camber • Correct toe-in and foe*out -(the .chief cause <*f tiro wear) Moit Carl m s A t :E mm TgE PONTIAC CHESS, TtTESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, iB68 . PI SEVENTBBS; Last Pontiac 9 Ousted in Softball Semifinal "a® Pontiac’s Town&Counfey tried a double ' and triple in a losing mixing softball and the hours of cause against Battle Creek. a nite owl, and lost yesterday oh 'the final day of the state Class C recreation softball tournament. The city’s last hope for a state championship was ousted Battle Creek, 5-4, in the semifinal round of play. Earlier on the holiday week* end, Arro/Realty and Elks 819 .had bowed in their efforts tit bring back the state Class A and D titles. . „ Town & Country defeated Freeland, 8-1, in its first start Saturday, then fought until early Sunday morning before losing a 5-2 verdict to Cheboygan ~ the even* tual state “C” champion. Pontiac’s entry came right back Sunday for a 13-4 romp that eliminated Grand Rapids. T&C next met host, Coldwaterand feat game lasted anUTapproidmately 2 a.m:. Monday before the hometown squad was ousted, 6-5,. in nine innings. QUICK RETURN Elks 810 also was d victim .in the semifinals, ' losing 3-1 to Allen Park. Allen Park also topped the city entry in its first CUtss D start, 3-6, before the Elkmen ran off three straight wins to reach the semifinals. Allen Park, in iurh~ was elem-inated • by Brekenridge in the championship finals, 4-3. Arro won its first start in “A’ 1-0, then lost by the same score before being eliminated, 6-1, by Benton Harbor when the locals’ defense fell apart. £5? Sle^T^-Exhifc/ffon Finale Saturday Night morning, Country ran out of time in the last inning. It fell behind 5-0 early in the. contest, and then fought back to a 8-4 deficit. But with the tyingTnln on third and the winning run on second base in the bottom of the seventh, th# locals could not produce the key .blow that would have put. them into the flhals, Cheboygan then took Battle Creek, 1-9, and wrapped np the title. The Detroit Lions yeent back to work today. • After enjoying a three-day Labor Day weekend holiday, Cal Atwood’s pitching was a dominant factor in the success -experienced by Town & Country “at Cpldwater. He tossed a flve-hitter against Freeland, limited Grand Rapids to seven hits and slammed a home run, and went ail the way against Coldwater to gain that extra-inning victory. Jerry Wedge carried a big bat for the Pontiac Team; He had two hits against Freeland, slammed a single, double and grand slam homer for six runs batted in off Grand Rapids’ hurling, and drove in. two runs with The NEW IDEA in smoking The Class A crown is worn by Midland which retained its title with a 2-0 Victory over Sault St. Marie. Midland had only toppled Arro by a 1-0 count. . , • \, Other state recreation softball championships w e r e won by Dearborn, 2-0, over Allen Park in Class AA, and Benton Harbor, 4-2, over Port Huron in “B.” FOREST HILLS, JTX (AP) -Chuck McKinley is j interested in taking a' fling at pro tennis, but there are a few jobs he wants to complete before he starts talking turkey; • ;> - * , “I want to jrid the national championship and I want to help bring the Davis Cup back, from Australia,”* the Wimbledon king saidtoday. “I hope l ean do both /this year. . AP Photofax • BOTH WAYS — Kansas City-scout Mercer Canton (left) gave the Athletics ambidextrous hope for the future by signing 18 year old James Haley of Canton; Georgia. The 185 pouqder pitches with either hand, having won 10 games in me East Cobb League this year, 8 righthanded and two. lefthanded. He struck; out 18 batters last Saturday with the right hand and struck out six three days prior to that lefthanded toy relief. Limping Lions Back to Work Again coach George Wilson started jured working the club hard in an attempt to get the JUons in top-top shape for the start of the National Football league season on Sept. 14 at Los Angeles. Detroit will play its final exhibition game Saturday in New Orleans against Dallas, . Detroit has^only a 2-2 exhibition record this season and put on a drab showing Friday night while .suffering a 22-7 setback at the hands of the Pittsburgh Steelers. '7" The most encouraging report is on flanker back Terry Barr, whose knee survived the pounding of hiSL first exhibition game. Barr limped .from the field ip ^Chevrolet • Pontiac • Buick Sea All Three at Homer Hight Motors 160 S. Washington, Oxford the* third quarter of the Steelqr exhibition game but that was after being kicked in the helmet and he didn’t suffer any after effects Of that ihjury. Barr missed practically, the rest of . the season after he in- last year and he re-injured it practice but now it seems sound again. The Lions were worried about the flanker back position since Pat Studstill, who. replaced Barr Jast season, is sidelined with a knee Injury for the entire Milt Plum, who hasn’t played since the opening exhibition game, is expected to see a lot of action this week as he prepares to move back nito the lineup. Plum has been sidelined with a knee injury he got in the opening exhibition against Cleveland; The Lions haven’t been too satisfied with the work of EarJ Mor-rall at quarterback during Plum’s absence and hope that plum can goagainst Dallas this weekend. Larry Ferguson, Carl Brett-schneider and Bobby Watkihs, who have, all been sidelined with a variety of ailments, also are expected to resume action. Wants National Titles’First McKinley Has Pro Ideas the American Zone final bt Den-t ver Sept. 13-15. He has made a previous tournament commitment and he’s not figured to be needed, anyhow. But he’ll be the spearhead the rest of,, the way. The Americans — after Venezuela — play England at Bournemouth Sept. 26-28 and then, if successful; go to India, and on.,to Australia, captain,. said .the team for . the captain, said the team for then-Venezuela match would be named "Then I may be a big enough attraction that they Would make me an attractive offer.Td be foolish to say I wouldn’t listen. But I promise you, I . wouldn’t come cheap.” McKinley, whose bid for the national men’s crown hung by a slender thread Saturday when he tore a muscle in his back, scored a 6-2, 6-4, 6-3, second round- vie-tory over Jiri Javorsky of Czecho- i ' ^ ' ■■ “This back trouble may be a blessing in disguise,” the 22-year-old Trinity University student frdm San Antonio, TeX.T said. This' should help my ground strokes. I find myself concentrating more on every- shot.”----- PACE SLOWED Unable to jump around, bashing and banging away in the style that has become his personal trademark, McKinley has been forced to play well within hipi-self. He has been serving at three-quarter pads and indulging in none , of his murderous nd killing volleys:" He wore a corset in his second round match but took no pain-kill-ing drugs. “I felt okay,” he said afterward. "Maybe it’s, largely in my head -I’m afraid to stretch for fear of pulling something.” .. McKinley, who met South African Lex Wood today-, plans to skip the fall semester at Trinity in order to concentrate on tennis and the Dayis Cup. McKinley wUl not be on the squad which faces Venezuela in today. It probably will be made up of Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif.; Martin Riessen of Evanston, 111., Gene Scott of St, James, N.Y., and Arthur Ashe, the first Negro member from Richmond, Va. .■Scott, the polished stylist out of Yale University and the Virginia Law Sdio61,waTthelnost impressive of those playing second round matches Monday. He won over his JBty JULIUS S^tilOPEN CHAMPION MAKE A MENTAL PICTURE OF SHOT > Using the driver, play-the ball off the left heel. ' Qg sure the arms are in a comfortable and natural position. --The club actually must resemble and be considered Make certain the feet are properly placed,/with equal weight distribution, and the toes pointed slightly outward to aid balance. grip . s , ’v Check the grip before assuming the stance. Look down the fairway and make a mental picture of toe shot. You have gripped the club but have not Soled it behind the ball. After taking only a few practice swings, you will discover your stroke with this long dub is more of a sweeping motion than was your_______hit-down-and- through arc with the iron/-. Due to the added loft of, toe medium iron, you actually were developing a down-and-through motion even though concentrating' on merely hitting the ball solidly, with the clubhead doing toe work. Also due to toe added length, Swing the driver as fast as you cgn and., still maintain timing and rhythm. Speed adds distance ' but don’t sacrifice harmony in your pattern just to develop a fast swing. Pivot with a. natural rhythm. Remember that this regulates ie speed of the swing. It is just as fatal to underswing as to overswing. Not. only -will you keep the driver low to the ground longer than you did the'medium iron, but you will also take 4t back farther due to toe added length. DRIVER The driver should be practically parallel to toe ground at the top of your backswing, your medium iron was in more of upright position. Ailments Plague Pine Knob Air-StOrs Play Table Net Match A Pine Knob all-star table tennis team, made up Of leading Pontiac Table Tennis Association players, will meet an all-star team, from Windsor Wednesday nig^t at toe Pine Knob ski dub. Jerry Saunders, present city champ; Carol Wolverton, former state women’s champ; Adolph Magnus, from U. of M., singles champ; Sid Britton, 3-time city Howeard Heckman* Dr. John Market and Perc Secord make up the team. Matches have been slated with all star teams from Flint, Detroit, Royal Oak, Ann Arbor, Grind Rapids this winter. CHICAGO (tf)—Midwest football briefs: NORTHWESTERN—Jim Ben- da, a senior end from Cleveland, apparently'will be lost for the season because of failure-of a knee to hear cbmpleteiy from an operation this summer. Erlin Norenberg, toe leading punter for the Wildcats, had beeii side-|ined temporarily with sprained ankle. MICHIGAN STATE - The Spartans donned padaforrug-ged contact during a two-h our afternoon workout. Punting and field goal formations were emphasized in a shorter morning drill. ■ .. ★ ★ A________ WISCONSIN - Halfback Pete Hambrick of Hinsdale, 111., whs the only candidate missing, as 65 Badger hopefuls • worked out in light rain. Hambrick, a sophomore, was sidelined with a throat infection. MINNESOTA COach Bill Kelley’s SEAT COVER KING 919 Myrtle St. Just Opposite Tel-Huron Shopping Center WILL MAKE YOUR CAR WORTH $10Q.pO MORE! . With A Tailor Made Set Of SflRAN PLASTIC SEAT COVERS Regular for $24.95 A value Only INSTALLED WHILE YOU WAIT! 9U» ■ ^^pComplete $39.98 Carpeting for front anti roar Look at These Values! *24“ ..*19“ $39.95 Headlinings Now Only.. $29.95 Convertible Roar Windows.... 1 DAY SERVICE ON NYLON-VINYL Regular $90.00 AUTO TOPS ORIGINAL UPHOLSTERING REPLACED AT SIMILAR LOW PRICES! OPEN DAILY DRIVE OUT HURON STREET TO TELEGRAPH ROAD 8 A.M. to 6 P.M., LJ.:^1®L^K-S^uth„ OE HURON STREET ON 8 A.M. to 1P.M. TELEGRAPH ROAD TO MYRTLE ... JUST OPPOSITE CHOPPING CENTER TELEPHONE FE 2-5335 SATURDAYS a ; TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER Murray Warpiath, Who has only 12 letter-men for the greenest squad in 10 years as Gopher head coach, grumbled about toe rain as his squad staried two-a-day drills. “For a young squad like ours,” he said, “This was the worst Mud of a start.” : * OHIO STATE — The Buckeges were at full strength with 70 Candida tesas coach Woody ]feyes^rantoenTthrdugha^ ged dummy scrimmage. Hayes said he was pleased with the first day workout. ★ -v ★ * Dickens said he planned no contact work until Wednesday. M LOSES GUARD MICHIGAN - Dick Szyman-ski, veteran guard who had been shifted to center, underwent an emergency appendectomy and will be lost for at least three weeks. Also missing from Labor drills were Capt. Joe O’Donnell, who has a bruised shoulder. halfback John Rowser, who has a pinched nerve, and tackle Bill Yearby, who was out with temperature. >•' INDIANA - Indiana’s f p o t • ball squad reviewed new offensive patterns introduced at last spring’s practice, then went through conditioning drills that emphasized .development of wind NOTRE DAME - Coach Hugh Devore switched Jim Rakers, a, junior from Quincy, ill., from tailback to end and Vince Mattera, a junior front San Pedro, Calif., from fullback to centdr as the Irish ILLINOIS - Rich Callaghan and Don Hansen moved up to the first team qjfter winning 880-yard runs in full equipment in the opening of a two-a-day drills for Illinois. The squad was at full strength. PURDUE — Two sophomores were in toe potential starting lineup as Purdue’s football squad began a two-a-daiy drills. The newcomers were James Faflink, an end from Barberton, Ohio, and Johp Kuzniewski, a right halfback from Gfehshaw, Pa. IOWA *- Bob LeZotte, a senior, was reported lost for the season as Iowa opened fall football drills with 78 Hawkeyes on hand. LeZotte, second - team left halfback from Royal Oak, Mich., suffered a head injury a- week the driver drags along the ground oif your backswing a little longer than it. did with shorter-shafted medium irons. old'teammate, Don DellofBethes-da,Md.t 44, 7-5, 6-8,17-5. Riessen had to go”-five seta; in beating Ronnie Fisher of Houston 1-6, 6-4, 3-6,'6-1, 6-2. Ashe started shakily hut rallied for a 3-6, 7-5, 6- 2,6-3 triumph oyer Norman Per- ry of Los Angeles. Rafael Osiina, the fourth-seeded star frojn Mexico, also had his anxious moments In beating Jim Bests Of Baton Rouge, La., 6-2, 6-4,13-11. - ENOUGH LIGHT >J- None of them drew the cheers that came for 40-year-old Vic Seixas, veteran of half a dozen Davis Cup campaigns/ Finishing in semidarkness that challenged his contact lenses, the old war horse from Philadelphia clipped Jim McManus of. Berkeley Calif. 7- 5, 7-9y 8-6, 64. 7 Margaret Smith, of Australia, striving to add/tha.JJ.S. national to her Wimbledon crown, ad- ; vanced easily/over Janie Albert of Pebble; Beach, Calif., 6-2,6-1. Darlene Herd qt Los Angeles, seeded No. 2 behind Miss Smith, Ousted Monique /Salfacti of France 6-1, 7-5. SURVEY-After checking the grip before assuming stance, Julius Boros looks down toe fairway andfmakes mental picture of the shot. He has not soled dub behind ball. Bowl A Frame DMBERUWES 18 N. Perry St. Bowline 25c During the Month i of September FE 3*9701 Open 12 to 11 League Openings ] OPEN BOWLING AT ALL TIMES g Thl$ Coupon WANTED USED CARS IN ANT SHAPE OB CONDITION FREE PICK-UP tngtoy Aute Parts 819*991% Now you may get a fresh start financially! New Michigan State Law Lets You Borrow Up to $1,000 Come in today fend ask about Seaboard’s FRESH START PLAN 1185 N. Perry Stv Pontiac - / . Phone 383-7017 - . • ' * ‘Effective September 6 ' ; 1 ■ - ' •*. . 1 •v’ 7 '1 You have plenty of uninterrupted leisure when Gas does the big household jobs for you.-Just set the controls and relax. Gas will cook meals, heat’ and cool your home, incinerate refuse, dry clothes, heat water and refrigerate food—automatically. Gas is thrifty, too. You'll be amazed how little it costs to own and operate modem Gas equipment. And remember, for comfort and convenience you can depend on fast, clean, safe equipment. Go modem,’go Gas and Save. See your Gas dealer today. Says Broken Homes Can Destroy Society CELEBRATE THEIR MHi BIRTHDAY! fAerORMCr-YOO-SAlfL aluminum jmmB AWNINGS jPggggjj save s jIMBp 50% “ On ImtalloHon Aloni; . TODAY JE 9-0200 After beers coll LA 7-36Q0. We < THE PONTIAC PRISSS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1968 M^yicfim Identified |V pfTftfWT W —A body recov-ered (torn the Windsor, Ont., aide of the Detroit River Sunday has been identified as that Of John Kv(tjorbin, 18, of suburban Garden City. He was reported missing: Aug. 27 by his parents, Mr. and' Mrs Ca^l Corbin. Windsor police said an autopsy disclosed Corbin drowned........*.....’.... Now pion tornof* cm Expert* Slue*™* Call ha* W i**S! many the p«r‘0. end spec will recotn”* \u.iomou* • • • 2401 By DR. WILLIAM BRADY From toe general customs of young people today, and from the pictures in magazines in late winter and early spring, it would seem that toe insurance companies, . public health agencies, and cold cure concerns are dragging their feet. i The voung manwhogoes hat- less ahd toe young woman who P^f * any circumstanre. Ordy . '—A... . ssv fiiinon mfl voHnrflfAn Does n't Com e From 'Dikomfo just whoTl wonder, takes the old hokum seriously? Who, that is, besides the insurance companies, the public health agencies, and toe cokl cure concerns? When this column wits young, it used to be a red letter day when a grateful parent wrote to thank me for teaching that “exposure” to everyday cold, sudden change, dampness, draft, insuf- ficient clothing, wet feet, chffly happy to know that this environment, or whatever ^unpleasant condition a morbid imagination can suggest-may give more or less discomfort but never causes any illness or indisposition Other than frostbite. • For a considerable time there I carried on like a small boy whistling his way past the graveyard late at night. I misjudged toe I.Q. of readers. I IIIUlHIlUiiVMI ORNAMENTAL : Beautify Your Home with Custom Designed BaUing-Colnmas-Grills See Our 1-Pc. Reinforced CONCRETE STEPS ■ ns riwiu • he kuter Jumncu _ 5awy Traad RMUCM snpfNns g CONCRETE STEP company: 16497 HieJjjjd J» ; tell. M.A.; Um * 8ept. JO. 10 «t The Division of Continuing Education of Oakland 'University announced yesterday tbatregis-trations are being accepted for 80 courses to be offered this fail. , Five courses have been added to the addtt study in the noncredit program. These are In-side Europe Today. A Study of Russia, Computer Programming of Engineering Problems, Servomechanisms and Photography as O' Creative Ait. All classes begin the week of Sept. SO. Continuing education courses at OU are programed for a fall and spring, semester this year, » AAA 4-3135 FIRST RUN ■DPI Day or Evtiting Classes ENROLL jj Segin TODAY! PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL ■2)52 or call fee appointment. 11 Vi I. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bldg., Pontiac, Mich* m pizza Now at New Location! WE DELIVER IN • Union Lake • Walled Lake. • W. Bloomfield ■• Commerce a White Lake i Waterford * M6 Day* 4 B.M..12 Fri. and Sat. Till 2 A.M. CLOSED MONDAY BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATRE 332-3200 TUESDAY ONLY! ' L'°oo rGNor Laughs j|c Pronounce)! mc-go WEDNESDAY ACTION - DRAMA— ADVENTURERS IcommerceI EM 3-0661 V | P Show Starts at 7:30 1 c 1 HAGGERTY and UNION LK. RD. 1 Pofomouni Pictures Pmenit | JbHNWJOME M ”*J0HNraRD ®»L IPEF ■ BHLrN^hmaogue* .HI V \ APAHAMOUNT RELEASE Jeriyf^^!1" UWs'Mfmy Only Money' a paramount RELEASE , | " instead, of for? three terms as In the past. ■ • , The complete schedule of the courses is as follows: Computer Programming for Sngipacrlng ■PHlMtKsKwi^nn ' i m • • Douglas T, Lewis: Tuesdays, .7:30-0:1 ajSZ sir— - ‘OdUptlOu tu rrwM»»u»^ •730 p.m . jitarts flept. 30. 15 wks. ____i Engineering In Organtsatl-.. IBM agent ant (Problem Solving In Personnel •• t jmBMHa Oroup Behavior: Understanding and ae tion for Management -Elliott H. Valentine, M.B.A.: Thuya-days, -*304:30 p.» . Start* Oot. 3. — Psychological Testing of Personnel industry _ . . Osteriund; Mondays. 7:304:30 ____ Starts Bent. 30. 10 wks. $3t \ Seminar in Small Business Management Carl J.uPar«ch and gtaff: Wsdneadayr 7:30:3# p m.. Starts Odt. 3, 10 wit MO larketlng end Selling oUlng Processes, ana Practice imiit D. Nathan. M.a.; Mondavi 7:30-0:30 p.m., start* sept. 30. to wit ♦33 idustrlal Marketing Donald Young, Milton Shapiro,. M.A. fhur»day*r^N#-0:30 p.m.. Start* Oel 3. 10 Wk*. MS Business and Financial . . Business Administration for Seoratarlei Carol StaneiT liLA.; Tuesdays, "•*" 9:30 p.m.. Starts OdK t, t#-w* RAWALPINDI, Pakistan # With a message of friendship for Pakistan, Undersrcretary of State George Bali arrived today for talks dealing with' strained U.S.-Pakistani relations. .“KTiKVH: Data Proe*Mtng--Sea Computers Introduction Mlnveatment Principles ..—--- Tiger! lvaeSsy*. 7:I0-#:J0 I..■■■PlSpi i»35*. wo Operating Budgets tor Business William C. Offer. BJ3J.P:A.: Thurj-days. 7:300:10 p.m., Start* Oot *3# • emlnar'ln - Smalt -*gea Managemi L^m^A^pWnh..- 1:4# p.m.L Sturts Oct.T 10 . . itlne: days. 7:3# wks. $40 LccounUpg for Smel Lucille Ramsey, M days. 7:304:30 p.m It wks. 040 Lceountlng for * Lucille Rami * Starts ’.Septr*30, Small Business III isey, M.B;A.-C,P,A.l. Tl .. ':30 p.m., Start* -Cot. TMhnlcal Communication “ Robert M. Boltwood. U.‘ | , h. awiwijw, iwur-TPi :30 p.m.,.Starts Oot. 3, Industrial Tiarles Product Design Workshop of Llfs and “ Oeorgc* I. Jensen, G.L.U.; Thursday*. JTp m.. Start. Sept. 10. 10 wits. #27 SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS ltoRu$“^&mi^^l^.?yM0!tdays 1W 0:30 P.m., starts Sept. 30 TO r4- •“ aursen for Engineers, scientists. . matlclans J/J ^ ..... Computer Programming fqr Engineering Problems — See Computers Engineering Administration ness ena Professional Development.. Management \ _ ' \ ,V\ ervomechanlsnte (Theory and Analysis)-Andrew A. Seleno, M.jj.E.E, j^wedr" dayt.' 7fHMfM p.m„- Starts Oot. 3. wk», 040 _ _ , Technical CommunleatUm — See Busl-nes* and Professions! Development Advanced Topic* lit Calculus, 7:30-0:30 p.m., Start* Oot. 2. U inferential and Integral Caleulu* '■K*'':. , ■ - . . Huber W. Stephens. M.A.; Wednesi 7:30-0:30 p.m., Start* Oet. 2. 12 OU - '■ F . Mathematics Refresher I. Hubert W. Stepfibhs. M 1 • 7!3wr:M ita wks. 040,. Starts *S*pt. 30. T5 eonard Chisholm; 77|urMi|t«, - 7:3 :30 p.m., SUrtii Oot. J. 10 Wkl. 440 wduotlon to. College Physlos t -enneth A. Meade, D.Se.J Thursdays. .:30-9:30 p.m.. Starts Opt. 3. U wks. 140 InmaWHM to Collega Mattiemallcs. Phyllis B. Chisholm, B.S.E.E.; Mot days, ,7t&f :}0 P.m,, Start* Oet. 14, ''aPpLYeD AND SPEClA'L* wiVL:*:J Effective Speaking and t#_4#rshlPv# FiHlM'T^EMnoP. M-aT Tuesdays ---p m.. Starts Oct. 1, 10 wM. 43f> (Daytime Section! Tuesdays, 1:30-3 Workshop, ftTxi Harold J. Abrams and Staff; Satur-dug, I a.m.-12:30 p.m.. Starts-Oet. 3, rue tic ul Parliamentary Procedure. James MoMonngle, M-A.; Thursda] tide Europe Today.-Melvin Cliermo. Pn.D.; It Study of Russlo Jon. Robert Howes. Ph D.; We Ph.D.: Wednesdsys RHIMES DELI0ATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY Featuring Our Famous Koshor Comod Boof SPECIAL LUN0HE0N EVERYDAY IimMosI - Miser Comfilata Carry-Out Swrvioa ........... >»MW 1 7:304:30 p.m'. Starts Ott. J,:,10 wks. Ooweimferary' Composers with a Com; K?vld DlChlcra. Ph.D.: Thursday, 7:3< 5714-----Starts Jan. 10, 7 wks ' isSi tht Thi Basl* Drawing. KstSftn Casein KslAtlng. t Obter Child; rhree-Year- P^eholmrtcal Aspect* of Ralph H. Oreyn, M.D. ai T " ^Wadnesdays. —mi __Staff; Thu rs- oetT l u PINE AND CREATIVE ARTS he^rt af Acting Battle Toll; Fridays, 10 a.m.*12 Starts Oct. 4, 10 wka. $35 “ or Saturdays, 10 a.m.-u noon; i Oct. 5. 10 Wks. 130 Mn ,ln Three Dimension—An Intro-: tion to MUlSWW^.Sm Mary J. Hetsny! 8.F.A.; Wednesdays. 7ri0 p.m., Staris Oet. 3,10 wka. «oo tudto in on Pamtujg John Btardmin, m.p.A.: Thuredayi 7-10 p.m.', Starts pet. 3, 10 wks. $2o iterlor Design « Design Id Interior*: Residential and Bengt L. Swenson. A.I.D.; Tuesdays. 7 30-9:30 p.m,, Starts Oet. 1. 10 wk*. U.lf. Pakistan fe tor lies . Chinese Trade Strains Relations Wltjh West MM'; wks. i oral Conducting and Literature Valter Collins, Ph.D.; Mondays. 7: . :30 p.m., Start* Sept. 30. 10 wk*. Oakland Chorus Walter CMlIns, Ph.D.: Tuesdays « Thursdays. 12 noop-l p.m.. Starts 8( 10. 13 wks. $7.30^ lano Class ' for Beginner* Robert Paeko. ttM.i . RR|RR ^ J, 10 » - HR| Oct. 3, lu was. ww Photography as a Creative Art Tony Spina; Thursday*. 7:304:30 h. ■ '10,10 "**■ m Workshop In Pletion Writing Priscilla Jaokipni Thursdays, 1-3 p. Starts Oct, 3. 10 wka . 423 . ' , LANGUAGES rreneh 1st Term) Edeigard1 e. DuBruek, Ph.D.: Tuet-days, 7:104:30 - - t nowscouu mesaays, f Stsrts Dot. i, 10 wks. 020 Conversational French Renee Rotheohlld; Wedr 0:30 p.m.,-Starts^ Oct. 1. French for Parent and Cnl._ Renee ftothschild; Monday*, n-m., Starts Sept- 30, 10 wk*. i fading French--------------------- Norman ftiseklnd, PhD.: Tt AS Ball scheduled a meeting with ProsldenLMohammed Ayub Khan, Pakistani officials met with a Chinese Communist delegation to complete a bfrter trade agreement. ' ~' ■ One reason President Kennedy sent Ball to Pakistan was Pakistan's swing toward closer relations with Red China. Ayub Khan was angered by the big arms aid the United States granted India -* his old enemy —'after Red China attacked on the Indian frontier last fall. Commerce ministry officials told newsmen the barter trade agreement with Communist China to be signed in Rawalpindi within the next few days. READY TO SIGN Uu Sail, Communist Chinese commercial counsellor, told the newsmen: “A major part of the discussions already jias .been completed in Rawalpindi and the agreement should be -signed any day.” . Tbje hatter pact will exchange Pakistani raw jute for Chinese coal and cement. On Arrival, Ball said in a written statement: “Our two countries are in cooperation .;. the government and' people of the United States have a deep interest In the independence and vitality of Pakistan.” Ball will have three days of talks with Ayub Khan, * foreign minister £. A. Bhutto And Pakistani military leaders. Informed sources said Ball will .j sound out Pakistan on how far It Intends* to proceed with friendship, tor Peking. The two signed Mr transport agreement ' week. . r** ■"/, Pakistan is a member of two n t i-C o m m u n i 81 alliances CENTO and SEATO. 033 ■ Earthquake Strikes 56 India Villages NEW DELHI, India ^-Reports reaching New Delhi earthquake struck 88 villages in a 50-square-mile area of the Kashmir Valley Monday-, killing about 100 persons and injuring -another ‘10. Seventy-three bodies were found in the debris Monday night and the search continued, reports said. ★ .1. /A.'J^Er-. Hardest hit was Guiiibarg, 15 miles southwest of Srinagar, the capital of Kashmir. The quake destroyed all homes and'killed more than 25 persons in the village. Most inhabitants of the stricken area were working in the fields when the quake hit. _T- _jn; MonaBya, i-j p.njk awrt* Sept. 30/TO «|*. hid Term) ......... Renee RothtetUM: Tuetdtye, 7:30.0:30 ivt, 7 3 rfcs. 13* 1:30-0:31 Jerim ■ " *?, ' (1st Term) Robert Simmons, Ph.D.; Mondays. 7:304:30 p,m.; Starts Sept. 30, 10 wks. Howard W Clarke. Ph.D. 7^04:30 p.m., Starts Sept, ; Monde; Starts Sept, 30. Nancy 1 (mf-TinHf Nancy Deln**. M.A.; i(Mondaya,- 7.30-0:30 p.in.i Starts Sept. 130. 10 wkl. *21 7:304:30 Starts Oot. 1, 10 Wkl. J23 Spanish for Parent and Child, Haney Dalne*, M.A.: Saturdays. 10-l\'.W a.m., 8tarts Oct. 8, 10 wks. *28 REAL ESTATE teal Estate Law Arthur R. OMf. J. D.; Thursdays, 7:! 9:30 p.m.,, Starts Oet. 3, 18 wk*. 04 Real Estati/Appraisal n Roger Elaekwood: Tuesday*. 7:304: p.m.. Startirpet. ,1, 10 wk*. 040 eal Estate FlMno* James Clarkson: Mondays, 7:30-0: Supervisory Methods 'In Municipal Administration i uv! Aleck capsalla, MBA ; Tutsdays, 7:30-0:30 p.m,. Starts Oct. 1, 10 wka. RecrOi^WMM ^ P4rk Frank Vaydlk, Tuesdays, 7:304:30] Starts Oot. I, 10 wka. *38 Music Comedy Manager Dies in Hotel Room CHICAGO (UPI) - Manuel Davis, 54, of'AItentonwn, Pa. manager of the road company of the musical comedy “Stop the World, I Want to Get Off,” was found dead here yesterday. Officials at Davis’ hetei (Palmer House) Tsaid Davis called the switchboard and asked for Medical aid- ,. ^, ,1 When a physician arrived at his room a few minutes lAter, Davis was dead of an apparnet heart attack. The musical com-edy opened here last night. imesr ■n ^ep5m£THRiu*s t! MAIN FEflTUgE SHOWN TIRST RNP Lrt5 HURON NOW! at 7:00^9:00 FR3NK Com Biow hour Horn —HTINWCllWHlil!* Starts FRIDAY mmmmmwmW .TfieThrillOfit^Jl, Refrigerate Tsars are used ihfmodities That might be damaged wintejr months to transpect crnn-lby freezing. > , Pontine't Popular Thiatmr ik Sayai Open Oaiil HARbllM Phans H Mill ShOaeilHIseed' ri l^EMCER Itracy EAGLE ? against C U MONSTERS OF THE RAGING SEA.. os all Hell and Heaven . and Hemingway k. break loose! the boy and the Laughing Dog WUJER BRENNAN * PHIL HARRIS■ BRANDON deWILDE* SIDNEY POWER M a WARNER BROS, pictunc H FRIDAY - After School 3:30 P.M. to 7:30 F.M. TEENAGERS K 25° Nuggits of 0ofdoo goodnttt 1OT71® IPIC^UO s u n d a o by Dairy Queen You'll strike it rich when you dig into this mountain of luscious Dairy Queen topped with crunchy butter pecan. Only Dairy Queen has that wonder* ful country-freeh flavor! ComU hr a MUrODAri PONTIAC AREA DAIRY QUEEN'S Starting WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4th Hayley’s in a urtiiri J WaitDiSNGY ^»niner IHcigic BUfl t nmnu noamu mm piewauev ... entertainment at it» best TOCHNKXXPT NEW HILLS THEATRE ROCHESTER Oil-8311 RECREATION ROOMS - AniCS HUGE WINTER SALE STARTS NOW! D0RMERS-EXTENSI0NS-KITCHENS-G0NVERSI0NS NO MONEY DOWN - NO PAYMENTS TIL FALL TAKE UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY! ,, SAVE UP TO WINTER prices NOW IN EFFECT 25 % CONST. CO. 739 N. PERRY Call Now for a Free Estimate 24-Hour Phone Service FE 3-7833 i TWENTY ■ THE PONTIAC PREgB^TlTESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8,18OT ■ Ex-Iran Chief > Marriage licenses Expires at 67 GENEVA » — Gen. Fazollah Zahedi, firmer premier of Iran, (JiedjniQeneva last night. He mu Wmmm: Zahedi led military forces that Swept Premier Mohammed Mos-sadegh from power In IMS after Mossadegh had seized foreign bilj properties and brought train' to the edge of financial chaos. I ‘jIP? Or . *•-.*• Zahedi took over the premier-1 ship and pressed a relentless campaign against Communists and Other dissidents in Iran until 1955, when he msjghed the premiership because of poor health- Deficit in U,S. Funds From Tourism 'cifftoni IT'ShunST.dw" eng ’*»»• ‘ Li wreBc^js'. Seaio. Bf rkl*y »n«i Anita A. Cope. South! H. Newton. Mad..— — Lorraine Roberl Madison .'Heights . Kenneth D. Forma*. Royal Oak ai Shirley 3. Rolpb, Birmingham, ^ MBeorg# A pannallT EsJwflald -a« Judith L. Heathflcld, Union Lake Robert A. Cotterman, Bloomfield Hi] and Merllyp f., QpenhoM. ft Dwight i Moor*. Royal M haae R. Roblneon. INI Eason iItaigwimp. • Willie F. Brown, Troy and Angelina Watam. Madleon Height* Wllliim 67 MlddW5n, Drayton and Judith L. William*. OrtanvlU* By OSWALD JACOBY How is • hand for which I am Indebted to5 Marshall Miles. The moral seems to be: Ifyou must overbid, play well. East’s six-heart bid was designed to upset North-South’s orderly flow of bidding and it succeeded admirably. North went hog wiki and jumped to seven spades. When it got back to East he decided to double. This double told his partner not to lead a heart, but West opened the king of hearts anyway. Declarer won with the ace and was duly thankful for small favors, still he had work to do. He needed to set up threedubs ip dummy for diamond, discards. If dubs were to break 34 or if the king of chibs would drop single-ton or doubleton he could set the M easily, JACOBY (W Suppose an opponent held: four clubs to the king? He could still make the hand if he could guess Where the king of clubs was. South deckled it was a sure thing. Welt ,kpew that his partner was asking for a club or diamond lead but had opened a heart. West had to have a-reason and this appeared to bp diat he held both minor suit kings and was afraid to ©pea the wrong one, Therefore South took a first round club finesse against West. It was well that he did. Otherwise the grand slam would not have been made. VJ-CflRD, 4 K10 0 7 6 WS ♦ 5 ♦ AQJ104 8 WEST EAST 44 43 WKQ97M fcUOS ♦ K3 #A 10 98764 4K983 All SOUTH (D) 4AQJ852 - ... ♦ QJ* 1 Norm and South vulnerable South Wait North East 14 2W 4N.T. «W 7 4 Pass Pam Double Fags Pass Past Opening lead—1W K m m fa-* ijhfi Astrological V 'mJif Foreaffi% At- By SIDNEY OMARR F*r Wednmd** I “The wl*« man «*ntr*l* hi* d it . . . Aatrology, paint* . ARIES (kl*r. 2’ - Art >gy point* th* w»y.” . r. 11 to Apr. n): whet yo t crest* »urprl»e*. YOU good , ,en»e »nd ability rid* TAURUS (Apr. 20 to MAy 2 hsve plenty of tun tonight lOM. Loyalty. ■- * it with YOUR MU I (May 21 to June 21): If you - h»l(-flnl*hed. your ooneolenee ou no peace. Be thorough to-promise*. Handle responelbll* yourielf ln&> everything you do todey. Don't ho afraid of originality . . . or ghanM, traoil, dealing with member* of LBO (July.21 to A&f. Ill: time no* to put thought* Into astton. Not ao good" fof addition*) delay*. Oet advertising program under war. Make contact*. • Write, read, take note*, plan future P>$Ro6 (Aug. 22 to Sept. 221: Beit ' oourie todey is DIPLOMATIC one. - gfeane don’t take side*, eepeclelly In tnm**tl« quarrel. Remain aloof from Mtty molly**. Listen to "Inner . vole*. £ Do your best.. . then relax. | LIBRA (Sept. 22 to Oct, 22): Be »#r*a-til*. Don't depend on nitr on* individual of method, experiment. Take ti: find the twit way. Express confl humor. Tim* le on vour side: Don’t___ SCORPIO (Oct. » to Nov. ill: .Oort gig for making appointment*, « MrtM those in petition to eld you. Your , oonal megnetlam draw* confidence, H Mil* people. Make ihl* active, produe- SmSStti AeeooUte, close friend set g< Obtain hint*. Then apply .... .... knowledge, .experience to current pro]-oot. Today might provide key to future •neceu. Be ready.. 1 r' CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20); Str*M ambition. Fulfill hopes, withes. Mesa* go “out of your way" to b* con-, tldartt*. Chance to heighten security due. Oet fact*; figure* In order. riMlSilljUiT'iM. ft to Feb. 10): Day for DECISIONS. YOU* ability to per-solve true meaning* le highlighted. Truet roureelfi Reed between th* lln»s ' nsesr (P*b. 20 to Mtr. Mr;. Recent r actlone begin to bear fruit.. You are in , p°*u,on vho** m authority urt greater eppreotetlon of your worth, Know thle -end push plan* l^eufh. ROME OB- V. S. Secretary of Commerce Luther H. Hodges told the U.N. conference on tourism yesterday, tJuit the United States had a $1.4-billion deficit in world tourist spending last year. He invited more foreigners to visit the United States, but he pledged that there, would be no restrictions on tourist travel by Americans abroad............ Hodges told tlie 119-nation conference that tourism is “the largest single item in International trade, amounting to about $75 billion annually.” ‘“In 1962, U. S. residents spent $2.5 billion - about 9 per cent more than in 1961 — in foreign countries or paid to their trana* ocean carriers. “Balanced against these expenditures were our receipto-jn from foreign visitors of slightly over $1 billion. “That means we had a deficit of about 1.4- billion in our travel accounts in 1992. He said the number of U. S. residents traveling abroad last year reached 1,767,000 — a 12 per cent increase over 1961. Europe and the Mediterranean area wees the destination of 931,009 of these, hesaid. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) -Soviet Premier Khrushchev left for home today after a two-vacation that appeared to . have sealed his reconciliation with President Tito. Khrushchev and Tito had warm leave taking at Belgrade’s airport. K Heads Home After Tito Talks In brief statements, they agreed their two weekkr of talks had cleared the way for closer Soviet-Yugoslav ties. Tito emphasized his view that Soviet and Yugoslav Commu-: nists should loot harp on political differences. - ★ * s ' Khrushchev said Ms talks with jito had resulted in complete understanding but said further Sovlet-Yugoslav talks1 would be desirable. Crowds lined Belgrade’s streets to cheerKhrushchev and Tito as their motorcade drove to the air; port. The Communist Chinese again snubbed Khrushchev by sending only a minor embassy official to the departure ceremony. BEN CASEY DRIFT MARLO By Dr. !. M« Levitt, Tom Cooltf and Phil Bran* FOR PCRR3RATION67 Q—The bidding has been: bit South Wort North 14 Double 1N.T. Pass; pm...... f You, South, bold: 4AQS7 VAKSS 41 glitlt J. ...... Am*0 TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding one no-trump Wert bids two diamonds ever your double. ■ North and last paas. What do’you dot .......CTBE.,... I. TXURUe OpeoleT word illlug to wait, you^gein ~(C*pyHgkt IMS, Oenerel Pieter** porp.) THE PONTIAC PBtESS. TUESDAY, SEPTlEMBEB* 8, 3363 ^wenty-one BcOidits Strike I Gas Stations Two Pontiac gas stations were held up yesterday morning by armed bandits wearing masks. *4b&“ PWlUps, 22, an attend-, ant at the Clark Oil Station, 420 S. Saginaw, told police he was robbed by two men who approached him on fbot while he was sweeping tho drivewsy: About $31 was taken in the 4:35 a.m. robbery, according to police. At 5:20 a. m., William Smith. It, an attendant at Tulsa Gas, 701 S- Saginaw, said a man with- a pistol surprised him as he was sitting in the station. The. man, wearing a woman’s stocking ova his head, ordered Smith to the men’s room ahd told him to lay on the floor. The ban-J dit escaped with $35. 2 Detroiters yyL _ Hurt in Area Boat Collision A two-boat collision on White Lake in Highland Township Sunday injured a Detroit couple. Treated and released from Pontiac General Hospital were Joseph Wargiela and his wife Anna. Both suffered leg Injur-tesT The driver of the othqfcraft, John E. Suder, 5$, of Livonia, was ticketed by the sheriff's wjs ter patrol for having wo registn tion on his person. Suder told police he had turned his head to check a water skier he was towing and did tiie other boat in time, The population of the Unttod States multiplied rapidly after .the Civil War, a gain of almost threefold between the years 1885 and 1910. Toll Climbs to 1,122 EAST TANSING UP) - Traffic accidents have claimed 1*122 Michigan so far1 this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll on this date last year was 1,015. ’f'% J. (Atyertl.ement) A total $9,088,800 development program proposed, pending state and federal approval. It accepted would be completed with the total cost being split three ways: $3,905,150 from ]tocal4unds^3631.250 state funds Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain New York, N, Y. (Special) -FoC the first time science has, found a neW healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain - without surgery. In one hemorrhoid ease after another,“vefy striking improvement” was reported and verified, by a doctor’s observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And,' while gently relieving1 pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all -this improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor’s observations; wprs continued over a period of many months! / In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able j ments as “Piles have ceased to be a problem I ”’And among these sufferers were a very mde variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 80 years’ standing. 'An this, Without the use of narcoticSraneethetiesoF astringents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (BJo-Dyne*)~the discovery of a world-famous research institution. Already, Bio-Dyne it in wide use for healing injured tissue On all parts of the body. This new .healing. sUbstance, Is offered in tuppptitory or ointment form called Preparation H*. Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H Sup- tositories or Preparation H intment with special appli-cator. Preparation H is. sold at all drug counters. WHAT IS AN ORTHOPEDIC SURGEON? , He is a physician 'who specialises in the diagnosis, treatment and .rehabilitation of the musculo skeletal system. This includes the bones, joints, ligaments, muscles, nerves and related strnctiires of the human body. ' Your family physician knows that an orthopedic , 'aurget/n takes a post-graduate course of at least 4 years -after becoming an M.I). to gain added knowledge. If he suggests consulting' one, follow his advice. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping nearby* or we will deliver promptly without extra charge. A 'great many, people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound yours? PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS ~ professionally perfect PROPERLY PRICED Airport Plans on Tap Tonigh Commission Approval Sriufftt for Project The Pontiac Municipal «A i &■ port m a s I e r. plan, Whicblito school, Miss Burkiiian was Kaam XiaAma l« Skew immUhm . r ....... . _ . beet) two years in the' making, will be uR for official approval tonight’s City Commission meeting at 8. Major portions of the plan call for -extension of the existing 5,300-foot east-west runway to; 6,200 feet and construction Of ft I!tey. Purpose of tiie {fifth Is to show the. existing airport facility with future expansion and recommended development. 1008 BUDGET Another major item on t night’s agenda is the public hearing and adoption of. an amendment to the 1963 budget appropriation ordinance. The amendment will specify the amount 'to be raised from city taxes this * year and the 1968 tax rate- It Is. expected the rate vwlU be abotei $11.11 per $1,000 of assessed property value..; Commissioners have indicated the' total tax levy will be about $4,477,000, tiie same as was considered in June. Major changes, however, are expected in individual deportment allocations due to a deficit last year and the need for a surplus after Jan. ; ★ ★ ★ In other business, commissioners are slated to hear a report from City Clerk Olga Berkeley] recommending that voting precincts 3 and 38 be combined one. The precincts are in District tr According ,to the clerk, there are too few registered voters in PrCcinct 38 to make K practical to staff it with election nnel as a separate district.^ Also up tor tentative approval will be two requests for dance permits in connection with class liquor licensed establishments at 78 Baldwin and 568 Sanford. The agenda is also crowded hearings on proposed public improvement projects and several .planning commission recommendations for rezoning properties 1251 BALDWIN 689 E. BLVD. NEAR COLUMBIA AT BERRY rj FE 3-7057 FE 3-7152 B HU 2IHRI r e rdhhhi'9 Motorcycle Flips;. Pair Seriously Hurt A Detroit couple was seriously Injured yesterday when t he;ir motorcycle went out .of control on Auburn In Ayon Township. In Pontiac General Hospital in satisfactory condition are Toy McDowell Jr., 84, suffering a skull fracture, and his wife Hazel, 28, with a concussion and possible Internal injuries. Sheriff’s deputies were unable to talk .to McDowell because of his injuries but witnesses stated his motorcycle , flipped when it hit the shoulder of the road, v McDowell was traveling west on Auburn at about 50 miles per hour when the accodent occurred at 4:15 p.m. near Walsh, accord-ing to deputies/ , WITH A HOME LOAN from onr association, yon can reborrow up to the original amount ofjyour loan for, future repairs, remodeling, or cither improvements-without refinancing! A**d, this practical open end clause is only one way we help make home financing more Convenient for you. Stop in today for full details. *** 75 West Huron ,Established 1890 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OFBUILDWO Red Cross Blood Bank to Locate in Pontiac An American Red Cross mobile blood bank unit will be at tiie Pontiac Elks .Temple, 114 Orchard Lake, from 2 to ,5 p.m. and * to 8 p.ip> tomorrow. Upon request, the blood will be credited to the Carolyn Carr chapter of tiie Children’s Leukemia Foundation of Michigan. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas MARY BURKMAN Service for Mary Burkinan, 75, formerly of 7 Prati, will be in Traverse City. JIer-body Will be taken there from the William Sullivan,&' Son Funeral Home, Royal Oak. A former teacher at McConnell metober of All Saints Episcopal Church. She died yesterday. AUBREY'L. CAYTON Service tor Aubrey L. Cayton, 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Cayton of 510 Ditpiar will be at 1 p. m. Saturday Macedonia Baptist Church with burial foOakHillCemetery. His body is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Aubrey died Sunday morning. He was a student at Jefferson Junior High.School and a member of Macedonia Church. Surviving are his parents) several sisters and brothers, Evone of Hartford, Conn., Mrs. Helen Standifer, Alberta, Tena, Ineda, and Larry, all of Pontiac. "TRllL R. CREMER Service tor Paul R. Cromer, 30, of. 656 Fourth, was last night at Doneison - Johns Funera' Home. Graveside service was tc. be today at 9:30 a m. at Ml. Hope Cemetery . Mr. Cremer, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division and representative of -Frushour & Strubble Realty Co., died unexpectedly Saturday. Sruviving are Ms wife, Florence A.; his parents Mr. arid Mrs. Clifford J. Cremer of Union Lake; grandparents, Mrs. Frank Cremer of Pontiac and Mr s. James Brennan of Bay City; one daughter, Deborah Ann, at home; three sqns, Stephan M., Michael and James G., aB at home; two brothers, Joesph L. of Lake Orion, and Gary of Union Lake; and one sister. WILLIAM C. FOX Service for William C. Fox, 66, ' 188 Elm, was yesterday afternoon at Memorial Baptist Church. His body was taken from the i. E. Pursley Funeral Home yesterday- to the Fidier & Wood Funeral Home in Farmersburg, Ind. for service at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in West Lawn Cemetery, Farmerebiirg. Claudeli Turner of 439 Howard McNeill, was to be today at p.m. at the FrankCarru there Funeral Home. Burial was to follow in OakHill Cemetery. The infant,died Friday. Surviving are his parents; and one sister and tfto brothers, Kar* menand, Kent and'Claudeli Turner Jr., all at home»-w‘ Charles j. turska Charles J. Turska, 59, of 2840 Grandyiew, Waterford Township, died. Arrangements are pending at Coats Funeral H6me. Mr. Turska was an employe'i Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are one font Carl Turska, of Marilin, Md.; four sisters, Mrs. Sigrid Gallagher and Mrs. Thomas Uren, both of Detroit, Mrs. Fred Andrews of Pontiac and Mrs. Howard Danielson of Warren; one brother; and three grandchildren. * L. HOMER D. WOLCOTT Service for Homer D. Wolcott, 88, of 22 Carter, will be 1:30 p m, Thursday at the; C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Burial will be —[North Farmington Cemetery. A Masonic memorial service will be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Mr. Wolcott, retired Twin Beach Market, died yesterday following a long illness. He was a Member of tiie Farmington Lodge No. 151 F&AM. Surviving is his wife, Carrie. MRS. JOHN B. AUSTIN HOLLY — Requiem Mass for Mrs. John. B. (Margaret) Austin, 75. of 5234 E. Maple, will S' m. Thursday at St; Rita Catholic Church. Burial wUl follow St. John Cemetery, Fenton. Mis. Austin died yesterday after a lengthy illness. The Rosary will be recited 7:30 . to. tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Home. Surviving are her husband, and daughter, Mrs. George Mix " Holly; three grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. MRS. FRANK E. BEETLEY DRYDEN TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Frank E. (Vie Mary) Beetley, 80, of 4290 Caukins was be 2 p.m. today at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont, with burial follow in Metamora Cemetery. Mrs. Bettley died Saturday after p brief illness. She had been lunchroom manager of the Maybee School v Hiring. She was a member of the Ogden Park, 111. chapter of the Order of the 'Easterft.J5th(. . JOHN L. GIRLING Service for John L. Girling, 65, 52 McKinley, was to be today 3 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial was to follow Oak HiU Cemetery. Mr. Girling died Saturday. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Mildred 13. Nies of Harper Woods; one stepson, Nolan Heath Oklahoma; two brothers, Thomas L. of Pontiac and William of Canada; and three grandchildren. JOSEPH M. PORTER Joseph M. Porter, 60, of 11 Victory, died yesterday. Funeral arrangements are pending at thq Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Porter, a retiree of Na-tional Twist & Drill, was a mem-her of Christian & Missionary Alliance Church. Surviving are his wife, Beatrice daughter, Mrs. Leslie Anderson of Imlay City; two sons, Richard M. of Waterford Township land Rev. Robert D. Porter Defiance, Ohio; one brother; s sister; and six grandchildren. Surviving are a sen, Clyde M. of Dryden Township; a sister and a brother. MRS. JOHN R. BUTLER WALLED LAKE - Service for Mrs. John R. (Olivia) Butler, 76, of 903 E. Lake, was to be T p. m. today at Rtchardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial following in Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Butler died Friday after a one-year illness. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern" Star, Wayne Chapter No. 127. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Lawrence of Flint, a brother, and two grandchildren. MURIEL W. POST Service for Muriel W. Post, 35, ' 751 Blaine, was to be today at 30 pto. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial was to follow in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novh s ' Mrs, Post, an employe of Fish* Body Division, died Saturday following a short illness. Surviving are, her parents, Mr. ' Mrs. Walter Wice; one son, Valter,' at. home; three sisters, lire. Gertrude White and Mrs. Jane Hughes, both of Pontiac, Mrs. Lina Cordell of Red three‘brothers, Owen and Robert Wice of Pontiae, and Reid Wice of the U.S. Air'Force. - CRAIG L. TURNER Service for Craig L. Turner, two-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. lag FRII With order of 5 End of Season Clearance Limited Time—Prices Slashed on Aluminum *!• AWNINGS and SIDING Quality at LOW, „ LOW. PRICES Nothing Down Small Monthly Payments Call Mr. Mason for, Ere# Estimate Fi 5-0571 FE 4-9943 CUSTOM AWNING- 1661 S. TELEGRAPH —PONTIAC LEE C. ROBERTSON WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Lee C. Robertson, 68, of 4263 Forbush, was to be 3 p.m. today at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial following in Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Robertson died Saturday after a brief illness. He was a plater at Burroughs Corp., Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Lina I.; daughter, jMrs. Justin Kinna-mon of Detroit; three sons, Charles Robertson of Bay City, Sheldon Freeland of Detroit and Delbert Freeland of Berkley; a sister;. five grandchildren two great-grandchildren. p.m. tomorrow .at tiie C, J, Godhardt Funeral Home, Burial will follow in Pine Lake Cemetery. . Mrs. Cummings died Sunday after a three-week illness. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Ida Mae Fox of Keego Harbor, Mrs. Kenneth J. Meredith of Pontiac and Mrs. Earl' L. Gruber of Orchard .Lake; four rohs/Teddy R. of Belleville, Jay W. of Ferndale, Simeon E. of Grand Blanc and Rex of Pontiac; .20 grandchildren; and 26 great-grandchildren. THOMAS E. DRISCOLL ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Thomas E. Driscoll,, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Driscoll of 3660 Coleport, was to be this morning at St. Michael Catholic Church, Pontiac, with burial following in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. The youth died Friday after a lengthy illness. Surviving besides his parents are a grandfather, Etienne Cote of Maine; two sisters, Kathleen and Ellen, and four brothers, Daniel, Michael, Richard and George, ail atliome. MRS. DOMINIC FREZZA , TROY—Formeil. resident Mrs. Dominic Frezzar 79, "of BfSoks-vllie, Fla., died Sunday. Her body will be at the^ Price Funeral Home/ HARRISON E. GOOD ROCHESTER — Service for Harrison E. Good, 73, of 1424 Courtiand, will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Pijcley Funeral Home. Burial will-follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Good died yesterday after long illness.. , Surviving are his wife, Henrietta; three daughters, Mrs. Robert Swallow of Oxford, Mrs. Jack Mitzelfeld of Rochester and Mrs. Harry Greben of Mt. Clemens; a ton, Leigh of Park Forest, ill brother; a sister, and nine grandchildren. Saginaw Man Is Satisfactory Timber resources on the public domain of the U.S. have ait estimated current vaiud of more tiuui $100 minion. A Saginaw man, who suffered a fractured left shoulder blade yesterday in a four-car collision in Waterford Township, is in satisfactory condition at - Pontiac General Hospital. The 11:20 ato. accident oc-cnrred at Dixie near Watkins Road when two westbound oars on Dixie touched bumpers, causing one to spin into the path of two eastbound autos. Thomas Reinholm, 25, hospitalized, was a passenger ih one of toe eastbound edrs driven by Charles Kuhn, 29, also of Saginaw. Kuhn was treated ait the hospital and released. James Austin, 24, of 304 Bald* wih, and Darwin Butler 40, of 2260 Greenlawn, drivers of the westbound cars, both were ticketed for reckless driving by Waterford Township police. The othef eastbound car was driven, by Raymond Tyson, 17, of Utica, who was uninjured. Ouc Bombs Protect You TOKYO (AP)-The Soviet Un-ion told Communist China today therp was no need for it to try manufacture an atom bomb because if attacked it could count Soviet nuclear might under the friendship and mutual assistance treaty. ATTENH0N ENGINEERS. HAMS SERVICEMEN. EXPEnMENTDB. eras. ETC. GRAND OPENING TUESDAY, SEPT; 3rd HI-FI COMPONENTS: . Sp*ak«rt, Baffle*, Tunar*, Amplifier*, Etc. ELECTRONIC SUPPLIES Picture and Receiving Tube*, Transformer*, Lamp* (Ind.) Plu-Condenser* - Reel (ter*, BARMON.KARDQN — EICO - ' CRL - CLAR08TAT — OABI- 8HDRE - UTAH - OE — ETC. .. LAFAYETTE RADIO SUPPLY CORP. 1 Phone 349-4752 4230 N. Woodward, Rcyal Oak MRS. DONALD GREEN AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Donald (Rosa) Green, 43, i»3» Alsderf) wiahe'l:80 pto. tomorrow at the Huhfoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Green died unexpectedly Sunday. She was an employe - at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Surviving besides her husband are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Searle of Waterford Township; three sons, Donald of Detroit, Roy in the Navy, and William at home; two daughters, Mrs. Alice Hoffman of Pontiac and Vicki at home. Also, surviving are three brothers, William and Vincent Searle Waterford Township, and Di Searle of Grand -Haven; t w o sisters, Mrs; Kaye Moreau qf Waterford Township and'Mrs. Stella Humphries of Colorado, and. three grandchildren. MRS. GIRARD PATTERSQN MILFORD - Service for Mrs. Girard (Elizabeth) Patterson, 74, 224 N. Main, will be 9:30 ato. tomorrow at St. Mary Catholic Church. Burial wiH follow in ~ Mary Cemetery.’ • ,/ Mrs. Patterson died Saturday following 8 lengthy illness. Rosary will be recited 8:39 tonight at the Richardson-Bird funeral home. Sifrviring besides her husband re a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Schoss qf Northville;, two grandchildren; six great-grandchildren; and a brother. , COST Price Isn't on Item to some . . . —for-tmowy4M64 Nowhem will ywi: find charges more reasonable than ours. We have a wide range of funeral costs and extended payments if necessary. Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities 46 Williams St. / FE 2-5841 Police Rule Suicide In . Pontiac Hanging The death of Paul R. Cremer; of 656 Fourth, has beep ruled suicide by strangulation, according to Pontiac Police, tremer was found hanging in MRS. AGATHA M. CUMMINGS I the basemOnt of his home Sat-KEEGO HARBOR — Service urday by Ms wile Florence. She for Mrs.. Agatha M, Cummings, | said he had been despondent 75, of 2468 Pine Lake, will be> 2;,recently. 30% OFF WINDOW AWNINGS i caused by careless people. Help stop this f$r panri rccuccc senseless tvaste of land, lives and monvy. Ur unitlLlOoIi too He careful with every fire And follow a ns* sun iJL .......Smokey*s ABC’s. Always break matches 4,038,369 burned-out sons last ifsirl ,n two. He sure you drOwn all Btes out. Crush all smokes dead out in an ash tray. only YOU can PREVENT FOREST FIRESI is imiblMiMivIe* In ooonarat|on ...Advertising Council inu thA Newspaper Advertising Executives Association. THE PONTIAC FRBNS WE HAVE IT! N I Wl PORTABLE BY REMINGTON 1 Year Guarantee -wSW EASY TERMS #-HoMi Choose from hundreds of beautiful fabrics in the latast designs. Wards draperies ora skillfully tailQjreda expertly installed. Phone for an at-home fabric showing now! call 682-4940 TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1963 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce ty growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furrdsHfed by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Friday. Produce Blueberries. c Cantaloupe. bu......... ..... Orapea. PredonlK, pk, bait. Peachsa, Elberta. bu. s Peaches, Fair Haven, bu. , " Peaches, J. H. Half, bu. ... Peaches, Hal* Haven, bu. Peaehee, Hal Har— Peaobe, Rtoh Ha\ Pears. Bartlett, tt m Cabbage. sprouts, bu. ..... gabbag*.^ suhgard. bu. ... Carrots'. eeOO pak, t dot. ,. Carrots, topped, bu. ......... Cauliflower, dos. ....... Celery, Pascal, stks. .... ■ Celery, Pweal, M *«• Low-Priced Stocks Active Ticker Tape Lags in Mart Surge NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market launched its post-Labor-Day career with a vigorous advance. Volume in the morning more than 2Mi million snares as the ticker tape lagged. Buying spread throughout blue chips and more vdlaffle ^ues. Trading fancy was attracted :to a variety of lower-priced stocks which were bought actively. Wall Street reflected optimism based on some optimistic business reports. These included a. report hy thp National Association of __Purchasing Agents that new ijo orders in August contjpued at high -2 levels and the government report that factory orders rose In July after two months of decline. The boost in the Federal minimum wage was said to have inflationary implications, normally a market stimulus. GAINING'ISSUES Steels, motors, utilities, airlines, and chemicals were among the gainers. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .8 to 280.4 with industrials up 1.2, rails up .1 and utilities up .8. ★ ★ *★ vj Chrysler, up more than a point, again was outstanding among the major automakers. - American Motors and Studebaker, the lowest priced issues in this cate- gory, were heavily traded fractional gainers. General Motors nearly * point. ; Ford dropped a fraction. ■ ★ ; ★ ★ Prices advanced In active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Gains of around 2 points Corporate bonds were mixed. D.S. Governinept bonds were unchanged to slightly lower. American Stock Exch. Figure* *tl*T decimal point* or* eight NEW YORK. Sept. 3 (AP)—Amerio*n Stock*: *, , _ _ ■ 0*1 El Pw .... 30.4 »U**r .Indus gbpS:::: 2} ^5 : it! Rfci:dPlBsg..E IB----- .... g.4 Novo Hula* ... n.5 .... gj Ttchnleo . 17 The New new York (APi-FoUowiiig i* * u*ti of islected stock tr»n**ct!on» an the Novi .TfJYork Stock Exchange With 1:30 - ~ .28 prices: |a»—i—--. 1.50 AbbottL 1.10 . 3.50 ABOV*n-.50b 8.00 ACFlnd 2.80 . 2.00 ACPlnd wl . 1.751 Addressog 1 ». dry. 50 lb. ______•. green, bob. Onion. pwkltng. lb. ntwoy, curly. But Peart. Blackeye. bu. ............. tffin..Bn!tt **' _ Pepper*! plmlsnto, bu."',7.‘."!!..... 12! AmAg ,Ch 1 Pepper*, rod, sweet, bu. .............5.00 AmAlrlln 1 PoS&5*. ttlb.* bu|'.'.V.".’.',........ £§*&.•.*» Pole toes, now. SO-lb. bag iidjab** , - PLAQUEMINE, La. (#1 — Trials for Jamei Farmer and IS other Negroes opened today in this racially troubled Mississippi River town In Southern Louisiana. Fanner, national director of foe Congress of Racial Equality, and the others were charged with five counts of disturbing the peace as a result of Negro demonstrations Aug. 19. Meanwhile, in Charleston, & C., a bomb scare at Rivers High School, one of four Charleston public schools integrated today, caused officials to evacuate the t appi Flintkt p .80 140 m l» 48 ruuwai .108 84 12% 12% rmwia .w , BUUP1 MftW# 12 SC 25% MM .Wm Em ii% - “ m 53% 53% 23 MM 33% 33% 4 35 47% 46% 47 - 55- *1% 61% 61% • 30 38% 11% 33% + 8 28% 29% 28% nS%4i%u%* 77 88% 44% 45% + 25 21 20% 21 + 75 12% ’ 12% 12% -13 37% 37% 37% ... . 788 18% 18 19% +1% 8 42% tt tt,-. J 7* 13% TO 88 10% »% U 18 14% <4% 44% 41 11% 11% 11% 100 124% 124' * ...... % o.-sa.’if «.* k«s h H OPrecn 1.20 41 34% 33% 33% - % aPuMT -28g OPubU 1.20b ~ n Slf 1.20 _ Jel&Ei .03 OcnTlr* .40 OlenAld .50 * 88 15% K-. Ooodrch 2,20 *41 If:. 1 MM JP _.*ndU .00b OranGt 1.40 QtAAP 1.20* OtNoRy .3 OW Pin .881 Oroyhd 1.30b “—Til 140-MAO t DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — Price* p*ld j pound *1 Detroit for No. 1 quality t poultry: . Ho»yy typo ban* 11%-ttt light typo .. ban* 910: roasters over 5 lb* tt%-24;5e?,cl2.Ar broiler* nod tryer* 3-4 ib« white* if. i How Comment: Market steady. Receipt*,Bendl* 2.40 ™BTOfWVPSS?0,T EJ?0S - DSTOOTY (AP) ~ JBgg prices paid Roelh* 4 feclttuV: b5r *"* $ord.n 1.00 white* Orndo A large 42-41%: large 34%: *m*U 10-22%. Brown* Orade A extra large 41-42; ■ Comment: Market generally steadier. Supplies of. large appear ample but ttort tthluSMd.* W,0‘ n,,<,1Um jittCog 81 82% «% 0 gg% 06w4 91% +1% 11 21 30% 30% 8 48% li 48% 40 20% 20% 29% 1 81% W% 51%' • „ 21 88% SB 58% + % 2% 2% w% „ 14% 14% 14% 1 m M- ¥. I 13 IT U% 18% — % 0 i3%v13% 13% ■ 23 38% 25% 28% + % U 81% 81% 81% 4- % 15 1% . 1% J% + 11 38 35% 36 4 rf-ti: 8 64% 84V« 84% ■ ai'tlo 11 iu% 110 110% 4 4 18% 15% ( 16% H 68 81% «% *7% ~ % CHICAOO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile . Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buy- i £»1 nil .43* fag price* unebaiaced: ft score aa 6i%; CamRL .4(j* 02 A 87%; 00 8 80%; 13 C 65%; eaVsiS*11*11^ M B 61%; 88 C 87. iCampflp 2.20 Bfg* steadier; wholesale buying price* f unchanged to 2 higher; 70 per cent r~ * better grade A while* 80%; mixed 58V mediums 24; standards 33; dirties 2 check* 20%. , DmCAO^^V^tUllDA • W 1 higher;* roasters ?M4; 1 fed White rock fryer* — ■ " ROCK fryer* 0, 0% 0% 10% •'10% € ■' Livestock DETROIT ttViBSTOOK M hhfUiWS&u. 0t*er ji5r heifer*, , choice grade pre- r. Oept. 3 (AP) dominating tows and liberal supply early tradO on choice iteen 1,150 pound and down weak to . mostly 28 lower a, mw other early sales of steers and onolce heifer* steady to Weak; cowg or------------ weak 80 lower about six loads obouo and_ hlgh.choica prlmr fb (tear* 26.50; moat choice 1,180 lb 24.00 fa 28.28 egfly I helrtr* | 22.80-2U0;4 Utility - and oiitter select u owe 11.60 fa 18.00;, caum 4-80, , ... and am* 28 to U * 17.36-lT.50; number* fpi* m* and. threes 300-400 'ibi' 14... two* and threes 400-000 lbs 13.28-jalor* 100. steady ciur-e and pi I itjhMrt ono good M-28 cult 20 lower; lustapoee 00 off: ehlpperi took ru?d2‘4 head at 17.26; fay made at il!l0; mix*} 1-3 lfO-280 lb ldW-llAO; late tkfei mo»t--, Sr JMItgl few ioad* 2-3.250-300 lbe 16,00-18.76; 1-2.. 180-200 lbs lg.IO-14.T9: mixed i-3 300-800 lb sows U.OO-IO.76; load uniform 1-8 300 lb* j|M: 380-400 lb* 14.80-16.28; 400-480 lbl 13.7B-i4.75; 2-3 4M> 800 lbs 13.80-14.00 ; 600400 lbs lJ.00-13.7B. | oatu* 18,000: calves none; trading on ■laughter steers and heifer* rather flow, begtactlon on steers weighing under LUO lbe, ■ compared .to last Friday ' "liter steer* 1,210 lbs down 20 lower: i over 1,300 lbs 30 to meetly 80 . tj! to 00 lower;' few eowe 4UU: higlr onedoe and prime I slaughter lieere 24.00-28.28 few standard and low —, aovuraTleado -high. t.. Flb^dhtoQi JMjfe; **&IB AoS* j ia ^flO.W.78: load lot* mixed OiOhffiW H — Mfio; uUifty an Mf.M{ f*w 18.80: w and’ commercial’ *«»• “■ "■ -----and cutter ireTsl bull iij4 m 14 14% 13% 30% - % 40 44% 44% 44% 00 88 84% 64% , .. i®r »i'S 48 33% 31% |I% “ 2 1 t r-S 67 14% 73% 73% •; is m u Ss Sit St-* 3 44% 84% 04% + % if m 48% m i 20 B% 38% i SI % .... S B» Kt S5 — 8 34% 34% 34% f % ■ 88 M% ^ 34% 4 ifi t* i Rtv .18 4 16% 4 34% 34 34% 4- % 1 10% 10% 10% 171 11% 31 8% . n 34™ '33% 34’ 7 »% 348 38% f 80 1.13 3 83% 13% M% 07 31% 31 - 31% ■s 133 40% fi% S% — || Sft 34% 31% * Ell 84% 83% + ittii at- 3 ■ m ft, • ESiTl StL Ban# l tSSSlm Schenlev t Scherg 1.40a Schick ^ BOM 42f ScottPap oo *"U\L 1,00 ShellTr* Jig Sinclair 2 Singer 1.70 Bmp AO 1 jWWE f.M* Socony 2.40 BoPRS 3.88d SouCalE 1.08 BOUttWO 1.00 BOUNata 2.30 BouPae 1.40 ‘ l Ry 3.M SquareD 1.30 BUfaand 2 StdOllCnl 2b SldOUlnd 2 itOUNJl.M StOllOh 2.00b Stand Pkg ttanwar j.ao "Th 1.30 Uf.80b JtauffCI SterlDri Steven nudiBHI^ Bunray 1.40 Bwiit i JO, Ml. 1 KalserAl .00 Kayttto .40* Kennecott 3g , KemCL 3.40 KtfAMO r KlmbCTark I Wars .40b IS Port 1 i'«0 !$M4cN ?43I jtgg&M 5 ,TMr-»8%-4 fiS'I-i 33 30% 38% '38% *! !18 ilff Mi* Texlnst .80 TexPCO L30 TexPLd .36( 43 30% 18% 7 40% 60% 3 31% J15? *}% + % ff'Sibtr [Hard ‘ “J „ 31% 30% 31 i! 10% 18% - - 34 30^ ^ 1&. - m r 13 14% ,l|v 14J4 + % 283 80 18% 8d* +l% 31 38% 31% +.% SJ*# ri‘% M 14% 14% 14% -1! *git i MackTr 1.80 MadFd t Mg Mad Sq Oar Magma ,wh Magnav .70 MsFftti^MOb MarMId 1.10 -- lyDSt 3.30 _ iDonAlr lb MeadCp 1.70, “»rok 1.80* ierrCh .30* JOM 1.80. Metrom .40* ■'lnerCh .70 P Hon S' .ifanMM .00 Mo Pao 3.40 Mohasoo .oo Moman 1.30b BonWO' l .40 MoptW*tdvl Motorola 1 13 40% 38% 30% ... *8 81 ■ M% il +, » 30% 30% M% Vi 80 43% 41% 43 ... 00 51% 68 it -J 34% 34% 34% - 96 vm Hvt, jJS 7 % llfll x» 108 Jf-13 13% 8- 1 ® ?! ifc* 3& % i? l« m s —N— ■*il 88% 58% 88% + til -II 8 38% 36% 36% Kk I EMffreg Uf g lb mw«y QhMjpMW mmJm 4l|atM^Mr owes 4.dM.M. «% ulS — s 43 18% *11% 13% +■ % 306 30% 11% i W «% V7 • M. 30% 30 ■iH. i% 1% 100 75% 11% 18 11% 16% 11% -i %| 10 Ilf 18% 19% - % L 18 18% 18% 38% — % J1 ick 14 6% 3%, 3% Ft Pd V lo 16% 14. +% £* .--, , ' i ParitoP i lilt 14 6% 8% 8% — t^%3C3,--i . .80* lit 43 41% ' 41% 4 m: , 11 40% t... - 34 y ,30% lf% 4 31 81% 01%, 11% + a ffi 34 lf% .11% ji% + 10 01% 01% 61% - 4 33% 33% 33% + . . . V ■ :& + % -i% % - $ Pubikln 34f Pullman MS PureOU 1.04 RCA 1.40b Rayonler I , Raythn .Ilf Remdtnx Co RelchCh .ttt RepubAv | Repub SU 3 Revlon 1.10b RuxaU — -ass aajfl a is s’4 * fliiitv s 58% m 80 300^ 1»8 1M +1% s a -ns 41 Wm V a —R—- 100 «% 13% «3% . .. n ^ M% «%!»’% 23 13% 13% W% * 34 14% 18% ■HR iifE & T A r Rbeem lilt S3 17 11% 14% BS-J.S' ,g is nS ® V j - • - • 157 -11% »V«I 11%-% 86 63% 83% 41% + w 7 fW' JmMPi i 122 13% 13% imllltl 35 38% 37% 31% - „ 4 38% 38% 38% - % 34 04% M% M% 17 8% .1 31 47% M «% Rights Leader Goes on Trial CORE Head Arrested for Disturbing , reace P^pr9ifip * Good tor Firemen and policemen who rushed to the . school found no bomb. Principal Frank M. Hart, who had sounded the alarm after nurse at the school received an anonymous telephone call that bomb * had been planted In the school, described foie incident as ‘just routine •— we had several such scares last year when there was no-integration.” Twenty minutes after foe evae* uatlon, the approximately 430 students, including three Negroes, returned to their classrooms. Active Demand Ups Wheat Future Price *i 1*1 ip i . ft vt s% i +| j Ii%"‘ fa 30 tt% 30 34% . I'IImI 11. M% 48% HI , -30 13%8 13% 73% + % 53 04% 40 84% 4- % 27 66% 66% 66% 102 71%, 7J% 71% 3 -(61 67 87 M H* 14m Urn II 14 33% 33% 10 ||% 38% 35% 04 tt% 38 39 - % 0 38% 38% 38% MM v% TS IN 34% 34% 34% 19 40% 40% 40% —T— 4f*uiMlMJL 133 30% 30% 1M4' .. 83 85% 84% 14% — % 15 ■ M% 48% 84% .. ft U U ; i s% m mitt 40% 00 40 — 13 33% 33% 33% H-33 44% 54% 84% TlmkRB 2.40 Tran* W Air Trauarn .80b Transitron TrlCont .84* Twent Cent ’ UnlonElec 1 Dnoucal 3a VnPao l.oo DAirLlh ,50b unit Alrc 3 M'g ...a‘r IJSBorx .80 UBFrht 1.20a US Line* 3b DSPlywood 3 US Rub 3.30 fl Smelt I US Steel 2 UnWhel .01n UnMatch UnOllPd .01 Upjohn .00 7 4% 4% . « 48% 47% 48% 30 33% 33% 33% V —u— 36 no ioo% no > 38 39%' 38% W% + . CHICAOO, Bept. 3 . day: ------ Wheat ~ *jf »P. .... 1,77% W. ........ 1.83% S w. .......i.iiyp E . 1.11% Sep. . 1.18% Dae. . 1.11% Mar. , 1.17% it VariimA* VendOCo .40 Va Caro Ch 87 ton w. Wl 36 40% 46% 46% 25 28 ' 34% mi 3 30% 39% .30% — 43 41 44% 46% ^1 11 00% 88% »% +3 SB 10% W tt -3 46 46% 44 -C 7 88% 09% 89% ... ft 1 tt £- n i l m\ iBid r m\ 30 44% 44 44% .., —V— 1 34% 34% 34% V ... 30 ($% 13% 13% + % 34 il% ll% -10— 32 j0% 10% »% —wll ■81 14 «% 6% (% , „ i: .siz .uto i3% z. % m«% v% iklfei 18 ttt| 6? 42% K' 72% 18% Un io Bancp J -i-a. M* 1 WUhTel 1.40 tt(AB 1.40 jmi i.30 witr Wll«n Co 1.80 WmnDlx 1.04 iSSptti j-M Worthfa 1.60 dm « -« —X—■ ' XeroxCorp 1 XU2 380 384 3841 YaleAT ? ‘ S3 Yng BhT 8 21.120% 118% 130 *—Z—«*, Zenith R la X48 04% 44 04V Sales figure* ar* unofficial. Unle»» otherwise noted, —| PHI declaration. M ... a—Alio extra or extra#, b—Annual rat* Itt* .lock dmdOIMl. c-—Liquidating dm-d~D*olar.d or paid In 1*63 pjiu value on .ox-dividend or *b-*l5trmutlon X g—Declared or paid *0. far till* ,. A. h—Declared or paid after stock llvldend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative. l**u« with dividend* In arrears, p—Paid thl* y**r, dividend omitted, deferred or no action ^ fan ttVMond. meotlnf “ **- pud In 1043 plue. *1 ■ Paid In etook^ djr diitrlbutlon date. ‘ M—palled, |MB11 id. and *41** fa full i. xr -Ex right*. ifaek dlvtden, —Without ,.....j. wd—Whw___ trlbuted. wl—when Issued, od—Next day fWPWv'iS'y li'.tti vj—in bankruptcy or rocelverihlp ■ ting reorganised under the Bankruptcy —et, or seourltie* assumed.by such “*"‘-panles. fn-iFereign Issue subject tc posed Interest squaUiaUou Nut. ^ CHICAGO (A>) - An active demand boosted wheat futures prices rather substantially today in early transactions on the board * trade but other grains and soy* beans were steady to firm. Wheat posted gains ranging to nearly two cents a bushel during foe first several min* utes. Brokers said foe fnpport appeared to be largely short covering and p e r h a pi some speculative establishment of long positions; They noted some commercial demand, too, which they said is normal early in the month at this time of year they gaid flour mills often buy at this. time. Tenders of corn on September contracts still were expected to be light or absent but delivery again led the advance in that pit. Grain Prices H o m -r w ' w- «v»e. hum |l.iS.~J!ven more per»5ni perhaps expect to benefit indirectly because their differential tends to rise as the lowest paid job does. And at least a million others, in. many pay brackets^ will get more because foe cost of living has just hit another record high. UNION-CONTRACTS Others are due for wage hikes automatically under existing un* ion contracts, Some hty unions are now negotiating new pacts, the remaining slice of fois year’s quota affecting five million or more workers. Congress has boosted many of the govemntent’s civil and military pay brackets.-Today’s minimum wage hike law also could affect about four million workers in foe retail and service trades by giving them overtime pay above a 44-hour weekr And frmakes some salaried administrative,‘executive and professional employes eligible for the first time for overtiine pay. A hike in minimum wages usu* ally spurs demands of other employes for higher pay for their above-minimum jobs. Thus the executive council of the Textile Workers Union of America has called for a general wage increase In that industry, especially in the South, where foe federal law will be most felt. The increased costs may build more pressure for price hikes, especially where ‘affected company management^ already have teen complaining low profit margins — the romion of earnings to sales. CHANCE GETS BETTER If-the industry has idle capacity and ifoen competition, the pressure may lack force. But as bas-ness activity picks up the chances of price rises get tetter. And the jection was made when fiscal increase in purchasing power as pay checks swell helps retailers, and thus, producers. Stocks of Local Interest Figures’‘after decimal points *r« eighths . OVER THE COUNTER STOCK* The lolloping quotations do not n*_ sattv represent actual transaotlons but jan Intended as a guide to the approximate trading rang* of the secur- Bld Asked Corp, ,.......,,,..,,.,.10 11 Detroiter Mobil* Home* . Diamond Crystal ......... Frito-Lay, Jnc; ......... McLouth steel Co. ....... Maradel Product* ........ Mohawk Rubber Co.. ,..., Michigan Seamless Tub* c Pioneer Finance ......... Bafr*n Printing ......... Sant* F* Drilling ....... Vornofs (Mnger Ale ..... MtlMUini wolverine Shoe . . Wyandotte Chemical ______ MUTUAL FUNDS, . 11.13 1348 , tltt 18.34 9.34 10.03 Ml 8.03 Affiliated Hind Chemical Fund ....... Commonwealth Stock Keystone income K-l Keystone -Orowth K-2 ...... *** e-v* Mapi, investors orowth ...,x |.M o.M Mass. Investors Truit ..... 16.49 16.03 Putnam orowth . - “ *■ Television BI * WtTllngton F Windsor Puna ............ -Nominal Quotations O.M 9.07 T.if ; J«r Net Chang* Noon Tues. Noon Tues. Prev. Day 149.3 ISOS5 .380.4 m m ill .141.1 liu ..... ,317.1 137.2 141.0 . 388.0 01.0 1104 Net Chtn*k Noon Tues ..... ... Prev. Day 81.7 MM Noon Tues (1,7 102.0 Prev. Day 81.7 103.0 Week Ago' 31:7 101.* Month ^Ago 01.4 1Q0.J IOND AVWRAOEI R*Ho tnd. Util. rg». ly* • Ago 71.3 08.3 HI& (8.9 1W.0 LOW if.} 90.8 High j|.{ 103.1 8 8 8 ioo.i ai,| oo.i M.t H m si ft? ft! 83,8 04.0 Com with inv . Country Set -.' Dayoo Cp A . Hamll Coaoo . Lwili Leaser . Ohio Bras* Dividends Declared Rale rte* Recordable EQULAR ■ » ! tB IS : . ;B I W 0 ...» i3i Fio By 8AM DAWSON AP Buzineti News Analyst NEW YORK (ft ~ Several million workers are getting pay in. creases. This could mean pressure for higher prices. It could mean faster economic growth through moY e spending noney circulat-n g quickly. It; lould mean greater cost-! trimming efforts; such as turning I to madrines to DAWSON replace man or woman later. But whatever' the future may bring, one thing's for sure. Today’s a happy one for a lot of workers. Some 16 million low-paid workers ate due for a wage booet today because the legal mtotmuin wage goes up to $1.25 ah hour expand plants or hire more hands. And the new overtime pay rules may make mme employers think twfos. - . The rise in pay scales has slowed in recent months, but the granting of fringe benefits has kept production costs oil the up- thagi a million workers in the auto, farm machinery, aerospace and construction equipment industries are getting a pay hike of from one cent to three cento an hour under contracts tied to the cost of living index. This rose in July to a new high of 167.1 per cent of foe 1967-59 average. Offsetting this, as some see it, will be foe drag of higher production and retailing costs on plans to Employes of some companiei are getting an additional boost at provided in long-term later ten-tracts. Where these annual in-creates are provided for blue-collar workers,morecompantes are providing tike boosts for white col- larm>vteyss- All of this post-Labor Day good cheer for hourly and salaried workers is one reason that govern-ment and business economists feel so sure that foe total of personal incomes will rise the rest of this year. And as fois spending money icreases, so does the chance of better times itead. Business Picture Savings Plan Proposed By The Assedated Press WASHINGTON — A new savings incentive plan under which higher Interest rates would be paid on accounts of more than 61,000 was proposed yesterday by foe Federal Home Lotto Bank Board. \ Joseph V. McMurray, chair-man of the board, arid foe; Proposal would gite federyl savings flexibility in rates paid on savings accounts. Some their tot 83 In announcing a proposed regulation which would permit federal savings and loan associations to pay an extra Ya or to par cent of more than $1,000, McMurray said: j’Tt is hoped that fois may assist associations in avoiding the lending pressure white would flow from across - the - board rate increases.” Briy'--;"- * ..■__________ McMurray proposed that foe associations be permitted to pay an extra to per cent on accounts over $1,000 which havekbeen in foe association for at least one year* and up to an extra to per cent over the basic rate on funds which have remained at least two years. He Invitod comments, par-cnlariy on foe sise of foe mln-num account and w foe suggested rates of extra totorest. McMurray announced also that member savings and loan associations passed a milestone of $100 billion in assets at foe end of Aqgust. He said fois pro- year end reports on June 30 showed their assets had reached $90.6 billion as of that date. lW YORK ^ American Jn-ustry will invest $3.8 billion In plants, equipment and property By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I am S8, a widow, with -an eye condition which makes me unable to work. I would up- these stocks: General Motors; California Electric Power; Automatic Canteen; Lofts Candy; American Bakeries; PepsbCoIa United.” ||Ma , /" | L. M. (A) You seem doubly unfortunate; in your widowhood and in your infirmity, which keeps you from working. I offer my profound sympathy and any help that I can give. , Of your list I would hold only General Motors, California Electric and Pepsi-Cola United. American Bakeries has been in a severe earnings downtrend. The annual dividend rate was recently cut to $1 a share and was barely covered in foe first 28 weeks of 1963. Automatic Canteens earnings dropped sharply last year and I consider the shares too speculative for you. The same Itricture, in my opinion; applies to Loft Candy. UeVe you should weed out your speculative shares and buy Eaton Mfg. and Atchison Rwy., both yielding 6 per cent. (Q) “We have $500. We, Won’t need foil money now but to case of Jfickneis would need it right away. My husband i* Interested to a real estate stock paying 7to per cent. They say WO'can get our principal back any time we need It. Whet de you think we shorid do?” L. K. (A) I believe that you should put your money in a savings in-stltution. Stocks are not a medium in which cash reserves should be kept. The only thing certain ateut stocks is that they fluctuate arid if you hold pharos which must be sold in a depressed, market, you could lose a substantial amount of your capital. The dividend your real estate stock offers is very much above the gdtog rate. I do not doubt foe issuer’s good faith* but simply question foe practicality of corporate promises to buy hack bonds at issue price. Keep your money in a savings institution where totorest is accumulative and foe principal is intact when you need It. News in Brief Two radios, two tape recorders, a; shotgun,! a power saw and $12 in cash were stolen in, a break-in at the home of Cteries Dugas, 47, of 1163 Meadqwlawn, he reported to Pontiac police last night. Eunice Marshall, told Pontiac polite yesterday that hdr purse contalrilng $15 was stolen in a burglary of her home. Elbert Humphrey reported to Pontiac police yesterday that $43 was stolen from a cigar box at the Progressive Oil service station, 474 S. Saginaw. Temple Beth Jacob Tote Teens rummage sale, Sept. 4 and $, 9-9, 14 E. Pike. -adv. foe United States this year, and $ per cent rise, says McOny - Hiti Publishing Co.. The Arm’s annual survey runs counter to speculation that euch investment was on the wane. The survey said that most firms Said they are not cutting back, at toast not within the next two yean. The snrvey said that the major source of funds $or these investment funds is expected to be foreign retained earnings and depreciation allowances. »It said there has been a marked trend Tfor companies to more on foreign earnings less upon domestic treasuries for theseinvestments. Hie survey said that the commies responding said they ex-. jet sales from their foreign subsidiaries to rise to about $38 in 1965. Their exports from the UnitedJitates, however, are expected to rise only 9 per cent. Business Notes Dr. Robert E. O’Connor of 901 -Pine Thistle, Bloomfield Township, was named yesterday as medical director of foe Parke, Davis & Co. international dlvl- sion. " .... Parke, Davis said O’Connor will be responsible for foe Africa-Pacific zone of foe drug firm’s world-wide enterprises. A member of the American Public Health Association, Medical Writers Association and foe American Medical Association, he was in a private .pediatrics practice prior to his present assignment'',. Jerome1 S. Wilford, 91 N. Main, Clarkston, has been appointed a v i ce president ___and editorial director of Produc- llohMagazinr,*..... monthly t rad e publication Issued by Bramson Publishing Co.i_ Birmingham. Wilford joined foe staff ot Pro-WILFORD duction in 194$ as sales .representative. Since that time, he • has served successfully as associate editor, business manager and editor. Prior to hie association with Production, he was employed for eight years by Ford Motor Co. Robert V. Reynnells of 111 N. Johnson has been appointed sales representa-a tive and budget! of foel Smith Oil Co , I 590 .S. Paddock, f it Was announced g today by H. H.J Smith, president! of foe firm. Reynnells is a I graduate of Pon-1 tlac Central High REYNNELLS School and Wayne State University. Treasury Position WAraWOTON, Bept. .1 (AP) -- The . Mh position ot thj Treasury oompsrea Ith owrooponaln* S “ spoilt* July 1 .......4ATlft*oS‘4,ft!f.. Withdrawal! ttswi or. ili,301,100,111.01 Total debt .............-0301,too,34S.085.00 Quid aiiete .......,.... * 11,683,083.031.31 _ . ‘ . AUguet *8, lM*. .' Balance W, * 8,804,087,911.06 *po«lt* dacal year - , .054,666.00 * r limit. Htfspi: MW403II NOON AVERAOK -J Bond* .,.,1,,..,,,,,. M Higher rail* , *»«ond jrade rails ., Public Utilities . Mill* 0.04 .. *4,0* . : ftfa . 93.65 + 0.04 A THE POyfltAfr PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER a, 1963 The names of rescuers wereia.m. iFiveRescued |Townshljrpolice who reported thej in Sylvan Lake | Five persons whose boat overturned yesterday at «:40 p.m. in Sylvan Lake were safely picked Up by persons in another boat, m + \ * p \ Lloyd Shelton, 28, of Garden City, driver of the overturned J8-foot jad-about, told Waterford Township police the boat hit a high wave while cruising at half speed about 800 yards off shore. Ten TV Sets Stoien ' From Store Window Ten portable television sets valued at $t;500 were stolen from the Good Housekeeping Shop, 47 W. Huron, this morning after a concrete slab was hurled through a front window. • AO die sets were on display behind the 6 by 15 foot plate glass window. The theft was reported to Pontiac police at 3:45 Jrs.Romney to Spark Drive GOP Fund Worker* to Meet in Birmingham Invest as you earn Did you know there are over i40 Mutual Investment Funds - most of which have plans which enable you to invest period* ically as little or as mud) as you wish out of current income—so you can hwg at you earn? • In some Mutual Funds you can invest any amount you wish, whenever you wish— without a formal plan. Your money will be invested by professional mantgers who assume ail problems of security selection end supervision. For complet* detail*, pbont Of writ* today. INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE Our Facilitiu Extend Pram Coast to Coast Michigan’s first lady, Lenore Romney, will be guest of honor at the Sept. 11 kickoff meeting for the Oakland County Republican party’s annual neighborflo-neighbor fund drive, County GOP Chairman Charles L. Lyle nounced today. \w«u>.a More than 300 volunteer finance Workers are expected to gather at the 8 p.m. meeting at Birmlng-ham Community House in preparation for the three-day drive from Sept. 16 to 18. Mrs. Romney, an Oakland Coaaty resident before her tatt* An 11-year-old Springfitid Township boy, Christopher Turk, 10099 King, suffered bruised scalp, yesterday when he fell out of a car. Hie youngster, In satisfactory condition at Pofrtiac Osteopathic Hospital, was In a car driven by his bother, Willard Da 18. The accident occurred p. m. as the can turned a' corner near the boys’ hoshe. Six Terrorists Killed KUCHING, Sarawak1)!#—British Gurkhas killed a six terrorists Monday in aouthern Sarawak’s Third Division near the Indoner 8ian-Borneo border, the army .announced. One Gurkhh was reported wounded. ________i.. j over the state’s chief ^secaUve duties, will be accompanied by Mrs. Elly Peterson, vice chairman of the state GOP. “Mrs. Romney and Mrs. Peterson will inform our finance workers of the importance of their efforts to the success of the local organisation,” said Mrs. Pfister of Birmingham, chairman of the drive. Mrs. Pfister will be assisted .by neighbor-to-neighbor drive chairmen in the county’s six legislative districts and local areas. Arnold R. Jones, 172 Linda Vista Drive, has been appointed drive chairman for tho GOP in the 2nd Legislative District, which takes in the City of Pontiac. He wao appointed by GOP district director Dr. Lynn D. AOen Jr. v Mrs. Donald White, 0123 Ander, sonville Road, Waterford Township, is chairman for the 1st Legislative District, which includes the townships of Addison, Brandon, Groveiand, Highland, Holly, Independence, Oakland, Orton, Oxford, Pontiac, Rose, Spring-field, Waterford and White Lake. Mrs. White was named by the district’s Republican parly director, Mrs. Charles Campbell. STATE OP MICHIOAN — In MM Court for tho County or Oakland, luvenlle Division In the matter of the petition conci tag Prank .Amy, minor. Cause No. it: -Jui. . mother of said ml Police report havtar been tiled In l Court alleging that the present where-, abouts.of (be mother of said minor chile m Human blood, like that of other vertebrates, has the same ratio of dissolved salts as ocean water, though in lower concentration. 'cSmce our home has aT?eclina-Pocker with ['.ihft.^bdWoMsefeepliig Guaranty Seal »* i We speak Only to" JhaJpest people? (Oped Housekeeping) VAm QUARANTEES 9 jjS/ refund to La-Z-Boy It proud to announce that their llriO Of Redina-Rockers (the only fully rocllnablo rocker) has earned the Good' Housekeeping Guaranty Seal. Recognized for Its quality products for 33 years, La-Z-Boy offers still another feature that has madtjthe Redlna-Rocker the finest line of style and comfort rocker in the country. If you have not tried the luxurious rocking and reclining comfort .of La-Z-Boy's Recllna-Rockers, stop In today and see how beautifully styled a comfort rOcker can be. LA-Z-BOY'S ■ RECL5NA-ROCKER PULL BID RECLINING Models From $99 xjL _ _ Closed Wednesday Afternoon* MILLERS«oAxwwmiE. Open Mon day and Frldaf Night* 'll) 9 Convenient ferine—-90 Daft Some °* Coeh Springfield Boy Sfuise$ Head hr Fall From Car Uwm'me rtite; itithe'telnHn 14 at the Court H IK jpg ember A.D. un. at ntae-a'nlink «-»* ‘orenoop.. and .yon ■ are nir*8y mended to appear personalty at hearing. • \ , re It b.lng Impractical to make heraenal service hereof, Wits summons ana units* shall be served by publlcatioa of a copy one week previous to said, hearing In The Pontiac Preee, e newspaper printed and circulated m said county. Witness, the Honorable Norman R. Barnard. Judge of said Court, m the Cfty — PonUac^mjiajd County, this 29th day (8*ea'l NORMAN R.v BARNARD true copy) Judge of Probat mmABETB.X M ENTER Deputy Probate Register — to the Pro- itter of me petition eonoern-,. Vickers, minor. Cauae No. juvenile i ,■¥!> i mr* To Jama* Vickers, father of said child. Worker's „de Court tor's report having been 'filed m 7ourt alleging Sat the JMMMnt iboute of the father of satif minor ate unknown end told child le lent upon the public tor rapport tat said child should be jilaoed unto Jurisdiction of this court. u ... j# name of the people of the Matt of Michigan, you ars hereby notified the he hearing on said patltlon will ba held County Service Center, in me City of T- laid County, on the, 12th day r a.d. looi. at l:W o'clock moon, end -you are hereby ...........to appear personally at said ' iT'gfing Impractical to make Ptrtqnal servloe hereof this summons mid notice ahall be served by publication of a r— one week previous to sold heanni The Pontiac Press, a newapaper prl and circulated In said eowCTti r 1 witness, U» Honorable NenuftJR. Barnard, Judge at said CourtTm the city " "‘ontlac In said County, this 87th da" lugust A.D. 1IM3. MUI NORMAN R BARNARD rue eepy) Judge of Prboat DBLPHA A. BOUQINE Deputy Probate Register Juvenile Dlvfilan '‘SlSS NOTICE op PUBLIC BALE ....Joe Is Hereby Olven by r" | signed that on SeptLs, 1«3 -'clock a.m., at Ml ft. Huron ac, Michigan publlo sale of a «i lx. BOO Convertible bearing -motor »r 3W8OX124310 will be held, for — i the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at It 8. Perry St, Pontler Mich., the piece of etore«e. The undei signed reserves the right to bid. •MwSW WAr»“ September 3 end 4, 1W .... p.m. at the Township hall. — Orchard Lake Road, Orchard Lake, Mlohlgan. The Township reserves Mr right to retool any or all bids. DOROTHY M. CHAMBERLAIN West Rloomftald Township August to, II and September l, i*ts Death Notices 1U7 qieniemrJllrcfe: . Bradford v k«-a?lffln T the evening. Funeral service wifi Church, if frlsnds ear* to make memorials to the Mlonlgut Heart Association, It will b* appreciated w ill family, BROOKShEAR, SEPTEMBER 2j IM3, BIRDIE. 12 Pownmg. Court; age 70: dear mother of Mrs. Lloyd Calvin, Mta. Chris Pinner, Rev. Wayne, ottts L, end Murrey A. Brookshear: dill sister of Mr*. LUIU woods: also eurvlved W « irapdcnnartn and-M geaah.. graudcnlldren. - Funeral service will be held Wednesday. September 4 at 3 p.m. at the marks-orlffln Funeral Home With Rev, Paul Haves oflummig, .mMrment - w KIU Cemetery. I. Home, Royel Oak^untll lO p,m. this evening at which lime she win be taken to Traverse City for servloe. CAihroN, Albi *1Wn.TSMiiiii«it"'i:....iwr, AUBREY LEE, MO DltliM HriV age 10: -beloVea daughter of Em-mmandAmerta^V^jay^ ______ Tone, Ineda, Evone mid ..,!rL hefd°8nturtftym 8epf'mber 7 at 1 p.m. at the Macedonia Baptist Churoh with Rev, Jeme* R. Flemlns officiating. Mlis_|teCr mother of Mrs. Ethel Arthur. Mrs. GREEN, ROM. PM „ >SSiid*RuSj Mrof^.: beloved daughter and'Vlbkl: gjgteBa Roy Lee, Wll —J Dan jaaruj;. ilio survived by three grandchildren. Funeral' gerviee m be held Wednesday, Ceptember 4 at 1:|0 p.m. at the Funeral1 Home. ' Inter-Ottawa Park, cemetery. Snf Green the Huntoon__-_____ PATTERSON, AOOU8T ELIZABETH C.. 224 North BHM mri; age beloved wife l Patterson; dear mother survived by two. gf__________ and tlx great-grandchildren. Keci- tatlon of the Roaary will be thla evening at 0 :30 at the Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home. Funeral gerv-lee will be-held Wednesday, September 4 at 0:30 a,m. at Si. mifwh Cathpllp Church, Milford With Rev, Father Lawrence Ed-wards ometetlng, interment m 8t. Mary's Cemetery. Mrs. Pet- ■x.i---- I-.. state at'.the leral Home, Bii^ittiiiaiikR 9. loos. ___ocph Sl u victory court: .ate 00: beloved husband of Bta-trice 6, Porter: dear father of Mre. Leslie Anderson, Richard M. Orville PpriM': else survived for elk ' grandchildren. Funeral jsbf, Wa. draws, Mrs. Thon Uren, Mrs, Howard lelaon and WlUlam Turska- also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral mtunsemwie, are pending from Coeds Funeral Home. Sntyten Pltlne where Mr. Turska WOLCOTT, SEPTEMBlm 1 i»j3. HOMER D., ll.Cfcftef: ife 10: beloved husband , of Uarrle Wpl-- ■ cott. A memorial service will h# neral Home. Intehneht ln North MUX £f“teter;t t; cWoi: Oodhardt Funeral Home, HeegO QET OUT-OF DEBT OET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN MICHIGAN CREDIT s -COUNSELORS —" Pontiac’s ot ...at mtfeHw f Udg-1 zzl Pay Off Voun Bella • Punnmdawr wk. Protect your fob and endlt rf----- -uftoa Appoinunents THE ECHOES. 731-3101 UTICA. . COATS7 FUNERAL HOME __ DRAYTON PLAINS OR M7IT D. E, Pursley ,Donelson-John$ FUNERAL HOME. . "Designed for Punoralg'* , HUNTOON, .....FUNERAL HOME---- Serving Foollao for 00 Years 70 Oakland Ava. , FH 3-0100 ■ SPARKS-GRIFFIN Voorhees-Siple Cdaratory UH ,___■ _______er, phene ra Miti sfwe I m. Or if m anr E 2-87347 Confidently. mt' aMB After this date. S3. 1103, I will SeTTbe respon-for any debts contracted by any other then myself, oiennlng Robert scharf Jr., 3348 Pino Lake LOST: A MOBILE ANTENNA, Cafe m The vicinity of Lower end Lone Pine a Sable end White male oolite. CeU »U 44710. LOOT: A ROLL OF LINOLEUM VI-' chilly of Baldwin and Mon to aim, w-ito. .. UMWp ; - M^vtoopp' __ ....phone Ft,____I ward. Anyone bavins t regarding this, ‘ * Press Box 30,, —BOX REPLIES— At' 19 a.tn., Today there were replies at The Press office in the following boxes: 6» 8s 28, 38, 47, 48, 59, 58, 50, 98, 89, 79, 71, 73, 78,82,83,84,87,101,111. (BN. WITH it-Jteobnter j5 IXPBR1ENCE. TO ortli Of Rochester’ jd„ OM East Buell I 'BODV 'MiN, LAWYBRS toL-Uilon, Keego Harbor, ; mention ■1 • ^ ,Men to aaslit. manager In local ' branch of national .advbrtlsed Co., will train yoi * identification, offia . R and' aalea promotions. • fringe benefits. Call In person, 1 p.m, wsekdiys. |M 0. Telegraph ' work 078 guaranteed,to start, and1 tUi?*fuJi^ mfn><>c(lliiem*nt 0*^11 betwesn 0-7 k After 6 P.M. Part tobb — woo -Guaranteed 0300 monthly for qual-lfled man, 21-40, neat appearing and good wontar to start Immediately working 3-4 hours per evening. Call Mr. Prick for mforma-tlon 8-7'Bjn. OR MW APPLE PICKERS WANTED. EX- APPLE PICKERS. EXPERIENCED. Diehl's Orchard and cider MUI. Ranch Rd., between Roily and Highland east of Mllford,Rd. SteetPsee1 Motor Sates. Blood Donors URGENTLY needed : |8 Rh Positive. 17 Rh Negative . DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE! U SOUTH CASS ' TO 4-0947 Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED IS Rh PoeUtve, 07 Rh Negative DETROIT nU«D SERVICE i ll AQUm-CASS' - - - PE 4-0847 Now Open Mon.-Fri. g a.m. • 4:38 pjn. ' BREAKFAST COOK WITH OROJb-experlence, and-porter boy. Apply at Big Boy Drive-In, Telegraph and- married, living quarter* worth 470 In exchange for matl-agement. Extra pay Johg avail? able. Reply to Pontiac Presa No. 71. ■ mmj Certified Arc Welders Capabla of posting Navy Weld toot. Apply In Person O tc W Engineering Inc. MOO Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion CARPENTERS, SUB - CON TRActors tor medernlSaHop Work. Call FE 2-2871 for appointment, - DRIVER SALESMAN We win employ you as a route operator. Guaranteed 0100 per WOek salary (08200) per year), phis bluing paid twtee yearly. Am SMS, married, .aalea experience helpful, excellent company benefit. Car and aU operating expenaea furnished. No Inveitsnent required. For Fer-i|M|riliteulee see Mr. De Selma et Savoy Motel. 120 8. Telegraph ltd., Pootlao. JJonday 3 p.m-« p m.. EXPERIENCED FLOOR SANDERS ' and floor lay ads wanted. Pald-Jtol-idays and vaeMSOng. Pension ptanr and hospitalisation. Erickson Flooring and Supply* Co., 2619 W. '14 Ml, Rd- Roy J Oak. 84»llgg. V ,i ■XPiRtBNCRD MECHANIC ALB O ' -----------Auburn Heights. EXPERIENCED 8INOLK MAN TO —• *— living fUM,.. EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER, steady man; no others need tovap-ply. Dave's Asblrad 2440 Auburn Xve., aubm IfeigBie. EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER. 149 W. Huron. EXPERIENCED jDRIVE -^lN TljgSA- room for ndvenoement for the right men. Bend applications to the Mlrecle Mite Drtee-ln Theater. 2102 8. Telegraph Rd,. Penuae. ■ WM cm#” trottwr SiSf^ —Must have own tools and local rat-eiwoai. Dayi with Sun. eft. Top; pay with tMaliw. CaiuH'1 standard Servloe, W. Maple et Cran-brook. BlrmhmhamTlin 7-8700. Great Opportunity For 2 more salesmen, commission earnings now highest sver. R. J. (DickyVALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 340 OAKLAND AVE OPEN 0-7 HONEST, RELIABLE MECHANIC HAIR DRESSER. EXPERIENCED, top salary end commission, must be reliable, OB 4-6881. MAN FOB OBNERAL HOME RE-pair work. ‘Steady. Apply ISi 8. Bagldaw before Ob. MECHANIC Must have Hydramatlo I MAN FOR HEAT1NO INSTALLA-lions, should have some experience. M2-3100.. Atiply at 1101 Orchard Lake Rd:. stde door. NEAT APPEARINO YOUNO MAN week* work every year, operai protected territory. llU Plus ponses to start. OR 3-8880 for i. paid fMnde' advancement. Afg 22-44. FE ' REAL '■•WMg^aAUUMEN Need twd full time tales people to handle new end used ’homes, Plenty of lead* end floor time. Experienced preferred but will train. Call Pt 8-9471, ask tor RETIRED' 'MAN FOR STEADY work lp laundramat. For appoint-ment ppons FE 2-3W4. , - retired Barm ai part time caretaker. Apt, turn. tor servloes' 073-0340. WANl'iU'nIAT'CUpIABINO WANTED 2 heavy and t light' repair me. ebanios. Good fringe benefits, pen-’ sion plan. ate. Apply in parson te LLOYD MOTORS, lac. Llncoln-Mercury-Comet ' 1118. Saelnaw St. WE CAN TRAIN THE MAN THAT . CAN PASS OUR aPPITUDE IlSf TO MAM BiTTER THAN AVER-AOl Incoma. Tor Information call what ii i Was! iinrhit WAITRESSES, RELIABLE, A.M. and P.M. shifts, giM closing No Sundays and1 paid bplldiyl. close 4 n.m J Saturday. Estelle’s Ignt Foods. -110 N. Woodward. .. Res. Detroit 343-2420. mn live in. oh ii I. OB: 3-0490 after 8 ______________ —1 TRANS- portatlon. OR 3-0490 after 1 m BA|t sitter, live in. Sa6Y SITTER FROM'Y *7 12:30 8 days a week: Own tree portatlon. 332-0072. call before 3. baby ' BirriNQ. LrVi lit.............. BAByatTl'ER. aJtYS, 0fli36lC ■^dRplldren. 8 days per week. Own ^Tranenortatlan. PE 8-ltm. PABLE OF' WoilKINO IN Dofc-doing general ikket . procedures, fn area of , Mg. telepl tkeeplng public l sentatlon, desire mature tndl^lfual with referraees. Reply to, pontlae Press Bggg 74. .,1 ^ CAski*R-7fYPi«fr,,:jl%AyiT;1 TOib.: evenings. Apply 81 N, Bagtnaw. DEPENDABLE woman for coun ter and grill. Steady evenings hr part time'-days. Apply In person. - GkewwLanes. imwHuroo St.. EXPERIENCED COOK FOR AFT-errjbon shift. Must he feet. 128 N. Perry St. EXPkRIENCSD BAR' MAED. OOOD urs, Apply 7 nn, 17*7 8. ' EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT- p.m. 264- OENERAL LIVE IN 3. 4 OR 8 DAYS be reliable. OR 4- . MIDDLE-AGED LADYTQ CARE for 4 ehtldrew, Ught housework. 8 a.m. to. 4 p.m. UL 2-3018 after 4. 1 MOTHERS HELPER FOR PLEAS-ant Bloomfield Hills family, own room, P references. MA 0-1740. MIDDLBa6ED WOMAN WANTED for l|ght housework and care of 3 children, rdf. rsq., live In. FE • 4-7180.____________________- II, illflea wo I __ quifiKj&wem- «i. Write Drayton Plains p.O. Box 01 or call TE 4-4008. PART TDUC OFFICE OIRL FOS 2 weeks or longer, need good legible haadWriti»ur.Pontlr~ — — io Pres* Box' 82, ' Typing and Shortiuand n must. Give complete detail*, experience, RECEPTIONIST FOR MEDICAL laboratory. Opportunity to learn laboratory procedures. Part time with possibility of full time. No. experience necessary. Must hive drivers license end able to type. SALESLADIES , Put lime, ready to wear, experience^ preferred. Many employe Apply In person 2:38 to 8:18 ROBERT HALL CLOTHES 1 gm-w.laonfAw . - . STEADY PART - TIME: KNOWL-edge of bookkeeping and typing, state qualifications, reference* and age, apply at Pontlae Preee. Box 47. . #af olxES.T HOSTESSES OET •more free toy*. FE 8-4W1. WAITRESSES AND CURB OIRU3 wanted. Apply Bl| Boy Drive In, 2400 Dixie Hwy. • ■ \ WAITRESS WANTED. ... HOLIDAY prlvc-ln, 082-OMT’i XQego Harbor, #AtTMWB WANISD. APPLY. ' Awiy *8 APPLY y888 day*. ( prton araa.PE.M4y , WOMAN POR COOKINO, uom . WOtUtekiOPIrY ' j “■ly lady, tars. 8 hh..... .. line. Reply giving age, monthly salary expected ana references .. -to Ponttee Praia M..---------- "G6MUI Ifo CABE FOR THREE schoolage children. EM 3-4282. WOMAN TO LIVE rW, BaHY child, live in. housekeeping end i wages PE 8-40M 7 efll PE 8-7283. SALESLADIES Apply to persoo 0:3# to t:3# ROBERT HALL CLOTHES 0400 DIXIE BIOHWAY {(AVE AN IMMEDIATR OpENINO lent. Ecperfa . .JTliwSifm only of floor time and prospects. dl J. A. Taylor, OR 40300. • E. Wiidron Hotel, 1— PORTER AND MANICURIST, EX- BHORT ORDER COOK, OOOD MSM-ory for fwt call-in ordere, no Sunday* end paid boUdeye. Cloee 4 p.m. Poode, hem. 1— day only. i Help, MrtifiiErti >4, TOP DEMOM81RATORS Original Discount Party Plan -----— *—ft proved you noney selling name brand toys, gifts, ___ He* at lesitunate discount prtoes. Win prise* every Month, Top commission. Cell for detellgT' v HOME PARTIES INC. _ 882-174 nt 3-7377 TOFIKS * Ml 4-81W TOY DEMONSTRATORS < The Toy Chest doesn’t promise The Moon ' The unppssfbie Fantastic Discounts , The Toy Chest does ilve Highest Ea*"1"** Least work ai We henMtly believe we have the - world's finest Peru Men Come end see our Joys today , end Also pick up jour free dieter* Presentation Booklet No Obugiilon.' of course THE TOY CHEST ■ PE 8-4721' . ./■ " EVELYN EDWARDS "Vocational COUN8KL1NO SERVICE" Telephone FE 4-0584 ... •mutuxi-,.-. gult* 4 FOR EXPERIENCED 8TENOORAPHER8 ,« ' OBNERAL CLERICAL. Must b* experienced CALL KAY 646-3663 ■FEMALE PLACEMENT , Midwest Employment. ' FH 9-9227 u, 408 Pontleo Btate Bank IfUMiHttd'.'V ; Initnictlom-Sclionli 10 Finish High School Mo ofasaes. Rapid progress. Prepare NOW for college or bettor too, study at home In spar* time. Diploma awarded. For m* booklet wrile _ te petrelt otflo*. National tehool of Hem* Stray. Dept. P.P.. '27743 *^rt..«sd id *. wdt.to SKY (SlfeLS LEARN flEAVY EQUIPMENT. 4 - week*, .an {poeen. jmia £B*g. gth,: TSS^SSS/m Work WcRted Feiflfllfl STUDEtmi' ATTENDDIO. CLA0HE et Pontlae -Business Institute desire room and bonrd in *M for babysitting or light I / hold duties. Phono FlrMg Building ScrvicE-SoiHpVat 19 ~ !i"t3SHlra. WORK, hli' , FE 0-8447 i „ PLA8TER1NO, 'AJUs' XINtiK:" » Meyers. OB 3-1248. ALL MAXES OF FOUNTAIN PflNS repaired by factory trained men. Oeneral Printing Ot Office Supply ■■ —. Lawrence at. ■ ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE XX-palring and rewinding. 216 E. Pike. Phone TE 4-3081.______ " ' Free estimates on all wir- lng. wUl flnance. R. B. Munro Electric Co. PE 9-0421, ___ 0re»2iwoWjig * Twwfci 1? nRtiaaixsKiwn awn. ALTERA-tlons. n 4-91W. )iiiilrlB'r'li DRES8MAK1NO, TAILORtNO. AL-. teratlons. Mrs. BOdWi raTAdWE:.'; ilAiLoamoANp i Warner. FE 9-2028. soddlagi grading. .CoHvalflscflnt-Niirilna CONVALESCENT' .OR ELDERLY persons eared fir m nurses home. FE 8-0371. ' ' CONVALESC2il(^:,;?M - .'4CUTilLlir-'': 111 petlen'a cared far In private fplwM 24-hour nursing ear*. 082-1771. . .___ ^ : ftAVjti''VACANCY FOR ONE'LADY and on* gentleman at Pontlae Lake Nursing Home, 8798 Arllnt-tea Dr,. 073-0l<2. 1-A MOVING SERVICE. REASON...... able rates. FE 9-3498, ra 2-EW8. 1ST CAREFUL MOVINO, LOW rates. UL HOOP, 82H918. Bob’s Van Service MOVINO AND STORAOE ' REASONABLE RATES Paddlno—IgTaMMEgnerlsueo ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-1812 . HAULANDMOVB ' te' its*# with Paddwi. 238-84B3.;;t filirt^ t IhtifilMI ' ~'iS A-l PAINTING. PRNR ESTIMATES. ' 338-0994. A-l DECORATINO - pAINTlNO — - Miwoliiii 'm- pgraiiinr. Piw got;; discounts for each, ill W. A LADY INTEfelSR DKCOflATflfl. Papering. FE g-0343. ' EXraRT #Adn»».1 t)ECORAT-Ing, paper removing. OB 3-7394. ' QRIFriS JROTHERd ; V. ; Painting and deeoreUng OB 801(0 ? MASON ^ICPaCMsOicQiutTOR, toteriw-toteriiM-. FN 4ra»>r < PAINT ITNOW nT, . gjjyoe ■ yewj'.te 'A ;ifoa*: 'frieet' ’ PA1WT1NO ' sonable rate FE 24000. : P A1 NT i N 0. P^iffio. "wall Washing. Tupper. OB 3-TO6I1". . -^MNllpQ. PaPERIpQ. REMOVAL -Washing.' 073-2BI2. C. White . CALIFORNIA DRIVE AWAT ' -Deliveries to California and sur-. rounding , ate*.'. Must- be at least. ; 28 years with reference*. Apply at MftM Motor Seles; 2927 Dixie High- INSURANCE Fire- end wind etorm to ■ 20 per'eapt saving*. OI *ne* to 18 per lent In A-nus coin-penles. K. o. Hempetend Realtor •308 W. RUtUto PEMtoL, . ''' . ■ WBUflANCEllW^WINDaTOMg M jgsr cent eOlTra 2-0011, FE Wanted CMMiee to Beartl Hk A RELIABLE LICENSED DAYS. BY ' school, ftnoed yard. WM 885 A-l CARE IN LICENSED HOME. . , -Am wafr . ‘CHILD CARE DAYS OR IVENINOS or win board, PB 8-8888. : CHltflhEN TOAioiRD. Ptdi. ■ AUCTION 'SALE EVERY SATUR-’ R 3-0847 or MElrose 7-51W* R FURM l« NlTUltB AND AP- APCMCMgOA 8A08I. - appliances or enytSlBE #1 Hall's Auction Sales, ' 7™ •, v. , '"—'"-■t Rd., Lake Orion. MY buy ItJa mtmmwmnm AUCTION OA 0-21— . .1I WANT TO BUY' FURNITURE XR5 —*■ " anythmB 3-1071 or MT 3-8141. TYPEWRITERS IBWINO MACHINES —t’n OR 4-itle BFURNliuhii' I : ioeafibh- 4 ■ adults, early i _ _ pansy. Call Mr.' Donroe, PE •» BdalNEWMAN lyllilil: .1" bedroom nirtiltnad apartment or feTSVw ra, QTS-ooeo ss) for Osorge Haney. TENANTS * WAIT1NOl>48> .' BWlV-. -. : lee. AdanM Healtirra 84088, WANTED ON' WEST SIDE ET 2 refined ladles, lower 2-bedroem f heated apartment or flat, with ---- 002-2203. ■ BUlLDEk .' Vi.''' Need* lots In PontlM. immediate offer, no commission, Mr. Davu. 020-0876 Real '>aU»eRe*l», 7-'.'',.;, Deeded All typet of Reel Estate, tt you m3 would XHB W proxlmetely 40 sores wuo ouiio-lnga In good condition, tea*! , with option te puMiteggi wp|i|:,.'j immediate oecupePey. Pteeee eall Detroit. Ntettl. bet. 1# a.ns. - WAITED: '4' ' nn buy for cash — trad* TWBNTCTOim THE PONTIAC PRESS. SEPTEMBER i 11 h M drinker*. FBI V2041.__________ 'JM BATH. adults l oSrflrtl floor, HO pe* '-*•* - *25 deposit, Inquire at *»., nMooi. . . ROOMS, ADULT8. *17 PER week, eecurlty deposit, FE 0-1718,, 3 ROOMSAND BATH, CLOSED-IN zunporch, ground entrance aaddrive, large living room wltb fireplace. Year-round gas BEDROOM HOME, Lake. tU June 18. ' shower, 180 a month. 34 BEDRCK3M side. Oarage. 934-7466. 'Something to make, a young man forget about a leaking radiator!" amdiNCY npA*Tii*m os Pontiac Lake, sandy beach, JU1 ', * utilities tool., no■ weak. IMS Wife - Id Rd- Mrs. LUor, 173-1160. NOTICE teachers; AMD NURSES SYLVAN VILLAGE LAKE FRONT *■ neighborhood. 3 ard hot water __ iged , pocehei Replace. 1130 per month, call 692- -.as. ~... «. TEACHERS. FROM SEPTEMBER mo. Plus Util. PE, l^t, l hedroosn.A7Afl87g. ., m MVPMHI r mo. Hollo H. Smith, Real-~'4 s. Telegraph, PE lent Office Space . LAKE ORION, HOUSEKEI cottages, all utilities, winter $15 and up per week. TnrL.--ii Cabins, 46* 8, Broadway. MY 2-99S0 UPPfeR 3 ROOMS AND OARAGE. Mloely furnished, close *" ■*k“’ and but. 090 — ITS SO EASY ” to Place a PONTIAC KRESS CLASSIFIED AD! Just Dial FE 2-8i81 valSe. 'SI torney, accountant, dentist, f Onion Lako area. Establlst physician 'in i “'king, 1W 3-7151. SukHnww 49 3-BEDROOM MODERN BUNGALOW neat to K-Mart shopping. $5,300— t|»«rrJW BEDROOMS. REDECORATED, gas beat,' hear .acboola, must sacrifice, OR 3-3979. _ BEDROOM HOME FRAME, 3 lots, fenced back yard, front land-acapod, <7>aroo, nwitwnii Wfo* iMm. OR raw._____ 3-FAMILY 4 ROOMS UP. J ROOMS -ROOM, « ACRES. FULL BASK-ment oh Newberry, 4 miles from town. Full price $5,300 with $300 Bowen ra d-OOW:----------- ■ ROOM FURNISHED NOMB HITH garage and fenced yard. FE 8-3249. ; « nmntiv UAUV 1 dttn ~ . A^HdwrBl PrwyiR, ~ DWELLINGS BY MSO DESIGNER -4B5; Licensed Bldr. Sem War-Wtok. it. 335-4711, ref. 653-M30- . MEW feOUSB AMD REMODELING Man* drawn. $10. 3634506. DRIVEWAY. PAVING SPECIALISTS OnS^^&E^SSUra Batteries $5.95 Exchange Mifaf Msdsrwtiattoq g-CAR OARAOE. $599 tbOl. OH Doors. CoMroto Floors . Additions, House Rawing . PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING _ Free Hslfimtee OR 4-1511 GUINN , CONSTRUCTION Marne Improvements, porches, ear-port* , additions. All types of, cement work, patios, driveways,. and sidewalks. Terms. BE $-003. HOME IMPROVEMENTS AND MOD- 1R CARPET SERI repairing, laying. FE 5-6Q33 or FE 3-7 STEFS READY .MADE, SPLASH blocks, 'patio tubs, bumper blocks, Pontiac Pre-cast Btep CeawatWorfc cement Contractor, censed city sidewalk bulldei terms, FE 1-9133._______ 'Id free estimate. OR 3-5741. Dmmwklwg, Tallwlitfl ESTIMATES 0 nr Pi LWM na.ct _______frMdwp_______ PONTIAC FENCE CO' JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LATINO. —ding and finishing, $$ pear* srience. 333-5975, MSRION OR KENTUCKY SOD. Lain or1 delivered. FrM Estimates. Breece LanC------------— 1 - ““ 5-3303. SEEDING, SODDINO. jjACK HOE-tog bulldozing. Free estimates. ■** SODDINO. SEEDING, AND TRAC-tor work. Free estimates. Craig. FE5-77U. i ... LAWN MOWER REPAIR. 13 YEARS exnerime*. i* to Mar s*““‘— mek hpand delivery.' OR 3-o$$ NE1DRICK BUILDING MRVjCB--®"ta Oarage. Cabinets, Addl- ■ ‘ FHA VfcRMS Fill 4-49W TALBOTT LUMBER Glass installed In doors and wb dows. Complete building service.. 025 Oakland Are.____FE 4-451 Hiu»-Tiwli>t A-l PLASTERING AMD---------— Itoasonabto. FetLee, FE 3-7822, PLASTERIMO. FREB ESTIMATES. PTMertrs *M $414$ BEST WORKMANSHIP, NEW AND re roofing guar. Fro# Estimates. MA5-2139. _ 1 DUALITY HOOFS. NEW AND RE-palr. 673-0505. ROOFS: NEW* REPAIR 19.95 up. I Ellsab Trts Trimming Ssrvlcs ACE TRBB-STUIjlP R S M O V A —*— Get our bid. 683-3410. BILL’S TREE TRIMMING AND removal, Veryloweozt. FE 5-2806. ’.CUT THROAT TREE REMOVAL'" j *—it PTloes 3334533 ■/General Tree Service An^BICWTR088" TREE"l3ERVICE ~ Tree remove!—trimming Trucking HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME , your price. Any time, FE 5-0084. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. *' end^io<og!’ *FB ________«73r$043 TOP soli. FEAT^ELtCl.J road gravel, and fill dirt. EM Trucks to Rent Dump Trucks JHMIMM Pontiac Farm ana Industrial Tractor Co. 83 S. WOODWARD ■ FE 4-0451 _______ __ .FE 4-1443 JEAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER-b 1^2420 Burleigh. Union Lake. EM THOMAS' -r TTIMlWMAEIm------ T*FE 5-8888 Wall Cistntsrs BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS.’ WaUs and WUidowr •*** ----guaranteed. I • $1,000 down HR ..A 7-2950 MHiidEaMe.Lakh i ___I. CARPORT, LIKE . carpeting, drape*, flrep* 190. Lotu* Lake privilege*. BEdROOMS, 1 ACRE, MU 01.500 down. $00----- o$$a PE <• m1 1 AND RPg______at, g , $13.(00. FE ROOMS AND BATH, NEWLY decorated, gas, basement. l!4 — garage, 2 blocks to. Cgthollc FUTOOSetMKjhr.' 140 MONTH ~ tax and hi *10 Down Immediate poslesslon,, north part of Pontiac, almost now. ■*“ orate to suit. No Credit Check Real Value “ 335,3575 - 2 AND 3 BEDROOM I $400 DOWN 3-Bedroom, Nearly New IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Everyone Qualifies LAND CONTRACT TERMS. 8POTLITE BU1LDINO CO. CRAWFORD AGENCY ISO W. Walton FE 0*2300 609 JO. Flint MY 3-liiB $500 DOWN ______Hate possession.; --------- Utica area, 3 bedrooms, (tb lots. A-l BUYS WHY PATlRENT?j - No down to “ yets — $400 down FHA. Now j-bedroom rahbb. ndt bUtmiltir gat heat; ltb baths. ■ oah floors — walking distanoe from o 11 y hall. Easy terms. See It today I SMAtL FARM — Approximately 12 core of blgb end dry rolling land with neat 2-bedroom ranch full baaement,. garage — Ar oellent buy at (fl,93 $ ' BEDROOM' SUB-urban. on M acre lot. Nswly dSoo-rated, and MW carpeting. 11 bus at door, reasonable. Mi WAUTIFUL . 1 ' room, dinette SBrafe tfY 3-360 ROE.....UVIS fkltohen, I b*_ newly decor- WWtL-. Dlorah Building Co. ________FE 3-9133 Berkley house,, mis baton Rd. $7500 « $iw iknnk ** “““ cash.' Vacant, owner, Adle, 30101 W. Warren, Doarborn * Mleh. LO 1-031$.’ 1M> stories. 3, bedroom*, fireplace, * carpeting, tile basement, r--1 tlon room, 3 baths, set porch. "FSHMtr ywrd, 3-c* Tag*. Owner MI 4-1071, “acRE i home, full basement, flreplaoe. sun room, attached garage. Huron River, Commtro* .1 Privileges- Call 303-4033 If BLOOMFIELD HIGHLAND SUBDIVISION .... Nice 0-rqom brick ranch home. Large rooms throughout, hardwood Boon, h o t water hoot, large lot. full pripg $10,000 with . CASS AND ELIZABETH v LAKE PRIVILEGES .... )h this 2-bedihom home, hr* EUCLID^STREET wSw.__________ prlee $5,050 with CASS LAKE FRONT, 2 —tted living r 662-3319 c OJNTON privileges. 3_____________________ hast. EM 2-6703. HACKETT REAL- Crescent Lake‘Estates Lake privileges, very attractive ‘ bedroom, lull hardwood floors, FE 0-3473. ioo/’gww di NICE BRICK 3 BEDROOM-HOME, beautiful kitchen, ga* heat, large lot, pride reduced tbr quick sale, »10,300. THIS SIX ROOM iBRlCK. full EXCELLENT I 5 homes, 0 INCOME PROPERTY, 2-Family Well constructed Income having large 9-room apartment on the first floor, RrepTace, oak floors, tiled bath. Alsd spacious 9-room and -iUe bath apartment up. Private . entrances, large basement, nice re"*' substantial price cut. NOW only |i$3W.. Terms. . Brewer Real Estate FE 4-9161 Eve*. 649-9104 NICHOLIE INCOME 8)x-fnmlly brick Income. All email apartments and rented 100 par cant with a waiting list. Close In. Low maintenance. Must sjjld to settle an estsM, By appointment oniy. NEAR HIGH SCHOOL " il7 bungalos. ■ carpeted. Two PIV_______ limQ to maintain lumlnum siding. It’------- *“J H bo .purchased" A Tiiumli WEST SUBURBAN • Cute two-bedroom one-story m In top, condition, Carpeted Ih orated. Automatic h—. for spaolous living. About 93M moves you In nnd payments ilk* rent. Vaoant. Eves, oall Mr, OaiteU , FE 3-7I79 . . 53'A W^lt^sP^^'5-91631 Family-Sized Brick 3-bedroom, living room, , oak floors, plastered walls, full basement, over an acre of land, 2-car garage, (If you like space oail to see this at $19,900,' 93 500 down. 9100 per m land oontraot. - _.__n ___ HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY 2993 Union Lake Road./- . CM $13299 EM 3-711 NEW 3- AND 4-BEDROOM HOME! 297 W. Yale at Stanley 0 Down-^-$59.69 a Mo. BasemenL large lot, paved street* Quick possession Trsd* me ’'old!’;for .the "new” Modri^^sn^drily ^d^ttjnday* 3-7959** C WB 3-4200 UN 9-2392 MILLER COMMERCE AREA: X dSUghtl home on an aors lot bordorli on the Huron River. 6 rooms M bath’with 3 hug* bodroomef nt ural briok floor to oolllng fire- place, .29 foot torooned- . full bBnmMt with extra s radiant hot water heat, (k taened garage, beautiful lots of flowers and iltrubi. $U>-900, mtg. terms. . Uvtng ■ ........, _____ .sattttruny car- peted. ooay fireplace, 2 bedrooms on mnui floor, full, tiled basement. new gat furnace, garage. A real gootf buy. 019.900. SMALL FAMILY HOME: City looK-‘ton. 4 rooms and bath, situated in-t. 00 foot lot*, plenty of el- cm. basement, n l-onr gdrage. am tb $000 down, i William Miller Realtor FE. 2-0263 670 W. Huron’ Open home. 29-f^jmng wrn t^ nri-{racfive^kttchei only w!^ WEST SIDE — 3-bedroom briok home with 2 complete baths. Carpeted-living room, dining ell. mtea topped cupboards in attractive kitchen. Ponded basement ■" large recreation room- gas pavqjl straet. Now at 014,000. COMMUNITYNXTIONA^B ANK ■IwVuTl CtJSTOM HOMES Quality bum — Mbed right -Deal direct wltb Builder. Carrigan Cons'' Holly 634-9261 R«0h.. ■“ jgl alumtnui.. built-in 2- |P fireplace. O'NEIL MODEL Open Daily 5 to 8 2662 SHAWNEE. —_Beauty Rite’s newsst “Idea Home of Oakland County” is decorator furnished and professionally lnndtotped for your approval ■ *nddjnt^o«h< AUuJh* ^ver? to°expect Item “beauty Rite” are here. »• sunken living room, tee ultra kitchen, the glamorous bath and family mom, plus tho laundry, room all on a single l#vW. Th* ox* Medbatsment provldst a lot ■’ of extra living: window will leads out to tea lako front. . Whether you Intend to build now or 6 years from now, you ara certain to get lnaplratlon and Id*** for adaption to the Homo In Your - TRADING 18 TERRIFIC CLARKSTON AREA - 3-jbe: room briok ranoh wltb baths, a 2Vb oar garage- « neat, community Water, to-wafl carpeting In the "living room, dining room, hall and 2 bedrooms. Nle* family room which Could be used os fourth bedroom. Largo Oak tree In ' front Of the house nnd wonderful California stifle patio In the back. You’ll enjoy en-tertntntng your guest* with abMhito prlyney with a goldfish (toad with a rising Waterfall a* a relaxing Background. Mr ment today, f .Easy Term*. ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT. Nice two .bedroom home on beautiful Elisabeth Labe, Nice sandy beach Just perfect for swimming. Wall-to-wall oar-, petJng, heated front poroh with a.mllUon doUhr view of tea lake. A nice utility e! tor sill and othor *q -‘— — — -wage, in 615,500 < PIONEER HIGHLANDS. Oni of the few home* available jn this nice area. I bedroom foot sift beach, stove and refrigerator, alio water toftener Inmuded — lets of cupboard* in kltohen—3V4-ear garage. Owner transferred. Priced for a quick sale J13.500 on terflie or, ft l-Ldroom ranoh home. It’s clean jand comfortable ana only 167966 with a low down payment. O.I. HO MONEY DOWN ORMOND ROAD , . . BUY OF A .UFBT1MB —’ A MM . smaller home to Whit* Like JNMOOl couple. A giant wearing willow In front and jots of fruit trees In the book. - Lot elm 60x240 — Newly remodeled |nu|est firnmatn uvihf |j “ne bedroom,'one osr Onlg 66,660. Oil, ma payments. RAY O’NEIL, Realtor IM AraLBORAPH OPEN 6 too multiple LisTtNa service”1 Val-U-Way 1 YEA# OLD- , 01 on FHA mortgage. DEAD END Mo place «1m to go. home. Dart baeemenl. < ■torme and icreene and u» m» Pull prio*»S,990. INTEGRATED AREA l-bedroom contemporary home. Carport, gaa furnace, buUt-to oven and range. Just reconditioned. An ei eellent buy at $10,750 With on) (.JfttMoim...—.... — "R. j: (Dick) VALUET REALTOR , FE. 4-3531 140 OAKLAND AVB, OPEN M CtAY: Near CUnerai\ be total. One of th$' nlceaf Tiom*s prttaTVepta^ gu heat]®! HANDY MAN'S HEAVEN: Meade r Mir. A 3-bedroom home located < Cottage ft Total price. $4,090 $soo down—$90 month. Get me d BATEMAN Trading '•Is Our Business - 4 bedrm. brick ' city large 29 ft. y rm., 1$ ft. and everything i a real family . app*. oi ’ ! ywirs^now. Approx. “trade West Side Income SUBSTANTIAL BRICK two famUy. excellent rental ‘location close to Tel-Huron and Pontiac Mall. . In mm unit and the other rimest make the payments. 1..... miss on this as they are: seldom for sale to this area. Only 8' " ^yoOKquity1 No More Hunting For that-sharp, all brick 3 bi_. . ranoh bungalow you want if you wjffilaM urn* to sub what we arr offering at $19,990. This-home hai . new earMttof, lft baths, fenceC yard wife lib car garage. Nice corner lot in excellent west side city location. $1,400 down plus cosh , CALL POR SHOWING NOW. , EQUITY IS CASH Garden IN THB CITY Is the bonus wltt this dean and cozy 3 bedrm. bungalow In tho city. Real convenient location, 2 car garage and a gare* oner’s pride and Joy. Elderly cot pie:' rearing and priced. quickly at toll Houses I’Ofr^lAC PRESS -TUESriAyy SBETOMBEH 8, 1968 t WENT Y-FIVB1'' Mixedy Neighborhood BUMS: No down, payment. 2 S, 7 rooms and bath Ml * t and bath. The main $800 DOWN — HERE 18 THB ONE you have been watting for. J 4 BEDROOM1 FARM HOME over an apre of land. Right ™„r Waterfqrd Drive-In theater. Good olean condition. Large ledgeetone fireplace. Basement. Oil- furnace 2J4 ear garage. “Better Hurry.' This one Is going to soli. . BW CUSTOM RANCHER - With Bvaorer-of land. Aluminum sTdffit and storms. Family room, attache: 7$ it. living rm. Oak floSre., furnace. Children belong Mrs. Hillman. OR 3-2391. PONTIAC WATKINS Only s $17,800 a - floors!' Mattered ondltlon In and out. can arrange easy rancher .... _ old. Excellent conaiuon. not water baseboard heat. Aluminum storms. Nicely decorated throughout. Fireplace. too ft. on the Water. Paved Bt. Youwbn't one- oood landscapi COUNTRY LIVING — That you will * “idrOMn brick rancher ACRES, Attached, two garage, l'/a t Large ledgestone one°Vfl?ep?aoe ed, Only 4 y Just 135 new. Bitty win and heat. Low: Jaxea. bits at door, Oood protective restrictions. Only $26,600. - WE ACCEPT TRADES ■- Ih this 1 $700 dOWh __ __ ____ ___lr’ $1,000 discount for cash to new mortg. TRADE YOURS Lake Privileges Beautiful land beach Just l block. I bedrm. rancher built In 1099 on nice shaded street. Extra nice finished MMUftttt With built-in _ kitchen for summer enjoyment. ’ ' Price reduced, for quick sale at owner Is buUdthg. Only $12,900 with $1,290 down plus costs. ASK ABOUT Summer Bargain cottaoe with Williams Lakt privileges on large 90xt30 ft. . completely fetieeU. Would -be-' m «5 iras % car garage or Just use es sum fun home, 94,050 with 9490 c or-91,000 dlsoount for caeb. THE " BATEMAN WAY ' REALTOR PB 0,7181 stating Sc i. to 9 p.m. Multiple L. H, BROWN, Realtor 809 Elisabeth Lake Road * - Ph. PE 4-3904 or. PE 2-4010 377 8. Telegraph ANNETT 4 Bedrooms— Longfellow School Oet settled before i *" •,mtoh ha * P«. contract. Pull .price BIO.SOO. Auburn# Heights Older frame home; "bn main ' it toned commercial. Lge 2 rental*, income I Bloomfield Twp. wp.. sell. 24,90 rook fireplaoe, din. . __________ Uy rm. and 3 bedrms. on 1st level, 2 bedrms.. and large rec. .with fireplace on lower. 2ft baths. Only 237.000, terms INCOME 2 FAMILY 'on- Whlttemore St. 6 rooms and bath on 1st floor, 3 looms and hath up, basepient and gas heat, 2 car garage, near 8t. Freds, bus . and stares, priced at $9,500. 01 no down payment. ^Closing costs and good oredlt will move — Sale Houses 49 Clarkston Lakcfront 2 bedrooms With ample closet*, con-j venlent kitchen, combination living dining roosm^Atomtoum storms anc screens. All aluminum screened bomb1, Electric Water heater am -pew gas furnace, pood'doc' boat Included. *t,a FE 9-0940 — Eve. FE, 4-243$ WILL EXCHANGE -------3-B.R.. full basement, built Ins, dining room, 3-car garage- 4-stall -bam all fenced wlU trade OQulty id $7,000 on smaller home. UPPER SILVER LAKE Across road from this deluxe ranch 134X194’ lot. 3 bedru_■ separate dining area, 1ft ceramic —baths, closets -galore, —fir*-1- breezeway. 2ft car garage. _ driveway. $27,900. Will trade for smaller home. . . r HAGSTROM ' REALTOR 4900 W. Huron OR 4-0398 Evenlngs call OR 3-0229 UNION LAKE AREA 2 bedroom, bath, lft car garage, big kllehen, 'studio celling in Hying room, clean^ lake jirlvlleges. Only $64 and Insurance Hilltop Realty froEt — i Year-old ._.... has 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. 2 fireplaces. 2-car garage, walkout basement, aluminum storms and o Lake. EM 3-0241. WATKINS - PONTIAC - 3-bedroqm, alutnlnuu s basemorit, beautifully fenced lot,. $13,600, Jib e!iad WILL BUILD On your lot or ours Your plan or onus , don McDonald Licensed ’ Builder 1 OR ^-3837 - 80 ft. wide' landscaped lot, near. schools. No other costs. Mors next week. $2,690 total price. G SCHUETT FB 8.049$______ VERY GOOD L,EW HILEMAN, S.E.C.; taks Property Metamora' Estate 194 acres In horse' country, , rolling land, restored farm---------- - ,---- ” home In beautiful condition. WHITTEMORE Family rm. 19x20. stone fire- at Fred's ■ place, kit., pine paneled, ti. bedrms.. 2 bathe, plenty , o closets. Oil HW heat, lot cost, 2 car ait. garage. 4i WE WILL TRADE Realt&rs, 28 E: Huron St. in Evenings and Sundays FE 8-0466 North Side: , 8 room ranch type horns with large living room end ploture win-dow. oil heat. FHA approved, low 'n payment. On Princeton off Baldwin. 'Leslie R. Tripp, Rfealtqr 75 West Huron street FB 8-9161 (Evening* FB 4-4278) GILES l-BBDROOM BRICK In excellent dltlon. Full basement, gas ^1 iT Wttettr ULt_PS aliAnlnun rh Bkle a ieat. pice and cieanT* private Ugmj^Ni 'larg^i W ------------- RENT,OR BUY iiuiiiv, * oeurooms, oil F.A. he % porchess coll tor appointment. Harrison sT. I 2-BEDROOM hOM E -FURNISHED with 80 ft. lake frontage, fireplace, large Florida room an< peted. living room. FB 3*79 OR 3-9123. By Dick Turner “And these items are guaranteed for the life of die payments!” 51 14 ACRBr— 4 BEPROOMS Beautiful shade - trees around this ranch home, largo kitchen and. dining room, extra large living room, ~ ledgefook fireplace with beautiful view'out the picture window. Ha* qtently roiling land and a real -good buy, or we’U trade for small homo. W. H. BASS NorHwrit Property _ 51-A .ROSE CITY. AREA Ideal for church camp or building lodge, 2 hours from Pontiac. also guest ‘biouse, garage with sleeping quarters, completely furnished with good Italian Maple Resort Property MOBILE SITES, DON’T RENT, BUY OR 3-1298 Blocb Bros. Corp. Lots - Acreage V.-ACRE- BLOOMFIELD TOWN’ ship, all utilities. FE 8-2839. ALMOST 7 A 6 R E |!l. 1ft MILES •—i Holly. 460 ft. road frontage. BuilwOss Opportunities COAST Exciting E&st Tawas Like to live therel We ,lfave 8 US 23., Would like to trade*1 for Pontiac area property. Let* see If WARDEN REALTY Garage or Warehouse Downtown area, 5.000 *q. ft. with - railroad—siding available. Price Includes equipment for going garage aiia broke service business. All tar $40,000. Maks a data to A1 Pauly, Realtor 4516 Dixie, rear OR 3-3800_________Bves. FB 3-7444 «soJM8eau(y "s'Kop living quarters clg_se —^ i; FB 4-3011 tin 8 p.n JB LOOM FIELD. OI s, churches. RORABAUGH 'B 9.B0X1. RpaltOl Square Lake RoSd High Hill Village A protected community of fine homesltes. Winding, paved streets. Oas available. Many hilltop locations. Excellent mfge rating with 5Y. par cent Interest on homes. Low as $1,890; $200 down. LADD’S, INC. 3038 Lapeer Rd. (Perry. M24 FE 8-0291 or OR 3-1231 after 7:3 Open f SEE—COMPARE 'Cherokee Hills You'll like thtl controled e< munlty, of bettor homes, end_ close-in, convenient looation — Only 1 mile, .west, of Pontiac Man I Drive ourEllz. Lk. Rd.. to Scott Lk. Rd., turn rlfht “ * LAKEFRONT ...TRAILER FARK-..... . wonderful fahilly business — smell trailer park With 10 spaoes now full and room tar 40 mors. Nlcs grocery with bear and wins takeout. Comfortable owners home. Has 9 acres with frontage on $ - lake* sad' highway. NOW provide • “good living'' but It can be eatly Increased. Priced right - *15,000 down plus .ooo with REALTOR FARTR1DGE Is the Bird to See 10 W. HURON - FB 4-3891 ..— "--(ridge h Assoc.. Inc. Local Estab. Heating and sheet metal contracting bui ness, Inch warehouse, r-‘— PUPS and THINGS , shopping oenter location. Handles complete line of pet supplies.' Re- 2-bedroota bungalow in , A-l con-dltlon. Will sen on land ooAtract. Priced at $5,800. PRICE REDUCED MACEDAY LAKE $ bedrooms — 1 up. 1 down, u 15x28, lowep J0xl2. Hot water I board hOat. Carpeted living 'rv. 15x23 feet with fireplace: Separ Discount tar cash. 624J933. Lake Front... o upper hydro, 2-car, -garage. S , $8,090 with tlM accept late model ( Waterfront WOOD. 4-bedroom .h Smith Wideman ne with 2 fireplaces, 3 full hi Carpeting, draperies, wa-softenor are InowdeiL obse-nl exposed, sari ' ” - >m 34x40 Wl s Included. complete bar. 412 W. HURON 8T7 GPEN EVES.; “FE 4-4526 DORRiS DOIXAR VALUE IN BRICK RANCH HOME, $16,500, locsted In ~ “ “ ‘ ‘ itlae Watkins Ei strieted P attached garagiiYii tered walls, oak fl n with bulll-ln b GILES! REALTY CO. FE $-6178 , 221 Baldwin A, . Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. MULTIPLE L1ST1NO SERVICE SCHRAM $9950 NO. MONEY DOWN, (on yoUr let) ' >m ranoh, with 14X19 Hvii 10x18 oomblnatlon 9-bedro, ■ *ar heat, and 13x34 rooreatlcn arci * WUl duplicate on your lot w oiiri ■“ THE • '1 'BIG : - - \ *' t i the OLD and 1 GI No* Down , 4 Bedrooms, separate dining Hep, full tile basemsnl with blT forced heat, fenced 10t,‘clpse to Northern > and Madison Jr.' Ifilb Schools. ~-'~ • IVAN w. i'CHRAM REALTOR ‘EE ~3e9421 949 JOSLYN COR. openIcyir—T-- N EVENIN08 AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE L1BTINO SERVICE NEAR MSU COLLEGE, brick ran sr, $U,790. 26 x 69’ on foun tlon plus 14x20'-family room w fireplace. This is an all hr horpe with crawl space and c 'feting in living roi 79x170’ blacktop • M.990. For dollar • Longfellow, paved drive,, dandy garage, home has oak floors, gas heat, decorated in beautiful tnJJastel shades. 4 BEDROOM HOME MARY DAY. A wonderful boms newly painted In excellent condition Inside end out, Full, bath and extra Ufa-tory and shower, modern kltolh en, 2 oar -sarag*. $11,900, easy (OOM BRICK, FE. MIKE'S AREA Reasonable terms 0) trade, ,1m-—Hate possession, — on fc- cation for ohUdren, beautiful O Humphries FE 2-9236 If no answer call FE 3-! 83 N. Telegraph Roac Member Multiple Listing Bervlce WALTERS LAKE .privileges, i lot $399, up. Also starter b swimming, boating.'- fishing, hills.—-Clarkston Orion Rd. to Rd., to sales office. 8899 Mi PAUL JONES REALTY , FE 4-8550 L’AKE UVINq_LpTS — 1$ MINUTES o Pontine, $795. I Boat - Fish - supervUsd^ playground in schools and bus at door, telling appointments- ino). carpeting. CHARMINO ALUMINUM' SIDINO HOME over 3 acres wl!! stream,, lull basement, attgened t car 'gara$a, braesewty and work'-shop. All bullt-lns in kite lion. oarpotlng and drapes Indf. . .,BUYERS WAITINa ■ - DORRIS A SONS, REALTORS „ » Dixie Hwy. „ OR 4-032 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SopietTiing to Sell,* Don’t Whisper—Yelt—With an Actibn Packed, Low Cost Press-Want Ad. You’ll Get Results—and Fas'Ll Djal FE -2-8181 i) homes. Some (tercels tar Seclusion c West of OrtonvUls tar only $6,90 8 ACRES ■did rolling i K of the country. I Wanted!! West Walton Blvd." Near Dixie Hwy., large commercial oomer, 77M, x 300, good business looation', ssotlon developing. PONTIAC REALTY 737 Baldwin '-W-.-FE 8-8279 Salt farms >56 6-2013, I ■ H, Wilson. 5(4 ACRES, ALL WORKABLE, 9 1 room modem house, 12’ by 18’ hip roof barn. 228 ft, on'U.S, 10, approximately half-way between -Pontine and Flint. Close to 1-75 Interchange. 111.900. $1,900 down. Terms. Clarkston 629-1227; AUBURN HEIOHTS PARTY STORE Beautiful ultra-modern store. Oood parking. Finest equipment. Must ash. *1,000 plr-RYAN, 865-492 MICHIGAN MORE -MONEY?-' Noav/You May Apply for a Loan Up to $1,000 See us to arrange a donsoltdat,_ of your bills into one, monthly payment of your choice, and cash to meet' present needs or purchases. Arrangements may be' ’-’made quickly* py . a v‘*“ *■ mu OOOD CONDITION, 13-FOOT FRIO- k Bldg. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ..f ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E, ST. CLAIR LOANS 129 TO $900 AUTOS LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL 0-70tt------- OL 1-9701 PL 2-3918 . PL 2-3910 “Friendly Service'* WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500' Mortgage Loons CUT YOUR PAYMENTS ONE-HALF by quick cash heme loan up *-02.900 from Voss and Buckner. .. W. Huron St., Room 209. Phone FB 4-4729,___— Sale Househald Goods 65 __________REFRIGERATOR. TV. UL 2-3782. / ■ „ ---- . -jjy FOR SALE, 1 POUB LAMP. 1 BABY bed complete*, l 23“ -Locke lawn-mdwer, l Westlnghouse launder-J Westlnghouse clothes dryer. II practically new. lasonahle. 626-6875. tdalrc refrigerator. OL 1-0910. HOTPOINT AIR-CONDITIONER, ton. 320 volt R. b. Munro Els trio Co, Fl 9-6431, LOOKING FOR CARPET? Don't overtook A-l rug mant — 33$ Whlttemore St. new carpet *~ Mm ■ «*, and have d'pad. FB 4-7110. Automatic washer.'0$ibl409. 0 X. PIKE — PEAR- ISED.' 9X12 RUOS $4.99 iw and used carpeting; up, Avon-Troy Carpet E. Auburn mi ■ Passed John R. 892-2444. PEARSON’S FURNITURE MOVED REFRIGERATOR- *29; ELEC.. . “siovermr!^ trie dryer, $30; washer, $25: stbve. fe». FE 9-2700. V. Harris. i. OR 4-1101. Curt's- HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED ■ Exclusive plan. Remodel y o Consolidate Site one low monthly Payment — MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 150-foot frontage. No appraisal fee. B. D. Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Service. 1717 g. Tele—" FE 4-0521, . CASH Loans to~$3;0OO i provide credit life Family Acceptance Corp. *** National Blda. - 10 W. Huron Telephone FE 8-4023 Swaps V4 ACRE- WE8T C 1 HIOHLAND will take smi equity In trai Eves. 029-1241 •FOOT CRUISER FOR 0 Mtruck, land, 7? 7 FB 3-7281._ 39-INCH OAS STOVE, 9 DRAWER chest, Sunbsam 23“ power----- ir. studlb couch or sell. OR OE AUTOMATIC Istered Dasohshund Larue desk for oolf clubs WILL IWAJk 'EtsmTV' DT 4-SRp room home with 1 full and t— *' baths, nt Williams Ttti ... 09.800 ca»h for equity, OR 3 M70. taps recorder. OR 3-3843, Sals Cljrthlwg______________>1 Sale Houiehold Goads 65 3 ROOMS FURNITURE . BRAND NEW * . ___RANGE—REFRIGERATOR $31.9 $15 MONTH " ■ ‘ of all klpdi, Fac- tory seconds, > About, (4 price. jjXA ---------- —J bedroom living 1 Business Sales, Inc. John Lsndmeuer, Broker 1973 Telegraph *FB 4-1982 TAVERN No. '1810 Divorced. Must iell. Oood gross and fixtures. Closed sun- Includes Real -Estate. State Wide—Lake Orion OA 8-1600 AFTER .8 OL 1-9803 ..-and from work? Business b ing approx. 1,900 sq. ft., 5-r home attached, Musi be seer be appreciated. By owner, 924 Saginaw. FB S-"1*1* 1 TO BUY OR SELL A BUSINESS NATIONAL Business Brokers 1843 Orchard Lake FE 3-7841 WILL EXCHANGE $17,800 BuUdlitg fret and clear. Restaurant, fully equipped. In good condition, adross the St. from Lake Charlevoix. Wants Incoms property LEW* HILEMAN; siE.G, Realtor-Exchangor ■ 1911 W. HURON, FE 4-1870 Sola Land Contracts 60 I $ AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR.YOUR LandConlFacis ACTION r land oontraot, - large or ar FB 2-0178 , 3896 Elizabeth Lake Road. OObD $6,909 LAND CONTRACT, B1Q dlsoount,-----.......... PAUL JONES REALTY FB 4- . Sold for $18,000 With I China guarahteod ______IH PVH and washers, au sizes, $9-$99; Clothes dryer, $37; big picture TV, $29; bedroom. $39; living room, $15. Odd beds, dressers, chests, bunk osds. radios, rugs, dinette sets end sofas. Everything In used furniture at bargain prices. E-Z term* ' BARGAIN HOUSE ” **-— -* Lafayette ' 8INOER CONSOLE ZIO-ZAO ’,ar» ■* >»**: sificiER "console sewiRo Via- *** after 5,-FE 4-6427. R SLANT NEEDLE DELUXE sewing machine, sig iagger, lovely maple cpblnet. Pay off. accou— 8 months at 07-79 Per mopl $61 cash balance. Universal 7-plece bedroom eulte with double dreseer, cheat, *‘“ ***- ”'*h innersprlng —‘ „ match with 2 5-ptece dinette Mi formica; “ ise and box spring vanity lamps. .... 4 'chrome chairs, table, 1 bookcesc. 1 _ Included. AH tar $399? J WYMAN FURNITURE CO. !. HURON ' FE 4-4981 FE 2 WYMAN’S USED BARGAIN STORE lit electT retrlg .*«9-®5 tapeitryn.sofa, "* l-plece sectional sofa ‘ piece llvlnr ■' piece dlnet ■ electric range . .159.66 339.93 inn ......... $10.9$ 18 W. Pike, E-Z Terms _JBK-1-1HONO, 2 ^ old. Reg. $279. $188. Sal^ Miicsltaneoui L. -A ALUMINUM BIDING. AWNINOS. STORM WINDOWS. VINYL siding. Instelled or materials only. For a --------------------*-^b, calf- quality guaranteed job, JOE VALLELY CO. FHA Tsrms —no ma.,, ___Licensed. Insured. References 2-WHEEL TRAILERS. NEW aNd 19 BTU, LUX AIR oil' FURNACE. Exc. condition. Reasonable. MA 8-1501 - MA 8-2837. MOVEb TO 210 $8. PIKE - PEAR-son’e Iwiltufe. ■ MOVING gUT OF AREA. *MI8C. HHHill. IRRI>m» appllaL—, clocking, furniture, silling canoe . - boat trailer, 106$ Encyclopedia , Brl tannlca, etc. -;296Q Middle Bel* Rd., tot. Pine Lk. NEW CARLTON STAINLESS STEEL double sink, single lever - feuoat, $49.09. 'Spray end stnalners extra, Automatic softener, cash and ' " 7W9 ORNAMENTAL IRON POUCH AND step Railing eomsrs, and ' ' Avfy CABINETS, YjTO Ol PLYWOOD SPECIALS CASH AND CARRY 4x7 -pre-flnished mahogany panel .. ................ $3.98 4x$ texture l-ll chip board e ‘ I Baldwin FE 3-2843 SEWER PIPE CHANNEL PIPE—PERF. PIPE WALL COPINO—FLUE LINER COMPLETE STOCK OF FITT1N08 4" DRAIN TILE—lOo EA.—PICKUP BLAYLOCK COAL ft SPY PLY CO: >/«'• HARDBOARD 4x8 ...$1.89 ft" A-2 Birch .4x8 $12.93 DRAYTON PLYWOOD TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed. in doors and wtr dowsi 1028 Oakland Aye. SALVATION ARMY ■ -RJECBHIELD STORE . 118WEST LAWRENCE Everything to meet' your needs, Clothing, Furniture. Appliances... USED !D ' ra,^RT - AD . MICHINE 71 UPRIGHT PIANOS FROM 830 ' good for beglnners_ USED BAND INSTRUMENTS AT RBWlAVXHOS. ALSO RENTALS WITH OPTION TO BUY • GRINNELL’S PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE - to piss' SEPTEMBER - SPECIALS . New' Conn Organa. Full line . Used Organs * Qrtnnell upright, a real buy. WBW BBTTEMjY. MUSIC COMPANY 8,2002 Free parking In rear --- ---- (Across from Birmingham Theata SEPTEMBER1 BARGAINS PIANO TUNING - 469 Elizabeth Lake (Opposite Poutlac MaU) s FE 2-4^4 fvoob BOOSE Y AND FLAT _________ Hawks Qiarinet. . PRACTICE PIANOS. $69-$95$125. CfifrttStiS piano in good c< BALDWIN organ, $79$. EBTEY organ tar' church o BULBRANSEN maple finish, $SI W*‘ rent brand n*w'pltti0|, Uwo ’tided only tt per month or y ’ purchase tar Only $16.50 p ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FB 9- - a beautiful sinoer 'sewino machine 1 sagger makes monogram designs and butoonholes a —nangesblei--------- “' AUTOMATIC GAS HE/ stove and thfough *1 . “Vented heaters. Priced f ASPHALT TILE X12 RUOS .... $3 95 EA. TNYL .LINOLEUM 2*0 yd. ,'LMTIC WALL TILE 10 ea. BAG TILE OPTLET, 107$ ~ --- , INCH USED TV. S35. IvALTON TV FE 2-2257. Open 9-8. 818 E-Walton. Comer of Joslyo. $.°fc ‘urnlture end a r trade,,Come < mile* B. of Pontlae < E. of Auburn Height* o M89. ULY-3W0' ' Automatic washers . "Y’s ....i.............819.98 up trim ' .... 829.80 SWEET'S RADIO A APPLIANCE 52 W. Huron StT ■, 334-567 month or full lew payments price of 969.1,9. I Kina, 339-4921, GOLF CLUBS.CART AND35 HP. * Big, Big Valued (—»bl» T” — Wanted Contracts—Mtg. 60-A i. CALL. PLEASANT ACRES n lam Only $240 ac Lanci Contracts ABSOLUTELY HILLS AND DALES i Hitchcock. Pontla. ------- . rea near. 12 acre plot, 1560 J HAOSTROM REALTOR. 4909 W. Hur-- OR 4-0358, eves, call OR 3-9229. HAVE FARMS FOR: HORSES gardening — hunting — dairy speculation — building • buyers wait ‘"Idgc PE i CASH POR 1 OR j-1388 11 UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 2018 8088 Dixie, Clarksto , . BviS, M8-1241 Sals Bu9lneii PropsrtY LARGE LOTS WITH BUILtflNO. nx-OOO as Is, Good terms. 925-4373 1HESTER MICHIGAN, 264 r No. 2, water s ROCHESTER MIC1 sone Industry l sewer available, FRANK SHEPARD, mi a Business Opportunities 18 RENTALS, SELL OR TRADE. Reply Pontiac Brass, Box 6. Cleaning, Villa , - .age .... coin qpintted laundry or i 082-0282. FOR BALB: BORDEN~MILK ROUfs .674-1407, oaU after 3 p.m. Money to Loan 1. Money Lender) $25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE , FAST. CONVENIENT Auio or Other Security 24 Months to Repay Home & Auto Loan' G 7 N, PERRY__ _ FE 8-8121 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN . Pontiac—Drayton Plains—Ulloa Walled Lake—Blrmlnghr- LOANS ■ LOANS$25TO$( , BAXTER-LIVINOSTONE 491 Pontlao State Bank Bdildlm FE 4-1538-9 Hours 6 a.m. to 8 p.m.. ELNA "SUPERMATIC," FULLY AU-tomatlo Zlg Zag sewing meohbi*. Makes aU designs, button holes, CLEARANCE SALE Us6d Kclvlnator eleetrlo range Ueed Kenmor* electric range Used Frlgldalre refrigerator Used OB refrigerator CRUMP ELECTRIC 3498 Auburn Rd. FB 4-S878 CLOSING OUT ALL FLOOR SAMPLES . .... . .. Uon ,,u springs and n Open 9 ‘til 8:39. Bedroom sets, tress, living rockers, — chests, dressers, beds, E IH________ EVERYTHING MUST GOI ■a» Terms * BEDROOM OUTFITTING C( I Dixie Drayton t 6avenport and chair, i OR 3-»i— dUncan phyfe — llJlp* —FREE HOME 1 .IICHIMAIS ILIVERY- WHOLEBALE MEATS AND GROCERIES AU nationally advertised brandi Savings to 40 per cent. 80si B«r pent. ....jr, butler; . .... ...'Cal, soup, vigltablss, fruit Julaas, Kleenex, pet milk. ' , YESf ‘ UP TO 40 FIR CENT " For free catalog and lnforbiktlon showing now you can buy1 at *17.18- these prloes. 847-1577, 9-8. , orook and pipe and flttlnn- ' Brothers Paint. Super Ken and Rustoteum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY ; ------• W 4 . _ AND ........ and oast rains. Plistlo, copper, Orchard Lake — 17: COMPLETE STOCK fittings — plaet-Iron for drailllPVSHpPVUIII end gulv. for water. Blaok tor Montcalm Supply. 189 W. Mont-calm. PE M7m. ______ Cast iron oas fired hbatino boilers. Including controls, ----’l. - 34S,f-- oouors, uwa from «0,9Q0 n BTU, priced >, 7005 M59 mous Phdgas metered service or 2LS: OAS OR off,' HEATING SYSTEMS Installed. Fair prioH D. & T. Cabinet Shop Discontinued formica 2Bo eq. ft. Hoods 833 anS up. Porcelain and llalnless steel sinks, faucets n"‘-' molding* and oablnet hardware. months or 972 o— I , versa! Company, FE <-FOR DUSTY CONChEl . Use Liquid Floor HardL. -------------inslve Applloi llmple Inexpensive, e Builder Supply GAS . FURNACE, ------- -------- >w, CeU FB 2-71S4. DEEPFREEZE, 450 LBS. GOOD Good Used Lumber x 8’s 109 Un< ft. X 10's .........120 lln. ft. h6t Water baseboard Sfi- rial, 91.39 per foot. Thompson, 700J M89 R tlL Youngstewnu29.98 ^ value. chard Lake — 14 l ofc KOTON — the non-p4*llng naini— it breathes, $6,96 per gal. Full ___ct aildden Paln'ts. ^Warwlcl Supply Co., 297$ Orohard Laki lardware 1990 C BUILT IN, IsU. djseon- . Opdyko beginner, 1 11.95 taf t Gallagher Music Co, 1$ East Huron Open Monday and Friday 'til $ FE 4-0566 ,______ piano m Yodk i Rental Per Week GRINNELL’S PONTIAC DOWNTOWN 8TO OOOD UPRIGHT . GUITARS, prices. Lomivu wu M428. HAMMOND OROAN L*L. APACHE CAMP TRAILER-CLEAR-anc* sale, new 1842 models at used trailer prteei. Open dally | closed Sundays. A|M4m, m-: CUerTl , CLIFF DREYER . ... GUN ANp SPORTS CENTER The. most complete' ant *t« We rile i for all BROWNINO. I TER, REMINGTON, jVEATHERBY Gun* 0 SCOPES MOUNTINO and OUNSMITRINO Rang# and Trap SI 15210 Hour 1M. —Open Dally at„______ Holly, Michigan OUN REPAIRS. SCOPE MOUNTlWo bw, i—________ all guns. Burr-Shell. I73 f graph Rd.FE 2-47iy. Sand-Oruval-PIrt -J H CRUSHED 8TONB (..... _ d : 10-A stone *2.26; proo*M*d I’ gravel $1.00 a yd.; 90x40 Delivery extra'. American Stone . «T(« q^.h.h«W y|ft,....... MA 5-2161. •.. ,-l BLACK DIRT — TOO1' URL sand; gravel, fill. Rom. Judd Ferguson. OR 3-6239. L'S LANDSCAPPINO, TOP SOlf.. 1H OIC E FARM TOP SOlti S yards $10 and black dirt, 6 yards $10, delivered. FB 5-9061, • SOIL, BLACK MEL’S TRUCKING' A-l top soU, blaok dirt. flU dh ----sad «TM«1. nt w>r Notice to boilpem Truoks available. Flu dirt of any** ' Free est. OL 2-4802. Wood-CoaKoka-Foal Vk YE, Huntod 4-4903. A POODLE,- $90 UP, > NO MdilllY AKC REGISTERED MINIATURE ' poodles, apricot or white, 681-7131. AKC APRICOT POODLE PUPPtBS Ak.C BWTTANY MmJB, I YEA& ___ — PUPPIES — CLEAN, healthy, frisky ‘from a gentlr —*-z (German. Shepherd apt Com* an«f seel 1891 MALE, BOX-TRAINED aras- PARAKEET BABY MALB8. $4.99. 808 First, Roriustar. o~ ' pooBlI^BOPPISSTTb! with papers, OR m: POODLES, AKC, DARWIN DA&- sling Dandy apricot English Toy at stud, also white toy,add black ■ mMtmfSi Canaries, oagos ana Tropical fish. Crania, burn. ---=- j™-,.™--- 7:80 VJL EVERY FRIDAY 7:88 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M- EVERY SUNDAY l:0t P.M. sporting Ooods — All Typaa Door Prists Every AuoUim W* buy—sell—trade, retail 7 day* OH 12717 TOfOft'S AUCTION. PtJiNlfVWl tikevai* Road, Oitfon Plants—Tfdst—ihruln Beautiful spinet Hsmmond organ to oh walnut oabinet. Can be had t assuming balano* of p * * GRINNELL’S DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STOM^ hammoNd CHORD ORGAN Walnut with benoh and Jots of music, $478.00. terms. “ MORRIS MUSICl 34 8. telegraph Rd. FB 2-0967 Apron from Tel Huron HAMMOND 59 CHORD ORGAN GRINNELL’S PONMAC DOWNTOWN STJIR^ 3-7198 Bleotronlo Organ*, si organs, wlutaut . Reduced $50 to -ORGAN SALE The funous Coim Bleotronlo IS'ORRIS MUSIC Telegraph Rd. FB 34I597 (aoross from Tel-Huron) PIANO iN YOUB HOME EELESSi sjToo tal Per W 8 FOR GRINNELL’S PONTIAC DOWNTOWN STORE S. Saginaw - EE 3-719$ (JPRtOHT i»IANOS FROM $39 IAND^INSTR0(?MI GRINNELL’S • ' Offltttqulpmditt LIQUIDATION, MUST DISPOSE IM- fy|!e (,Re- mediately, typewriters, ad( chines, calculators, many, n cablne^. All to tin* OOndll 6-4156. OFFICE ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER • Model 200. 19 - Inch carriage. Automatic carriage return. Rig. $249. Sals price $190.90. ' • OFFICE MACHINES DEPT, r. General - Printing- Si Office Supply 17 w. Lawfenoe, Pontlao Store Equipment 73 MICA 1 up — Fauoette's $6.65 Sporting GpodV 7 FOOT ALPINE PR1 CUBC ---P-----D. BEST OR 3-4891 AFTER 8 er'sHTgi'” Hardware- 81-A A TREES, SPRUCE, PINE. PIE. yews, arborvltae, hemlock. Juniper, mugho. Dig your Own. 2922 sieeth. —, spreaders. Dig them yourself, t Cedar- Lane Evergreen Farm 12 mUea north of PcntlM, ft mlJN. of 1-78 Tladitot- (970 Dixie Hwy. MA 8-1981. LiVSitock APPALOOSA GELDING. OOOD family hers*. EM 3-8811. EV1NINO AND RA*r&ItbA?~* ' RIDING LESSONS Children, Adults , HORSES BOARDED GOLDEN H CORRAL- — HlUer'Ildi’-’P__PRHfl ■ EM 3-8811 _ „ - klentNbr rddiMi academy M tabLe,'‘litoo [.wMoi Hey-Orwin—Peed 35' PRO- 18 YARIETIEI OF PHEASANTS and emilpment. WlU s*U Ise'lH price. Mil Pin* Knob Rd. ■ Farm Produce I AAA PEACHES ; $2.99 A BUSHEL m 3919 Auburn Rd. Key Adams ltd. plums. Diehl’s Orchard and' Cider MU], Ranoh Rd., MWShv i and Highland, eaat- of .Mlwird w. : ‘ BARTLETT PfeAR$ , .....__- wheat, W 'lalfgir ) pelted oomblne, rebuy to ft,; For a date call Ed Orculx, after 7 p.m. CM 8*2881. CH01CE“B2iEF S16e6,' 48c lb., bogs lie SUM halves , at , great ' savings. Rich- , .mond Meat *• nutti, gw„ oil M-B9, ft mu* east « to* Ponilac TOMATOls, bushel. Brin dings H 76mAtoi TO: bushel. We Juril 1298 Olddlng* “ R?k Kiortis per bushel. ft YARD LOADER ON OAT, 91,899. ‘"‘'Chalmers read BIW'JIH# heel Compactor H .809. - ■ yard mffuek, wiBB- and fuUdMiT Amerloan ...... ..... ....shabawKd. MA ddOWT alLischaImers NO. ready toJlje,4)'' VU UWpiH . at au Hum, Open daily 9 am. to 8 pun,, Sum day* 1ft a.m. to 10 pjn. Apacha Factory hometown lira, Riu Co*- FaSSCaI usEE>'TfeA(if 6Sf$“ t •, All rises and inakea KING Iros: Jh WENTY^SrX THE POICTAC PRESS. TUESDAY,: SEPTEMBER 3, 1963 Hi i1«V VACATION 'TRAILER; 1658 JMmMmw print. Km. condition. itoe llWHwiW hltoh. Lake, and Sea Marina, Saginaw and S. Blvd. j i, 01,000. FK 2-4030. EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR gervlch, tree estimates Atoo ■“*** ■ and accessories. Bob Hutch——■ Mobile Homo sties. Inc. 4301 Dixie . Hwy.. Drayton Plains. OR 3-H02, j 31 Detroiter trailer. 1 OXFORD TRAILER . * SALES >............ New 10* wide Marlettes, Stewarts. - Generals. Vagabond*. Windsors/ Yellowstone and Oem travel units priced to aoU. All glter. terms to your satisfaction, many used 8-10 and campers. 50 until on display. Order your 12 .widenow. 53 to 62 long. Como out-' today one mile, south of , Labs Orion on M34. MY 2-0721. —FOR BEBNIX A. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. ■ ttJMYa BUY1NO “ II JUNK CARS -FREE TOW Ig TOP *» 8CALL FE 5-0142 8AM ALLEN k SON INC. Averin's Parkhursf'Trai ler Sales FINEST IN MOBILE UVINO 15 to * 60' feet. Featuring Naw Moon-Buddy SALES SIZ2LER TIME NOW AT BOB HUTCHINSON Savtngtjiahire^ op now 1963 s ^and uvtaOlluk',_______________ tiac CHIRP for price, quality and Uvablllty. Yas you get en extra bonus on'your present mobile home In the month of August. - Stop out today, you'll be glad ' jyou did. ..... , • Bob Hutchinson MOBILE BOMBS 4301 Dixie Highway OR 34302 Drayton I- Open 0 to 0 Dally LLOYDS BUYING Good Clean Cars"-'” ' 2623, Dixie Hwy. Wo pay more because we sail more , FE 0-4003 • , . . iFE 8-40 M&M MOTOR SALES More Money, FOR SHARP LATE MODELS OUT-STATE MARKETS ... 2027 DIXIE HVfv. OR 4-0300 - OB *4)300 HI DOLLAR. JUNk CARS ANt .. —---B days. evenings. no* WHAT7 AUTO INSURANCE WHO? ANY DRIVER HOW? ” SEE US For COMPLETE INSURANCE PLUS II MOTOR CLUB SERVICES JOIN NOW I FRANK A. ANDERSON AGENCY |M|tlHHjrijg | ““ ““ MARMADUKE 1 By Anderson dip Looming Mow ^Jihad Otfa 10* Now oad Used Cort RADIO. HEATER, AUTOMAT p - //tMf ut r r a 1 r~\| | j U * r 9-3 s , J Boy! What a sorehead loser! - • FORD: R & R , MOTORS '■ 11.303 , *1,450 in * 009 *07 PLYMOUTH 4- ____Jeatii benefit, 020,000 unin sured motorist coverage.- . $11:00 QUARTERLY ~T 2 car* 117.00 ■ BRUMMETX AGENCY Miracle MR* FB 4-05*9 Next to Pontiac State Beni Foreign Cart 1959 8IMCA 4-DOOR SEDAN. 1 choose from, 8297., King Auto Sales 327* W. Huron IAT 1200, 1860 ROADSTER. BEAU-ttful black finish. Black top. 4 special floor ahllt. Radio, heater, electric wipers, whitewall tires. Good condition. Sacrifice at 0050. HO- 19*2 VW SEDAN . SHORTS MOBILE HOMES * Pood need home type trail 1 10 PER CENT DOWN. Core w ■ ! arid hitches Installed. Complete - of parts and bottle gas. Wanted Clean Trailers af 4-9743 3172 W. Huron ,.IVat—Avta-Trvck n Auto Tires . Save 25% , origins/1 equipment, deluxe OOOD SELECTION OF New and Used Tires From 12.88 and up ' Most Sixes Available !GOODYEAR STOUT SO Caei FE 5-0123 TRUCK TIRES a full treads... *28 k-OOOxlO z*i___ 125x20 10-ply nyl fm tab tract_______________ ' Blemish ............. 102.50 Ba. 14 Hour Serried on Recapping — Luge 829x20 — 000x20 — 1000x30 Hwy CALL FE 2-9251 > ‘ Dick Curran - kata Sarylca , i . _ Crankshaft grinding in t ear. Cylinders reborMI. Zlick 1 -i ghup. *3 Hood. Phone laa.1 Motorcycles I TRIUMPH I Boats—Accessories 97 Sx20 ALUMINUM PONTOON BO y$77l. Motor optional. FE 5-9477. Si FOOT SHELL-LAKE RUNABOUT *3 and trailer. 10 h,p, Evlnrude mtr Steering wheel controls, windshield, flights. I3W, Oft 3-0002: |t"FQ6i CHRlf CRAFT "RIVIERA, condition, sacrifice *000, FE good ^§3*0«; J7-FOOT CHRIS CRAFT, 1*5 HORSE- BUY NOW— SAVE t SCOTT—TRAVELER—WINNER ’ ODAY SAIL BOATS I CANOES—PONTOON BOAT* * . hoists—docks * MERCURY-SCOW WEST BEND MOTORS . INBOARD-OUT DRIVES ' 1 WE SERVICE ALL MAKES -5 ALLOY STERLING TRAILERS CAjtf*f&A!LE!t8—MARINSPAINT' SPORTING GOODS-ACCESSORIES ALU>iiA<9tA^yanil W olastp— ' CRUISE-OUT 1SOAT SALES <1 N.Writon 8 to 9 FK 3-4402 CLOSE | OUTS : it All Soats Reduced Big Discount Flberglaa—Renken. Clipper-Craft aiuiih8mWin4imhwvi Warden’s' Cycle Salas Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad' MANSFIELD ^‘tJfS’Sal?* ' 1076 Baldwin Ave. . . .... 3i5.-59QQ .._ Are you buying a new or courtesy Car. Wa will buy yc— — car. We pay more. ___________ •ONT1AC. 1983. FACTORY OFFI-’ rial ears needed at once. Top prices paid. Sullivan at Bulck tlac Bales In Lapeer.__ $$ TOP DOLLAR $$ FOR Clean Used Cars -__JEROME "Bright Spot" GLENN'S WANTED: 1959-1963 CARS Ellsworth Usod Aata-Tmck Ports 102 [14 RACING SLICKS ON FORD Ixed tack. new. 030. OR 3-9430 aft*. 0 or see at Shell Statlon’ DIxl* and 1*00 FORD TIRES, PAIR: l battery, almost new, FE 4-5817. I) 13-INCH MAONESIUl* WHEELS cheap, MY 3-20*2.____. 905 PONTIAC MOTOR AND trens., radiator, other parts. 97 W. Beverly.______ New and Used Trucks 103 1953 CHEVY HALF-TON PICKUP. 1073 LaSalle, Huron gardens.__ 1954 CHEVY 'i-TON, OOOb CON- .... *350.335-332*. 1058 CHEVROLET cylindrr, AUTOBAHN . Motor Sales, liter ■ 4498 Huron (M-M) OR 4-04*0 ’OR SALE—lOio'RENAULT. *305. 37 Stowell St. FE 0-2773. Now and Ustd Cars LUCKY AUTO SALES “Potitlae'i Discount Lot” 103 S, Saginaw . ' FE 4-2214 New and Used Cars i960 FALCON 2-DOOR DELUXE. 8- Chevy - o-passenoer sta- wagon. Automatic,' *1.**" *■ " price. | ‘ *' 'O’Hara, BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 6M 8. Woodward ' Ml 0-3900 1960 CORVA1R 2-DOOR. , *498 FpLL price. No money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" IMS. Saginaw FE 4-2214 Radio, boater, whltewnlls. Solid —jUgh .red Interior.- Only ■ .Jrtna. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1009 * “•Shd 4*7 Auburn. Call 330-1811., ___Full prlee only . .. SURPLUS’MOTORS » m s.1 -Saginaw street FE 8-403* 162 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 DE Luxe, wire wheels, mlchelu X tires. AM-FM radio, extras. MA 1900 CHEVROLET BEL AlH 4-DOOR sedan. 6 cylinder, Powerglide, re dlo, heater. Turoitolee finish, onh *1195. -Bear terms. ^ patter sol, CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S^WOOD; WARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 8AVE ON NEW AND USED CARS WILSON . PONTIAC CADILLAC 1350 N .Woodward. MI 4-1930 ■Blrmimnam , Michigan 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop. 6-oyllnder. standard shill, radio, neater, whitewalls. Low mileage. spare stUl new. Light blue finish. Only *1699. Easy Fermi. PAT-TBRSON^CHBVROLtoiGOiJOOgS. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4 2738. ■ 1961 CORVETTE. 4 SPEED, ^ cleanest ’1*61 ■ RED CHfevY IMPALA. town, 693-1809 SUEEHIQR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. 1963 TR-3, WHITE WITH BLACK IN-terlor. Tonneau cover, adjustable steering, radio, heater. Full price >2.003. FE 8-6166. Ask for manager. A CHOICE OF 30 NEW SPORTS oars on hand. Name your deal. Excellent financing. Immediate delivery. Authorised dealer for Jaguar, Triumph. MO. Auston Healey, Sunbeam. Morgan and Flat. SUPERIOR ’RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVE. 061 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR sedan. V-0 engine. Powerglide. radio, heater, whitewalls. Lfgh blue,Uriah. Qnly.118^ RefflJ.ei PATTERSON CHKvROLlfr < WOODWARD ave: B1R- M1NOHAM. MI 4-2735. ___ lWfiSlVROtET BEL AlR' 4-DOOn sedan. AnsyHnder, PowergHde. ra-(swn beige 1*56 FOW) WAOON .. 1954 FORD 2-door . .. 1957 CHEVY-2-door 1957 PONTIAC. Mick . 1957 BUiCK hardtdp .. CHEVY’ ’Panel . . .. . *191 HUTCHINSON SALES 3939 Baldwin Rd„ GingelvlUe • ............. CONVBRTIBLk, most new with i VI ehglne.—W malld. heater,.whitewalls. New FORD 1957 FORD WAGON, « fcYLO automatic, priced to go, *97 here, pay here. LIQUIDATION LOT U0S. Saginaw 1657 FORD STATION, WAGON. Country sedan. 9 passenger, radio, beater, automatic' transmission, power steering, color all white. A sharp car In good condition. Frl- TOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF *19.75 PER MO. See Mr Park, at Harold Turner Fora. MX 4-7900. 3 Newly . Opened M7 Ford, need* woft *.* 16 .187 Rambler ...... * 9? 1995 Stndebarker hardtop ‘. *149 *95* Olds, hiee ........ *307 Jso plenty of. other late model trucks and pickups; wa do our own .flnanriQg, ^ , ffCONQMY DISCOUNT - 1957 FORD. $175. 199* FORD CONVERTIBLE. 2 TO *’WMf ■ fWi-d^Gr-ttmis;: radio, heater/ $287. Kititf Auto Safes 31175' W. HUfoh asv terms PATTERSO$ 11958 FOhD, 4 DOOR HARDTOP. B 1ST CO. 1000 8. wood: Crulse-O- kVE, BIRMINGHAM. MI Full pot OLIVER RENAULT Are you looking for a oar that will alva you up to 40 miles per gallon, Renault Is the answer. RENAULT DAUPHINE ..(1*90 RENAULT R-0 .... .. (1(40 |1M (town on above ctrs.NM. low low payments OLIVER RENAULT 8* TON STAKE. . ______ _____ radio and heater. „>xtr| sharp, JEROME FERGUSON Rochester Ford Dealer, OL 1 1091 DODGE pickup, good condition ... ........ *131 1991 FORD Pickup ...Jr.. Ml 1991 CHEVY .......'....'*294 HUTCHINSON SALES 393* Baldwin Rd,-Gln|elville -JEEP New and Usad Cars 406 1099 BUICK ELECTRA 2-DOOR hardtop, color tawny rose. Power steering and power brakes. Price $1,178. Call FE 8-7732 afte 0:30 1*62 BUICK ELECTRA 225 CON-vertlble. Bucket seats, full power, autronlc eye, loaded. 10.000 actual miles, hes full leather Interior. *400 down with payments as low ss (79 *9 per month. Foe Information contact Mr. O'Hara, credit qianeg-'. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER W 8. Woodward MI 0-3900 >53 CADILLAC COUPE DE VILLE. LUCKY AUTO SALF# "Pontiac's Discount Lot" 193 S. Saginaw____FK 4-2214 CADILLAC COUPE deVIL piRMINOHAM. MI 1961 CORVAIR 95 VAN. SPECIAL at only «UM. , 1961 QHEVY Vi Ton neetslde' pickup 1962 COMET J-door S-22 radio, heater, automatic, bucket seats.. HOMER HIGHT MpTORgJNC. * OA*~6-292l . radio i 1*61 MONZA. BUCKET SEATS. BIR-mjnghftm trade, beautiful Marine Blue. Sporty floor ahlft model, priced to move. SPARTAN Dodge, Inc..] (1.7M. EM 3-42 2 CHEVY 11 CONVERTIBLE -- ----- ------- -•••-• top. excel- r payments. Nassau blue with white top. lent oondttlon. 363-04*6. __________________ 162 BEL AIR’ WAOON. V-8 AU-tometlo. radio, heater, power steering end brakes, safety belle, well-kept, .private. >2078. Ml 6-1816. Tin CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-vertlble. V6 engine, Powerglide, power steering end brakes.'Autumn gold finish. Only 62,298. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2738. ,______________. ■ OL 1- 1988 FORD 2 - D 8327, complete. , . LIQUIDATION LOT 190 8. Saginaw ___________FB 8-4071 V8, NICE CAR, SiAurbctn Olds 569 S. Woodward LUCKY AUTO SAI ES ' "Pontiac’s Discount Lot” - . 103.S. Sarinaw ■ . FB 4-2214 Simmons . DEMOS 1903 T-BIRD hardtop. With steering, brakes, radio, white tow mUeage. spotless. 1M3 OALAXIE 500XL 2-door hardtop 220 h.p. motor, cruimMrtte, —'"A 2-speed whitewalls, waahefs, or steering, brake*, padded and 1, visors. A beauty. with 6-cyL stick, st< with mirrors, toe clean throughout! style sld sr bumper 963 FORD Oalaxle 800 4-daar sedan. VO engine, erulsnmatlc Irons, mission, power steering and brakes. radwJthe new l „ RAY SIMMONS ford" WHERE BETTER SERVICE KEEPS. YOU SOLD MpS. Lapeer Rd. 1989 PLYMOUTH 3 DOOR .HARD-top. ready to go *497. r LIQUIDATION LOT ISO 8. Saginaw ___________FB 6-4071________ PLYMOUTH 105* CONVERTIBLE, sport* coupe. Al sharp FE 5-7924. . 1962 FORD OALAXIE 500 2 DOOR -hardtop, V8, oruise-O-iaatto. radio and beater, power steering.: I owner. extra sharp. 319*5. JEROME FEROUSON. Rochester Ford Deal- Ford Dealer. OL 1-9311. 1962 T-BIRD HARDTOP WITH FULL power. 10.000 miles. 1-owner Birmingham trade. Beautiful light beige with beige Interior. 82.795. Suburban Olds 568 S. Woodwafd Ml 487 CUBIC INCH, 425 HORSEPOWER. 1063 Ford Oalaxle. OR 3-9436 after 5. Mr eee at Shell Station. Dixie and ^ 1963* THRU 1958* - ’ ' Any make or model You pick It — We’ll finance It You call or have your-dealer call FE 4-0966. It’s easy -COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 17—MERCURY 4-DOOR. ^APTO-natlc, full power. No money I town. 016.10 per mb. • LLOYD’S 2Q33 Oakland. Ave.— FE 8-4088 . $407. LIQUIDATION LOT lOOOaUand C Across from PbhllSc Ad Bulldlrig. 1960 MERCURY 2-DOOR, AUTO- .....to, radio and heater. New trade. *755. LLOYD'S BOLUTELy NO MONEY DOWN, PAYMENTS OF “ ***" •See Mr. Pkrks STANDAJID TRAl K95*” PElC MO: _____ Harold Turner ________ 4-7500. : V ’83 PQWIAC, NEW PAINT, Excellent condition. 073-3140. 154 PONTIAC, POWER STEERING and brans, very niee ---------- able. $150.. After 4:34 1955 PONTIAC, STICK. 1 OWNER Tull llquldathm price *897. LIQUIDATION LOT. 185 Oakland-Pontiac Ad. 'BulMtat 1085 PONTIAC WAOON. RADIO, heater, automatic, tlr conditioned. California car. I57 .P6NTIAC 2-DOOR, 3150 Save Auto. FE 8-3878 1957 PONTIAC 9 PASSENGER 8TA-tion wagon, real nioe, 1088 Chevy. 1 owner, clean, 1001 Joslyn. Oor-~don‘g Pure ~Qll Servlcer -FR-8-63iM. ... PONTIAC 4-DOOR,, POWER steering, power brakes, auto-, matte. Ideal second car. *21 per month. LLOYD'S 2083 oakiann Km:;-------FE 8-4088 1050 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4-DOOR, radio, heater, white sidewalls, res-sonable price. 62434749. ... PONTIAC STARCH1BF, NEV front end-and fenders, 1960 englm with 10.000 miles. Excellent hu; 311M. 1*61 PONTtAC TEMPEST J-DOORj / stgndard shift. 1 w#u kept and egay on gat. $1,297. Suburban Olds 1 TEMPEST, 4-PQOy.- tom LSMANS. lS.wlo taiLES. BUO 1962 BONNEVILLL SUPER COUPE . * .'$2695-; Pontiac . - Retail .7..: Store 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954 ft*2 PONTIAC CATALINA UUn-vertlble. exc. cond. 678-6378. 1982 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP loaded/'646-8227- , 1883 TI MP'E 8T LAMANS V-S. wlriew*1ls*hlftAqUmarlne Shteh^ 7,00$ “«“• *»»« *»r Kuarantee. S2,295v .PATTERSON Jhearole'?co.. WARD Ayin.. BIRMINOI MI 4-2730._______ 1 , |, |85' '“iottANi, FLOOR AUTOM-Vl'-lc. blue, hardtop, MA 6-1574 bo- 1968 WHITE LtMANS CONVERTI-ble. uower steering. 7.700 m|les. bBgim._____________________ VARIANT 4-DOOR. RADIO. bconmR Vehoxne. . —makes awl models, Es- Call FE 3-7161 Automobiles to be Liquidated immediately, all tate Storage Company, 109 E; South Blvd. at Auburn. HASKINS ok USED CARS. SPECIALS tu-tone blue finish. 1060 CHEVY Blscayne 2.door, gas —--a- -‘mdart PONTIAC STAR CHIEF SEDAN Like new. Original responsible owner. Just nloely broken, to. Driven exactly 30.675 miles, ready to go anywhere. If seeking dependable transportation dollar, with; no gam* ble, her* 1* your rate opportunity. Eoono-englne. hydramatlo. power brakes, power steering, whitewall Urea. See at 4296 South Shore, 2023 Oakland A ns * 1959 FORD STATION WAOON, RADIO, HEATER. ECONOMY ENGINE. WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. STICK SHIFT. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF $19.75 PER MO. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. MI 4-7800-1058 T-BIRD. BLACK HARDTOP, exc. condition, no rust, California oar *1.480. 044-0802, ‘ 1959 FOftli 2 DOOR. 0 CYLIN Marvel Motors 1063 ' eOMET' OECUXE' ^DaOR, automatic, radio, heater, white-walls .-White with blue Interior. 8,090 actual miles, New car guarantee, Mill,W^E08ytcTmS., PATTERSON -"CHEVROIOT'-CO.; 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIR- 4-MINOHAM. Ml 4-2735._• 1980 OLDS 98 4-DOOR. FULLY estopped end sharp. Sale priced Suburban Olds 565^ 8, woodward ' , MI r steering, brakes and seats. >525. FE 5-3278. 1961 CADILLAC COUPE DEVILLY ExC. condition. MA 6-2117. 1954 CHEVY FOR SALE. RUNS good. Call after 8:30. 332-2576._ 1955 CHEVY STICK. ONlf OWNER. 1958 Chevy pick-up clean, 1980 Pontiac. 1001 Joslyn, Gordon's Pu--Service. FE 8-6390. "Your Authorised Dealer" -OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 310 Oroherd Lake apser Rd . ORION, MY 1959 CHEVY IV TON FLEETLINE pickup, Ilka .new 'condition, —" 1M2 F6Eb BCONOLINB BU horsepower, stiok, radio and ____ er. 2nd and 3rd row seats,. 3 tone glreen and white, radio and I---- whitewalls, 12.000 actual milt ROME FEROUSON. Ko< Ford Dealer, OL 1-971L__________ 1068 CHivif' " PljCK UP, LONO Wheel base, Fleet sides, radio, heater, “fWasL bumper, low mileage, sharp. ^ , Masurek Motor and Marin# Sales 19*2 Mb F-280, % TON IPlcKUP. V8. standard transmission.' radio and heater, faotory offlolal I JEROME FEROUSON, ~ Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711. • Fords ,' FORDS * Clean-Up » SALE . • on All Models Cars and Trucks |m Fantastjd 1 • ■ ‘ - Deals ■ , . ’only a few left! BEATTIE. "Your. M)RD DEALER Since ,1930" ON* DIXIE HWY. IN WATBRPOIUI STOPLlOHf OR 3-1291 1956 CHEVY SELL FOR PARTS, 1053 Chevy at Is or for parts, FE 8-3847, . lW'cftivRotET'Station waooSi — vs, automatic, radio and h 1 150 8, Saginaw t,:», FE 8-4071 1958 Chevrolet Impala Ssmau Clievrolet Co. _ ester OL 2-0t 1957 CiiBVR0LETT500lf WITH* V8 engine, eutorpatlc t^anemlssion. radio. beater, no money down. >17.80 per month. IiLOYDS 2023 Oakland Ave. Fg 8-4055 ‘#7 cheW waocJn. OOOD. _____________ITE SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN PAYMENTS OF «M I-------- MO. See Mr. Perk, i Turner Ford. Ml 4-Jf800.____ 99* CHEVY, BROpKWOOD 4-DOOR wagon, VO automatlo shift, excellent meohanloally. very reasoneble. People'# Auto Buies. FB 8-8351. _ 956 CHEVir. 4-DOOR TSSS Dsalur, 4880 Plxls.OR 3-1788. 1959 Chevy Biscayne 2-door, •-oyllndwr. standard transmission, eoonomloal transportation. (748. ‘ Vim Camp Chevrolet '■ * MU 4.10(8 nSnat #59 CHEVROLETlMPALA CdN- vertlble. V8 engine, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, white-walls. Extra clean. 81.108. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO;, 1000 8. "WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1050 CHEVY WAGON, pries. Call “■ . , .. FULL BIRMiNOHAM RAMBLER ____, Woodward Ml 8-8900 1*BT CHEVROLET PARK WOOD STA-V-g, Powerglide, now -- ‘ —-Uo. heat- AVE. BIRMINGHAM MI 4 2736. - ----^ ' *-------:DTOP~V6 mabl* of- $129(f JEROME FEROU80N. Rochester Ford_De*ler. OL J-0711^_____ "CHEVY’IMPALA''4-bdOR. ALL steering and brakes. Saddle lan finish 6.000 actual miles. 04095 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-3735. 1056 CHRYSLER WINDSOR 4-DOOk. Suburban Olds 568 S. Woodward Ml fwTDODOE RED RAM, 4-DOOR, big engine. Phone PE 2-3869. 1959 DODOE 4-DOOR ROYAL. POW-cr steering and brakes. New Ares. Suburban Olds BON CHEVROLET COa . restorable, >178. EM 3-43 Birmingham TRADES . Every used car offered for retail to. the public is a bona fide 1 -owtyer, low-mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty, :g|±e hardtop . '62 Bulck Special1" 4-door .. '82 Bulck Special 2-door ... '61 Bulck Eloctra hardltth', *. 959 "FORD OALAXIE 4-DOOR WITH walls"ttffi."' °’ C“ cr’ Bnd whlt*' JOHN McAULlFFE FORE) ,' __________FE 5-4101 ' 1089 POND Country -Sedan Wagon Patterson Motors, Inc. BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER l 8. Woodward '___ Ml 6-3900 >9 FORD OALAXIE 2-DOOR’ itlck, real nice-car. 6795. LLOYD'S 13 Oakland Ave___ FEt 8 0 FORD 4 DOOlTT'CYUNl JEROME FEROUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer, OL1.-9711. i960 FORD 2-DOOR. RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHttriB Hintmvdi imnna *«««' larold Turner Ford, Birmingham Trade BOBBORST __________Ml 6-4538 1960 FORD WAOON. SALE PRICED at 8948. Call Mr. O'Hara, credit BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward . MI 6-3900 A DETROIT BANK SALE FE 5-8150 1089 FORD Wagon 1980 LINCOLN 2-door hardtop ,0988(1 I960 FORD Oalaxle 3-dooi hardtop ......... 1957 MERCURY 2-door hi pn the floor, power eteerlng, sharp l-owner Birmingham trade, 82,397. Suburban-Olds Suburban Olds 860 g. Woodward 1962 F-65 DELUXE STATION WAO-on. Rully equipped Including luggage rack. 1-owner4 Birmingham trade. Beautiful maroon with white top. Sale priced at 82.395. _ Suburban Olds 50 Chev. overhauled .. .. MOB 08 Chrysler Convertible .... $106 67-66 Ctdlllscs-Clicap slop truck and pickups — 100 Call FE 3-7161 Autoniiobiles to. be liquidated imiTtediately, all makes and models.' Ks-tate Storage Company, 109, E, "South Blvd. at Auburn.’ HARGREAVES CHfeVR©LET ■ lias OpeningTor ’ All Late Model Used Cars Call or drive by 631 Oakland at Cass . TQP PRICES .OFFERED Mr. Bauer or Mr. Mlsfeldt OA 6-1400 or OA 8-1662 ‘ 1961 CORVAIR Deluxe 2-door, Power-miroonrf^lsn*,l0n' rtdl0’ llke'new M3 OLDS Starflre Hardtop. DEMO. Loaded with equipment, save. HASKINS Chevrolet - Qlds For fumef liL.^w-r-|imPW aoa s. woodward ^ m 11 "RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE o'Hara.forjRrflior toformatjm. BIRMiNOHAM RAMBLER 1962 AMBASSADOR 4«02495 1962 RAMBLER Custom 400 . . *141* 19t9 ELECTRA *28 Whitt .... *1008 19*1 RENAURT 4 door sedan ... *898 1900 FALCON 2 door, blu* ... *800 1960 CHEVY Conv#rtTSri Vr r. ^-*109IU, 1002 CHEVY 2 door V8 ...... 81808 i960 MERCURY’S door green ... 1895 1959 BUICK 3 door hardtop '... 81208 1988 BUICK 3 door, hardtop .... 8798 9 PONTIAC Starchier .. 88898 1963 CHEVY Monia .. *2295 1963 BUICK LoSahro . *8193 1963 BUICK Rlvlor* ... Save (1500 ‘■OLIVER. BUICK - REAL GOOD "OK” Used Cars at ' BILL ROOT CHEVROLET Farmington ' OR4-9500 1962 OLDS 98~ 4-DOOR. HARDTOP. UrilVnlyWi. ?tr !l bMU' Suburban Olds 865 8. Woodward ■ MI 4-4488 (1665 pORD * oyl.- st , *1*98 overdrlv# .... §?125 ias9 rn.no k, FISCHER BUICK , 518 I. Woodward | 1959 6TUDBBAKER Lark »* rust , ......... 1195.00 16 DeSOTO 3-door h'top ... | 72.00 3152. Suburban. Olds 865 8. Woodward -* MI 8-446 MONEY BACK Guarantee „ After 4 Full ©ays ■OF'ANY USED OAR ' PURCHASED1: FROM US I »*i BONNEVILLE C’VSrt bis (2205 '980 ELECTRA 928 "7...i|l|i -J03 LeMANS Hardtop ..,..., 1981 IMPALA 2-door Hardtop ini catalina .w. Hardtop 1801 BONNEVILLE Hardtop . 1082 CADILLAC 4-door . . 1000 KARMANN OHIA ...... 1060 T-BIRD B-dOOr ..... 1001 PONTIAC Sedan ..... 1003 TEMPEST 4-dCor .. 1003 IMPALA 2-door .. I960 CATALINA 2-door . .7. 1002 VW Sunroof 1002 PONTIAC 2-door Sedan .. 1063 BONNEVILLE Wegon . . .. 1063 RIVIERA’ .......i. SHELTON. PONTIAC-BUICK 223 N. Mail!' OL lr8133 ROCHESTER, MICH. Absolutely NO MONEY DOWN JUST MAKE PAYMENTS Car *. Full ■Price ' Pay Wkly. Ca^ Full Price Pay Wkly. ’tt Pontlec Hardtop $497 $5.17 8-Door Hardtopi $297 $2.73 ’87 Chevrolet , 3-Door “ $297 $2.73 ’80 Comet $697 $6.52 ’•7 Ford 2-Door Hardtop $ 97“ $1.08 >80 English “Itord ■ $497 $5.17 ’50 Chevrolet Convertible $997 $10.24 '88,Ford Hardtop $297 $2.73 ‘88 Oldsmoblle . 2-Door Hardtop $ 97 $1.08 '58, . Mercury $697 $6.52 ’57 Plymouth 8-Door „ , ' $197. , $2/12 „ Chevrolet $ 97 $1.08 PLUS MANY OTHERS • TRADE-INS' ACCEPTED, NO CREDIT PROBLEMS CREDIT MAN ON fiUTY AT ALL TIMES TO OK APPLICATIONS, EITHER IN PERSON OR BY PHONE UQUBDATION LOT 338-9661— r-r^-—6B-S.'. TELEGRAPH, / 338-9662 - ACROSS FROM TEL-HU^ON SHOPPING CENTER , % vf THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1983 * twAtt^seven -Today's Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subjetfto changewlthout notice • Cheniwit2~WJBK»TV Chennai 4-WWJ-TV Chgnnal V^WXYMV Channal 9-CKlW^TV Chonnal 56-WTUS TONIGHT 1:11, (2) NMrs, Editorial, Sports, < (4) Deputy i (7) Movie: “Masterson Kansas." (In Progress) (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (M) What’s New i:«(4) (7) Weather, News, Sports -6:16 (S) News—Walter Cronkite "(9) Political Telecast (86) Beyond the Earth 7:06 (2) Squad Car POT* ' (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Mike Hammer <•) Whiplash (86) French through TV 7:16 (2) (Special) Test-Ban Treaty (4) (Color) Laramie (7) Combat (9) Movie: “I Remember Mama." (1948) Irqne Dunne, * Barbara Bel Geddes (56) Summer Public Af* fairs l:99fo)Talent Scouts-------- til) (Color) Empire (7) Hawaiian Eye 1:19 (2) Picture This . (4) Dick PoweH Theater (7) Untouchables (9) Live and Learn 10:00 (2) (Special), Hollywood: The Great Stars (9) News, Weather 19:21 (9) Stories 10:30 (4) Report From Munich (7) Focus on America (9) New York Confidential 11:01(2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Shorts (9) Pioneers 11:21 WMovie: ^CliteifflSyndi* cate." (1988) Dennis , ■* O’Keefe, Abbe Lane 11:80 (2) Stove Alien-Variety (4) (Color) Tonight—John-jny Carson (9) Movie: "Janie Gets Married.” (1940) Edward Arnold, Joan Leslie 1:69 (2) Peter Gunn ' (4) Best of Groucho 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:00 (7) News, Weather WEaiNESDAY MORNING 6:18 (2) Meditations 6:29 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) NOWS 6:30 (2) Understanding Our . World 7:09 (3) News (4) Today (7) Funews 7:98 (2) Fun Parade tVFoatures N-Tesf Pact Debated TEST-BjUV TREATY, 7:30 p.m. (2) On the eve of Senate consideration of test-ban treaty, spokesmen pro and con. debate question of whether nation's security is damaged. HOLLYWOOD: THE GREAT STARS, 10:00 p.m. (2) Hfenry Fonda new film REPORT FROM MUNICH, 10:30 pan. (4) Bavarian city’s eating, drinking, entertainnteht and history are shown. FOCUS ON AMERICA, 10:30 p.tm^7TNeW York City Police Department’s missing persons unit is studied. 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:46 (2) King and Odie 9:36 (7) Big Shew 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:58 (9) Morgan's Merry-Go-Round t • ' f:00 (2) Movie: "You For Me." (1952) Peter Lawfatd, Gig Young . (4) Living (7) Movie: "Lady on a ‘ Train.” (1948) Deans Durbin, Ralph Bellamy. (9) Abbott and Costello 9:30 (9) Window on Canada 10.49 (4) Shy When (9) Robin Hopd 10:88 (4) News 10:88 (2) 1 Love Lucy (iHC&Ior) Play Your Hunch (9) Movie: "Esther Winters.” (1949) Dirk Bogarde, Cyril Cusack. 10:48 (7) News________ _ 11:99 (2)'McCoys (incotor) Price is Right (7) Jack La Lanne 11:81 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12!l9-(2) L6VI Of LHe (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (9) Hawkeye 12:28 (2) News 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) Dr. Hudson’s Journal 18:45 (2) Guiding,Light r i r r r* r IT IT IF 13 14 IF IT rtr 19 r U 55 sr w 3V W* 4S II r 471 43 G 31 BT 53 54 55" 55 57. 3 ... ACROSS 1 Fishermeri’s pole 4 Fish 8 Good —— of a strike 12 Hall! 13 SinglngvOice 14 Measure of land 15 Ribbed fabric 18 Echlnoderm (2 words) 18 Built 20 Make amends 21 Born 22 Goddess 24 Mother of Pollutf (myth-) 26 -Dines 27 Energy (slang) 30 Dispatch boats 22 Fissured 84 Renovates 85 Rub, as with oil * 36 Angular (ab.) 87 Kind of tide 39 Arrow poison 40 Be undecided 41 Circle part . 42 FlUung boat captain will do it 45%tp^iant v * 5^1, 1 49 Hapless fisherman (2 words) 51 There------many varieties offish ’ 52 Trieste wine S3-Kind of gum 54 Negative prefix 88 Hun 56 Onewho(iuffte)' 57 QARgRr 4 Sew lightly 5 Nautical term 6 Military range finder 7 French coin 8 Circumstances 9 Reverberate 10, Ireland II*Unaspirated 17 Dried grape 19 Stop 23 Leather thohg 24 Venezuelan state 25 Level , 26 German community 27 Peacock flower 28 Anglo-Saxon theow 29 Masculine nickname 31 Possessors S3 Watered mohair 88 Ingenious 40 Fathers, (Fr.)" *fcL 41 Performer - 42 Blemish 43 Bull (Sp.) 44 Eternities 46 Sea eagla 47 Golf teachers 48 Number (pi) 50 Pecks (ab.) . : m g | down 1 Some fish are r—r 2 Above 8 Relying - Answer to Previous Puzzle ” 12:55 (4) News 1:61 (2) Star Performance T~rii) 'Leave it to the Girls, (^General Hospital (9) Stevie: "Angels Wash Their Faces.” -(1989) And . Sheridan, Leo Gorcey.. 1:90 (2) As the World Turns ' i (4) Best of Groucho (7) Girl Talk 3:00 (2) Password (4) (Color) People Will Talk > (7) Day to Court 2:86(4) (7) News 2:30 (2) House Party (4) Doctors , (7) Jane Wyman 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth, (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen far a Day Jill (I) fowl \ ’~x 8:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Vacation Time 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game ’ (7) TralliM8ter ‘ 17^ 4:28 (4) News 4:80 (2) Movie: "M o n t a n a.’ (I960) Errol Flynn, Alexis Smith, S. K. Sakall (4) Make Room for Daddy (9) Mickey Mouse Club IsflUD Sea Hunt ... (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “Forbidden Ip-land.” (1959) Jon Halt (9) Larry arid Jorry 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:10 (4) (Special) Hole-in-One Tournament (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (2) Weather 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall mounting enrollments have Increased the expenditures—and the. income—of the nation’s Col; leges, and universities by more than 25 per Cent, the U.S. Office of Education says. The agency’s figures, to a re- Musician's Attorney Dies at Tennis Club NEW YORK TUPI) — Edward A. Niles, 68, attorney and expert of music copyrights, collapsed and died yesterday at the West Side Tennis Club to Forest , where he was serving as a linesman in the National Amateur Tennis Championships. rales, who belonged to the club 37 years and officiated frequently to championship eVents, had played tennis earlier to the day. He was .refereeing a match between Robert Bedard of Canada and Thomas Koch of .Brazil when he collapsed. He collaborated with the* late W. C. Handy on,the book "Treasury of the Blues.” A pianist himself, Niles was widely known' as an authority oh American popular music and hod an extensive collection of it dating hack to the 18th Century. They're Red Robins ABERDEEN, Scotland (UPI> Soviet schoolmistress Maria Ro-11k told the British Association meeting here yesterday that many Russian children lelrn English by playing • Robin Hood games, complete With "outlaw camps” and old-style Sherwood Forest costumes. J WATERLOO, N Y. (AP)-SIow-ly, surely and gracefully, Debbie Mttrcuccilll is walking on artificial limbs, six months after losing her legs in a school bus accident. The 8-year-old returns to schoolamong her classmates to help her Wednesday and is looking forward carry her books. to seeing her friends’. Debbie mid her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orazio Marcuccilli, met •. DEATH DEMANDED — These two Americans, James B. Wagner (left) of Union Beach, N.J., and John J. Hand (right) of Southfield, Midi., and their Spanish woman companion, Maria Del Pilar Alfaro Velasco, will be put to death by garrote if the Spanish prosecutor’s demands are met. They and another American are being hejd in connection, with the meat cleaver killing of a Barcelona furniture dealer last year. Institutions' Incpme Also Up with heWsmen and photographers Monday at the family’s home in this central New York village. It was Debbie’s first public exposure since shortly after the ^accident) last February. TWO CANES Wearing a light blue, frilly dress, a white jacket and a bright smile, she walked forward and backward without hesitation, aided by two small canes. Debbie was injured in a collision between her school bus and tractor-trailer. She underwent four major operations and lost her lentim right lef ahd her left leg below the knee. She received the artificial limbs early last month as a gift from Rochester, (N.Y.) company. She was taught how to use the limbs at the rehabilitation clinic WASHINGTON (OK) - Steadily were the largest single source of based on a sampling of 393 of the 2,044 public and private classes and universities over the two-year period ended June 80, IMS. Based on a sampling of 393 of tits'$644 public and private colleges and universities over the two-year period endett June 30, 1962. The study showed, among other things, that state governments income in 1961-62. They provided' 28 per cent of college revenues, with student tuition and fees ranking second and federal grants third. The rise in college finances was attributed largely to a 15 per cent boost in the lege students during the two years. The nation’s total collegiate enrollment rose by 500,000 to 3.0 million students. Taylor, Burton to Stay In England a While LONDON (APy-Actress Ellza-beth Taylor’s secretary said today Miss Taylor and after Richard Burton probably will stay in England another week or two before going to Mexico. In Mexico, Burton will play a leading role to the film version of Tennessee Williams’ play “The Night of the Iguana.” Miss Taylor has no part in the film but is expected to accompany Burton, her constant companion. from state governments in 1961-02 provided |i.7 billion, the' largest stogie source of current fund income. This was an increase of 81.4 per cent over 1959-60. 26 PER CENT JUMP The agency said current oolle- w ate expenses jumped 26 per cent, from 89:6 billion to f7 bil-Current income rose in almost exact proportion—from $56 billion to $47 3 billion, or about 27 per cunt. Expenditures for instruction and departmental research, traditionally the largest cost item in higher education, reached $2.2 billion for 1001-62, compared with about $16 billion two years earlier. ; Another $1.8 billion was spent to organized research, a 36 per cent rise over the $1 billion to The federal government, third largest source, increased its revenue 33.4 per cent to $1.4 billion, orl9 per centof thetotal: of interne ] Otiter sources chided private gifts and grants, $473 million, 6.4 par cant; and income from. local governments, $169 million,, 26 per cent. Both increased^y nearly one-fourth during the tiro years. Privately controlled institutions continued to account for about 44 per cent of the over-ail expenditures, thq same percentage as to The agency said contributions Pest BothersActress— Husband Defends ’Scenes’ By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-Carroll Baker phoned Beverly Hills police to report that a man w»a hammering at her door, dagm to be a TV repairman, asking to be let In “to fix your TV set”-at 10 o’clock at night. ' , , "I hope,” said her husband, producer Jack Garfeta, hart to Now York, "that It isn’t due to the nude scenes Carroll has been doing lately. I have approved of the scenes she did in ‘The Carpetbaggers’ although I .haven’t seen, them yet. The TV repairman who claimed to be working a Bight shift Is just one trouble Carroll’s encountered since her unde posing cast her to the Sex Symbol role succeeding Marilyn Monroe. She’d noticed a man following her at a Beverly I Hilia store to the afternoon. Police found an wiloun abandoned, unlicensed, unregistered car near the Garfotos’ house. Carroll is movlngto a new address; she’s there with her two children. **. “Carroll’s got censor trouble everywhere,’’ her husband re-ptfted- ; ■ ■ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Carol Haney is taking over as choreographer and "stager of all musical numbers” in' the Mary Martin musical, "Jennie,” and there are rumors of other changes . .. Mamie Van Doren’II meet Bo Belinsky in San Diego, (She has a cafe offer in Honolulu, where his team’s based) . . The Bing Crosbys may give up their H’wood home for San Francisco . . . Shirley MacLaine’s gift to her parents: A long tour of Europe, and the Middle East. EARL’S PEARLS: It takes more than understanding, to be a pal to your kids. For one thing, it takes stamina’ That’s earl, NEW YORK (UPD - Officials of the United Federation of Teachers (UFT) and the city board of education met last night in efforts to avert «'strike against the public schools when they open next Monday. The UFT, which represents the city's 44,990 public school teachers, had threatened to call a walkout when the fall term begins unless its contract demands are met. Aa the negotiations continued Gov. Nelson A: Rockefeller and Mayor Robert Wagner commented on the situation yesterday white viewing thd huge Labor Day parade up Fifth Avenue. -Today's Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXY3(1270) CKLWfSOO) WWJ(93Q) WCAR(1130) WPON(l 460) WJQKQ100) WHfM>M(94.7) ( UO-WJH. N«W« CKIW. WJlBKj W*w7 Bob*rt SI. Lt* »il»—CKLW, Stv* Bh»fer I:3o~ wwj, Butintit Vim yon. Bu*u»«* . TO flEnvn WJBS. J»ck the B»llboy -. WCAR, Curender » ' was. Mfilf x: 1:#5_WPON. p«l Jnhnnoi "cKLW. S. SI*Brlik wjb. Dumndon 7!«Ot-WJB. 1 7lM—WJR, 1 WJR. BuebtU. DMT tit*—WWJ. Symphony WPON, BnT Joimion ‘ ,. lo'oO-WWJ, Mu»lo S»«»* WJR, W«rw dBk VIVO. N(«>. M ■uun« 11:15- VIVO. Orf»n Muds wcar. gomoMaw 1:3»-WJR, WCAR, C»r«n - WPON, jpM* Tim show 7:10—WHFI, Now*, BOH nfbfr Now*, Aim " .... UPON. N*W«. Oloon i wjb, N»w*. Horrl* * .. KtVfe*"' wan, turn, viSCiod l - 1 1*:«0—WWJ. N*w*. WX*?, %'inUHt Clul, K feJHite - wjnJiOfiiMona /■..<. UiM-WJR. Now*. Oodfr** WXVZ, Pout WlnMr WCAR. N*wo. *. Mortjrn WSUNSSUAV AFTKKNOO* •Jim ■ SfijL N«w*. firm .' wwj. Mow*, tartwu and fees increased 31.2 per cent to $1,5 billion, providing pore income to 1081*62. FRANKFURT, Germany (0PD — Thieves slit open a mail bag on a London - to - Frankfurt British European Airways (BEA) plane and stole $12,500 to gold bullion, Frankfurt police announced to* day. School Me Is Discussed The theft was carried out last Thursttoy, police said. The shipper of the gold and its intended .destination were not disclosed. Both condemned a strike by the teachers. Wagner called it "certainly illegal and certainly improper as far as the youngsters are concerned.” Snch a walkout, Rockefeller said, "can only have the effect ef undermining the teachers’ authority with the young people to their charge.” Wagner added a note of optimism when he said: "I know both sides are now in serious negotiations and have been for the past few days.1” On Sunday, UFT President Charles Cogen said in a television interview that there was a possibility of a contract settlemant before the Sept. 9 strike deadline. School officials, he said, were 'starting to talk mono)'.’* Couple Decides to Get Married in Peace Corps HONOLULU (A?) - In 1959 Robert R*. Carter and Rosemary O’dohnor got to know each other as students at Massachusetts State College,. They remained friends but drifted Apart. Last year egch volunteered for the Peace Corps. This year each was assigned to Hilo, Hawaii, foe training. ; Each selected the same courses and each picked the Philippines as the place he warned to be ient. Last week each said each want* ed to be married to the othOr. So Monday, after a hectic week of clearing red tape, tflby got married to Honolulu, Carter, 28, la from Salem, Mate. The new Mrs. Carter,.21; is from After a honeymoon they’ll go on to Manila. ~ Both Legs Lost Crash Victim Walks at Strong Memorial Hospital to Rochester. Debbie will enter the third grade. She said she might have to look for "a school boyfriend” Her No, l fella, she said, is still Dr. David L. Koch, who attended Debbie'after the accident. ' ATTENTION GMEmployees 2 BIG SPECIALS 70,000 B.T.U. DELCO GAS FURNACE $10900 Gold Bullion Stolen from British Plane 100,000 B.T.U. DELCO GAS FURNACE $139oo O'BRIEN HEATING 371 YOORHIIS RD. FE 2-2919 OUR OPERATOR ON DUTY Aim STORE HOURS Rosamond Williams West German p 0 s t a 1 employes who received’ the mail bag after it was unloaded noticed the slash to its side Immediately, police said. The tttor 2.2-pound gold bora 8 was supposed to hold were missing, SONOTONi 29 [ Corn*ll FE 2-1225 Services and Supplies for It was the secdKFgold theft s a BEA Lohdon - Frankfort flight to less than a‘ year. Last November, police reported the theft of one of nine sacks of gold shipped hy a London bank Miller’s colleague, Sen. Bourke B. Hickenlooper, R-Iowa, voted to send the treaty to the Senate after he lost on a motion to delay action until the committee had sought the private correspondence between President Kennedy and Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khru|h-chev leading up to the Moscow signing. Hickenlooper is expected to vote for ratification. Millar said that regardless of Beautiful Maple Finish BUNK BED SET TRADITIONAL ELEGANCE Tense Nerves Block Bowels Large Seleotion ef EARLY AMERICAN ROCKERS I ARM CHAIRS All At Truly Family Savings Words are futile when it comes to telling you • how absolutely different and beautiful this two piece colonial living-room suite will be lb your lontHy*, home. $441150 THIS WEEK ONLY I £9 ion men special bulking action as recommended by many doctors. Result? Oosonaid puts your colon back to work gently relieves constipation overnight. You feel great I Get clinically-proved Couomap today. IWwIurtofyMmQr fectly matched mates chairs will compliment your homo in Early American styling. DINING ROOM SAVINGS tinue to strive for a better, more comprehensive treaty with adequate Inspection and control provisions.” Imersprihg Mattress and Matching Box Spring Regularly $69.95 each Now Both for Only Chdrm School for Boys to Form Good Manners ESHER, England (UPD - Mrs. Lillian Crowhurst has opened a charm school for boys In this Surrey town because the girls are demanding gSod manners on dates. t*It appears to me that most young men in Esher think this sort of behavior is rather spppy,” said Mrs. Crowhurst yesterday. ’AMsMstoifssrMfeg TOILET TANK BALL ha aHMaat Water Marta larteatl, rtap* » Sa* (I water aha, each DtaMaff. 75- AT HAROrARB STORES For hotter stoopingcomfort, Heritage Mammoth "7" built king size for lasting comfort and extra TRADITIONAL SAVINGS!!! Open Tonight lentil 9 If You'vd Always Admired and Wantad ' CAPTAIN'S CHAIRS rasa:.*13.97 Sewing Machines - Typewriters First 2 Months Rent applied toward purchase Rent beforeyou buy! Hew or Used, all types WEEKLY SPECIAL! ThirSfunrting Colonial Collectipn Open Stock Selection For The Whole Family to Enjoylll YOUR CHOICE I ★Beautiful Early American iggUU Table and 4 Perfectly ■W M Matched Matt* Choir*.. Exactly As Shown ★Elegant Buffet and Matching Hutch.. f Free Home Demonstration within 25 Mile radius — OR 4*1 . Typewriter parts and repair QUALITY : SERVICE RELIABILITY SENSIBLE TERMS MODERATE PRICES HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE The Weather V.S. Weather ftarcm Forecast. Partly Cloudy, Cooler ’. \ ' . .*(Details WWWW"$ PONTIAC VOL. 121 NO. 178 w ★ ★, •'df ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBEE 3, 1963—23 PAGES • UNITEDPRESS MTEREATI Pontiac Back at Work Auto Output in Auto production goes into high gear today as Pontiac Motor Division and 22 other GM assembly plants across the country resume operation after a shutdown for model change-over. Pontiac’s assembly lines have been, shut down lor 30 days. General Motors is die last major automaker to begin production on 1964 model cars. Industry siurces estimated that other auto firms turned out i | more than 75,000 new 1964 cars in August, a gain of about 32,000 over the 1962 start • up on ’63 models. , . Chrysler Corp., first of the auto makers to start its 1964 production lines, turned out 17,250 vehicles last week. Studebaker, in its third week of ’64 assembly, boosted factory i output'to near its normal yield in the ’63 model period. Ford Motor Co., whose prepare ations for 1964 production werej hampered by a labor dispute its , Chicago Heights, 111. stamping plant last month, expected to get into high gear this week. .Ward’s Reports, an automotive trade publication, said its surveys in d i c a t e d the industry would turn out 2,135,006' units in the October • December quarter. This would be almost 4 per ; cent ahead of the previous record for a fourth quarter — 2,-059,304 —set last year. I Ward’s said that with pro* duction of 1964 models Oil to a at] (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) By The Associated Press Traffic deaths during the long weekend soared to a record high fop any Labor Bay holiday period. The court reached 545, including belated reports, for the holiday weekend that began at 6 p.m. (Pontiac time) Friday and ended at midnight yesterday. The previous high was 501, it during the Labor Day observation last year. The count at midnight local time Monday, the end of the 78-hour holiday period, showed 543 traffic deaths, topping the previous record set during the Labor Day weekend last year. Belated reports were expected to boost the final total. The slaughter on the highways during the holiday was marked by several multiple-fatal accidents, including six in Michigan. GETTING READY — Checking over the fender and grille which ‘were to go on the first 1964 model Pontiac to com| down the assembly line today is Garrett Turrall, a-foreman in the paint department. The first car was to be a' cameo-ivory Catalina sports coupe. Fall Weather Will Linger , for a While Pontiac’s preview of autumn weather will continue through Thursday at least, says the weatherman. Temperatures will average about 4 degrees below the normal high of 77 and low of 59 this week. Cooler weather is forecast for tomorrow — the expected high 72. Temperatures will turn warmer Thursday and Friday, A low of 55 is predicted for this evening. Skies will be partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, and fair Thursday. Winds today are northwesterly. Diminishing tonight, they will become southwesterly at eight to 15 miles per hour Wednesday. Sixty-six was the lowest mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. At l p.m. 79 was recorded. . In Today's .'/.press;.',. Congress Lags Biggest legislative bat-' ties Still ahead—PAGE 2. Institutions’ spending --rises as enrollment increases PAGE 27,- •• • ' ■ Speaks Again Disgraced Indian;, offi-. , dal Krishna Menon tries, '"to escape obscurity, PAGE A.'.... - §P |* •w.'.'4.' ’ Astrology ...........8 Bridge : ’Comics v..... ,8 ■ Editorials ..... . . « Markets ........... 22 Obituaries .........21 Sports .v.V..1M7 Theaters ■ TV & Radio Programs 27 Wilson, Earl Women’s Pages....1148 Jaycee Campaign Tonight on City Charter Petitions A -ihrefe-hour door-to-door campaign will be conducted tonight by the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce Charter Amendment Committee. An estimated 30 volunteers will go door-to-door in two areas of the city 6-9* t p.m. seeking signatures on charter amendment petitions. ' ■ '' The areas are Pioneer Highlands subdivision in district 2 and a section northeast of the Pontiac Motor. Division plant off Joslyn. The Jaycees said they have a total of 3,400 signatures for charter amendment. About 700 petitions are still circulating, including those passed out.to the Pontiac Area Council of Churches. Saturday is the deadline for turning in completed petitions. A Jaycee spokesman urged anyone with finished' petitions to turn them in to charter amendment headquarters, 510 Community National Bank Building, or to call FE 8-6010 and the petitions will be picked up. HAMBURG, Germany (AP)-Prof; Hans Mayer, 56; East German national prize winner and ope of the most prominent Soviet bloc intellectuals, has defected to West Germany. Although still short of their 7,500 to 8,000 goal, the- Jaycees felt they might be close with the high number of petitions circulating- * The petitions, which would change the election procedures for city commissioners, must be filed by next Monday with the city clerk If a special election Is to be bold before the primary next March. The petitions request a special election on the proposed charter {amendment. The proposed amendment would retain the nomination of commissioners by district, but allow voters throughout the. city to vote for seven candidates, one from each district. Ptfesently, electors can vote for only one candidate from their own district. , , Only persons who are registered voters in Pontiac can sign and circulate petitions. ■ Leipzig Prof Defects From East Germany Here on a lecture tour, Mayer announced Monday night he will not return to Leipzig University where he has taught' literature for 15 years and gained an international reputation. In 1955, he won the East German government’s national prize for his works on classical and modern literature. Since the East German Communist regime tightened its4 reins, he had fallen Into official disgrace but his defection is expected to have a bombshell effect among, intellectuals (n the Soviet bloc. I Press Issues to Sell for 10c at Stands Starting tomorrow The Press will be 10 Cents on the newsstands and in street sales, thirty Michigan newspapers already are at .this figure, and most of them have been for several years. There will be no change in the home delivered price; which remains at 50 cents I a week. U.S. Road Toll Hits Record Over Holiday National Figure ftiyis to 545} State Traffic Claims 28 Lives The wofst accident occurred yesterday whejn 10 persons lost their lives in a head-on crash near Liberty in southeast Texas. Twenty-eight persons died in Michigan highway traffic, and state police Said it was the worst such period for motoring casualties in at least eight years. <• The death toH compared with 26 fatalities during the MS* holiday, which had, been the most tragic in an elght-yMf record kept by the state police. Two cars collided last night, killing three occupants of one vehicle! "and the driver of the other. The mishap seriously injured the three other occupants of the cars. Police said the crash occurred north of Richmond on M19 Macomb County, about 30 miles northeast of'Detroit. Killed in one car were Russell A. Ladson, 50; his wife, Livlna, 50, both of Detroit, and Lad-son’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Sven Ladson, 45, of Roseville. Also killed was the driver of the other ear, Leonard A. Middle-ton,, 24,.of SAIGON, South Viet Nam (A — A young Buddhist monk sought refuge in the U.S. Embassy today but was toldjto could not be admitted. Reported, in critical condition with severe Hhead injuries at a Mount Clemens hospital was Mrs. Svea Ladson’s 7-year-old son, Darrell. Her husband,- Floyd, 48, was reported in serious condition. A passenger in Middleton’s car, Janet Chandler, 19, of Memphis, also Was injured seriously. ■CROSSES CENTER LINE’ Middleton’s northbound car, state police said, crossed the center line and hit the auto driven by Russell Ladson.' The national Labor Day holiday traffic total marked the third record toll tor this year’s (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) British Investigation Moves to Brighton LONDON (UPI) T The search for Britain’s train robbery gang turned today to the seaside resort of Brighton, where 14 mail-bags were found under a rubbish heap. Police scientists studied the, bags and several pail's of gloves, for dues that would help track down the gang that took a record $7.8 million .from the Glasgow-London m a 11 train near Cheddington Aug. 8. The bags and gloves were found yesterday during a check of a rubbish heap just outside Brighton and dose to both 'the sea and the London-Brlghton rail line. Brighton is on the English Channel 50 miles south of “ and11 90 miles, south of Cheddington.. ■ The spot was within a few hundred yards of the place where $25,200 was taken from a mall train three years ago. SWINGIN’ ROYALTY - Eleven-month-old Kelly Sue Mcllvoy and 44-month-old Bryan Russell Smith were winners in the baby contest in connection with a park dedication in South Lyon yesterday. Sharon White, 16, queen, of the thgee-day celebration at the park, gave them a push. Thd event Was among several in the area over the Labor Day weekend. The Romeo Peach Festival is featured on Page 4. 'Just Tpo Full' Monk Denied Refuge by The monk apparently sought to join three other Buddhists, including a top organizer of the #K Watches f ief Reaction Buddhist antigovernment movement; who were granted asylum In the embassy Saturday. An embassy official explained to the monk, “We’re just too full.” ; The young monk apparently was not pursued by the police, and one of the conditions of political asylum is that the refugee must be “hotly pursued.” U. S. Stand Stiffens on Buddhist Crisis WASHINGTON (UPD-President Kennedy watched today for Vietnamese reaction to his warning that continued repression of Buddhists by the government of Ngo Dinh Diem could mean loss of its U.S.-supported war against communism. Kennedy returned to Washington today after a five-day Labor Day vacation at Hyannis Port, Mass. The President stiffened the open U.S. position on the Viet Nam situation yesterday in, a television Interview In which he called on the regime of President Diem to stop its actions against the Buddhists. The United States will continue its military assistance, Kennedy said. But he added: 'I don’t think that the war can be wop unless the (Vietnamese) people support the effort, and in my opinion, in the last two months, the government has gotten out of touch with the people.” REPLIES TO QUESTIONS Kennedy, in reply to questioning by CBS newscaster Walter Cronkite, made these other points:9 • He may lose more southern states in 1964 than he did in I960 because of the administration’s civil rights proposals. It is “too early to toll” but he isn’t sure that he is “the most popular political figure today in the south." • The nation’s unemployment rate can be reduced from Its 5.5 per cent level and recession can be staved off If Congress approves his fll-bll-lion tax cut program and other economic measures. • It “would be a great mistake” for the Senate to tack a formal reservation onto the limited nuclear test ban treaty. ting to overthrow President Ngo Dinh Diem’s regime. Complicating the situation, it was .learned from reliable sources, was toe fact that one Of the three monks in refuge at the embassy' was a Vietnamese secret police agent for nine years. RESIGNED POST The monk, Le Mau Chi; re- The latest refugee thanked Ma1 rine guards and officials anyway, made the traditional lotus flower salute, and walked away. Yesterday, the military governor of Saigon, Brig. Gen. Ton That Dinh, told a press conference he.intended to demand the return of .the three monks In refuge at the embassy. But the State Department in Washington said It planned to continue giving them asylum. New friction developed In U.S.-South Vietnamese relations be-the three monks were given asylum and a government-sponsored paper accused the U.S. Central'IntolUgency Agency of plot- Dixie Governor Risks Possible U.S. Retaliation Alabama State Police#. Sheriff's Deputies Guard Institution,j ,~ TUSKEGrEE, Ala. UP)— Gov. Georg* C. Wallace, risking federal retaliation, , kept the Tuskegee Public School closet} by force today despite the local school board’s decisiOn foSobey a federal court desegregation order. Blue-helmeted state troopers, redoubled in number and supported for the first time by mounted sheriff’s deputies, kept students and teachers out of toe school , to enforce the governor's orders to postpone the start of the fall term until next Monday. Students In the consolidated elementary-high school were turned back as they approached toe red-brick building lor the second straight day even though the Macon County' Board of Education said that as tor as it was concerned the school was open. Col A1 Lingo, commanding the troopers, said that only Principal ■ See Story, Page 22 E. W. Wadsworth would be ad- signed from too police fores 4nf*uw 1962 and took a job as a cB|7* fefighers ™ ™ with toe U.S. aid mission here. Records show he was discharged from toe U.S. aid mission last December and became a monk In April — one month before toe Buddhlst-governmont' friction flared into violence. away because, Lingo said, “school Is closed add they have no business in there.” U.S. authorities are questioning all three monks. The monks are living In an air-conditioned conference room in the chancery. U.S. security agencies were expecting more trouble in the wake of a terrorist bomb explosion at Saigon central market this morn-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s proposal for an assertion reserving America’s right to use nuclear weapons in time of war already has been carried out in U.S. government statements. But “It would be better to defeat the treaty” than force renegotiation of it after almost 100 countries have signed it.* Wallace issued Monday an executive order directing the school board to postpone the start of fall classes in toe school because of what he called the threat of violence. ONLY ONE AFFECTED The Tuskegee sqjweJ, up .j now, was the only one in Macon County ordered integrated at this time and toe only one affected by Wallace’s order. A Methodist minister, toe Rev. . G. Seilers, approached Lingo this morning to raise a technical ; point, but got nowhere with it. Wallace’s order referred to toe Tuskegee High School,” the , name by which toe school was formerly known. The minister asked if students in the elemen-tary grades also were prohibited! ; from attending class. Lingo said they were. The name -of- the school was changed to the Tuskegee Public (Continued bn Page 2, Col. 4) I-ontUo Photo LAST BIG WEEKEND - Lifeguard Mike McCulloch Is shownputting his gear away late yesterday at toe Pontiac Lake Recreation Area beach as the big Labor Day weekend came to an end. McCulloch, 21, of 3038 Cambrook, Waterford Township, will wind up his lifeguard duties at toe beach next weekend and then head for the University of Michigan where he is working on a master's degree in English. Kennedy Trip Cut Short by Dixie Crisis WASHINGTON (AP)--President Kennedy fief back today from his Cape Cod holiday ahead of the previously Indicated schedule. An apparent factor in toe speed-up was the new Alabama crisis over the school desegregation segment of 'Civil rights policies which Kennedy concedes have been politically costly. ) The presidential jet plane landed at Andrews Air Force Base, Md. after a flight from Otis AFB, Mass, ' \ Earlier, toe White House hid dicated the Labor Day week-id at Hyaanis Pert, T~ Kennedy flew to tha i White House last Thursday. Kennedy said In a nationwide filmed television interview lasl night he lost some Southern, states in i960 and may lose mori In the I0M presidential elsctionw He suggested! Chat bit position; also may have cost him support in too North. 1 if • SillllBilisH mm fill O „! fBiii Wtiesyjiead ”1111 JnJt, _2Ff THE FONTIAQ PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1963 ress Still Lags WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress lumbers into tbs month of its session today and most of the fog battles still lie ahead. Usually by Labor Day, Congress is breezing down the home stretch. This year it has a thicket of legislation to clear away. #• j Many members fear they'll still be around after the leaves fall and the snow flies and the Christinas decorations go up. On the long, probably bumpy road ahead lire such controversial issues as a taxi opt, foreign aid spending, the limited nuclear test-ban treaty—and the civil rights program which promises to trig- ger a Southern filibuster hi the Senate. The Bouse planned no business this week, continuing until Monday a sort of informal Labor Day recess. , To clear the deck for expected debate next week on the nuclear treaty, the Senate whs scheduled to take up President Kennedy's request to broaden the 1962 Manpower Training Act which established a program of vocational schooling to teach skills to unemployed persons or retrain them for new jobs. ' ■ 'A ' ♦ I The administration considers the program important in its effort to combat unemployment in general and fo train Negroes for Stiorer Issue Postpones Planning Board Session Due to scheduling of the fourth session of a bearing into charges against suspended City Manager Bobert A. Stierer tomorrow at 7 p. m., the City Planning Commission meeting has been postponed until 8 p. m. next Wednesday, Sept. 11. The planning commission regularly meets on the first Wednesday of the month at 8 p. m, in the City Commission meeting chamber at City Hall. of the third year but would authorize an additional §161 million in U.S. funds to cover the states’ share.- Ip, ★ w* , Sens. Barry Goldwatef, R-Ariz., and John G. Tower, R-Tex., have announced they are opposed to the bill. They said the “overwhelming lack of response’’ from the states makes it dear there is little real interest in thfe program. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said he hoped for final action on the measure Wednesday or Thursday. better jobs. When the manpower act was passed it provided for federal funds to pay the full cost in the first two years. However, there was to be 50-50 state matching in the third year, starting July 1961. So far, however, wily four states have passed legislation to carry out the matching funds requirement—Connecticut, Kansas, Montana and Tennessee. Legislators of 2S states which have not acted do not even meet in 1964, ADDS §161 MILLION The bill before the Senate would not only provide for the federal government to pay the entire cost Escape Foiled at Dixie Prison 'Insurrection' Ended by Tear Gas, Troopers Colombians to View Progress in The second phase of an exchange of visits' experiment in local level foreign relations will begin Sept. 25 when six Colombians from Call visit Pontiac and Oakland County to study progress made in solving community development problems. ■ ★ ★ ★ The two-week visit of the Cali officials follows a similar trip by an Oakland County delegation last May. Oakland County and Califace identical problems, namely, a forming an affiliation between his area and a growing Latin American city. Cali notified AID of its interest and extended an invitation. v The Oakland Connty delegation was made ap of Durwood B. Varner, chancellor of Oakland University; Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors; George Catiln, director of industrial development for the Detroit Edison Co.; and George tain group, acting on n pdb-posal by U. S. Rep. Wiiiiam Broomfield, RDii®N^nty, wanted to see if Oakland County’s experience could be of nse in Cili, a Sonth American city of 899,999 people. The delegation visiting Michigan includes Gustavo Bakazar Monzon, governor of the Department (state) of Valle of which Call is the capital; City Council President Cesar Tulio Delgado; Hernando Borrero; Jose Castro Borrero; Bernardo Garces; and Pedro Pablo Caicedo. The exchange of visits developed after Broomfield,'a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, expressed interest to tee United States Agency for International Development (AID) in In addition, Mark T, Jarosze-qdcz. ap architect with the Tara-p&ta, j^Mahai/Ataodatel, bur., of Bloomfield Hills, accompanied the group. Jaroszewicz, 4204 Butternut Hill, Bloomfield Township, bald his own way. . . it ★ ★ Expenses of the others were underwritten by the State Department. The group spent two weeks in Colombia. Cali, founded in 1536, is Colombia’s second largest city. Its population quadrupled from 1940 to 1963 to an estimated 700,000. With the exception of Sao Paulo in iBrazll, it is the fastest growing City In Latin America, It Is located in the Cauca River Valley, one of foe richest agricultural areas of the world. Full UR. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and cooler tonight, low SS. Wednesday partly cloudy and a little cooler, high 72. Northwesterly winds diminishing tonight ‘ |j| southwest 8 to 15 miles Wednesday. T*4»J> In hlUM Lowest tcmporaiture preceding S «.m. « Tuesday at 1:04 p.m V MOOU riot* Tuesday at 7:21 p.m. • Mands, In fsntise ' (as rteerded. downtawn) Highest temperature .............1 Highest and Laweat Temperature ■ This Hate ia 01 Veers too in 1003 43 In Oae Tear Aga In realise Highest temperature ................ „ Lowest temperature .................00 Mean temperature ................ "* Weather — Partly, cloudy , TB& Monday’, Temperature Chart a 73 07 Port Worth 07 04 N Jacksonville 00 71 07 XeneaeCIty 07 00 01 Loa Angeles 03 M 00 Miami Beach 03 73 04 Milwaukee 71 70 07 NewOrleane 01 Mange New York 03 i Omaha 01 „ . I Phoenix 00 70 40 Pittehurgh 00 77 jl3 gelt Lake 0. 00 74 00 Tampa 00 07 40 Washington M REIDSVILLE, Ga. (Ii-“ An escape attempt of three prisoners armed with homemade knives left the Big Reidsville State Prison in turmoil today. T dr1'" it . ■ A blast from a tower guard’ shotgun halted the would-be prison break, but State Prison director Fred Haitford said a major disturbance followed. "It’s a full insurrection,’’ said Hallferd from Atlanta, where he hurriedly arranged for outside help to restore order. Forty state troopers were ordered to the prison. The prison director said prisoners and a guard were hospitalized as a result of the attempted break which occurred about 12:30 a.m. Hallford estimated that 2,000 of tee prison’s population of 3,071 were involved in a screaming outburst of fory. Several guards, he reported, were assaulted with metal posts wrenched from prison beds. None, however, was seriously hurt, he said. Tear gas was poured into the prison dormitories to subdue the rebellious inmates. Hallford said fhe main disturbance began among Negro prisoners about 7 a.m. as (hey were tjfrom the new* hall back to me dormitories. It quickly spread to the white convicts. “Die guards kept their heads,” Hallford skid, “and managed to get the inmates back into the dormitories. The disorder grew into a deafening din and there was nothing else to do but use the tear gas." (Continued From Page One) School when it was consolidated into all 12 grades. A parent, Mrs. P. M. Wads- Mine Rescuers Seeking Body Engineer Predicts 120 Days of Drilling §1 NATIONAL WEATHER - Widely scattered showers are lltot tonight in Ohio and Tennessee valleys and central Missis-fpgd Vamp. Showers and isolated thunderstorms are expected §p Plata* states and southern Rockies. It will be cooler in north-ern Plains, the Lakes region and the Ohio Valley. SHEPPTON, Pa. (UPI) - Rescuers turned today to the grim task of recovering the bbdy of Louis Bova from the mine shaft where he was trapped with two other men Aug.'13. Hope of rescuing Bova alive ended early yesterday when officials decided their probes would yield little else than the body of the miner. Bova’s compan 1 ons were brought to the surface alive in a dramatic early morning r< cue operation Aug. 27 from chamber adjoining one in which Bova was believed trapped. Engineer Albert J. Greblo-ski of Philadelphia, assistant mine and tunnel Inspector for the Reading Railroad, was to descend tatio the mine shaft today to see if either of two proposed plans for recovering the body, Is feasible. Grebioski, who has 28 years mining experience, said each of the plans would take a minimum of 120 days. He conferred last night with mining officials on the plans. One method called for- drilling tunnel through the original mine slope into the chamber where Bova’s body, is believed located. The other called for a three-inch hole to be drilled into a coal vieta believed to run directly beneath the chamber. Officials said they would continue test soundings into 12 holes already drilled in the mine area to listen for signs of life. Meanwhile^ State Mines Secretary Dr. H. Beecher Charm-bury said- a complete investigation would be conducted into the operation of the mine. Birmingham Area News ; Atlantis Society Pleads for JOO-Year-Old H CELEBRATION—A group of Tuskegee, Ale. been.scheduled to open on an integrand basi highschoolers wave a Confederate flag and sing today. Gov. George Wallace ordered a one-Dixie as they whoop it up on a porch across week postponement. School officials promptly the street from their -high school, which had broke up the celebration. School Kept The 160-family, non-profit group proposes to lease foe building from the city arid operate it for the city as the Atlantis Hriuse, an office for community organizations. nfikej ★ '•*. •,>.* The house, formerly owned by architect Eero Saarinen, is located directly across town the Comfy House and at the southwest corner of the parking lot to be built south of Shain Park. Its location would make good buffer for the residential character of the neighborhood and would lessen the impact of the view of a sea of cars,” the organization said. 'GREAT NEED’ The society said H believes there' Is a great need on the part of organisations serving the area to be aide to rent at a nominal coat an office located in the center of the city. It said several organizations U.S. Denies Refuge to Buddhist Monk (Continued,From Page One) ing. Three bus company employes were injured, one seriously. In the confusion arid turmoil, officials felt there were possibilities of terrorist brad* tags against American instillations by the Communist Viet Cong. Despite a wave of rumors, Sal-jon streets showed no unusual activity. The government announced it planned to reopen high schools in Saigon and the suburbs tomorrow. It also said it had released all of the 254 students in Hue temporarily detained for security roans. The English-language Times of Viet Nam charged Monday that the CIA was financing a plot to overthrow Diem and exile two powerful advisers, his brother Ngo Dink Nhu and Mrs. Nhu. The U.S. Embassy called the story nonsense. Washington believes the Nhus are responsible for Saigon’s harsh crackdown on Buddhist opposition and has urged their removal while continuing to support Diem’s war against Communist guerrillas. The Buddhists accuse, the government of religious persecution but Diem, a Roman Catholic, denies it. worth, walked ap to the ring of state troopers with a group of students and asked If they could enter. She got no reply, but the troopers allowed no one even to cross the street. Mrs. Wadsworth asked the students, “Do you all want to go to school?” When they replied, “Yes, mam,” Mrs. Wadsworth appealed to the troopers, “Please tell Gov. Wallace our childt'en want to go to school.” USED PREVIOUSLY The mounted sheriff's deputies came here from Dallas County under the command of Sheriff . Clark. The framed horsep havi been used previously to k< order during racial demonstrations in other cities. mere was no Indication of federal intervention. A Justice Department spokesman said Monday that “the dispute is between Gov. Wallace and the local school officials.” Wallace tried unsuccessfully last spring to prevent enrollment of two Negroes for summer classes at the University of Alabama. The governor stood in the doorway of the registration building until federalized National Guardsmen were moved onto the Royal Bradford, Automat Chief, Dies on Vacation Royal H. Bradford, president and cofounder of Automat Vending Inc., Troy, died unexpectedly of a heart attack while vacationing near Petoskey Saturday. Mr. Bradford, 50, of 1187 Glengarry, Bloomfield Township, was dead on arrival at Little Traverse Hospital in Petoskey. He founded Kwlk-Kafe, which was renamed Automat Vending, li years ago. Before starting the business he had worked for Pontiac Motor Division and as an investment broker. Mr. Bradford was a member f Roosevelt Masonic Lodge, Pontiac. Service will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Kirk-in-the-Hilla Presbyterian. Burial will follow to White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. to-* •-dr1 to & His body will be at the church between 7 and 9 p.m. today. Surviving are his wife Ruth; t w o daughters, Marsha and Kathy, both at home; and two slaters. -Contributions can be made to the Michigan Heart Association. would have been the first desegregation in Alabama schools below college level and it would have left Mississippi as the only state with a completely segregated public school system. Die Alabama chief executive, an ardent segregationist, invoked his police powers in an executive order in which he said there was reasonable cause to fear 'breaches of the peace by force and vio!ence...which cannot be suppressed or effectively prevented by law enforcement agencies.” The governor sent 198 armed and riot-trained patrolmen to circle the school and enforce a strongly worded executive or- Forced by the federal troops, Wallace yielded and the Negroes were, enrolled. It was the second time , the university had beeri desegregated. ThC first In 1956, lasted only three days before a mob drove a Negro coed" from the campus. Wallace intervened Monday hours before 13 Negroes were to enter the white public school. It ing of school for one week. However, the- Macon County School Board, under federal court order to Integrate its schools this year, defied Wallace’s order and said in a statement, “The members of the board determined their primary duty is to operate the schools of Macon County. Therefore, all schools of Macon County are ripen as originally scheduled by the board.” ★ . ★ . The possibility of federal Intervention was strengthened by the presence of John Doar, deputy director of the Justice Department’s civil rights division. Doar conferred for several hours with members of the .board but decided to say wriat the Justice Department planned. In Washington, Atty. Gen, Robert F. Kennedy cut short a holiday return to work wheri he received word of lyallace’s executive order. BIRMINGHAM-The preservation of a 100-year-old home on the site of a proposed municipal parking lot is being sought by a Birmingham cultural organization. The Atlantis Society, in a letter to the City Commission, said the building at 288 Townsend “to an excellent and classic example of toe pre-Civil already have expressed interest to tha proposal. The rents received would be used to pay the utilities and maintain the structure/Surplus revenue would go In the city’s general fund. A two - year trial period is requested .by toe society, aft e r which time the operatioh could be continued by the organization, transferred to a city agency or possibly to the administration of the Community House, The commission will consider the proposal at its meeting tonight, postponed one day because or Labor Day. Students Who will attend the new Berkshire Junior High School ire scheduled to get another bonus Oita week. Opening of the school has been postponed from Thursday to Monday. Classes wtil begin at8:89 a.m. The extra day and a half will give workmen time to put the finishing touches on the building and teachers a chance to arrange their rooms. UF Sets lour on Services The Pontiac Area United Fund hah scheduled a “Come-S e 6 Tour” to introduce area residents and groups to the services its agencies perform. The tour will take place at the YMCA from 16:16 a.m. to Friday. It will be under the direction of Theroa N. Slosson, general secretary of the Pontiac YMCA. Featured speakers will be Wtt-titan Countryman and Vincent Syracuse, representatives of Leader Dogs for the Blind of Rochester, and James Gallette, a spokesman for Michigan Cancer Foundation. In addition to the speeches, exhibits illustrating the work of the Michigan Heart Association, Michigan Cancer Foundation, Sister Kenny Polio Foundation and the Oakland County chapter of the American Red Cross will be displayed. • Moderator for the program will be Wendell G. Asplta, assistant director of the Pontiac AreaUF. Groups attending will Include city and county employes and employes of Consumers Power Co., Michigan Bell Telephone Co. and Federal’s and Sears department stores. The public is also Invited, v ■ Transportation for the employe groups to and from the YMCA is befog furnished by the Pontiac Transit Corp. Drivers are befog furnished by Bus Drivers Local 1308. v John J. Redmond Requiem Mass for John J. Redmond, 7L of 42 E. Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, wtil be 10 n.m. tomorrow at St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church. Burial Will follow in Holy Sepulchre Gemeterjr, Southfield. Mr., Redmond died yesterday after a long Illness. Die Rosary will be recited at p.m. today at Bell Chapel of the William ft. Hamilton Co., Btr- A retired postmaster of the Bloomfield Hills post office, Mr. Redmond was also a plumbing and heating contractor. He was senior member of his church’s usherdub. Surviving are a step-daughter, Mrs. Rosilapd Miller of Cassopo-11s; and three brothers. U.S. Road Toll Reaches 543 (Continued From Page (foe); throe major spring and summer holidays. . The 159 persons kilted on Memorial Day was the highest for a one-day Decoration Day holiday. During the four-day Independence Day holiday, 557 persona lost their lives in traffic accidents, a record for a four-day Fourth of July weekend. During the three holiday periods,' covering nearly nine days, the traffic deaths totaled about 1,250, an average of nearly 140 a day. During the first seven months this year, the National Safety Council aald, there were 22,930 traffic fatalities/an average of about 110 a day. ★ ,★ to' V The total was 5 per cent higher than fo the first seven months in 1002. The Council, before the count of the Labor Day traffic death started at 6 p.m. last Friday, estimated a toll of between 430 All Reside in Area Pontiac Motor Promotes Four A series of promotions at Pontiac Motor Divison was announced today by Frank V. Bridge, general sales manager.^ Thomas L. Meriwether, presently central region manager for Pontiac, has been named eastern regional manager. ★ to a . ^ Harold E. MUliken, manager of Pontiac’s zone office here, has been promoted to central region MEIUWE™ER «”J-ntKN Pontiac’s New York xone, has been named manager pf the ager to 19S0 ind wa9 ftamed St. Louis zone manager that same year.- Millikan of 420 N. Gtenhurit, Bloomfield TOwnship, joined the division in 1915 as district sates manager. He later served as district manager and assistant zone manager in New York. In 1656 he was named manager in Chicago and HARRIS PETTENGILL Pontiac zone office, succeeding Elmer R. Pettengill, assistant general sales manager in charge of the eastern United States, has been named assistant general •ales manager in charge of central office administration. JOINED IN 1947 Meriwether of 1268 Suffipld, Birmingham, joined Pontiac in 1947 as a district manager here. Later he went to Chicago fo the same capacity! came back!’to Pontiac as assistant zone man- m- ^ Cincinnati. A native of Pontiac, mm joined his hometown’s largest to-justry in 1939. Following World War II, he was assigned to the B u f f a 1 p zone as service manager. Since that time he has gone from business management manager in 1950 to Newarit zone manager fo 1957. " W ,★ -1 Pettingill, a Holly rasldent, joined Pontiac fo 1925. After serving In the accounting, manufacturing and a a le a departments, he' was nanted adminl- E. Thompson as assistant general tales manager. Auto Production Resumes at Pontiac (Continued From Page One) booming Aart, the industry probably would make a bid for its f i r s t 800,900-month production fo history. One thing that surprised way ____ in 1038 arid was . pointed director of car distribution fo 1856. He will be succeeded by Rosa rylag their production soiled-, ulc* along. Traditionally, scheduling of production fo the early weeks of a new car run tends towards the conservative aide as auto makers await public reaction to the new vehicles. The first of the 1964 models will not be ori public display for another three weeks, but pro* strative assistant to the general ductlon schedules indicate auto * makers expect no slackening fo the heavy buying demand which marked the 1908 model run just THE EOOTIaC PKftSS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1063 mmm Bandits Strike 1 Gas Stations Two Pontiac gas stations Were’ held up yesterday morning by armed bandits wearing masks. John Phillips, 22, an attendant'at' the Clark Oil Station, 420 S. Saginaw, told police he was robbed by two men who approached him on loot while he was sweeping the driveway. About $31 was taken in the 4:35 a.m. robbery, according to police. At 5:20 a. m., William Smith, 19, an attendant at Tulsa Gas, 701 S. Saginaw, said a man with a pistol surprised him as he was fitting in the station. The man, wearing a Woman’s stocking over his head, ordered "Smith to the men’s room and told him to lay on the floor. The bandit escaped with 335, A two-boat collision on White Lake in Highland Township Sunday injured a Detroit couple. Treated and released from Pontiac General Hospital were Joseph Wargiela and his wife Anna. Both suffered leg injuries. The population of the United States multiplied rapidly after the Civil War, a gain of almost threefold between the years 1865 and 1910. ' 2 Detroiters Hurt in Area Boat Collision The driver of the other craft, John E. Suder, 54, of Livonia, was ticketed by the sheriff’s water patrol for halving no registration on his person. £uder told police he had turned his head to check a water skier he was towing and did not see the other boat in time. Toll Climbs to 1,122 EAST LANSING tfil - Traffic accidents have claimed 1,122 Michigan so far this year, provisioned figures compiled by state police showed today. Hie toll on this date last year was 1,015. (MniHttanl) Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain For the first time___________ found a new healing substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, ftop itching, and relieve pain - without surgery. In one hemorrhoid case after fled by a doctor's observations. Pain was relieved promptly. And, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all-this improvement was maintained in cases where a doctor's observations were continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were able to make such astonishing state- ments as "Piles have ceased to be a problem I" .And among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ standing. All this, without the use of narcotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)—the discovery of a world-famous research institution. Already, Bio-Dyne is in tissue on all parts of the ,, This new healing substance is offered in suppository or ointment form called Preparation H*. Ask for individually sealed Convenient Preparation H Sup* Sositories or Preparation H intment with special applicator. Preparation H is sold at all drug counters. A total $9,088,800 development program proposed, pending state and federal approval. If accepted it would be completed in stages with the total cost being split three Ways: $3,905,150 from local funds, $631,250 state funds and $4,552,400 from federal funds. 1963 BUDGET Another major item on tonight’s agenda' is the public hearing and adoption of an amendment to the 1963 budget appropriation ordinance. The amendment will specify the amount to be raised from city taxes this year and the 1963 tax rate. It is expected the rate will be about $16.10 per, $1,000 of assessed property vah|e. Commissioners have indicated the total tax levy will be about $4,477,000, the same as was considered in June. Major changes, however, are expected in Individual department allocations due to'a deficit last year and the need for a surplus after Jan; WHAT IS AN ORTHOPEDIC SURGEON? - He ii a physician who specializes in the diagnosis, treatment and rehabilitation of the musculo skeletal system. This includes the bones, joints, ligaments, muscles, nerves and related structures of the human body. Your family physician knows that an orthopedic surgeon takes a post-graduate course of at least 4 years after becoming an M.D. to gain added knowledge. If he suggests consulting one, follow his advice. YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE ITS when you need a medicine. Pick up your prescription if shopping nearby; or we will deliver promptly without extra HI charge. A great many people entrust^ us with their prescriptions. May w mpou ml yours? m m 1251 BALDWIN NEAR COLUMBIA FE 3-7057 n 689 E. BLVD. AT PERRY FE 3-7152 B,0BSR?fi0RSR5RQRSR5Rn;R WITH A HOME LOAN from our association, you cun reborrow up to the original amount ojf^your loan for future repairs, remodeling, or dtner improvements—without refinancing! And, this practical open end clause is only one way we help make home financing more con* venient for you. Stop in today for full details. 75 West Huron Established 1890 FE 4-0561 **** CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING Plans on Tonight Commission Approval Sought for Project The Pontiac Municipal A i r port m a g io r plan, which has bden two jeers in the making, will be up for official approval at tonifdit’s City Commission meeting at 8. Major portions of the plan call for extension of the existing 5,300-foot east-west runway to 6,208 feet and construction of a 5,609-foot north-south runway. .. Purpose of die plan is to show the existing airport facility with future expansion and mended development. PAUL R. CREMER Service for Paul R. Cremer, 30, of 656 Fourth, was last night at Donelson • Johns F u n e r a' Home. Graveside service was to be today at 9:30 a.m. at Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mr. ■Cremer, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division and representative of Frushour & Strubble Realty Co., died unexpectedly Saturday. Sruviving are his wife, Florence A.; : his parents Mr. and Mrs. Clifford J. Cremer of Union Lake; grandparents, Mrs. Frank Cremer of Pontiac and Mrs. James Brennan of Bay City; one daughter, Deborah Ann, at home; three sons, Stephan M., Michael Al, and James G., all at home; two brothers, Joesph L. of Lake Orion and Gary of Union Lake; ★ * In other business, commissioners are slated to hear a report from City Clerk Olga Berkeley recommending that voting precincts 3 and 38 be combined The precincts are in District 1. According to die clerk, there are too few registered voters in Precinct 38 to make it practical to staff it with election personnel as a separate district. Also up for tentative approval will be two requests for dance permits in connection with class C liquor licensed establishments at 78 Baldwin and 568 Sanford. The agenda is also crowded by hearings on proposed public improvement projects and several planning commission recommendations for rezoning properties. Motorcycle Flips; Pair Seriously Hurt A Detroit couple was seriously injured yesterday when their motorcycle went out of control on Auburn in Avon Township. In Pontiac General Hospital in satisfactory condition are ■Toy McDowell Jr., 34, suffering a skull fracture, and his wife Hazel, 28, with a concussion and possible internal injuries. Sheriff’s deputies were unable to talk to McDowell because of his injuries but witnesses stated his motorcycle flipped when it hit the shoulder of the road. McDowell was traveling west on Auburn at about 50 miles per hour when the accodent occurred at 4:15 p.m. near Walsh, according to deputies. Red Cross Blood Bank to. Locate in Pontiac An American Red Cross mobile blood bank unit will be at the Pontiac Elks Temple, 114 Orchard Lake, from 2 to 5 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. tomorrow. Upon .request the’blood will be credited to the Carolyn Carr chapter of the Children’s Leukem-| Foundation of Michigan. Deaths in Pontiac,Neighboring Areas MARY BURKMAN Service for Mary Burkman, 75, formerly of 7 Prall, will be in Traverse City. Her body will be taken there from the William Sullivan & Son Funeral Home, Royal Oak. A former teacher at McConnell School, Miss Burkman was member ef All Saints Episcopal Church. She died yesterday. Claudell Turner of 439 Howard McNeill, was to be today at p.m. at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Honie. Burial was to follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. The infant died Friday. Surviving are his parents; and one sister and two brothers, Kar-menand, Kent and Claud^ Turner Jr., all at home. AUBREY L. CAYTON Service for Aubrey L. Cayton, 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Cayton of 510 Ditmar will be at 1 p.m. Saturday in AfacedOnia Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. His body is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. v Aubrey died Sunday morning. He was a student at Jefferson Junior High School and a member of Macedonia Church. Surviving are his parents; several sisters and brothers, Evone of Hartford, Conn., Mrs. Helen Standifer, Alberta, Tena, Ineda, and Larry, all of Pontiac. HOMER D. WOLCOTT Service for Homer D. Wolcott, I, of 22 Cafter, will be 1:30 p. m. Thursday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Burial will be in North Farmington Cemetery. A Masonic memorial service will be held at 8 p. m. tomorrow. Mr. Wolcott, retired owner of Twin Beach Market, died yesterday following a long illness. He was a member of the Farmington Lodge No, 151 F&AM. Surviving is his wife, Carrie. WILLIAM C. FOX Service for William C. Fox, 66, of 133 Elm; was yesterday afternoon ak Memorial Baptist Church. His body was taken from the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home yesterday to the Fidler & Wood Funeral Home in Farmersburg, Ind. for service at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Burial will be in West Lawn Cemetery, Farmersburg. Mr. Fox died Friday following two-year illness. MRS. JOHN B. AUSTIN HOLLY— Requiem Mass for Mrs. John B. (Margaret) Austin, 75, of 5234 E. Maple, will be 10 .m. Thursday .at St. Rita Catholic Church. Burial will follow in St. John Cemetery, Fenton. ' Mrs. Austin died yesterday after a lengthy illness. Thq Rosary will be recited 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Home. Surviving are her husband and a daughter, Mrs. George Mix of Holly; three grandchildren aid 10 great-grandchildren. JOHN L. GIRLING Service for John L. Girling, 65, of 52 McKinley, was to be today at 3 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial was to follow in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Girling died Saturday. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Mildred L. Nies of Harper Woods; one stepson, Nolan Heath' of Oklahoma; two brothers, Thomas L. of Pontiac and William of Canada; and three grandchildren. JOSEPH M. PORTER Joseph M. Porter, 60, of 11 Victory, died yesterday. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Mr. Porter, a retiree of National Twist & Drill, was a member of Christian & Missionary Alliance Church. Surviving are his wife, Beatrice G.; one daughter, Mrs. Leslie Anderson of Imlay City; two sons, Richard M. of Waterford Township and Rev. Robert D. Porter of Defiance; Ohio; one brother; one sister; and six grandchildren, MURIEL W. POST Service for Muriel W.’Post, 35, of 751 Blaine, was to be today at ' :30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Burial was to follow in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. , Mrs. Post, an employe of Fisher Body Division, died Saturday following a short illness. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wice; one son, Walter, at home; three sisters, Mrs. Gertrude White and Mrs. Jane. Hughes, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Lina Cordell of Red Oak; three brothers, Owen and Robert Wice of Pontiac, and Reid Wice of the U.S. Air Force. CRAIG L. TURNER Service for Craig L. Turner, | two-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. End of Sooson Clearance Limited Time—Prices Slashed on Aluminum AWNINGS and SIDING leg ERIE with enter of 5 window,, awnings or more. 30% OFF ; WINDOW/ G5 ; AWNINGS Quality at LOW, LOW PRICES Coll Mr. Mason ter Free Estimate PE 5-0571 FI 4-9943 CUSTOM AWNING 1661 1 TELEGRAPH —PONTIAC CHARLES J. TURSKA Charles J. Turska, 59, of 2840 Grandview, Waterford Township, died. Arrangements are pending at Coats Funeral Home. Mr. Turska was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are one son, Carl J. Turska, of Marilin, Md.; four sisters, Mrs. Sigrid Gallagher and Mrs. Thomas Uren, both of Detroit, Mrs. Fred Andrews of Pontiac and Mrs. Howard Danielson of Warren; one brother; and three grandchildren. MRS. DOMINIC FREZZA TROY—Former resident Mrs. Dominic Frezza, 79, of Brooks-ville, Fla., died Sunday. Her body will lie at the Price Funeral MRS. FRANK E. BEETLEY DRYDEN TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Frank E. (Vie Mary) Beetley, 80, of 4290 Caukins was to be 2 p.m. today at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont, with burial follow in Metamora Cemetery. Mrs. Bettley died Saturday after a brief illness. She had been lunchroom manager of the. Maybee School in Detroit for 25 years before retiring. She was a member of the Ogden Park, 111. .chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. Surviving are a sou, Clyde M. of Dryden Township; a sister and a brother. HARRISON E. GOOD ROCHESTER - Service for Harrison E. Good, 73, of 1424 Courtland, will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Pixley, Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Good died yesterday after long illness. Surviving are his wife, Henrietta; three daughters, Mrs. Robert Swallow of Oxford, Mrs. Jack Mitzelfekl of Rochester and Mrs. Harry Greben of Mt. Clemens; a son, Leigh of Park Forest, brother;. a sifter, find nine grandchildren. MRS. JOHN R. BUTLER WALLED LAKE - Service for Mrs. John R. (Olivia) Bi of 903 E. Lake, was to be 1 p. m. today at Ricbardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial LEE C. ROBERTSON WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Lee C. Robertson, 68, of 4263 Forbush, was to be 3 p.ni. today at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial following In Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Robertson died Saturday after atrltf illness, He was a plater at Burroughs Corp., Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Lina I.; a daughter, Mrs. Justin Kinna-mon of Detroit; three sons, Charles Robertson of Bay City, Sheldon Freeland of Detroit and Delbert Freeland of Berkley; a five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren, following in Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit’. Mrs. Butler died Friday after a one-year illness. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, Wayne Chapter No. 127. Surviving besides her husband are a son, Lawrence of Flint, a brother, and two grandchildren. MRS. AGATHA M. CUMMINGS KEEGO HARBOR - Service tor Mrs. Agatha M. Cummings, 75, of 2468 Pine Lake, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Pine Lake Cemetery. Mrs. Cummings died Sunday after a three-week illness. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Ida Mae Fox of Keego Harbor, Mrs. Kenneth J. Meredith of fontipc and Mrs. Earl L. Groper of Orchard Lake; four sons, Teddy R. of Belleville, Jay W. of Ferndale, Simeon E. of Grand Blanc and Rex of Pontiac; 20 grandchildren; and 26 great-grandchildren. Saginaw Man Is Satisfactory Timber resources on the piddle domaih of the VS have an estimated current value of men than $100 million. THOMAS E. DRISCOLL ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Thomas E. Driscoll, 14-year* old son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Driscoll of 3660 Coleport, was to be this morning at St. Michael Catholic Church, Pontiac, With burial following in Mt: Hope Cemetery; Pontiac. The youth died Friday after lengthy Illness. Surviving besides his parents are a grandfather, Etienne Cote of Maine; two sisters, Kathleen and Ellen, and four brothers, Daniel, Michael, Richard, and George, all at home. A Saginaw man, who suffered a fractured left shoulder blade yesterday in a four-car collision in Waterford Township, is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital. The 11:20 a.m. accident occurred at Dixie near Watkins Road when two westbound cars on Dixie touched bumpers, causing one to spin Into the path of two eastbound antes. Thomas Reinholm, 25, hospital-ad, was a passenger in one of the eastbound cars driven by Charles Kuhn, 29, also of Saginaw. Kuhn was treated at the hospital and released. James Austin, 24, of 304 Bald-wih, and Darwin Butler, 40, of 2260 Greenlawn, drivers of the westbound cars, froth were ticketed for reckless driving by Waterford Township police. The other eastbound car was driven by Raymond Ttyson, 17, of Utica, who was tuiinjured. Our Bombs Protect You TOKYO (AP)-The Soviet Union told Communist China today there was-dw need for it to try to manufacture an atom bomb because if attacked it could count on Soviet nuclear might under the friendship and mutual assistance treaty. HTEIflM engineers, mms servicemen. EXPERIMENTERS, CB’ERS. ETC. GRAND OPENING TUESDAY, SEPT. 3rd HI-FI COMPONENTS! ELECTRONIC SUPPLIES Picture end Receiving Tube*, Transformer*, Lamp* duel.) Flu- LAFAYETTE RADIO SUPPLY. CORF. Mont 5494752 4230 H. Woodward, Royal Oak IU Meek* S. ef II Mile - MRS. DONALD GREEN AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Donald (Rosa) Green, 43, 1930 Alsdorf, will be 1:30 p m. tomorrow at- the Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mrs. Green died unexpectedly Sunday, She was an employe at St Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Surviving besides her husband are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Searle of Waterford Township; three sons, Donald of De-J troit, Roy in the Navy, and William at home; two daughters, Mrs. Alice Hoffman of Pontiac and Vicki at home. Also surviving are three brothers, William and Vincent Searle of Waterford Township, and Dan Searle of Grand Haven; two sisters, Mrs. Kaye Moreau of Waterford Township and Mrs. Stella Humphries of Colorado, and three grandchildren. MRS. GIRARD PATTERSON MILFORD — Service for Mrs. Girard (Elizabeth) Patterson, 74, of 224 N. Main, will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at St. Mary Catholic Church. Burial will follow In ~ Mary Cemetery. Mrs. Patterson died Saturday following a lengthy illness. Rosary will be recited 6:30 tonight at the Richardson-Bird funeral ' home. Surviving besides her husband re a daughter, Mrs. Patricia Scbass of Northville; two grandchildren; s ix great-grandchildren; and a brother. Police Rule Suicide in Pontiac Hanging The death of Paul R. Cremer, 1, of 656 Fourth, has been ruled a suicide by strangulation, according to Pontiac Police. Cremer was found hanging in the basement of his home Sab urday by his wife Florence. She said he had been despondent recently. THE HIGH COST And nine out of every ten forest firm are caused by careless people. Help stop Oils nr nanri reoureo senseless waste of land, lives and money. Ul bAKtLtdONfcoS Be careful with every fire and follow . * Smokey’s ABCs. Always break matches Mrass-sn sens last jssrl in two. Me sure you drown all flies out, Crush all smokes dead out in an ash tray, Please only you can PREVENT FOREST FIRES! nnnn » • public SStvtCS In MjOPSfSt with The AJvsrtlsIna pouncM^ina thy THE romtftc PRESS COST . Price isn't an item to some , , ,v for many it is! Nowhere will you ’ find charges; more reasonable than ours. We have a wide range of funeral costs and extended payments if necessary. Outstanding in Pontiac /dc Service and Facilities 46 Williams St. / FE 2-5841 WE HAVE IT 1 flit Guarantee “R«W EASY TERMS 123 Norlh Saginaw St f**FE2483r at-HoME Choose from hundreds of beautiful fabrics In tha latest designs. Wards draperies are • skillfully tailored* axpertly installed. Pfcona r an at-home fabric shewing now! call 682-4940 jmmAinwH ■ !E PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1963 MARKETS Ito following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them |o wholesale package lots. Quotations an foralslied by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Friday. Product NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market started on its post-Labor-Day career early today with a vigorous rally. ITatfoig was heavy. . / A?S«.: w«arrw«V. bu.. .... Blueberries, ertt* .■....••••• bu...:::..... *** rcMbw. lifoBKiWk...............J-JJ rMohn.HlhHiwn. bu. ... i plications afelhe rise in the federal minimum wage, the market rose on a bread front. The ticker was late. A number of large blocks were traded. Sperry Rand gained 14 at 16 on 35,000 shares. Diners’ Club was unchanged at 2014 on 12,500 shares. Chrysler rose to 7314 on 15,000 shares. BIG BLOCK In an exceptionally large MWW YORK (AP)—Followtn* Is *1 _t selected Kook trsnssctlon, on the Ni York •' AbbottL 2.30 ABCVon .20b ACPInd 3.00 S1!! AlUedCh 1.40 Allied Str 3 AUlsChel .20 AlumUd .00 AaorMWP t AmCren 1.00 XnPw 1.00 ABMMXt .78 AmFP .64 AHome 1.44 Tomstoss, bu. mbi ,— Turnips, toppf CoUsrS* bu? 1 Knit. bu. . Musurd. bu. Swiss Chert, b«. ...... aur .Mb i MO 1.40 (r stow, 20 to 1.00 lower; few (bora stem ter ***# eteedy; few lots choice « prtme oo-to* sprja* iteuynter Ian HI ^ar^crsi'a, - heed mostly prime 31.00; bulk IHlKBjl mm4AfSBjrm; A ■*"*+J %t 1S:2 &\ jn iijBjL Heavy Trade Market Rallies Amid Optimism block for such a high • pricedAmong fractional gainers were stock, Xerox (ex dividend) rose Mi to 284 on 6,000 shares. Control Data gained 214 at 90ft on 2,000 shares. Steels advanced as an upturn in steel eiders was reported. Meet gains af the major steelmakers were fracth*- Draper, Kirby Petroleum, Reliance Insurance, Syntex and Pyle Corporate bonds were mixed in slow trading. shewn by the top automakers. Friday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .7 ‘ 270.6, another historic high. Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Padding 'A” rose more than a p ‘ American Stock Exch. NEW YORK. Sept. 3 (AP)—American M^KK* : .el El Pw .... 10.4 Reiser Indus CohuEUc .... 4.4 Boed John . Creole Pet .... 43* Mtd-W Ab Fly Titer .... 31.1 Bulk P Ring •*4 CM.......1M NJ Zlno Dovel .... 2.4 Move Indus . Chem ... 0.3 8herw Wm . B The arable land of the earth comprises only about four percent of its surface. From Onr News Wires PLAQUEMINE, La. (UPI) James Farmer, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality JCORE), said he intended to submit to arrest today charges of disturbing the peace and inciting violence. The office of Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy, meanwhile, announced in .Washington that more FBI agents would be sent to tr The New York Stock Exchange Further word from Washington was awaited on a outright request for federal intervention. gain Not (fcds.) High Lew L»*» Cfcf. n u»% no lion ..... FllnUt .00 1F>* |J2 fie pl 1.30 fefcjl §if igW SSSJf i Preepta ’lj6 Fruehf 3,S0e immmt I fi b i k & k tt 34% 34% 3454 .. I f ll&il .lit 7 8% .8% fis — to opreto” 3tT o Accept i “ Dynem tt Foods \ ywi li. Oen sic I OTelMO OcnTlre .40 OsttyOU .\og Gillette MSe OlenAld “ Goodyear 1 Grace Co lb “randO .40b raaoi 1.40 npEorc^j leeoo l.M 34 30)4 . ^ S3 45)4 64V. 44% — Vs 32 Fl 3*54 31 .+ ft 53 1454 1454 1254 — Vs 3 3754 1754 .... U 13)4 13 M)4 + 54 1 43)4 43)4 23)4 % V* I »8 77)4 1|8 + g 53, 10)4 0)4 0)4 — 54 10 24V, 2454 2454 M 42 vni 1754 1754 rn IBM 1M54 U454 . - ■ 4 3*54 Hit 32)4 + 54 Oulf MAO I If E 8 Sty 51% 15 8 pl 1054 +"g t 3754 *154.21 14 24V4 53 11 1 *754 2254 . A 1 A J-* if lc+4 BaldLIm .40 BeitOE 1.34 Belt.A Oh Beeumt 1.30 —JB— 10 2354 5954 *3% 4 23 13 13 12 17 3354 33)4 3354 + BeitVaU Mf SSJSJ'i-M 7 1354 13)4 11)4 — ,% 14 22V. 3554 MV. + 54 7 *154 *1)4 *154 + 54 it . 33$ 35)4 35)4 8 sk sat s» % Sft tetv*# m + a If fAhn.tfenv rau..... 14 \*54 lt% i$54 + 54 I 14)4 14 12-5. -SS»SSS»rM ImRt! .& Cempap 3.30 Oen_Ory.l. Odnpeo 1.50 Ce^ltr^JO 7 .at tat >at+54 sTUTat.1?*:# i ntttiatT* S r R t« Osr-tced .00 Si a8* 32 33)4 3154 1154 . 30 12 Vs 15 1154 + 54 U 1154 31)4 ph + 54 ffJU7 ObrlsCft .lit ObryMor ) „ queaBv CitvBUU 1 OocaCol 3 ___ colyict' i!ii?’ asffir iff OomEd 1,20b CWlEdls 3.30 ConEH Ind 1 CnNOeg 1.30 fOH 3.30 .-.nFw 1.50 Contain ,M ContAIr .log Cont Can 2 Contlns 3.M 7 mM 2' 24)4 3254 82)4 | “■ 5 2454 4454 2454 23 1354 14% 1654 4 s* a a «iaa »;.s us a a:* face1! i| a ais #» s* s i,a tar 10 35)4 3454 35)4 * 3 44)4 14)4 44V. 4 4254 4454 4*54 )3 31)4 2554 3554 51 13% 13% 13% , llVs 5754 ....... 13 5154 1554 i m at I 8 88 854 8tt = it S Jl M54 WB-V 54 —D— BMtOF^LOO Sr*iS RBSUr' —EJ— IM 30 3754 3754,+ 54 * %k m . . ... 154 f% 13*. 7*54 71% 74% Eversnp 1.30 4L 4l»54 Palrb Whit Imte" J -F- 01 554 1% 0% 8 a I 4 itf M W I 3354 33% 3354 + 54 PhllMor*3-a Phelps D 3 Phil* El 1.33 PhUeMI » VSRtt 62 — 54 3 35% 32% 32% - V. 9 1754 1*54 1*54 10 7*54 77% 72% 7* 24% H% *4% J'BSS., 17 \»% W54 ^% + % I *C4 ^4 *54 „ H „„ . „ ______________ 0 3T4 3*54 1*54 17 $054 30% 30% — % PurtOli 1.00 31 47% 47 47% —R.... 17 73% 71% 73% 33 33% H% »% 8 ii% ill ii% I 13% 1254 12% * 12% (2% 12% Revlon 1.10b « 17% 22% 26% RsxeU ..20b 13 20% M% 3054 5?»aP«.» 1H ffi jjj JiSS I 3354 33% 33% + , 45 47% tt I M%r 1354 3% 1,54% one 54 l 10% p4,io54 1 ««t£ mu. vtv. 1 77% + % PitnBow PhllllpsPet 3 PitnBow JO . Pttftat 3.30b 4 P8VEO 3.40 Publlbi ,34f iima aTSssf'i, 8 8*aatsssaa .ssts*. 77 24% 13% 22% • M 32% 32 » M 11% 32% 32% * tiOu1?!.. % Rob.rtcont ) 8 31 37% 31% n% IS 1*H 17% to* n sat s% s% 4,1 r s??t « 22% 27% 42% 10S a% sat n.... 1 12% JI54 11% - % —H— *7 *4% 23% 22% . .. 3 33% 33% B54.-..,; 41 17 34% li + % 42 22% 23% 4354 +1% M 3454 M5» hJ? a “ 14 S% 44 2|% 6 20% 20% 30% “l % j tt r r 4 3% 354 254 11 60% 1054 40 2 49% 22 2* I 13% 18% 12% -X pi Roy but l.oij Royal MeB Ryder Syet -8 i*% tt 9% 18 If m Eft 54 Z5&1* 8CM .421 ScottPap .22 SeebAL 1.30 W 1 flheUOU 1.30 ■hellTre .»ig Sinclair 2 __lithK 1.30a SoPrS 2.*5d° 30 2154 *1% *3% R I M54 M% 12% - % - 3 22% 25% S% + % 21 33% »% 33% + % 70 U% U% 13% tr- % I 31% g% 31% 44 M% 13. 1*., .. „ ,i I ,Rt $ ** M 13% 31 11% + % 3 30% 18% 30% — % T T T* T " T SIX 8% 8% 324 50 40% 40% I 03% 03% M% n i$!% mm S h §1 + * Ry 3.60 Sptrry Rand Spitgei ll* SquarsD l.M BtBrand 3 StdKolIs ,60t StdOllCal 2b BtdOllInd 2 StOllNJ 3.00 StOUOh 2.00b iim. Pkg StanWar 1.30 (MeuffCh 1.30 aterlDrug .0* M U% 31% »% + gWSr'ieo40 1 RV« 13 A || 1 “ ) 34% 14% 36% . —I— “! a a aTS ■iCaail 1* « 24% 34 445% 48% 422% +154 .. 33% 325g 20% 4 1 2154 49% 22% . 13 73 7354 73 12 1454 11% 1454 4 23 62% 20 20% 4 20 B% ii I 32 3354 32 i ii% i*% 11% I M% M% M% I 36% 3*54,39% . R [ 1% 7% 7% + % [ 32% .32% 32% + % n«tt 8% ■7 2154 21, „ ... + % » 11 11% 12% i*% + % T —K— 12 13V* 35 35 4 . *S 8% tt 7i% + 8? I 72% 7054 70% 3 life- er. "sa-tt'tti?? 3 31% 21% 3154 + g T II 31% M% 11% 2 —L—■, * 1«54 1*54 12% ■ 1 10% u% 8% .1 ■ . 30 30% 30% 3«#H- % 0 I 54% 56% *0% + % U 1 14% 12 1 ) 7154 71 5 2 1% l:Jo H m 37% IT% ., rh«a 5 Ur' jj™ If * *5 ml 4 at at 31 - ft c ■’ SSp'p-es 92 U% M54 1 “ " —T— 13 30% M% m j a a a ia 8 iU a Ki,S 39 8% 37% » |Pil r 1 i tt tt jSXTX n mm Sji» , 3 2% 4%,, 4%. I 21% 17% 11% II 11% 13% 13% —U-— 13 110 10*54 110 I 30% 20% M% 3* j$% 11% .*3 Vs 11 20% 10% 20% II 40Vs 20 20% . -- 14 22% 13% 21% + % i -•« j| £ " V CORE Chief Set for Arrest Mora FBI Aganis Doe" in Louisiana By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK UR - Several million workers are getting pay increases. This couM mean pressure for higher prices. It could mean faster economic growth through m o r e spending money circulating quickly. It. :0u 1 d mean] greater cost-trimming efforts such as turning,.,..... -— to machines to DAWSON replace man or woman labor. But whatever the future may bring, one thing’s for sure. Today’s a happy one for a lot of workers. Farmer, who left Plaquemine during a wild civil rights demonstration Sunday night and went to New Orleans to confer with attorneys, was scheduled to go on trial today. Fifteen other -CORE officials and local civil rights leaders were to be tried with him. Meanwhile, hi Charleston, S.C. eleven Negro children .sat down with white children in four public schools today, marking South Carolina’s first school integration below the college level. There were no incidents as the Negro students arrived for their first day of classes. Only an occasional remark was heard as the 11 neatly-dressed Negro children, some accompanied by their parents, strolled into the four previously all-white schools in this historic port city, where the first shots of the Civil Ware were fired a century ago. Some 2.6 million low-paid workers are due for a wage boost today because the legal minimum wage goes up to 81-25 an hour from $1.15. Event more persons perhaps expect to benefit indirectly because their differential tends to rise as the lowest paid Job does. And at least a million others, In many pay brackets, will get more because Hie cost of living has just hit another record high. UNION CONTRACTS Others are due for wage hikes automatically under existing union contracts. Some pig unions are now negotiating new pacts, the remaining slice df this year's quota affecting five million or more workers. Congress has boosted many of the government’s civil and military pay brackets. Today’s minimum wage hike laW also could affect about four million workers in the retail and service trades by giving them overtime pay above a 44-hour week. And it makes some salaried administrative, executive and professional employes eligible for the first time for overtime pay. Active Demand Ups Wheat Future Price CHICAGO (AP) - An active demand boosted wheat futures prices rather substantially today in early transactions on the board of trade but other grains and soy-leans were steady to firm. Wheat posted gains ranging to henrly two cents n bushel during the first several minutes. Brokers said the support appeared to be largely short covering and perhaps some speculative establishment of long positions. They noted some commercial demand, too, which they said is normal early in the month at this time of year they said flour mills often buy at this time. Tenders of corn on September contracts still were expected to be light or absent but delivery again led the advance in that pit. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Sept. 1 (AP)—Opening I Wh*«t Jttl......1.M 2* 33% 31% 1 It» 1*% ■■ 3 33% 31% B% 27 17 22% 42% * 12% 3154 IV* 10 M% 10% 10% .. 1 3054 20% 1*54 - % 32 19% 23% 28% 30 0054 03% 03% ", *)S I ftf*#** 33 1454 44 22% —V— 1 12% 34% 34% . 1.17 V* P*«. . . 1.24 Mar. . . 1.17% IIM . . .42% '. 1.30% • 1-15% 1 . 1.1754 31 10% 1754 17%,-S' 13)4 12% 12% + *1 10% M M% + —w- 11 054 10 13% 13% 1354 . 32 11% ’j 68% 05% li {5% 15% 11% . lillr: 1®PS"* KSS48 it8* 8484.> raft! I|ipt|:i ISA M 111 irni-. ?aarr I 41% 4154 41% ii m w r 3 12% 13% 3*54 13* 31% 17V* 3154 1 4*54 40 20% 01 M% 31% 33% > • 33% 31% M54 . .. 31 31% 31 31% + % 10 11% 71% 73% + % 1 14 31 31 —X— «M SM 3*2 317)4 1 31 31 33 —Y— I 130% 110% 111% Sll ,22% 1254 12% 4 Sales fliuroi ....______ , 1 Unless otherwise noted, r»tec or dlvl-dends la w2 for((0ln| table sre Anoukl sj-c.------J lost querteriy Stocks of Local Interest Figure* .sffer decimal point* IM eighths OVER THB COUNTER STOCKS The followthc quotations do not net.. ssrlly represent actual traniactlona but ara attended a* a guide to tlr --proximate trading range of the itioa. AMT Corp............. Bln-DIcator ......... — Engineering , Charles o. ............ Detroiter Mobile Homes . Diamond Crystal .1...... Frlto-Lay, fno. , McLouth Steel Cu.......... Maredel Products .......... Mohawk Rubber Co........ Michigan SeamleM Tuba Co. . Safran Printing . .*........... 1 Sant* Fe Drilling ............. 3 Varners Oinger ai* ........... MUTUAL FUNDS Chemical Fund CommonwMlth Keystone *—— 88 i Keyatone Growth K-8 ....... 2.43 3.2 Mass. inVMtori Growth ....x 2.22 2.3 |na». Investors Trust ..... I3.lt lf.f .— Oiojrtn ......ikW I MoAmAvla . NoNOks 1.20 NoPao 1.10a NStaPw l.M Northrp 1 Nwst All! I Norton 1.M Norwich la 34 »% 1*54 3*54 + hs&n n tttttt: a extras. •took dividend. e-UquMntut . , d—Declared or paid In 1M3 plus dividend, e—Paid lost year, f—Fay-kbit In steak during 1M3, estimated oaeh alue on ex-dividend or ex-dtSVlbUtlon Ml. *—Oeolered or paid eo far this 'tar. 6—Declared or paid after itock .rm -% zt.i m. Owensill ill 0 IB t- r, .. .. . OxfdFep Jm ijjM J*% ilV* ..... aeoumulathre Iteue i dividend* In arrears, p—Paw mb y dividend .MOtttld, deferred Or. no ko at test djvir-- —a*— ktE5t» ifeffiiSSr; ttuv ii 8fi?i ™ Ilf S3 alirccJi) “ *• 55% ff% IfW...... 0 P'fi-SCS WSfJ- SSE*1 ek during is* » exWIvtdsnd . *“*' tt1** InjKiU. x s;v *“jh!{n‘ bankruptcy dividend, y-Ex DlvU ecelvershlp .. ... .....____________ ,hy Bankruptcy t, or steurlUoa assumed by such — git I. fn—Foreign Issu* subject to igd interest equalisation tag, Treasury Position WASHINGTON, Sept. * (AV) ith position of the Treasury compared ith corresponding date a year ago: Aagast M, 1*01 Balance ...............I 7,131,004,5*5. Deposits fiswl year Withdrawals WUfM. ..It, ■ .......... I 18,4*0,111 flacal yr. i l],M7,l« ....... .*<307,2*1,321 .......... 5. 18,883,OfS Itlance ............. le^ioslti^ fiscal ytar I .......0*3,51 Total ’Incfudei' |367,064.s»( it to stafytory limit fiscal yr. j tO.OOOMI,5*1.13 .......... 2301,104,*01,410,43 ......... | 10,113,ISO,020.00 1327,004,0*0.00 debt noi sub- Wage Boosts look T Good for Economy expand plants or hire more hands. Add the new overtime pay rules may make some employers think twice. ’ ** t.: The rise in pay shales has slowed la recent months. bbt the granting of fringe benefits has kept production costs qn the up- More than a million workers In the auto, farm machinery, aerospace and construction equipment industries are getting a pay hike of from one cent to three cents an hour under contracts tied to the cost of living index. This rose in July to r new high of 167.1 {tor of the 1957-59 average. By H» Associated Press WASHINGTON — A new savings incentive plan under which higher interest rates would be paid on accounts of more than $1,666 was proposed yesterday by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. Joseph P. McMurray, chairman of the board, said the proposal would give federal savings flexibility in rates paid on savings accounts. A hike In minimum wages usually spurs demands of other employes for higher pay for their above-minimum jobs, Thus the executive council of the Textile) Workers Union of America has called for a general wage increase in that industry, especially in the South, urtiere the federal law will be most felt. The increased costs may build more pressure for price hikes, especially where affected company managements already have been complaining of low profit margins — the relation of earnings to sales. CHANCE GETS BETTER If the industry has idle capacity and keen competition, the pressure may lack force. But as bus-ness activity picks up the chances of price rises get better. And the increase in purchasing power as pay checks swell helps retailers, ' thus producers. Offsetting this, as some see it, will be the drag of higher production and retailing costs on plans to Employes of some companies » getting an additional boost as provided m long-term labor contracts. Where these annual increases are provided for blue-collar workers, more companies are providing like boosts for white collar employes. All of this post-Labor Day good cheer for nourly and salaried workers is (me reason that government and business economists feel so sure that the total of personal incomes trill rise the rest of this And as this spending money! increases, so does the chance ot better times ahead. Business Picture Savings Plan Proposed ciations reduced their interest rates last spring while others did not In announcing a proposed regulation which would permit federal savings and loan associations to pay aa extra V* or % per cent on longer term accounts of more than $1,666, McMurray said: “It is hoped that this may assist associations in avoiding the landing pressure which would flow from across - the - board rate increases.” outside the United States this year, bad 6 per cent rise, says McCray • Hill Publishing Co. The firm’s annual survey runs counter tp speculation that such investment was on the wane. The survey said that most firms said they are not cutting back, at least not within the next twoyears. ■ The survey said that the major source of funds for these investment funds is expected to be foreign retained earnings and depreciation allowances. It said there has been a marked trend far companies to lean more on foreign earnings ami less upon domestic treasuries for these investments., The survey said that the companies responding said they expect sales from their foreign sub-sldiaries to rise to about $38 billion in 1665. Their exports from the United States, however, ara expected to rise only 3 per cent. McMurray proposed that the associations be permitted to pay an extra V* per cent on /accounts over $1,666 which have been in the association for at least one year, and uh to an extra % per cent over the basic rate on funds which have remained at two years. ticalariy on the sice of the minimum account and on the suggested rates of extra interest. McMurray announced also that member savings and loan associations passed a milestone of $160 billion in assets at the end of August. He said this projection was made when fiscal year end reports on June 30 showed their assets had reached $08.6 billion as of that date. NEW YORK — The Commercial Solvents Corp. has purchased the industrial explosives ____i n e s s of Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp., including plants in Illinois, Washington and Pennsylvtunia, it was announced yesterday. The announcement was made jointly by the two firms, and did not disclose the purchase price of the cash transaction. Commercial Solvents will operate the business ar a division known as the U.S. Powder Co. ■ Olin Mathieson, according to President N. Harvey Collisaion, will be permitted by the sale to concentrate on development of other products in which the company has a stronger position. NEW YORK - American Industry will invest $3.6 billion in plants, equipment and property By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I am 58, a widow, with an eye condition which makes me unable to work. I would ap- these stocks: General Motors; California Electric Power; Automatic Canteen; Loft* Candy; American bakeries; Pepsl-Cola United.” L. M. (A) You seem doubly unfortunate; in your widowhood and in your infirmity, which keeps you from working. I offer my profound sympathy and any help that I Can give. 'Of your list I would hold only General Motors, California Electric and Pepsl-Cola United. American Bakeries has been in a severe earnings downtrend. The annual dividend rate was recently cut to $1 a share and was barely covered in the first 28 weeks of 1963. Automatic Canteen’s earnings dropped sharply last year and I consider the shares too speculative for you.' The same stricture, in my opinion, applies to Loft Candy. I believe you should weed out your speculative shares and buy Eaton Mfg. and Atchison Rwy., both yielding 5 per cent. (A) I believe that you should put your money in a savings institution. Stocks are not e medium in which cash reserves should be kept. The only thing certain about stocks is that they fluctuate and if you hold shares which must be sold in a depressed market, you could lose a substantial amount qf your capital. The dividend your real estate stock offers- Is very much above the going rate. I do not doubt the issuer's good faith, but simply question the practicality of corporate promises to buy back bonds -at issue price. Keep your money in * savings institution where interest is accumulative and the principal is Intact when you need it. (Q) “We have $506. We won’t need this money now but in case of sickness would need it right airay. My husband Is interested in • real estate stock paying 7ft per cent. They say wo can get oar principal back any time we need it. What do you think we should do?” L.K. News in Brief Two radios, two taps recorders, a shotgun, a power saw and $12 In cash were stolen in a break-in at me home of Charles Dugas, 47, of 1163 Meadowlawn, he reported to Pontiac police las^ night. Eunice Marshall, 684 Lookout, told Pontiac police yesterday (hat her purse containing $15 was stolen in a burglary of her home. Elbert Humphrey reported to Pontiac police yesterday that $43 ‘ ‘ * ' ; at was stolen from a cigar box the Progressive Oil service station, 474 S. Saginaw. Business Notes Dr. Robert E. O’Connor of 901 Pine Thistle, Bloomfield Town-was named yesterday as medical director of the Parke, Davia ft Co. international .division. Parke, Davis said O'Connor Trill be responsible for the Africa-Pacific tone of the drug firm’s world-wide enterprises. . A member of the American Public Health Association, Medical Writers Association and the American Medical Association, he was in a private pediatrics prac: tice prior to his present assignment. Jerome S. Wilford, 91 N. Main, Clarkston, has been appointed U v 1 c e, president and editorial director of Production Magazine, a monthly trade publication issued by Bramson Publishing Co., Blr- Wllford joined the Ataff of Pro-WILFORD duction in 1942 aa sales representative. Since that time, he has served successfully as associate editor, business manager and editor. Prior to his association with production, he was employed for eight years by Ford Motor Co. Temple Beth Jqcob Tots thru Robert V. Reynnells of 111 N. Johnson has been appointed sales represents-1 tive and budget! manager of the I Smith Oil Co.,! 590 S. Paddock, J it was announced! today by H. H. I Smith, president I of the firm. I Reynnells Is a I graduate of Pon* ■ tiac Central High REYNNELLS Teens rummage sale, Sept. 4 and|School and Wayne State Unlver-5, 9-9, 14 E. Pike. , -adv. | vjk