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BHIs to End Air Strike Are Shaped
WASHINGTON (AP> - Sen. Wayne Morse, DOne., overhauled his proposal fbr ending the IMay airline strike today and said the Senate slMHiid pass it as soon as possible.
Republicans wo« at work on a strike-stopping bil of their own, raising the posiSbility that a diqnite over the {Httper course to take mi^t delay the first i^iase of congr|es8ional action.
Mtorse, who first proposed a bin that would have the government mn die airlines while the contract dispute is setUed, scrapped that for anotter which would pave* the way for a back-to-woA oader and set np a mediation panel to seek
* At the Labor Department, Assistant Secretary; of Labor James J. Reynoldii said negotiations were stalemated and that there was virtually no chance of agreement as long as emergen-.cy legislation was being seriously discussed in Congress.
“Everybody is ^ing to wait to see what kind^of a shoe is dropped up there,” Reynolds iaid after another friiitless round of talks with the AFLCIO • International Association oi Machinists and negotiators for United, Easbem, Nathmal, Northwest and ibrans World ahr-
Mbrse said be tvffl seek action today in the Senate Education and Labor Committee Wtien it meets U ementive aeasWi.
Greem Berets' Training Chief on Lost Plane
SAN FRANaSCO OB - Brig. Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell Jr., commander of the Army’s Special Warfare' Center at Ft. Bragg, N.C. was aboard the twin-engine DCS aircraft missing in flight between San Francisco and Honolulu, bis mother said today.
His mother, widow of Gen. Joseph W. fStilwell of Pacific war fame,' confirmed at her Carmel home that he was on the plane.
At the Presidio of San Francisco, it was learned Stilwell had ben invited by a longtime persfnal friend, Hal Grimes, to make the flight. Grimes v|ns piloting the tag phnet
A massive search for the plane is mnder way about 500 miles west of San Francisco.
Mrs. StSlwell said her son went on the flight as copilot. He has a pilot’s, license and was work-
ing to .‘obtain his instrument
raUng. {
rToda/s j Press
' Racial Scene
Things quiet down in Brooklyn and Geveland— PAOEA-0.
I Euromart Agreemeot is readied on single farm policy— I)plGEB-U.
Arkansas Vote Seven Dems seeking Faubus seat in prinaary tomoiTOW — PAGE A-U.
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White House Corroberates Ho Statement
Hanoi Leader Replies to Network on Plans for American Airmen
WASHINGTON (AP) — The White House said today it had word Saturday that the North Vietnamese government did not intend to bring captured American airmen to trial in the near future-In a cable to the Columbia Broadcasting System yesterday.
MARINES FLEE MORTAR ATTACK - Americans nub to their foxholes as North Vietnamese mortar shells hit a battalion command post of the 3rd Battalion, 4th Marines, some 2,000 yards south
of the demilitarized zone during the current Operation Hastings. The Marine in foreground grabs his rifle and armored vest.
Reds Maul Marines, Execute 6 Captives
North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh said there is “No trial in view” for the captured airmen.
On Thursday, CBS had sent a message to the North Vietnamese leader asking whether be had decided to place the airmen on trial. The four-wind cable was Ho’s reply.
A White House spokesman said today the Ho Chi Minh message “confirms information we had” Saturday about (North Vietamese) intentions.
AUTOBAHN TRAGEDY - Twenty-eight Belgian schoolchildren, their driver and two teachers were killed today when their bus crashed off a bridge at Idstein, Germany, and plunged to a road below. Nine children were reported seriously injured. The bus, carrying the 40 persons home from a sumer camp, broke through the bridge side, somersaulted and crashed on its roof.
SAIGON (UPI) — Cmnmunist troops ambushed a Marine company and executed at least louBdMl Uatbarneek c»-
-	—•	• ^—-•—, mig
cans down with automatic fire and then drove them badi, forcing the Marines to leave
Rf»ERT C. STELTER
3 Promotions at GM Truck
“It was dam near a massacre,” said C|d. Raymond L Powell, a, Kansas City, Mo., after remnants of India Company — part of the Marine task force engaged in Operation Hastings near the North Vietnamese border —- fought their way out of the jungle trap late today.
The battered company literally stacked Its dead In a juDgk clearing Uttered with blood-soaked bandages and the discarded boots of the dead
Bght their way back to the wonnded they dis-
Press Secretary Bill D. Moyers said word reached President Johnson through diplomatic sources, iriiile the President was touring the midwest yester-d^r, “whldi tec what the Columbia Broadcasting Syslam” was told yester-
Hot, Humid; Rain Possible
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Pontiac Div. Announces Record Sales
PoweU told UPI correspon- < dent Robert Kaylor, who joined the company in the last hours of its ordeal, that India Company’s second platoon came running to the rescue.
“■Ihen they got hit, too,” Powell said. “That’s when mortars started coming in on
Positions Are Filled in Sales Management
The promotion of Robert C. Stelter to the position of general Bales manago* of GMC Truck & Coach Division was announced today by Calvin J. Werner, vice president of General Motors and divisional general manager.
He succeeds Richard C. Wood-house, who is retiring under provisions of the General Motors retirement program after serving the division for more fiian 36 years.
Werner also aanonijced the promotieiif of Edward F. Lewis, former coach sales manager, and Hiomas L. Harris, tanner cealral regtoaal sales manager, to two newly
Another survivor, a radio operator with his stomadi laid open by mortar fire, said the North Vietnamese ambushers walked along a trail of cqitured, wounded Marines and shot in the head any Leatherneck they suspected of being alive.
An estimated company of North Vietnamese troivs ambushed India Company of the 5th Marine Regiment yesterday on a jungled hillside a short distance from ttw demilitarized zone separating the' two Viet Nams.
First they pinned the Amerl-
The fitting was some of the fiercest so far in the 11-day-old Operation Hastings in whidi 6M Communists are known dead and another 658 are listed as “probable” kills.
“We aren’t exactly sure adiat fids means,” Moyers told reporters. “We are watching it very closely and beyond that I cannot go.”
TUs statement of nncertaiii-ty was ta answer to a qaes-ttan whether the White Hoose BOW is satisfied fiiere will be BO trials at aoy time.
Moyers declined to identify the diplomatic sources through which the White House received its information.
As if beat isn’t enouf^, we now have humidity to contend with and a chance of thundershowers tonight At 8 a.m. the hamldity and the temperatare stood at 78 ta downtown Poafiac. By 1 p.m. the mercury had climbed toK.
The lows tonight will be 64 to 70 with a chance of showers.
Flash
The State Department withheld comment on the cable.
The- Hanoi government had indicated earlier that the captured pilots would be tried as war criminals.
nonnoad today a reoa^ tade of Ponfiacs and Tempests ftr tba
General Sales Manager Thomas L. King said sales totaled 25,031 units for the July 11-20 period.
The prevtaus record tar tte period was set ta 1M8 when 1I,0N new can were sold, 2S per cent less than the recent pace.
The gains at Pontiac Motor Division were Instrumental in the over-all increase in car sales for General Motors Clorp. the second 10 days of July.
SULTRY
WASHINGTON (I) - A bread
stode today when the House voted 210 to 186 to bring it to the floor for acfion perhaps late this week.
The Pentagon says about 45 Americans are captives in North Viet Nam and contends they should be treated as prisoners of war.
Roving Ambassador W. Aver-(Ckmtinued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Sunday’s weather was warm, and muggy with a high of 92.
Saturday’s thermometer only reached 88 under a cloudy sky.
Tomorrow should be a little cooler with highs ta the low 80s and cloudy sUes. Wednesday’s outlook is also partly cloudy and cool.
GM, which supplies more than 50 per cent of the market, said Saturday its sales totaled 121,188 passenger cars during the period, compared with 114,436 the same 10 days last year.
AMC DECLINES Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. also reported increiBsed car sales for the period, while American Motors 6>rp. said its sales declined.
Golfer Lema Dies in Plane Crash
Ford, Chrysler and AMC reported their figures Friday.
GM noted there were nine seO-ing days in the 1966 period compared with only eight last year.
Lewis is promoted to retail sales manager for coaches and trucks. In addition to directing coach sales activities he now will also be responsible for fiie division’s retail and fleet truck sales functions
LANSING, DL (AP) - Ttony Lema, the deli^^tful Champagne Kid whose quick wit and flashing smile had charmed the golfing millions of two continents, died as he had lived—on the golf course.
Lema, 32, his wife, Betty, and two ofiiers were killed last night when their light plane plunged into the manned turf of a golf course straddling the Indlana-Hlinois border, a course where Lema was to have played a 000^ tournament today.
The other victims were Mrs. Doris MaUea of JoHet, HL, the pilot, and Dr. George Bard of Kankakee, ID., the copOot.
The plane was en route to Joliet from Akron, Ohio, where Lema had played in the Profes-
sional
Golfers
jyesterday. It crashed and burst into flames the Lansing Sportsman’s
Club course.
Reischauer Quits as Envoy to Japan
Harris is promoted to the new post of executive assistant to the general sales manager. He win report to Stelter and direct activities of the truck distribu-tioo, orgaotaatloo and analysis, office management and business management itapartments.
SALES DIBBCTOR Stoiter, tanner truck sales manager, will direct truck and coach sales operatfons as general sales managw.
A yainais a| General Als. tars laiUlBli at Fttta, he Jehtad GMC Traek ft Osach
B In ms. He worked ap ftoa dark to distrlet mbb*-I left f
satlSB briefly to mante a Okie Tipek deatanUp to Dee
A witness, Louks Campagna, said the low-flying plane swerved to avoid a group of people standing near the club
WASHINGTON Ufi - President Johnson annojneed today
“with deep regret” tbe resignation of Edwin 0. Reischauer as
Related Story, Picture on Page C-1
U. S. ambassador to Japan. The President said U. Alexis Johnson would succeed Reischauer.
house, the engines died, then started and died again, and the plane plunged to the ground, digging up a furrow near the seventh green before bursting into flames.
Reischauer, Wbo has been ambassador for more than five years, is resigning to return to the faculty at Harvard University.
A HERO “The pilot was a hero,” he
LI L ONES
said. “Tile plane swerved to the left-if It didn’t a lot of people would have been hurt.”
I hen hi Oaklaad CaUf., and grew up and played ................ I In
taeshiUB.
After returtog to file dlviskiB, lip held aDccamhta postttoni of (C«illaMd6taPitBS.GoL^)
MIATH ON GOUT OOUIfilt — The emdsege and two others, Ues In a water baaard near I of tbe light plane that cratatad and burst Into course’s seventh green. The plana was en ro flames at Lisuing. HL, Sportaman’a GeV Oub, to JeUst, Dl. from Akron, Ohio, where Lema t kining professional goto Tony LemA, Us wife Just competed play la tbe PGA Totrnament.
He spent 13 months as an assistant pro in tbe San Francisco area after leaving service, took a job as bead pro in Elko, Nev., thn joined tbe profesfelonal tour In 1957.
“Boy, would we ever make good material for • detergent commercial!**

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Oil's Senior Coeds Will Try Key Plan
^llWouldEnd U.S. Executions
THE PONTIAC PRBSiL MONPAY.
Lite-hoar privileges will become a key issue to senior coeds Uviog on the Oakland Unlvosity campius this {kll.
Under an experimental program, senior coeds and those 21 years ^ and over will be given keys for admittance to dormitories after dosiog hours.
Female stadeats aormally are re^piired to be in their residence halls hy mMaight daring the week. They can stay eat natU 2 am Saturday and Sunday.
Beginning this fail, all those vribo have celebrated their 21st birthdays and are in good standing with the university can aw>ly for key privileges. Senior womoi under 21 must have permissioa from their parents to obtain a key.
Girls who dieck out a key can return' to their resi-' dence halls anytime between midnight and 8 the next morning.
I KEEP STANDARDS
They still will be expected to maintain the standards i and live within die regulations of the university, according i to Dean of Women Patrida Houtz.
The coeds themselves will decide when they want to stay out later than closing hours and they will be required to indicate where they can be reached, she said.
As an example, Miss Hants saM the keys would be handy for coeds atteading programs ia Detroit-“ao they won’t have to break their necks getting back.”
The experiment, which came out of a request made by coeds last year, follows a study made of similar programs ! at othor colleges throughout the nation.
The university last year began allowing all students over 21 to live in off-campus housing if they so desired. OWN HOURS
Miss Houtz noted that the coed living in an apartment I keeps her own hours and is not restricted by the university, j “By the time a girl is a senior, she is mature enough ' to use judgment,” Miss Houtz said.
Falling Bricks Hurt City Boys
Two small Pontiac boys were injured late this morning when they were buried beneath face brick which toppled off the front of their terrace apartment
Ronald D. Christie, 5, and his 4-year-old brother, Ralph R. were taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. Hie extent of their injuries was not immediately determined.
Convicted more than a year ago of deliberately setting a fire that killed his wife and sbc children, Harry M. Belcher of Femdale this morning was granted permission to seek a ew trial.
Belcher, 34, was found guilty of first degree murder by ati Oakland C^ty Circuit Court jury in April, 1963.
The boys’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Christie, 266 S. East Blvd.
The 11:40 a.m. accident occurred as the children were playing in front of their home, one of the units in the East Boulevard Terraces which extend from Whlttemore nearly to Osmun on the west side of the street.
Pontiac firemen said there reportedly was no explosion before the bricks feU off the building, according to a neighbor.
The new Department of Housing and Urban Development will be initially responsible for 33 government programs.
Fire Killer Permitted to Ask New Trial
He was only charged with the death of his wife, Cath-
The family perished in their Ferndale home Jan. 25, 1965. The children ranged in age from 2 to 9.
Belcher was charged 10 days later, following an investigation of the blaze.
He denied throughout the investigation and trial that he started the fire.
Belcher’s attorney Jerome K. Barry of Pontiac, in asking for the new trial, claims that 13 legal errors were committed during the trial.
Barry was appointed by the court to appeal the case after Beldier’s first lawyer, John McIntosh of Femdale died while preparing for another trial.
The Weather
Fnll U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny and warm today, highs 86 to 92. Partly cloudy with a chance of thundershowers tonight and Tuesday. Lows tonight 64 to 76. Turning a little cooler Tuesday afternoon or evening, highs in Oe 81s. Winds variable mostly southwesterly 5 to 12 miles increasing to 8 to 15 miles this afternoon and tonight. Wednesday’s outlook partly cloudy and cooler. Precipitation probabilities in per cent. . . Today 10. Tonight 30. Tuesday 30.
Taeay In eenttoc LowMt temeerilurt prncrOIng 1 s.m. m	Ona Vaar Aga In Panttaa Highest temparatura M Lowest temparatura M Mean tamparatura 74
At 1 am.: Wind vtlocity « m.p.h. Dlractlon, norttiwad. '> Sun rises Tuesday tA S.TS a m. Mm Mts at	Weather: Fair. b Htglwst and LasrttI Tamparaturas > This Date In M Years ft In 1940 SI In 1tS3
Dawnlawn Tamparaturas t# a.m	U 11 a m. .. 17 a a.m	« II m m 1 a.m	71 1 p.m. tl 1 a.m	75 » a.m. . . M	Sunday's Tamparatura Chart Alpana M S7 Dttrolt 17 47 Escanaba 7t 44 Fort Worth 04 77 (>d. Rapids 01 41 Jackionvillo 17 74 Houghton 77 41 Kansas City 80 75 Lansing 01 54 Los Angeles II 47 Marquette 13 45 Miami Beach 14 70 Muskegon 14 41 Mlhuaukoe 13 44 Pension 17 51 Now Orleans 00 70
SalMtOay and Sunday la Oanttac (as racardad danmteon) Sat. Sun. Hlgnast tamparatura M tl Lowest tamparatura M 70 Maan tamparatura 77 11 Waaltwr: Warm and muggy.	Troverso C. 01 40 Now York 17 47 Atlanta IS 41 Phoanlx 111 N Bismarck 04 63 Pittsburgh 70 42 Boston 14 44 S. Ltke City 01 70 Chicago 71 73 S. Francisco 44 55 Cincinnati 05 47 S. Ste. Marla II 40 Denver 04 St WashMglon M 71
Hart Asks Abolition in All Federal Crimes
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Philip A. Hart introduces today a bill to abolish the death penalty for federal crimes and substi-tude life imprisonment.
“The death penalty is a symbol of a dying order of vengeance and death,” the Michigan Democrat said, adding that there is no evidence that capital punishment deters crime.
The bill would not affect capital punishment under state laws. But Hart said 13 states already have abolished the death penalty and he hoped his bill would encourage other states to do so.
He also said 72 nations have eliminated executions either by law or custom, with Great Britain “the most recent and .impressive example.” ‘INEFFECTIVE’
“The death penalty is ineffective in deterring crime,” Hart said in a prepared Senate speech. “It discriminate against the poor and friendless. And the mistakes, few but inevitable, which are made in its application are irretrievable.
Federal law carries the death penalty for such crimes as kidnaping, espionage, treason, aircraft piracy, train robbery and assassination. Military personnel can be executed for aiding the enemy, cowardice, desertion, sedition and spying.
ell Harriman again cautioned i Hanoi yesterday against going through with threats to try the Americans, but declined to predict what sanctions the United s would invoke if the trials were held.
In addition, the District of Columbia, run by federal law, has capital punishment for rape and murder.
Hart, in urging abolishment of the death penalty in these cases, cited a mass of statistics that he said had convinced him capital punishment is ineffective in deterring crime.
Listed as joining him in sponsoring the bill were Sens. Quentin N. Burdick, D-N.D.; Paul H. Douglas, D-Ill.; Daniel K. In-ouye, D-Hawaii; Ekigene J. McCarthy, D-M>nn.; Maurice B. Neuberger, D-Ore.; William Proxmire, D-Wis., and Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio.
Rating Unfair, Says Court Race Hopeful
A Probate Court candidate who scored second in the ratings of the Oakland Citizens League has filed a protest with the organization because the brother-in-law of the preferred candidate is a member of the rating committee.
Protesting the conunittee'i 'sense of propriety and judgment” is Burton R. Shifman, a municipal judge, in Oak Park for 10 years, and one of five candidates seeking the probate seat.
The committee gave the top rating to Eugene A. Moore, son of Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore, and the brother-in-law of Birmingham attorney Walter R. DeMson, who is on the committee that interviews and than rates election candidates.
Telegrams asking for another interview by an “impartial committee” were sent by Shifman to Richard J. Wallace, league president and Basil E. Brown, chairman of the interviewing committee.
Wallace said this morning that he had not received his telegram, but would probably consult with board directors on the matter when he did'. Brown is on vacation.
NOT PRESENT Denison was not present at Shifman’s interview, “but I understand he was when at least two other probate candidates were,” Shifman said this morning.
“It doesn’t make any ference if he wu thm not,” Shifman said. “He stifl decided on the mtings.” Shifman received a rating of
93,	while Moore was
94.
AP WlwWWW
NATIONAL WEATHER - Tonight’s forecast includes in the Dorthem Plains and South Central and Gulf Coast It win be cooler in the northern Plains and Plateau.
“The league pro^des a sary service in rating dates, and I have no argument with them, ” said Shifman, “but to protect their integrity, 1 feel that another interview is needed.”
The interview, he said, represents 75 per cent of the scoring.

Benton, 76, is regarded as the Nnoit painter of American life in the South.
Be was retpensiblf for al-
JUNIOR JOURNAUSTS>-Cannie Phillips (center) of Waterford Township High School and Marsha Tebeau of Pontiac Northern High School talk to University of Michigan journalism Prof. Ben Yablonky during a
two-week summer journalism worksbi^ on the Ann Arbor campus. Connie, 1226 Jay, Waterford Township, and Mard», 705 Third, attended the workshop on schola^pe from The Pontiac Press.
this eeoelrjr after World L
Ifr. and Mrs. Robert B. Bender, generai chairmen of the festival, have announced the appointment of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-1^ C. Newberg as chairmen of the Thomas Hart Benton exhibition.
U.S. Corroborates Ho 'No Trials' Wire
(Continued From Page One)
Harriman, appearing on a Washington television program, also indicated that Hanoi has shown no willingness to exchange the U.S. airmen in the north for several hundred North Vietnamese prisoners held in the south. But the ambassador, who heads U.S. efforts in behalf of the American prisoners, said, ‘There has been some movement” in efforts to free some 18 GIs held by Viet Cong guerrillas in South Viet Nam.
Rep. Roman C. Pucinski, D-ni., said yesterday in Chicago that Hanoi would violate its own pledge for safe treatment of prisoners if it does try the U.S. airmen.
Pucinski displayed a leaflet printed in both English and
Vietnamese and signed “South Viet Nam Liberation Army.” “Obviously, you are a prisoner of war. You have no rights and no responsihiUties to observe the code of conduct of the U.S. Army,” the leaflet said in part.
“The South Viet Nam National Liberation Front is struggling for national independence, having justice and ai^lying a human, lenient policy toward prisoners of war: no killing, no beating, no humiliating prisoners of war.”
Pucinski apparently based his conclusion on the official U.S. policy that Hanoi controls and directs the op^tiona of the National Liberation Front, or Viet Cong as it generally is known.
Thus, he said: “There is not the sli^test doubt in my mind that Hanoi will commit a monumental violation of its own code for treatment of prisoners of war if it attempts to prosecute or otherwise punish our American soldiers.”
A lawsuit was flled today against Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, a circuit judge candidate, accusing him of deceptive advertising and a member of his staff of tearing down another candidate’s campaign poster.
The complainant, Bernard S. Kahn of Farmington Township, one of 22 candidates seeking nomination for three positions on the bench, claims Bronson’s campaign material gives the impression that he is an incumbent.
Kahn also contends that one of his signs, a‘3 by 7 foot banner was removed last night from a trailer at 18 Mile and Coolidge by an assistant pros-
He said the trailer was kept under surveillance because tta banner had been tom down on number of occasions.
The assistant prosecutor allegedly responsible was not identified in the complaint.
A hearing has been scheduled for 9 a m. Thursday before Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem.
Kahn is asking that the court restrain Bronson from using signs that indicate he is an incumbent and from damaging or removing the signs of other candidates.
EDWARD F. LEWIS
THOMAS L. HARRIS
3ProinolionsatGMTruck
(Continued From Page One)
district manager, assistant: manager, branch manager, zone manager and regional manager.
He was promoted to truck wholesale sales manager 1963 after serving as western regional sales manager. He was promoted to truck sales manager in 1965.
JOINED FIRM Lewis’ career with GMC Triick & Coadi dates back to 1941 when he joined the truck sales organization as a truck sales representative in St. Louis. A year later he became active in training personnel in the use of the division’s military products.
A year later he was transferred to the coach sales staff as a sales representative in Michigan and Indiana.
In 1953 he was promoted to the post of central regional sales manager. He served in that capacity until becoming assistant general coach sales manager in 1959 and couch sales manager in 1964.
Riggins Opening Wayne Bet Probe
DETROIT (AP) - Circuit Judge Edwaixi Piggina, with just five weeks to go as Wayne Mcoonty grand juror, today began an investigation of alleged gambling by Detroit and county employes in the City-Ooanty Building.
Joseph R. Sanson, administrative officer in the county treasurer’s office, said Saturday gambling in the building was so wideq)read he had warned ployes they would be flred ii caught making bets.
He served In that capacity until 1946. In that year he was promoted tp the position of p^ and service training manager in the truck organization.
KEYPOSmONS A 38-year veteran with GMC TYuck, Harris has served in a variety of key executive positions in truck sales. His assignments have included New York regional truck distrubutor and manager of the Triick Distribution Department.
In 1955 he was promoted ta Boston sons manager. Four years later he was named west-
subsequently transferred to the central regkn in the same capacity.
All three men reside in the Birmingham-Bloomfield Hill area. Stelter lives at 1573 Hems-worth Court, Bloomfield Hills; Uwis at 1215 Chib Drive, Bloomfield Hills; and Harris at Hickory Heights, Bloomfield Township.
Bronson Sued by Election Foe
Campaign Charges Hit Prosecutor, Aide
This year’s art festival, “Festival 10” is being spons(»^ by thf Blomnfield Art Association ahd coincides with the association’s 10th anniversary. SPECIAL EVENTS A week-long schedule of special events ^ be held at the Birmingham Art Center during “Festival 10” week, Oct. 1-8, and displays and demonstrations are dated for the daytime
RECIFE. Brazil (AP) -Three bombs exploded almost simultaneously here today at the time presidential candidate Arthur da Costa e Silva was due to arrive on a campaign swing. One person was reported killed.
One bomb went off at Guarar-apes airport, a second exploded near the U.S. Information Agency movie theater downtown, and third at student union head quarters> also downtown.
Trustee Quits Primary Race in Waterford
E. Frank Richardson, 38-year-old Waterford Township trustee, withdrew today from the Aug. 2 primary in which he sought the Republican nomination for township supervisor.
However, Richardson’s name wiU remain on the ballot since June 17 — three days after the deadline for filing nominating petitions — was the final day for candidates to officially withdraw from races.
Rfehardson, an insurance agent for the Michigan Mutual LiabUity Co., cited business rensons for bowing out of the race.
He said he felt if he did become supervisor, it would mean he would have to sacrifice his insurance business altogether.
“For many reasons, I feel sorry about bowing out,”'said Richardson of 3133 Coventry.
thought, at first, I could make some kind of arrangement.”
SERVE AS TRUSTEE
Richardson will continue to serve as trustee. His term expires in 1968.
Richardson’s withdrawal dears the way for three-time former township supervisor Elmer R. Johnson, 62, of 3320 See-baldt, the only other Republican candidate for supervisor.
Johnson will face the Democratic winner, either incumbent Mrs. Doroth) W. Oison, 55, of 3589 Shoals or Gerald R. McLeod, 38, of 1408 Merry.
Grqnt Giyon to Stats
WASRINQTM (AP) - Ite
Dounced today at 1174,670 | to help Michiifen set up a wen-nkal services program dssipiod to place scientific findings the hands of private enl prise.
ingbam Aiwa Newr i
Benton Works Feahjn df OctoBer Art Feitival

AH- Itle Birv
___,_jFesUv8lthi8 0p
wUl be highUi^ by i _ showing of fee works of "the grand old man d American Hiomas Hart Benton.
hours IfeKNighoutflswn^Blr-
Pferap of “Feslivai 18” wiU have an opportonity to view the Benton wn^ on Friday, Sipt. 30, at a black tie (finner before the gallery is opened to the piiMti* (A Oct.' 1 at the Birmingham Art center.
t d ninral painting in r World War
Bombs in Brazil
House Panel OKs Safety Bill
Tough AAeasure Also Regulates Used Cars
WASHINGTON (^I - The House Comnjerce Committee approved today a stre^thened auto safety bill covering new and used cars and requiring federal standards starting with 1968 models.
The vote was 26-6.
Besides bringing in used cars, the measure gaes beyond the bin passed unanimously by fee Senate last month in assuring that all cars, buses and trucks are covered.
The bill .also contains a strengthened version of a separate tire safety bill passed by the Senate March 29.
The auto safety measure, together with the companion highway safety bill approved last week by tte public works committee, may come to fee House floor as soon as the Qrst week in August
The Johnson administration Is undo^tood to be pushing the legislation to assure its early enactment into law.
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M(KW DRILL — An engineer at Pasadena, Calif., demonstrates a battery-powered drill to be used by astronauts on the moon's ■urfaca. He is held by wires to simulate
Police Picket Ceremonies
Protest Low Wages at Hamtramck Fete
HAMTRAMCK (AP)-A group of city policemen and their wives picketed dedication ceremonies for Hamtramck’s Department of PuWic Works building Sunday, protesting what they said were low wages and inferior woiting conditions.
The policemen, members of Hamtramck Lodge 109 of the Fraternal Order of Police, demonstrated in front of the $600,000 building as city officials welcomed visitors.
The President of the policemen’s group, Sgt. John Sitek, said the cily had offered policemen a $1,000 yearly wage increase and other benefits on July 5.
IVee days later the council cut the pay raise offer to $500, Sitek said.
RETRACTIVE BENEFj^^
Hamtramck Mayor Jos^lv^ Grzecki said the cut had been necessary when the city was ordered on July 6 to pay $1 million in retroactive pension benefits.
Policemen in the city get a starting salary of approximately $6,300 with raises to $6,989 after three years.
The policemen also demanded Increased insurance benefits.
2 Rebel Shells Didn't Go Off
PORTSMOUTH, Va. (IPi - The fishing boat Alaford recently netted two Civil War cannonballs dated 1862 in the Cape Fear River of Fort Fisher, N.C. A Navy demolition team will take charge of the cannonballs, which the Coast Guard says are probably filled with black powder and iron shot.
Noting that the cannonballs had not exploded, a Coast Guardsman with a decided southern drawl, said "Maybe that’s why we lost the Civil War.’’
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PONTIAG PRESS

2*	, % t
M »!»«■ «. Tihiwiii

MONDAY, JULY Bain
rmoBULD lod roMishtr
aUtqmxr InuUUoB M
! It Seems to Me..
Antics of Ho Chi Minh Could End Everything
’ Either Viet Nam was bluffing, sending up a trial balloon or temporarily went berserk.
The tentative suggestion that they might try American airmen as criminals suggests a combination of all three of these dtiblous mental antics. If Ho Chi Minh wants to sound the death knell for that section of Southeastern Asia, this was all he needed to do. Arthuh Gold-.BKRO, our UN Ambassador, declares “there will be disastrous consequences.” U Thant and Harold Wilson of Great Britain are talking to the Communists, urging common sense.
This “war” proceeds under international regulations and that expressly and directly prohibits this suggested action.
If they ever defy that, the American people will arise in righteous wrath and indignation that will never be appeased by shrewdly calculated bombing and needle point attacks.
People will demand the works.
Vole* of the People:
Av^AnHeriedii Attmde'
(Mf ends Citizen Abt^
rm'presently living afad working as a fruit pi^i' in Kibbuta Dalia in Israel We have a large group ol Swiss, JaiMtnese and Isradis, and myadf, a lone American. I have recentiy lived in France wHh a French family and traveled extensively in ip^rope-
I have heard numy epiniens about America, w Too many are uncomplimentary, uninformed and unfair. Signs on walls and aidowalka ny 'Tankeo Go Home,’* “Halt Yankee Imperialism,” “U.S.
Get Out of Viet Nam,” etc. The latest and most pierdng wu at a Scouting Jamboree where were built Imitations of many Unds of villages, inclnd-lug an American Indian village. On top of one of the tepees was this legend: “Yankee, take your ii«wHs off Viet Nam and do not do the same as you did to the Indians.” ^
So much that I hear follows this same line. Why don’t we go home—with our dollars especially? Why should we continue to support countries which vilify and ridicule us? I can think of many good uses for the tax dollars I pay, right there at home. The Je>^h people are encouraging their people in foreign nations to get out of those nations that don’t respect them. We could take a lesson here.
★ ★ ★
Funny thing—I’ve never read a sign that says “Yankee dollar go home.”
RUTH MAIRY SCRIBNER BLOOMFIELD HILLS
An Aggrieved Citizen Lists His Grievances
Fulbright off Base on Criticism
®	S3, ,Kto« bill, HM v«W Help the
h#»ln most and then approves big raises for members oi uie other coontrle* in this hem-	court judges who violate men's con-
isphere as allies.	sUtutional right to equal JusUce; tired of police officers who break
President Johnson put the the laws they are supposed to enforce; tired of our n« ana
real pltaUin b. «,rd. bay. betas Bltad Nm
that Uttle country off the map; and tired of my tax dollaire going to support swastika-wearing youths in our colleges so they can evade the draft.
Is this America today?
MAHLON D. GREEN WALLED LAKE
“World” opinion won't count. Already Congressional leaders from both parties have asserted themselves In no uncertain terms. These significant messages should be conveyed to the other side.
It was almost Impossible to believe the Viet Nam strategists were seriously cimsidering such a suicidal move and yet that was their own declaration.
★ ★ ★
This probably constitutes the “strangest” war in all the annals of history. How it will be viewed in the light of a century hence, depends entirely on the outcome — but up to the present moment it will rank as a pretty dizzy project with hundreds of wonderful, magnificent American boys sacrificed on the altar of “well, we think this is the thing to do.”
★ ★ ★
But uncertainty will be dispelled if these people try and execute any of our air corps prisoners of war.
“Economize,” Sez He
This Washington situation becomes a bigger enigma.
Now our President takes half a hundred members of Congress aside and orders them to “economize.” This message comes from the most profligate and freehanded spender of all times.
What gives?
Are voters’ protests producing?
★ ★ ★
As a matter of fact. Congress actually has added millions and
millions to the President's tax demands. And they set all time records just by themselves. Ths President toM his handpicksd assembly that if they didn’t desist, he’d order a tax increase this year.
★ ★ ★
With an election in the fall, this is about as likely as sending Miss America to the moon. But it shows the head man is disturbed and alarmed.
Good!
We may find relief.
Brighter Chances
Governor Gxorox Romnky’s chances for landing the Presidential nomination seem appreciably brighter. Two of his strongest opponents lifted themselves from the race. Nelson Rockefeller’s announcement caught New York state soothsayers napping and so did Scranton’s in Pennsylvania.
★ ★ ★
There wasn’t any equivocation
And in Conclusion
Jottings from the well thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter:
U.8. movies are shooting 14 westerns in Italy and four In Spain. Hollywood claims a dismal three. Labor costs have been driving much movie business outside the country.
............In the past 65 years,
Japanese boys have increased 4‘A inches in height, due to Improved living standards............Over-
heard; “I think they should be called the Down-Jones averages.”
.............Amsterdam traffic is
so snarled by the huge number of cars, they’re thinking of closing certain streets to private automobiles and buses.
★ ★ ★ Overheard: “One political advantage in drafting 19-ycar olds — they're too young to vote
against you.”.........George
Raft haa been in 105 movies and has been killed 87 times He has
auly survived 18 times.......
... If yen should be bitten by
SEEDS OF A WHIRLWIND
David Lawrence Says:
in either case. This leaves Richard Nixon and our Governor as the outstanding possibilities as of even moment — but with the assurance that a host of favorite sons will arise ere long.
★ ★ ★
Further, his recent meetings aroimd the Country with Governors and other national dignitaries have added to his stature.
a fox, bat or skunk, see a physician immediately, especially If you were deliberately attacked.
They’re probably rabid.........
. . . That tunnel between England and France is getting nearer and nearer. It will cost more than half a billion dollars.
★ ★ ★
Hunting ranks 17th among sports in accidents per 100,000 participants. Football, baseball, horseback riding, skiing, boating, swimming and others rank far ahead. . . . .......Venice Is sink-
ing into the sea at the rate of 15 inches a century. That Isn’t very f&st, but time alwajrs continues to
pass, and pass—and pass............
.... If Johnson staves off the income tax increase until after elections, become reconciled to one
after the first of the year........
.... Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: The C’s — Astronauts Youno and ^LLiNS — the J’s; All hit-run drivers.
—Habold a. Fitzgerald
WASHINGTON - Once in a while it is a good thing to reread certain articles of the Constitution of the United States, and even senators need to do it ' occasio n a 11 y lest by their public utterances they! m i 81e a dl people at| home and abroad.	LAWRENCE
Sen. J. W. Fulbright, Democrat, who la chairman of the foreign relations committee, has just made a speech in sHiich he says, in effect, that President Johnson is making “an irrevocable national commitment” fai Asia “without the consent or even the knowledge of the Senate.”
This has drawn an emphatic rebuttal from the White HMse, which declares that tae President has kept Congress fully informed about his policies.
The Constitution says that the president “shall have power by and with the advice and consent of the Senate to make treaties, provided two-thirds of the senators present concur.”
•k *	*
This doesn’t mean that the president must allow senators to participate in the negotiation of treaties or agreements with foreign governments or that Congress can formulate foreign policy.
NOT INTENTION It does mean that the president can make “policy” and doesn’t have to get the consent of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee or of Congress to order our Air Force to repel an attack from an enemy country, especially one that may come in the middle of the night.
Indeed, the principle of the Monroe Doctrine was a commitment to a “policy” initiated in 1823, but it was never submitted to the Senate for ratificatkin util 1944, when 21 republics in this hemisphere joined in a pact approving the doctrine. The Constitution gives Congress the right “to declare war,” which means the president is then authorized to order military operations against another country. Congress can also recognize by resolution “a state of war”
. already begun.
* ★ ★
But nothing in the Constitution prevents the chief exec-cutive from acting on hia own judgment when an emergency develops.
Verbal Orchids
J. H. Pohfanu of 205 E. Berkshire;
83rd birthday.
Seymour Arnold of Holly; 84th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert A. McKeachie of White Lake Township;
51st wedding anniversary.
Sen. Fulbright criticizes what he calls an “Asian doctrine” as if this is designed as a parallel to the Monroe Doctrine, which originally placed the task of defense against aggression in this hemisphere solely on the shoulders of the United States.
★ ★ *
The opposite is true. The United States is ready to assist OB the financial, economic and military side but hopes its allies in Asia will sou increase ta inmber and cooperate in afi respects so u to resist agpcstlM, jast as. the Monroe Doctrhta has been broadened to incinde
^Rangert Ruined Wildwood Park Holiday’
in a speech on July 12:
“Americans entered this century believing that our security had no foundation outside our own continent.
Twice we mistook our sheltered position for safety.
Twice we were wrong.
*	*	*	Our family has camped in some of the best parks In the
“If we are wise now, we	^ have always had the highest regard for the Park
will not repeat our mistakes Rangers until, at Wildwood Park, north of Pontiac, we could not of the past. We will not re-	gg camping because of the harassment of the
treat from the obligatioiis of Rogers and their endtaitassing bdmvior toward us. They liter-freedom and security in breathed down our necks every minute we were there and Asia.”	threatened us every time we did anything.
VIVIAN A. CARPENTER loss CHAREST STREET
Bob Considine Says:
‘Grown-Ups Need to Learn Sportsmanship’
I don’t think Little League baseball Is so good for boys. I
watched an Allstar game recently. The manager played an his favorites and left the rest sitting in the dugout. Near the end of the
V/MI'I'fflo 1 ItUVvi/ game, with no runs scored, he finaUy played one of these not-,	good-enough boys, who brought in three runs, their team’s final
Disenchanted With LBJ
ship, not the childreB.
A VERY DISGUSTED GRANDMOTHER
NEW YORK - In his piece in the current Saturday Evening Post, Stewart Alsop w^tes that President Johnson is in deep trouble.
The American people do not like him any more, Alsop says, after what must have been a heart - to -heart talk with the CONSIDINE American people.
They don’t quite know why they don’t like him, Al-
tual, witty, newsworthy, photogenic, chic.
The Johnsons are much more like the family down the street, or the folks next door.
BETTER HITTER Lou Gehrig was a ntuch better hitter in 1933 than Babe
Question and Answer
That billboani “Vote Lond and Clear” for someone for cir-cnlt court Jndge—is it grammaticBiMsn’t “loodly end cloariy” indicated? And how do you vote “lond” or “lowUy?” I thought the ballot was a qntet orderly procedure behind a curtain. Should
„	you storm into the |riace nnd holler and yell as yon vote for Mr.
Ruth was, but ^ nearly as |o-.nd-So? How doTon vote “clear” or “clearly?” p 0 p u 1 a r as the entrancing	CONFUSED
Babe.
Fight fans never quite forgave Gene Tunney for beating their idol. Jack Dempsey. Twice!
I look for Dr. Lyndon B. Fell to survive, and cure the patient.
REPLY
It is grammatical. Both “loud" and "clear" can be adverbs, according to Webster’s Unabridged, themgh purists prefer "loudly" and "clearly." Undoubtedly, "Vote Loud and Clear" was intended as a figure of speech.
I usociate and admirer” of LBJ of the' venerable verse:
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
I do not like thee, Dr. Fell;
The reason why I cannot tell; praarina R^mtsciv
But this I know, amHcrnm full ''®ez/ng Kemeay
well:
1 do not like thee, Dr. Fell.
k *„	*
Some pretty hard charges are brought against the President: He doesn’t win the war. He doesn’t end it. His daughters go with fellows who are not war heroes. He is “cordially detested” by White House photographers for wanting to be photographed on his “good side.”
PRESS CONFERENCE
“He has just about killed the live televised press conference,” Alsop wrote in a piece which was current and choice on the newsstands as LBJ was giving a varied and Informative live televised press conference. “Thus,” the writer concludes, more in sorrow than anger, “he has become to most people a distant and unlovable figure.”
♦ ♦ *
The vague, half-compre-hended antagonism to LBJ can be traced, H seems to me, in part at least, to the pnblie’i cherished memories sf things of the immediate past
The Kennedys were unique as a White House attraction: gay, sophisticated, Intellec-
The New York Daily News
British Prime Minister Harold Wilson spelled out his long-awaited plans for the rescue of his nation’s tottering economy. His economic medidoes, as listed to a packed House of Commons, are as bitter as any Briton ever has had to swallow.
k k k
Wages, Wilson insisted grimly, will have to be frozen for six months and perhaps longer. The same for prices and for dividends. Wilson’s own Labor Party protested the wage - freeze announcement, but odds are that the decree will stand. The cold facts: British wages in the past year rose 8%, but England’s labor force, traditional defender of featherbedding practices, raised its productivity only 1% in that time. '
♦ ♦ *
Most of today’s British economic woes can be laid at the door of Wflson’s own Labor (Socialist) Government’s lahor-coddling ind trnde^arippliiig polictes. Under the circnmstanccs, it
congntnlate Urn and wish his country all good fortune.
in American life that a people’s movement has gained the support of the partnership between industry, labor, philanthropy, and government.”
★ ★ *
Said one participant, “We
'Oh. I See'...
The Christian Science Monitor
One of the most promising efforts to help the man “so far down the ladder he can’t even see the first rung,” is a privately operated program kmwn as ()pp^nities Industrialiution Center (OIC or “Oh, I see”).
These self-help centers, by Negroes for Negroes, are spreading across America. A recent count shows projects coming along in 32 cities, each one modeled on the original Opportunities Industrialization Center in Philadelphia.	★	★	★
*	*	*	Despite the obvious challenges
OIC was founded in 1964 by a this program is the best hope Negro Baptist minister, Leon H. yet of getting people off welfare Sullivan. “TUs program,” nys rolls, giving them genuine hope Mr. Sullivan, “to succeeding be- for their own future and fiiat of cause it represents the first time their children, and faring them a new sense of dignity
n’t 1
jobs!” And another, “For the first time, they make yon realize that yon are somebody.” Working with those who lack mothration, edneation, skill, and training, OIC provides them with all these in order that they may become self-snpporting. In Philadelphia where one-third of its trainees had been on relief, it chalked np an 89 per cent job-ptace-
r ».!»*.»^«»r.»ww>a-
yitw hi OakiMKt, OtniHfc K Leper emt
BtMM w miminS
and worth. It could i ceivably prove decisive in avoiding radal strife and violence in the cities.
With the initiative coming from tha Negro community itself and with friendly support coming from the whites, OIC of-fWs a raal glimmer of hope of a new ami better life for those in society who have yet to find even the bottom rang.
' ;;; ■


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DOWNTOWN ANDI DRAYTON PLAINS
r:^
..I?

Rto Peace Returns
v>-.’ •
Jo Brooklyn Areq

NEW YORK (AP) - RMial peaet has retuned to the East New Yoric sectioB of Brooklyn.
The area was quiet Sunday , nigift and Saturday night after almost a week of hightly racial
bility, if any, was b^ind the
Learv has said his depart-lent not aware of aiw outside influence in the hali^mlle-
Three days of peacemaking efforts by public and private agencies ended Sunday.
Brooklyn Dist Atty. Aaron E. Koota said he would meet today with Police OoiQinissioner Howard R. Leary tb seek information on “what criminal responsi-
Cleveland Eyes End to Rioting
2nd Night of Quiet; Biracial Talks Held
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -White and Negro leaders looked today for ways to prevent a outlM-eak of racial violence in Cleveland’s East Side slums, wracked with a week of sniping and incendiary fires before order was restored.
An estimated 1,000 policemen have been in East New York each night since Thursday, when a Negro boy, Eric Dean, 11, was slain by a sniper’s bullet.
Chief Inspector Sanford D. Garelik, who was at the special police command post in East New York, said early today:
ON GUARD “I am going to keep the same number of men here for the next few days to be safe.” Accompanying Garelik was Deputy Chief Inspector Lloyd Sealy, highest-ranking Negro in the department.
Police and National Guardsmen, helped by a heavy rain, maintained the peace for the second straight night, pror ing Police Chief Richard Wagner to say: “We are not prophesying or predicting but we are hoping the riots are
The rioting, which began last Monday night, left 4 dead, nearly SO injured and heavy property damage.
As the unrest abated, white and Negro leaders got together over the weekend and formed a broader base of understanding in an effort to deal with some of the problents at the root of the violence.
RIGHT DIRECTION Baxter Hill, president of the Cleveland chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality, called the new group “a step in the right direction.”
squire ne^[hborhood which ig largely a slum. Negroes, Puerto Ricans, Italian-Americans and other whites had clashed in the seething area.
Two Negro neighborhood leaders charged last week that professional agitators from outside the city had infiltrated East New York.
Police officials have not reported the exact number of men kept in the area.
"There will be peace in the Negro community now,” he predicted, “but we expect some| positive effort soon to solve the problems of rat infestation, of litter and garbage and of unemployment in the Negro areas."
“YOUR HEALTH” SCIATICA
Tli« icialie Her** b lh« lonBral ■nd Ihickral Mm ia lk« Karting from iba Mnall af Ike
enlire Icngtii af ihe leg to Ike
foUawt a law iMwk ii|)ary. Pa-licaU camplaia af pain urualljr in ike knilocka iMe of Ihe ikigk, and in Ihe eatf of the leg. Some
Pain pilb may help, bal only for •bolt period* of lime. The lenK-Iking lo da b lo fee yonr
X-Haytdanndlkeai
will reiioTO arach paia, lUor, and poaKkle aargery Imlrad of J»l “living" wilk •rialira, rail yonr
Dr. H. H. Alnaiipr
C.hiropraelic Phyiirinn 102R Joslyn Avr.
FE 2-0111
MSU Picks Prof
EAST LANSING UP - A Michigan State University professor of labor and industrial relations, Daniel Kruger, has been named to head a new manpower service of the school. The service will provide professional training courses and conferences on vocational training and unem-
Who is I
Stanley M. Brown?
3!
DROPINS?
REBTT A FORD FROM US.
(W«'r« Just a few minutes away.)
We know how it can be when Rueata fill the houne. . You have two j>lacee to' go at the name time. Or too many people to fit in the family cm.
The aolution? Rent a car from ua for a day or two. You have your choice of a brand-new Falcon, Muatang or Ford. Pick tha ona that malchea your mood and your pocketbook.
Tha ooat ia reaaonable and wa include inaurance in tho price.
So give UB a can. We’ll keep you rolling.

RKirr-A-GAR
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC.
630 Oakland Avanua FE S-4101 Pentiac, Michigan
THE TONTIAC ^RKSg. HOITlVAr, JULY'h; J«M

Save *20 on light industrial sprayer
IDgAl Fan FARM OR BUSINUS
*110
REG. 129.99
Save 1*16 on house paint
Wait no longerl Wards special price gives you a fyll Vi-HP sprayer-compressor rugged enough to deliver up to 100 lbs. of continuous air pressure, light enough to be token on almost any job. With gun, hose, tank.
thert prelects# beautifies
irs SO DURABLE YOU WON’T REPAINT FOR YEARS
Beautify your home and, at the same time, protect it from the elements! One coat is tough and blisterproof —resists moisture, stain, alkali damage. White stays bright, colors remain fresh for years! Do the job right-use Wards quality house paint. You'll save money tool
533
«AUON
REG.6jI9
w.’	'	*
! ■ I
t m
L
Guaranteed 1-conl porcelain enamel
Wards whitest, brightest enamel covers in one coat! Mirror-like finish wipes clean with damp sponge. Gallon, Reg. 8.75-6.19.
1
99
Wards Weedlone Hnishing kifrnew!
Guaranteed to cover in 1 coat or your money imcld
SOW YOU SAVE 1.M PER 6ALL0N-BUY MOVf AND SAVE
Wipe on, wipe off—you've got an authentic liking wood-grained finish I 4.99 Antique Kit, 7 old-world colors........3.SI
399
Guaranteed One-Coat house paint covers even block ki 1 ooot, protects like twol It resists mildew, smog, smoke discoloration—retains Hs durability up to 6 years! Self-cleoning white, 13 fade-resistant oolon.
533
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eea aoe
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OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M.
Pontiac Mall
TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940





THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 25, 196«
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 25, 19&9

Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights 'tii 9 for all of Your White Sale Needs
''FOUR SEASONS" JACQUARD TOWEL by J. P. Stevens
79 , $149	^
I . I ^ Wos»

59*=
"ROMANESQUE MEDALLION" TOWEL by J. P. Stevens
$1*9	$]09
Reg. 59c A Qc Woshcloth
''Four Seosont*' li«9vy weight 100% cotton terry. Reversible iocquord towel i« a Near Eoat Floral design. Qioose form pink, blue, gold, red, ontique white ond Senna green. , Otorge Yours at WoRe's.
Another J, P. Stevens 100% cotton terry towel in a clossic jocquord done in a contemporary styling. Choose from pink, Versoilles gold, ontique white, or moss green. Just Say Charge It at Woite's.
Approximately 1-lnch Thick . FOAM RUBBER TOPPERS
PILLOW TICKS and PROTECTORS
Twin Size
Reg. ia99
^6'
99
Full Size Reg. 12.99
♦8
99
89'
Cushiony foom rubber tronsforms your present mattress info bliss-fuH «>atiFi»rt Hundreds of tiny vents allow cool air to flow under-
2 <-*!’
100% COTTON FILLED MATTRESS PADS
Keg. 2.99 lag. 3.99	*»9- 3.99 K«g. 4.99
twta Flol FwiI Fto» Twin PiH«t Fu« FiWwl
$2^9*	$349	$349	$449
j,The protectors ore mode of snow cotton with zippered end. The ticks a 100% cotton in several prints.
Ueoched while cotton filled. Flat has anchor bonds and fitted, has elastic skirt. Protect
tv 4*^
Print Linen	Print Cotton PILLOWCASES	Print Cotton	Place Mot and Napkin	Wipe Cleon Vinyl
DISH TOWELS		TERRY TOWELS	GIFT SETS	PLACE MATS
^ 50^ ' M9% Iwperted Inee wMh sewrai piMs	R«g. $1 1.59 1 rr.	5^ 2 Several tovoiy prints bi o wide otsori-	3-1, $]99 Sets Include 4 ploce mats ond 4 matching	44= wipe dean vinyl pioce m<es with foam
fti weny coiws. NoSwul er eoenial fan	Oioew from a wide ossortmenl ot lovely	mant of colors on white cotton terry. Charge	g^iws-^^ipo dean vinyl for easy core.	rubbor bock. Several lovely ceiert to
Oemiees...few*Hoer	prtsr or dots er stripes- White ground. Domestics ... Fourth Floor	Domestics .. . Fourth Floor	OeiTiMtics ... Fourth Floor	Domedies . .. Fourth Floor

3 GREAT PILLOW STYLES FOR YEARS OF SLEEPING COMFORT
' YOUR CHOICE of Down, Dqcroh or Foam Rubber
THE ’Pontiac press, Monday. July 25, loee
PILLOWS
R.g.5,99
2 fo, $799
tx)¥aiy wkiH print on colorad bcickeround. Wondnrfvl aony yoors «f (looping comfort. Chorge Yours fl«WWio*4. ' '
"GIGI" 100% GOOSEFEATHER PILLOWS
t* 100% Curiod gootefeother. Jumbo 22x28-inch eordod odgo. Intorlinod with 2ippered, Down-proof ffdc. Qiargo Yours at Woitt's.
Reg. 8.99
,c. $12^9
“FLORENTINE" 100% DACRON* PILLOW
Jumbo 22x28-inch size	Reg. 6.99
2	fc. $799
Reg. 10.99, 21x39 ....................2	for 17.99
Jumbo pillow is filled with fluffy snow white DuPont Dacron® 88 Polyester. Completely washable. Choose from Blue or Pink Tick. Charge Yours at Waite's.
“RIBBONETTE" FOAM RUBBER PILLOW
King Size
Solid latex foam rubber with tiny air vents to keep you coot. Zip off covers for eosy cleaning. Choose yours ■|n Multi-Color Ticks. Charge Yours at Waite's.
Reg. 6.99
2 for $999
“RIVIERA" 50% or 100% DOWN PILLOWS
Choose from super soft 100% imported down with blue floral Down- Regular 14.99 proof tick or Medium soft 50% Down and 50% Feather pillow, with pink florol Down-prcof tick.
$999
€ YOUR PILLOWS ON WAITE'S FOURTH FLOOR . . . PHONE FE 4-2511
THE 'PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1968

BELLEAIR BLANKETS
SOLD IN FINE STORES COAST TO COAST-EXCLUSIVE AT WAITE'S IN PONTIAC

BELLEAIR VALMOR
A blend of 85% Rayon and 15% Acrylic in practical size of 72x90-inch, Nap-loc and Extra Loft for pill resistance and soft tbick pile. Several colors to choose from. Fully guoronteed. Charge Yours ot Waite's.
lieg.^99 ^ „
$499
NAPPED THERMAL BLANKETS
Luxury Nylon binding. Made of 94% Rayon ond 6% Acrylic Non-ollergenic Guoronteed ogoinst moth damage. Machine washable and large 72x90-inch size. Charge Yours ot Woite's.
Reg. 6.99
• $499
BELLEAIR 100% ACRYLIC
Soft ond worm 100% Acrylic fiber for years of service. Has Nop-Loc and Extra Loft finish. Lorge 72x90-inch size. Choose from several lovely colors. Unconditionally guaranteed.
Reg. 8.99
$699.
BELLEAIR SEASONAIRE
Mode of 100% cotton with nylon binding. Keeps you worm in winter and cool in summer. Large 72x90-inch size. Choose from a -vyde ossort-ment of lovely colors. Charge Yours ot Waite's.
Reg. 7.99
$699
BELLEAIR
ELECTRIC
BLANKETS
*10.88 *12.88 *14.88
A blend of 60% Rayor, 10% Nylon and I0‘ cotton. Electric blanket Fas contour snap corner Foil 2 yeor replocemenf guarantee. Nylon ing. Severol lovely colors.
BELLEAIR 100% ACRILAN
Our finMt luxurious blanket of 100% sofe ond worm Axrilan Acrylic fiber. Completely machine
washable and dryable. Nap-Loc and Extra Loft finish. Many lovely colors to chcose frcnr
Reg. 10.99
$799

USE YOUR CREDIT It's Easy and Convenient on Waite's Easy Terms
Da,cron- 88 Polyester Filled
COMFORTERS
Reg. to $19.99
$899
DACRON
88
BELLEAIR CELECLOUD® MATTRESS PADS
Severei lovtiy ^
Plot $049
3.99	Reg. 4.99
$4
49
1$/149 Full Fined
Reg. 5.99
^5
49
, DuPont Dacrong M Polyester.

CHARGE YOURS ON WAITE S FOURTH FLOOR . . . PHONE 4-2511
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 25, 196«
1 From Waite's Fourth Floor to the Nicest Bedrooms | in Town . . . And at White Sale Savings |
iri»*fStuitridge
by
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 2», 11HI6 * .

THE REVOLUTION IN YOUR BEDROOM
»10.99 i'str *10.99
Living in Ihn paH it dnilghrful . . . wMi this Bains bndtprnod. PVidn pi SMWdgn it right out of thn BnvoluNonofy pnriod. Mochinn washable and dryoble. AriHqun or Snow whBn. Charge Yown at Waite's.
Piping Rock by Bates®
Piping Rock with’ Ht handsome ribbed texture. In your choice of 18 dramatic colors .. .a decorator's dream. No wonder It sells like mod ... for bock to school, for ony home that n
Twin Oiie L»ouDie oize
$098 $998
Percale Sheets
72x108" Reg. 2.89
Reg. 2.59 8lil08".....................$188
Reg. 2.39 Twin FHteel.................$168
Reg. 2.50 Double Fitted..............$1.88
Reg. 1.10 Cases....................    88c
Reg. 3.09 81x108"....................$2.18
Reg. 2.89 Twin Fitted.................$1-88
Reg. 3.09 Double Fitted...............^2.18
Reg. 1.40 Cases......................$1.18
Long lasting snow white cotton muslin sheets. Bottom fitted hove elosfic comers for easier bed making. Charge Yours,at Waite's.
Silky smooth cotton percale sheets that are snow white and stay white wash after wash after wash. Bottom fitted have elastic corners for easier bed making.
WAITE'S WHITE SALE... FOURTH FLOOR

1^:-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1966
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JULY 25. 1966

Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights 'til 9 for all of Your White Sale Needs

RY SAMPLER"' Vinyl Tablecloths .
Rog. 2.99 52x52"
"WILD FLOWER" Vinyl Tablecloths
lovely oil over floral print on colored ground. Ju*t wipe cleon with o.idomp cloth. Flonnei backing. Choose from Blue, Yellow, Beige or Pink. Charge It.
Beg. 3.99 I2x70" . . . $3.49 Reg. 4,99 60" Rd, . . . $4.49
Reg. 2.9952x52"
^2.49
EorV American print vftiy! tableclotht whh soft flonnei Md(ip& CiioeM from a w4<ie ossortment of lovely colors on
edhtien—-----------
•ifr aw 52x70"....., $2.99 , 1*8.7.9970" «cL.....$6.99
"•lARLY AMERICAN" Vinyl Tablecloths
Reg. 5.99 60" Rd.....$4.99
Reg. 6.99 60x80"..... $5.99
*1.99
Reg. 7.99 60x88 ... $6.
OFF
CUSTOM MADE TABLE
PADS
GULARLY 9.9S to 24.95
10% oo the*e handsome table pads by Arlex. We'll ‘ to meosure your table at your convenience ond in “ te decorator colors from a wide selection of , woodgroins and florals. Tops ore alcohol Vinyls. Backings ore fine, soft cotton flonnels. sIm up.lo 4B>inch by 48-Inch. Use your Credit ol Woite's.
ToMePeds... Fourth Hooir
EMPIRE" Linen Tablecloth
Reg. 3.99 52x52"
*2.99
Reg. 8.99 60x90".$7.99
Reg. 7.99 70" Rd.$6.99 Reg. 59e NopkIns ... 49c

"BELLEAIR" Imported Linen
Imported Belgian 4.00 5Sx52"	6.00 62x70" '
linen. 10 lovely colors. $300	$500 ^yoo
One of the sturdiest ,0.00 70x90 12.00 70x1 OB" TOe Nopklni tobrjcs ever loomed.	----
$900	$]]00	60c


liuiu'-v
Fresh, New Scatter Rugs Everywhere inYour Home! Phone FE 4-2511 — Fourth Floor
■ - -mm-'.



'BELLEAIR REGENCY" Kodel Rugs

"Belleair STARLITE"
50% Kodel polyester ond 50% DuPont Nylon, with knotted fringe. Non - skid backing. Stoys fluffy ofter mochine washing. Charge Yours ot Woite's.
’1.99
4.99 21 x36-	4.99 Contour 4.99 27" Rd.
Our o"^ Belleoir fluffy blend	^3.99	^3.99-	^3.99
of 50% Kodel* 50% Virgin	699 24x42-	8.99 27x48"	Lid Crwers
Nylon. Woshoble and Dryoble.	^5.99	^7.99	^1.99
ARISTOCRAT" Bathroom Carpet Kit
"BELLEAIR JUBILEE" Nylon Rugs
Wall-to-wall carpeting of 100% DuPont Nylon. Machine washable and dryoble. Pile stays fluffy. Assorted colors to choose from. Charge Yours at V/aite's.
Beauty for Your Bedroom
14.99
5x6-ft.
^11.99
100% DuPont Virgin nylon thof Is mochine woshoble ond dryoble. Long losting skid resistant bock. Unconditionally guaronteed.
24" Rd.
^2.99
24x42"
‘4.99
21x36-
*2.99
‘5.99	‘1.99
‘2.99
Rose Enchantment
by Belleoir
72x 108" Flat Sheet	Cl'
or Twin Fitted Bottom	vjJ	V- yr
Regularly 3.50	_	^	, /	/
Reg. 4.50 81x108" or Full Fitted Bottom....$3.99
Reg. 2.70 pair 42x38" Cases................$2.49
Add 0 new dimension of beouty ond chorm to your bedroom with our exclusive "Rose Enchontment" print percole sh^s and pillowcoses# And our lovely coordinotes ore so budget-pleosingly priced you con enjoy these fresh lovely blooms all year long.
Choose oil-over print fitted sheets or double border oM-over print flat sheets and matching coses with cool blue, deep pink or regol geld roses ... oil on a srowy bleached percale background.
WAITERS WHITE SALE ... ENTIRE FOURTH FLOOR . . . CHARGE YOURS
THE POHTIAC PRESS; MOTOAY/yCLY i

Urkaasas wwcnmt In a primary in wfakm tlp» adminiatra-Hon of Gov. Orval E. Faobiil
of New Vort Gov. Kdaon A. RodnMIar, is aeeidng tbo Ro-publican gubernatorial nomina-ttoo aad is eqiected to be the man the OOP picks to oppose ttiB Democratie winner in the
Marquant, French adventurer who is waik- high school teacher across Cattbmia's blazingliot Death support party-Vallqr beonso bo considers it a diaiienge. poiafs. He has gets a aoft drink from Co^ Reumont. a IM-mOe trek.
who is a member of his him at designated ' about half of Uw
Man b Burned in Boat Blast
ALLEGAN (UPI) - Clair of Otsego
mained in serious condign today with second-degree bums suffered yesterday when the motor on his ISfoot cabin cruis-reiphxied.
RowBsoa arid he started out in the cmiaer on Dumont Lake but the engtae quit about IM ' loffdhore.
I saU the csphsion oc-' B he attempted to ■tmoonglae.
Hs Jmnped overboard and swam to shore where he was taken to the Allegan Health
Death Valley Hiker Faces Crucial Test
DEATH VALLEY, Calif. (AP) - The lOIMnile hike of French adventurer Jean Pierre Marquant across Death Valley entered its most torrid, trying section today—across the dry, shimmering valley floor.
Marquant, 28, who said he is hiking to prove there is still adventure in America, walked out of the rugged, dry Panamint Mountains yesterday, saying he was feeling fine.
Marquant entered the hottest portion of the valley, planning to kike from Shorty’s Well through the area of salt pools aad the Jagged pinnades of Devil’s Golf Comm to Faraaee Oeek aad the sand dunes at Stove Ptpe WeUs.
With the first half of the hike behind him, Marquant said, “I was certain I could make the first 50 miles, but as for the final half oi the hike, I do not know.”
So far, Marquant has encountered heat ranging from 100 degrees up to 130—with worse to come.
He intended to be in the low portion of the valley—almost 280 feet below sea level at Badwater—tomorrow and Wednesday.
During ttds part of the trek, park rangers said, they can keep an eye on Marquant as he marches along with his back pack, canying his unriareOa.
7 Demt Seek Faubus Seat
—~""yr
'	-	'.K
: * ■
Arkansds* Vote Near
urns BOCK, Ark. <AB) -
Rlth Faubus not a candidate for the first time since 1964, a nmoff between the top two
assured. A candidate would need more than SO par oant of the vote to escape a runoff Aug. t. Polls reportedly show no can-" ' te has more than 25 per cent
About 400JNIO of the state’s 887,631 regittered voteck are eqiected to vote with about an eighth of the antidpatad turnout voting hi the CKH* primary. DEFEATED ROCKEFELLER
Faubus, who defeated Rockefeller two years ago hi the state’s first real interparty fight since Reconstruction, said he would not take part in the primary and he has made no public utterances for any candidate.
However, Rockefeller
These hiclude the building of new Faidias home at his
Visit Is Success for 28 Have-Not Negro Children
HOUGHTON (AP) - Twenty-eiidit culturally-deprived Negro children botween ages 9 and IS returned to Graqd Rapids Sunday after a visit labeled here as a big success.
The bnys and girls lived for two weeks with temporary dads and mothers and their cl^en. In eadi case, there was a host boy or girl of about the same age as the guest.
town of Ihmtiville, with aatiniafes ef its cost rnging from toe governor’s 970,800 to the GOP’S 1250,900; the granting by state officials of some^lLI million in secret pay raises — '' h latar were rescinded — highway dqwrtment em-
for
The experiment was sponsored by the Houghton-Hancock Council of Churches committee. The Rev. Noiman Riding, Michigan Tech campus Luth^ an ministm*, acted as negotiator.
The experiment was the first of its type in the Michigan copper country. Among other activities, the children toured ccpper mines and swam in L^e Superior.
creases in auto insurance rates by state ofilcials, also late rescinded.
★ ★ ★
The big question has been whether political organization that hu badced Faubus for most of his 12 yqars in office is bridnd any candidate in ' race.
MACHINE BACKING Several candidates have charged that Frank Holt of Little Rock, a 55-year-old former attorney general and State Supreme Court justice, has machine backing. Holt has denied the charge.
* ★ ★ , Candidates Jim Johnson of Conway, Sam Boyce of Newport and Kenneth Sulcer of Osceola have broadened the machine talk to include Dale Alford, 50, eye surgeon from Little Rock, and Brooks Hays, 67, a former congressman and adviser to Presidents John F. Kennedy and Johnson. They say the machine is backing Alford and Hays in case Holt can’t wi
Free HomeDemonstretien-OR 4-1101
Witkia 21 MUa Radius
CURT’S APPIIANCES
r«c(«ry iMWtwU *lUl«0M|>r
6484 WILLIAIHS UKE ROAD
Lean, Fresh Smoked
PICNICS
Save now while Ihrifty 9x12*' oval rug is special priced
Cemp|«t* your. Egriv Amorican thorn* with charming oval rug in choic* or 5 colors: brown, moss, rod, gtoon' or multi. Rovorsos for doubi* sorvivo, cloont oasily. Many othor handy sins nvailablo, sam* colors.
9xir Heavy Nyl n Oval Braid Rtf. 41.99............................
•(Artmmli 10MxlS9")
jrou’ll save *12 new onHiards 9x12’ foam-back nylon rug
.$14
^8
RE&tTJ9
Lono^wMiring nylon loop pilo rug hot tho luxury look of moio •xpontlvo nigt and it so oosy to cloon. In 9 solid or hwstd colors. Mosh-covorod foam back cushions your stop.
<39


CTHRE open MONDAY THRU SATURDAY syiUllL	9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
HOURS:	SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M.
Pontiac Mall
PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
€
■-.ir'-'
PRESS

-:'-.l“'4^
-I
X|IBtinreoq^4i«*AnM(.

R. Harmdh W$J
of Mr. and Mrai G«^ JUmhH
tholr Saturdqr Tours.
OM19 at Xlrt ta jba mb.
Ab ivory poau (Taage go fith a eatham tnio was wi by tbs bride. Bar veU was Belgian roaa pidBt.
■■
ab orcbids.
A1TENIMNTS	'
Patricia Ann KeDey was maid
The bride b the former Mary-Lmre BswelL Her husband b die sdn of the Jesse A. Harmans of Dover, Del. J-Rev. Harold C. DeWindt of-I at the aftemooo cere-
Oil Festival Lists Events for the Week
VioUnbt Uaac Stem, pianbt Islobln, .....................
. and cellist Leonard Rose dominate the po-tem musical (borings of the week at Oakland University’s Meadow Brook Festival.
Tuesday at 8:30 p.m.. Stern, Istomin, and Bose will give their second piano-trio performance in the Howard C. Baldwin Menxwial Pavilion. The program will include the Beethoven Trio Op. 1, the ibihms Op. 87, and die MendebMm Op. 49.
of honor with bridesmaids, lAs. George RuaaeU Jr„ (awU^ Hewlett; Mrs. David Hoben-stein of Ann Arbor, Mra. William Hast' of Towaon, Md., Nancy Coleman of Loub, Mich., and Jane Leader.
MeUssa Hoglund was flower girl.
mi
The bridegroom selected David Harman, hb brother, as beat
The usher corps included George Russell Jr., Wynant Vanderpotd m of New York City, Jason Hannan of Mny-del, Md., Thomas M. Wri^t of WUmington, Del., Earl Staelin of Toledo, Ohio, and Ddwey B. Crawford of Saginaw.
Following a Bermuda honeymoon, the newlyweds will reside in New York City.
★	★ w
The new Mrs. Hmmon b a University of Michigan graduate and has dene port graduate work both at U of M and L’Uni-versite de Portiers, Tours, France.
Open Hunt Is Setting for Wedding Reception
MRS. I. A. STODDARD
Reception in the Bioomfieid (^n Hunt followed the Saturday aftemom vows of Linda Louise Brandt and Ivor Anthony Stoddard of Aiken, S. C. in First ®resbyterian Church, Birmingham.
Dr. Glen Harris performed the ceremony for the couple whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Brandt Jr., of Manor Road, Bloomfield Township, Mrs. Hugh Fenwick of Aiken, S.C. and the late Louis Stoddard.
She carried a cascade arrangement of Phalaenopsfa, ivy and Stephanotis resting on a prayer book.
M a t ron of honor was Mrs. Russell Read with bridesmaids Pamela Buckreus, Mattice Brandt, Mrs. Herbert Schneider and jmior bridesmaid Maureen Fenwick.
MRS. WILLIAM R. HARMAN
Mr. Harman was graduated from Princeton University and U. of M. Law School.
White Roses and Orchids are Carried
EMPIRE GOWN An Empire styled floor-length
Louise E. Stoddard III acted as best man. Ushering were Stephen Carr, A. John Brandt, J. A. Reynolds II and Herbert Schneider.
gown of white silk organza was worn by the bride. Her high rounded neckline was appliqued in peau d’ange lace and embroidered with pearls. A matching mantilla was also worn.
Tha regular Festival concerb for the week are las fMlows: Thursday, at 1:10 pjn., Isto-
/s There a Law Against If?
min will play tW Beethoven Concerto No. 3 inJC
3 inje minor on a fawffliD
program wUdnKI inciude Ros-entw^B Overture to “Marionettes,” Saeverud’s “Lucrezia Suite,” and Resin’s ‘ Symphonic Poem “The Fountains of Rome.”
Neighbor Mad for Chimes
Wed Saturday in Central Methodist Church before Rev. Ronald Thompson were Linda May Harrison and James Arthur Duddks.
Bublifz-Hermann Vows Exchanged in All Saints,
Friday, at 8:30 p.m.. Rose
win pby Bloch’S Rhapsody
■......... 1 Is -
I Saint-Saens’ Cello Concerto on^ a fwogram whidi win include QerUoz’ Overture “The Roman Carnival,” Debusqr’a aynvbWc Suite “Priiitaivs,” and Kodaly’s “GabAta” Dances.
By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: We recenOy purchased a very nice home in what we thought was a quiet, refined neii^borbood. Shortly after moving in,p we discovered^ that our neztL
ly, at |:30 p.m.. Stem - wtB play the Mo8art Concerto No. 3 and thaProkofieff Cemcer-to Nq. 1 «i a program which hfUMf Laiison’s “Pastoral” Sum. and Prokofieff’s “ScytUan’* Suite.
commotion about n ing their kids to a birthday party given by a pair of twins, with only one ^t, “for the twins.”
Ask her lf„ when she sends
HER twins to a Mrthday party, eodi twin Iwings a separate gift? Or do they both bring one, and put in a card saying, “FROM THE TWINS”?
ANOTHER MOTHER
Parents of the newlyweds am the Charles D. Harrisons of Lotus Drive and the Lloyd Dud-dles of Hi HiU Street.
The bride carried a bouquet of white roses, StephanoUs, Phalaenopsis orchids and ivy. Her bubble veil was made of silk illusion.
Saturday evening vows in All Saints Episcopal Church were ezchangi^ by Judith Mae Hermann and Terrance Paul Bub-Utz before Rev. C. George Wid-difiekl.
July 25-31
Sunday, at 1:30 p.m., Istomin will pliqr the Beethoven Concerto No. 4 in G major on a program vdiich win include Weber’s Overturn to “Oberon” and die Nrahms Symphony No. 1 in Cmii^.
Tteyamllttlal brass beHs, ee-ramic discs, wooden dankers and glass d»dads-sig)posedly “musical” ooisi fflikers.
W- * w
The slightest little breeze seb these things knoddng against each other and creating the damdest clanging, ringing, tingling racket you have ever heard.
She wore a floor-length gown of white silk organza with reembroidered Alencon lace appliques.
Pookide Party
Mrs. WiBiam E. Hartman of East Quartqa Road will en-
Now we don’t want to make enemies of our neighbors rij^t off the bat, but we would like them to know that we do not care for thb kind of racket. Or is that music?
aNtt-chdues
tiuiersonal anc o Wednesday.
The guestof-honor b bride-to4ie, Sosanne Knowlden of Thomhrier Way, who will wed Hugh A* Westman of Salt Lake Clly on Aug.' 6. About 30 guesb are ezpectod at the
DEAR ANTT: One man’s racket b another man’s Rachmaninoff. Invite her over for coffee and ask her if she read DEAR ABBY today.
DEAR ABBY: MOTHER OF TWINS could just as well have signed her name. Everyone around here knew who she was anyway. She made such a big
Meadow Brook
Maid of honor for tha bride was Marcia J. Cameron. Barbara HiuTbon and Gretchen McClure were bridesmaids with* flower girl Janice Tyrrell
TUESDAY
Piano Tria Chamber Coasert by Eugene Istomin, Isaac Stern and Leonard Rose. 1:30 p.m., Baldwin Pavilion. Admission charge.
WEDNtSDAY
“Music AUve” lecture by Karl Haas previewing Meadow Brook Festival conotrb. 7:30 p.m., Wilson Hall. Admission charge.
THURSDAY
Meadow Break Fbstfvil With Detroit Symphony and pianist Eugene Istomin. 8:30 p.m., Baldwin Parilion. Admission charge.
PRmiAY
Meadow Brook Festival 4rith Detroit Symphony and celUst Leonard Rose. 8:30 p.m., Baldwin Pavilion. Admission charge.
SATURDAY
Meadow Brook Festival with Detroit Symphony and violinist Isaac Stern. 8:30 pjn., Baldwin Pavilion. Admission charge.
SUNDAY
Meadow Brook School of Music University Orchestra concert. Albert Tipton conducting. 2 p.m., Baldwin Pavilion. No admission charge.'
Meadow Brook Festival with Detroit Symphony and pianbt Eugene Istomin. 6:30 p.m., Baldwin Pavilion. Admission charge.
The bridegroom was attended by best man, Leon Vlaeminck, and ushers Donald Harrison and John Duddles.
Reception in the CA.I. building followed the ceremony.
After the ceremony, the newlyweds joined their parenb, the l^oul J. Hermanns of Martell Street and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bublib of Tawas City, at a reception in American Legion HaU, Auburn Heights.
' -k ★ ' w •
Mrs. Edwin Sage and Mrs. Charles Miller attended their sister as honor matron and bridesmaid, respectlvdy.
Other bridesmaids were Nancy Williams and Pamela Keber. Shelley Bublitz was flower gbl. Kenneth Bubllts was bast msa for hb brother. Uriiws were Edwin Sage, James Herriman and Ronald Mebe.
MRS. P. G. LICHOK
Selects White Silk Organza for Nuptials
A floor-length gown “O# White ‘ silk organza with rose lace appliques was worn 1^ JacqueBlMr
Ann Little for her tBSrriage on ieorge
Friday to Philip George I of West Walton Boulevard.
The coupb is honeymooning In northern Michigan.
>f the couple v St. Benedict’s Catholic Church are Mrs. Charles Keathley of North Cass Lake Rood, the late Harry Uttle and Mrs. Michael Udiok of Natrona, Pa. and the late Mr. Lichok.
A rose surrounded hy organza petab secured the bride’s veU. Her flowers were Bucharb lilies and ivy.
Mrs. David Nowicki was honor matron for the rite performed by Rev. S. F. Gmuca. Bridesmaids were Sandra LaBarge, Mrs. Thomas Littie and Jean
David Nowicki was best man with uriiers Addison Jackson, Thomas Little and Robert Lob-odnik.
Following their reception in Airway Lanes the newlyweds left on a honeymoon to Flmrida.
Card Player Objects to TV Noise
By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: The other evening we went to a friend’s house for dinner and bridge. We were put at a table with our host and hostess.
After a few hands our host turned on ,tha television and
continued to play., My husband
bly nida, and hava bea won-" dering ever since what we could have done about it.—j^rs. N.T.
Vonda Kay Van Dyke, Miss America of 1965, flashes a big grin foUotoing her marriage to Dr. C. Andrew Laird in Phoenix. Some 700 persons were on hand for the ceremony. , The bride, 23, is a senior in the school of fine arts at the Unwetsity 9f Caiifomia at Los Apgt^lest Laird, 29, is a rest-d*fAin{fermal thoracic surgery at the UCLA medi* cal center. The couple leill reside, in Brentwood,
.^y. .	,L4:
Dear Mrs. T.: It oertainly was incredibly rudel Ths oofy thing that you could have done woitld be to say, “I just can’t concen-trab with that ball game going on so let’s either wgteh it play cards.”
TILE
WuBuyMasuiuSaiWMd LmMv Mms SIhi4m
Maybe you don’t lika baseball, but aqyl^ would bo better than playing bridga under Am
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ByMARYFEELEY
up htt worunop at coming bade onto the c a
heart-Yber of
1 theH^^H sayingH^HH
’May-HHBB
MARY
FEELEY
MoaejrMaaageaaeat It looks as if the craftsman who sets up his workshop at home is co^ng bade onto the America scene.
I get a heartening number of j letters from around country, sayingl T want to 1 tnisiness my own." Mi be the yen is to make and market ceramics, or rugs, or hand-woven fabrics, or jewelry, or some novelty item.
And maybe it’s a woman instead of a man who is determined to risk the venture. I say this is heartening because it’s possible for the craftsman to make some kind of living with his talents — plus his hard work and a willingness to familiarize himself with the basics of marketing. AIm, handcrafts have always added a richness and flavor to their own particular era.
But let me dampen your enthusiasm a little — just enough to find out whether your high hopes for your own business will wilt under the realities of commerce.
Some of these realities have been spelled out by Aileen Webb, Chairman of the Board of American Craftsmen’s Council. Mrs. Webb says:
‘The reason so many small businesses go bankrupt every year in this country is that people start with a glorious dream that all they need to do is open a shop and they will make a living for themselves. This couldn’t be more fallacious.”
She emphagizes the fact i that, basically, the craftsman should make a profit about twice the amount of his costs. And in setting the price for any article, costs must include overhead, rent, UEht, heat, materials, packagfaig, shipping
Inay vary nnywfaeBs from fl^ an hour op to $9, depending M the efOdMcy of operation and amount of pr^ucUm.
"Do not try to run your osm shop yourself," she urges. "Get an agent." If husband or wife or grown children can take ovdr as agent or salesnun, all the better, because the commission money sUtya in the family. But sometimes it proves wiser to enlist the salesmanship of somebody who is not enwtionaliy involved, and can evaluate the worth of a product on the current market.
calk far ifaw! farpaiaphloBrnhawta
a yradaet aad haw la keep tt
thought. You might know, or know of, some salesman who handles other lines of m«rc|ian-dise and has an established entree to commercial outlets you’d like to tap. Or, you might ask youi^ local Chamber of Commerce for SAiggestions along this line.
Whether yoa want retail ant> lets, or p^er to toB year handcrafts ri^t in yoar owa workshop, yon need to Bad oat what yon can aboat marketing. See what your heal
If yokA expect to mdee a Bvlpg from your labors, you have to become a real pro — as to pricing, sdljng, and bookkeeping.
Speaking of pricing — that’s a tough one for the beginner. Every detail must be gone ovw before a price is aet It usually la wlsd to have an accountant do the figuring for you and auf-gaat a priiM et iHiidi you fOl make a reasonable profit
can be an exhllaiirtiiM^ adventure. But never forget that it’s still a business if it’s goiu to pay. Treat it like one, andT< pect some headaches as well as rewards.
craftsman’s own labor.
Since Mrs. Webb is famiUar with the everyday problems of craftsmen all over the country, she advises that labor should ^ estimated by the hour — which
Set Skirt Pleats With a Ribbon
The pleats in your daughter’s skirts will look neater and be easier to iron If you stitch a yard of tape or ribbon under the ironing board.
Bring the tape up from the outside of the board and place it across the garment. Hold the end of the tape firmly with your other hand. Set ttie pleats and press.
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Mrs. Connie Pendergast o/ Houston, receives a kiss from her 15-year-old daughter, Kathi, following her selection as Secretary of the Year. Mrs. Pendergast was chosen by the National Secretaries Association holding their 21st annual convention in Dallas. One of the many gifts for the winner is a trip to Mexico.
■Mary has hi Ike wgy el kaaln
DevelAgi
rUERESA M. HOLLINGSWORTH
Humidifier Will Preserve Antiques
Antique-hunting has become such a popular pastime that It might well be included on a list of America’s favorite sports.
Especially during the warm weather months, antique-hunters swarm into country villages, farm auctions, and second-hand shops looking for a “find.”
The prize may be a Chippendale chest worth thousands of dollars or a simply-designed cane-back chair for $5.
What happens when the treasured antique is brought home is another matter. Too often, improper care — and especially inadequate Indoor humidity — can destroy the beauty and charm of an irreplaceable piece.
Polly's Pointers
Transparent Tape
DEAR POLLY - My nine-foot picgire window requires three pairs of draperies. I buy transparent tape that is sticky on both sides and place it at the back edge of a panel, the fuU length, and then overlap the side hem of the next drapery panel. There are no gaps.
Being transparent the tape cannot be seen. I like this better than the pins (which I used to use) and which were suggested by one of the readers. — MRS. G. R. W.
DEAR GIRLS - One good idea often brings forth another. No two like to do everything the same way, so we can take our choice.—POLLY
DEAR POLLY - To have a convenient place to hang Venetian blinds after they have been washed, drive two six - inch spikes into the wood on the outer side of the basement stairwell so they are at about eye level when standing on one of the lower steps.
After the blinds have dripped a while it is very easy to reach all the slats to dry them by merely going up and down a couple of steps.—ALICE
DEAR POLLY - My husband always picks out t h e Mack walnuts that I often nse in cakes and candy. He puts the picked-oat nut meats in a colander and shakes them around to sift out the fine Mta of shell. This makes it easier to pick over the nnt meats to be sure all the bits of sheU are removed.—RETA
DEAR POLLY - My elderly mother kept misplacing her identification cards so I typed the information on a card, covered it with plastic wrap, made a nylon net bag into which put the card and hand-stitched the bag to the lining of her purse.—MRS , A. M. G*.
DEAR POLLY - For people who paint number pictures, find that if you hold a magnifying glass ip the left hand and the paint brush in the right, one can paint n:\pch faster and keep within the squares much better.
SINGER cuaranCE SALE
. mmicTOM
lEiEiY save;'50
-MRS. S. T. Sr.
Anyone submitting a Polly’ Problem, a solution to a problem or a favorite homemaking idea will receive a dollar If
Polly uses the item in Polly’ Pointers.
“Just because a piece of furniture has come through a hundred or more years in excellent condition doesn’t mean that it can survive without damage in the modern home," explained Burton Shaffer, a hiHnidification engineer. HARMFUL ATMOSPHERE
"Many people don’t realiu that the ‘clinute’ Inside today’s homes can be harmful not only to precious antiques, but to all other furnishings as well,” he said.
Shaffer is executive vice vice president of Hamilton Hu-mid-Aire, Cliicago, a company that specializaes in solving household and commercial humidity problems.
Hk noted that while antiquehunting reaches a peak in the warm weather months, the cold-weather months are the most dangerous for antiques.
Tl^ is because when the heat inside the house is turned on, the heating process lowers the relatite humidity of the air. As the inside air becomes dry, it seeks to regain a moisture balance by drawing water from everything it touches.
Just like a sponge, this dry air soaks up moisture from the furniture, carpeting, draperies, walls, woodyrork, book-
Ice Compress That's Homemade
NEW YORK (lira - Make a pliable ice compress for emergencies the way Mrs. Hielnui R. Beas does. The school nurse from Johnstown, Pa., according to “Squibb Nuraes Notes,” does it this way: Freeze water-soaked gauze in thin plastic bags. Place them in the freezer, stacked together. When you need one, just peel it off.
- iinds of ii 6 1	Zig-Zag
SEWING MACHINES by SINGER
SAVE! SAVE! Vacuum Cleaners, Floor Polishers, Stereo-Phono Equipment
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bindings, and even from your skin and mucous membranes.
“The natural moisture content of wood is from 5 to 8 per cent,’’ Shaffer said, which makes furniture quite susceptible to warping, cracking, and buckling as the moisture is drawn out Veneers can peel. Joints become loose. Finishes craze and crack.”
YVhile furniture polishes may help preserve the surface finish, no polish can deal with the pervasive damage that dry air can cause. The only remedy is that of restoring proper hi^dity levels by using a humidifier in your home.
Insuring proper humidity In the home is one of several basic precautions which will help keep antiques in prime condition.
Others include keeping them out of direct, strong sunlight.
never placing them near windows or doors which may be left open and keeping them away from sources of direct heat.
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Shew, new nylon' wi& |WtU stnteh. Node had, demi-toa.
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4666
SIZES 7-8

Zing, swing! Away little girls fly In this free-fitting skimmer. Sew it in sunshine colors, thrifty cottons with little or no Ironing. Beginner-easy. Few pattern parts. .	I
Printed Pattern 4686: Children’s Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 8 takes 1% yards S5-inch.
FIFTY CENTO in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first<lan mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Presa VKl Pattern Dept, 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Sty' Number.
$ummer Fashion Festival 350 design ideas in pattern-packed Catalog. Fun, play, work, travel clothes — all sizes:
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MATERNITIES • UNIFORMS
MIRACLE MILE SHOmNO CENTER opgM ivewiMoa vnm NiMa
.ik
the irii|feb«m1i dbttl___
on the,p5? tntOrpriw mti-newtHM.'4D4fth Uo.Camp. bell and Petty Qfncerjat Glass TMuqy Bailey. 1.
Dr. Ibnil K«^ performed me ceremony in Bethany Bap^ Churcii.
Given away^f her irother, j Thomas E. CampbeU, the bride appeared ht^ vdiite A> lina 'ljbwtt with ^nOon lace top fnd^u de sole sUtt^^i
A eroam of
TffE PONTIAC press: MONDAY, JULY 25, 1966
is Is.tiwe to Please Husband, Dad
MRS. T. M. BAILEY
ByljjnilELUWBBNCE "AR MBS. LAWRBNCB ll^j^-old boy wants to aa ;a caddy at oiir gcU this summer aa several of his friends wiU, too.
But my husband says no son of hit is going to do ihanual labor for anyone. I should tell you that he was bom and reared in a well-todo English famiiy. After his father’s death, Ids mo^ married an Americui who made him work in a gas station at the age of 16.
Just the same I think ev anbitkms yonngster akeaU be allowed te take this )eb as
part ^ the experience of graw* iagi^...
ANSWER: Understanding his father’s hurt is also part of the experience of growing up. So what i suggest is that you encourage him to locate a j<d> tutoring some younger boy who failed in a school subject this past term — some job that won’t irritate the wound from which your husband still suffers.
her boH^ant veil. She carried a bouqurt of white roses, white snowdrift mums and Stephano-tis.
Attending the coupfe as hon-or matron and best man were the Derek Somervilles. Larry and Billy Bailey ushered for the son of the Ira K. Baileys of Novi.
A reception in Novi Community Center followed the wedding.
Rev. and Mrs. Reginald Becker of Bath announce the engagement of their daughter, Connie Lee of Alice Avenue, Bloomfield Toumship, to C. Charles Straub, son of the Reid Straubs of Indianwood Road, Orion Toumship. Aug. 20 vows are planned.
Re-Cut Flowers
An Important flower tip from the Society of American Florists; as soon as you receive cut flowers, immediately the stems diagonally
and place them in very warm, deep water. They’ll stay
fresher much longer this way.
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The fdlowing is a first-hand example of the kind of vicious circle a woman can become trapped in M she doesn't diet sensibly, especially if she has emotional problems.
"Dear Mrs. Lowman:
“I’m writing this letter in the hope that it will help someone. If it helps just one person to avoid the heartache I have had it will be worthprinting.
"I was about 30 pounds overweight. I cut my calories much too low and lost more than I should. Then I increased my calorie intake td 1,200 calories where it should have been all the time I was reducing. Of course I still lost more, but more gradually. In thd next few months my entire weight loss was 50 pounds. I was delighted.
STILL HEAVY
"When I looked into the mirror what I saw was a girl who was still a little heavy. Actually I was seriously underweight, but I couldn’t see U as others could. I began to gain weight gradually and finally looked normal. ’Ibis wasn’t because I ate much at meals but because of the snacks and the food binges I went on when I was frustrated, worried or lonely.
"When I was normal weight, I thought I was fat. I became upset and ate more and began to gel heavy again. I began to avoid people so they wouldn’t know I was getting fat again. I became so lonely and ate even more. I am now more overweight than I was in the first place. I plan to lose weight sensibly this time and try not to starve myself.
"It is vitally important to the reducer to keep mentally healthy and lose the first one or two pounds regained.’’
Starving can only lead to fatigue, irritability, loss of beauty, bloom, and health. Obese persons have been successful with fasting, but this was done with medical supervision and under controlled conditions.
When the average woman cuts her calories too low and skips meals, she seldom gets all of the essentials for health. Sooner or latei* she usually makes up for it by overeating later on. Studies have shown
Soap, Water Is Medicine
mHEII
r “ '
*and DRY CLEAN _£UJT2S_
"Soap and clean water is effective ‘medicine’ for the war on diseases that the un-llerprivileged childr^ of the world suffer,’’ is the conclusion of Miss Mary Birks, a 15 year veteran on the staff of UNICEF.
While working In Ethiopia, Miss Birks found the young .son of a tribal chief so matted with dirt that his eyes were closed.
Later, when the chief came to the UNICEF office to ask ' for more of the medicine that I cured his son, it was learned 1 that the ‘medicine’ was soap!
this to be true over and over again.
Also, when you have many pounds to lose your reduction Jkaves you more attractive if you lose gradually. 'The skin has a chance to shrink tW'the new measurements, and you have time to tone up the muscles with exercise.
The important thing is to change your eating habits permanently. It’s the day by day habit that counts. You can afford a little food binge occasionally.
that some awarenessiif you both stopped admiring of the pain and loneliness that yourself for your admiration of has made manual labor so of- manual labor long enough to fensive to his father would be look at this man who is your one million times better experi- husband and father — and say, ence for your son than lugging “O.K. As we love you very strangers’golf club* around this much, we do not wajit to hurt summer. I think it would be fine!you.’’
Deep hurt tends to make all of us unreasonable. If we’re deeply hurt, for instance, by the death of someone we loved, we may have to sell the house he died in. We may have to sell it at a loss. This is very unrea-aona|)|e of us but there it is. Rationally speaking, the house is still as habitable as it ever was, only not for us.
The pain connected with It makes it uninhabitable exactly the Iminiliation connected witti nunual labor makes it objectionable to your husband.
Besides, he’s struggling with BrMeh cliuu nonsei\se. Although it’s nice ef you to be so free, so'AnKrican, so in favor of manual labor, you didn’t have a step-father — a foreign step-fat^ — who sent you out to operate a gas pump in order to humiliate you at the age of 16.
So I think it would be even nicer if you could forget how glorious it is to be free, American and fond of manual labor in order to consider, not the yonngster of 14 but your husband when he was a boy of 16.1
Rites Read by Uncle of Bride
A garden reception at the home of the bride’s parents followed the Saturday afternoon marriage of Karen Sue Poet and George Heichel of Orchard Lake Road in Auburn Heights Free Methodist Church.
The birde’s uncle. Rev. E. E. Walling of Flint performed the ceremony.
A street-length dress of MRS. GEORGE HEICHEL white taffeta and lace was worn by the daughter of the
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88 Wayne St.	FE 2-1424
MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI) -Ihe Michigan Women’s Press ' its annual meeting
Sunday with the election of officers for the coming year.
The entire panel of incumbent officers was reelected at the three-day meeting.
Mrs. Luise Leismer, of the Detroit News, was elected to a second term as president of the gioup.
Others elected were Mrs. Arlys Derrick, St. Joseph, vice president; Marian Grattan, Jackson Citizen-Patriot, second vice president; Mrs. Noreen Murphy, Owosso Argus, secretary and Mrs. Dorothy Magee, Macomb Dally as treasurer.
Y-3097

This is what you’ve bqen waiting for. The speedy to make version of the wonderful smock like dress. The news is in the high standing tollar muffling the neck to the chin. It can be turned over if desired. The collar is bias and rolls easily. The big patch pockets, set newly low on the front. The set In sleeve is gathered softly to a band above the wrist which slips easily over the hand.
Fabric suggestions are sheer woolens, jersey, raw
wear sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size best for you.
tons. This dress Is shorter than regulation length.
Sandra’s exclusive ready-to-
l< M a M 1Y<A" 'From Nap* of Hack to Waitt
Misses Size 12 requires 2% yards of 42’’ fabric for Dress. To order pattern Y-3097, state size; send $1.00. Pattern Books No. 28, No. 29, No. 30 and Sewing Tips by world famous de-are availble for 50 cents per book plus 10 cents postage per book. Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book is available for $1.00. Include your name, address, zip code muriber, and mail to SPADEA, Box 993, G.P.O. Dept. PX^, New York, New York 10001.
Newswomen Reelect Slate of Officers
Life membership in the club was awarded to Mrs. Magee and Esther Way, Saginaw News.
Both have completed 25 years service in newspaper work.
Bathing Suit Needs Swim
It is important to remember that a bathing suit must always have its own “swim” — through soap or detergent suds —after every trip to the beach or pool.
Too keep a suit in good condition — and aim good shape — every trace of mineral-laden water, sand, body oil, and suntan lotion must be washed out.
After laundering, finger-press bra sections to ease them back to shape. Cover-ups should also be Included in the suds-session.
Plan Fall Vows
The engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann, to Gary Alan Hood has been announced by the Earl W. Drivers of Fort Wayne, Ind. He is the son of the Curtis H. Hoods of Mariner Road.
The couple plans October vows. He attends Michigan Christian College where she is a graduate.
Glenn L. Poets of St. Clair Drive.
Her flowers were a cascade arrangement of camellias and yellow rose buds.
Patricia and Ronald Koehn were flower girl and ringbear-er, respectively.
Attending the bride were honor maid, Marylin Schmidt, and bridesmaid, Kathleen Walling.
Pierre L. De Porre, D.V.M. announces the association of
RICHARD HUFF, D.V.M.
in the Practice of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery
Dale Crittenden was best man and Bud Boulton ushered.
Auto Footstool for Short Legs
WINTERSET, Iowa IJFi - J. C. Moore, retired newspaperman, is a 6-footer who likes to push back the front seat of his car as far as it will go. When his wife complained of being unable to touch the floor with her feet, he built a little automobile footstool for her use.
It was such a success that he made several as gifts for their friends. Now he has a patent on the footstool — and a new hobby.
I)p Porre Veterinary Ho^Apital 4062 WEST MAPLE ROAD BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN
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THE PONTIAC PRHSS, BJLQNPAY, JULy Wt


|)r. WoynE G. Brandsfadt Says;	^
Asthma Is More Than an Allergy Disease
AHhou^ asthma has longl been recognized as an allergic! disease, other factors appear to' play a part in its cause.
Ibw exact role is not alto-; get her clear.
For example, emotional stress, although rarely if ever the cause, may trigger an attadc and long continued emo-| tional stress!
may aggravate_______
what would oth- BRANDSTADT erwise be a mild case.
Some asthmatic persons appear to have a defect of their heat-regulating mechanism.
The surface temperature of I their palms is lower than that of normal persons and after im-| mersion in cold water the temperature returns to the preimmersion level more slowly.
This may account for the factlbowever, of no use in the treat-that a sudden cold spell aften|ment of asthmatic attacks from precipitates asthmatic attacks yjjg in these persons.	!	i
DINT ijrvFl	^	conducted la
DUST LEVEL	I	suggested that some
Another possibility is that, i germ or vims present in asdi-with the onset of cold weather,; mattes may be transmitted indoor heating units are turned from person to person as a on and the dust level of the in-l result of prolonged close con-
J	1
One puff usually gives relief.tlriven across the park and within 30 seconds but, when it crashed into a fort w^ at Fort
door air is increased.
If this is in tmth a factor it wonM be helpfnl to have a thorough fall cleaning instead of, or in addition to, flie customary spring cleaning.
Besides soot and lint, house
For example, some persons who had no previous allergies developed them after 10 to 30 years with a marital partner who was asthmatic.
Furthermore, asthma was
dust often contains a variety	to develop more frequent-
of molds.	ly in children when the mother,
★	*	★	I with whom contact is closer.
One of these, Candida albi- was asthmatic than when the cans, the mold that causes	was afflicted,
thrush, has been found to be es- MORE COMMON pecially bad for asthmatics. , jj ^3, ^
OF NO USE	siblings who occupied the same
Treatment with the antifungal | bed than in those who slept in agents used against thrush are, I separate beds.
A treatment for asthmatic attadu that has recently become very popnlar b inhaln-tion thronih the month of iso-
in an aerosol.
School Bus Stolen, Used by Vandals
WYOhONG ton - yyyaniiv police are eeddng a fldef wbo stole a school bus and osed U a weapon of vandaliam and destruction at Lamar Park.
Officers said the bus was stolen from the Christian Sdiool | early yesterday. The bus waS|

/0/x
doesn’t, more harm than good is likefy to result from taking a series of puffs at short intervals.
Therefore, if you are using an aerosol tar your asthma, be sure to follow the instructions on the label.
w WiwiMWr AmmMIm.)
Lamar.
The bus shattered the fort j wall and ranuned into a pile of ' bleachers, according to police.
Sing to S. America
PHILADELPHIA (jfl - The 98-member Frankford High Sdiool choir has left on a 3&concert of South America. The dwir boys and girls raised 155,000 toward the $92,000 cost of the 23Klay trip.
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TiiE PONTIAC yagss, m6kX)ay, jxjly


EUGENE, On. W -7 If JKW can bold yoib- bnath, you may b| able tp quit smiAbig. It's aa >bn(de aa that, aay tboae who have done lit.
Tm oomvinced that it will
it a fair trial,’' aaya Haydn L. Meea, clinical research ^isydio-logist at the University at Oregon.
PIPE LINEUP — An interesting pattern is formed by sections of pipe for the Fllnt-Detroit water line lying ready for installation near Lapeer.
He directed an experimoit that he calls too restricted to be statistically solid, but so en aging it should be reported.
“It woriced for me,” said Lu-cile Vaughan Payne, associate editor of OM Oregon, the university’s alumni noagazine.
FOUft GROUPS Mees advertised for cigarette smokers who wanted to quit, got 43 and divided them into
Qualify, Integration in Education Difficult
groups for three weeks of tests. Elach group performed a different ezperiment to develop wbat he called, “the relatum of ad-versive control of fantasy behavior to avert behavior.”
(EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the second of three articles on education and integration.)
By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR.
Ezecntlve Director Urban League
Many people have made proposals for bringing both quality and Integration to our schools.
This is especially a proUem for school systems in large cities where the student population is largely nonwhite.
Washington D. C.’s schools now hnve about N per cent Negro students while many other large eMes like New York, PhiladelpUa, DetroK
majorities in their student
bodies.
This is due to the fact that middle-class white families have been moing to the suburbs in overwhelming numbers.
SCHOOLS PAIRED Other schools have been ^paired sucessfuUy — that is the districts have been merged and children from both districts attend one school for grades 1-3; the other school for grades 4-6.
New school building should be located in fringe areas rather than ia the middle of solid ethnic areas, and there is a definite need isr impil expendttnfe to be U^er in slum schools dian in more favored sections.
The main problem facing the school systems is to upgrade city schools and make them so much better than suburban schools that people will want to return to the cities “for the Ud’s
EDUCATIONAL PARKS One way that has been sug-
gested to gain both integration and quality is to build “educational parks”, campus-like developments which would include schools for all grades through junior college and have a student population of up to 20,000 in some cities.
These parks would be better able to utilize ezpensive equipment like computes and teaching tools which would be too ezpensive for separate schools to own.
Pooled gym and lab facilities would also be better than nny one s c h 0 o I could
Ihe major attraction of an educational park is that the students would have drawn from a wide area, representing a realistic cross section of the population thus avoiding the segrega-
tion of the neightxH'hood school which reflects housing patterns.
Bussing children from one neighbor]^ toanotherisa concept vdiich has aroused a lot of controversy but it n«y be feasible in some areas.
This means that in the laborh-tory, smokers imagined they were smoking and experienced a slight^ unpleasant sensation nlons with this imaginary act.
Group 1 got an electric shock by pressing a button each time inhaling smoke was imagined.
These schools should also havg the most experienced rathe than the least experienced teachers.
Perhaps more thought should be given to sharing certain class activities with diildren from nearby parochial or pr schools.
RAISE COMPUCATIONS
This may raise some legal complications but it might be reasonable way for both sets of children to escape from the isolation of segregated education.
Educators have also come up with challenging new develop^ ments in teaching like team teaching and the growth in technology will have its influence in upgrading the schools.
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a Breath, Stop Smoking
Group 3 got flw same, but so light t shpdt tt could not be felt
apd was called suhitaninal. ,J
Group 3 lif*a|;tn«»d Injialfaig and each member held his breath
Only those in Group 4 were able to curb their smoking.
said the failure of the other methods could mean, how-
slighUy uiqdeSsant sensaticm akhg with this Imaginary act.
as long as he could.
Groiv 4 did the same GroupSandin addUim to the laboratory breath-bolding, each was told to hold his breadi outside the laboratory every time he felt like smoking.
Mrs. Payne, a smoker for 25 years, was in Group 2. “It didn’ seem to be doing me much good,” she said.
But in Group 4, a woman who had smoked 30 cigarettes a day for 20 years quit entirely. So did four others. Still others cut their daily consumption by more than half.
ever, only that the expreiments were too brief to start briiaviw
Those in group 4 were toM: every time you want a cigarette, no matter where you are or what you are doing, imagine lighting one and inhaling the smoke. Then hold your breath-up to 30 seconds if possible. Then let your breath out. The desire should be gone.
Plane Turns Back
CHICAGO (* — An American Airlines plane en route to Detroit with 63 passengers turned back to O’Hare Intanathmal Airport at Chicago and made an uneventful emergency landing Sunday after its wheels failed to retract properly following takeoff. The passengers were transferred to another plane for the Detroit trip.
of things that would work for slightly different reasons,” Mees says. Mrs. Payne has tp own thoughts oh the success of the method.	I I '
She sees the desire for smok-as a response to tensions and holding one’s breath serves the same purpose of release.
A month after the eiqireiment ended, Mrs. Payne decided she uld try on her own what Group 4 tried.
“During the first week,” she said, “my average of 32 cigarettes went down to 19... on the second week, not only 10. stayed at that level most (d the second week, not really working to maintain it. It simply didn’t want more than 10 cigarettes a day. After that, it was downhill all the way.”'^
LEVELLED OFF She leveled off at five a day and is still there. She has no plan to quit entirely.
Why does it work?
“There are probably hundreds
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★	Roy Wahl is Chairman 6f the Pontiac Township Zoning Board
★	Roy Wahl is Chairman of the Pontiac Township Board of Appeals
if Roy Wahl is a 35 year resident of Pontiac Township if Roy Wahl is a Pontiac Township Businessman ic Roy Wahl is Active in Civi^ and Local Programs
PRIMARY ELECTION TUESDAY, AUGUST 2nd
Ifyou want to know what a great biQ^ a new Pontiac is, price a used one.
Aooordlng iD	Used Car Guide fiourea on ’63 through
'66 V-8 four-door sedans, Pontiac Catalina has the best resale value of any car In Its class. Including the top lines of the low-priced three.
^ If you've ever needed an excuse to buy a Pontiac, you've got one now. But nolbody really needs one.
Because Pontiac Catalina boasts all of Pontiac’s traditionally excellent Jeatures. Prestigious styling. Powerful 389 cubic Inch V-8. Longer,
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THE PONTIAC PERSS, MONDAY, JULY 9S, 19M
#*owe//0ue in Court on
Jury Award
NEW YORK (AP) - Rep. Adam Clayton Po^ Jr. anotha- date in the State Supreme Court toddy concerning Ihe $162,000 he owes a Harlem widow for defamation of character.
Two criminal and one civil contempt charge hang over the Negro Democratic congressman from Harlem.
«(Mil. »id suKugr	,
Civil Rights Notion lsiu& in Rat6~^ifHn
By the Aasaelated Press
B u. s. a
cIvO rights, in his opinion, will not be an issue hi the fall’s U. S. Senate election.
“That b not say ci^ ri^b
tton, voio^. concern in Detroit Sunday over the type of campaign his opponent, Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh, may
isn’t a problem,’’ Griffin said at a GOP women’s tea in Detroit, because it is still a serious one. As an Issue, however I think if you look at my record, you’ll see what I mean.’’
v’Eonncr Gov. G. Mepimn Wil-
lortMC
iDero-
ww k the doiiaf weA^M lbs wBd and taratienal aiarfm,” he pm lor thd namiMthNt' aaid, ths^'weit’t he made ^^,t^ mat ttw i^s there by me." ^
he a lot (?^frantic cam-. _	_ a crowd
at a downtown park.
“Tliere will also be a.Iot of
^peaking on world affairs, the former governor said econmic aid to South Viet Nam would be effective way to bade our peace efforts there.
Fisherman's Catch Is Valuable and Hbt
Griffin said he had voted In favor of every civil rights bill in the last 10 years.
HUMBOLDT, Kan. (B - Post-itor radio, a table model FM real Clerk Earl Smith took a fbh- dio«Ki a flashlight.
ing vacation at Buffalo Lake!
^	„ n L jiidentified as loot taken from a
near Chanute, Kan. He fwhed[genjr,j jj^re at Mildred, Kan., lout two clock radios, a transb-| a few days earlier.
Both Williams and Cavanagh are planning intensive use of radio and television a^ertbing in the last tew deys of the campaign.
If the charges are sustained he could be jailed for 60 days or fined more than $200,000.
The widow. Esther James. 68, has been trying for more than three years to collect on a jury award to her because Powell, on a televbion program more than six years ago, called her a “bag woman” for corrupt police. MANY COURTS
The case has been in and out of state and federal courts since the jury award. The amount of the judgment has fluctuated in various court deebions. The current figure of $162,400 includes interest and court cosb. The interest runs about $24 a day.
Powell, 57, has lost several appeab In hb efforb to avoid paying.
Cavanagh b planning I hour-long sbtewide shows to climax hb campaign.

.AHninTMPiifU'
MaksH
JiidE* OVrin
MONTGOMERY CUFT
Last Tuesday, facing a possible jail sentence, he made one of his infrequent court appearances. He was under order to answer charges stemming from his refusal to pay, w to explain why he didn’t pay.
State Supreme Court Justice Harry B. Frank named Joseph T. Conroy as a special referee and ordered Powell to testify at the healing today.
Powell hu paid about $20,000 to Mrs. James and her lawyer. Most of the money was contributed by two committees which collected funds in the congress-
Killer of Trio Sought in N.C.
TUXEDO, N.C. (UPI) -Detectives looked today for some clue that could lead to a killer who bludgeoned two businessmen and a woman and arranged their bodies lying face-up in a semicircle in a woodland clearing.
'Two dozen Investigators from the Henderson County Sheriff’s Office, the Hendersonville police department and the Sbte Bureau of Investigation were assigned to the case after the bodies were found Friday. ’There' were no suspects.
"We’re about where we were when we started,’’ said FBI agent G. M. Satterfield. “We have a tew leads, bnt there has been no big
’The woman was identified by relatives as Mrs. Louise Davis Shumate of Asheville, N.C.
Funeral Service Is Set for Actor
NEW YORK (AP) - A funeral service will be held ’Tuesday for actor Montgomery Clift.
Clift, 45, was stricken Saturday with a coronary caused by hardening of the arteries. He died in his Manhattan apartment.
Bom In Omaha, Neb., Clift started hb acting career at age 13 in an atnateur production in Sarasota, Fla. A year later he was on Broadway in "Fly Away Home" starring Thomas Mitchell. In all, Clift appeared in. 13 Broadway plays.
The slender, darkly handsome actor picked hb roles on both stage and screen, once saying; ' don’t have a big urge to act. I can’t play something I’m not interested in. And if I’m not interested, how can I expect an audience to be?’’
JUST AN ACTtm Another time he said, “I’m trying to be an actor. Not a moVle star, just an actor.’’
Clift shunned the gbmour of Hollywood, staying there only
long enough to make pictures.
Among the 10 movies in which he starred he was nominated for an Academy Award In “The Search,” “From Here to Etemi-tv,” and “A place in the Sun.” However, he never won award.
In 1961, Clift was offered a major role in “Judgment at Nu-remburg” which carried a $300, 000 salary. Clift turned It down for a part in the picture depicting a Jewish concentration camp innute. He refused the $100,000 salary for that part for fear it would affect hb usual $300,000-per-movie fee.
Gift, who never married, b survived by hb mother, Ethel Clift of New York City; a broth-tr. Brooks of Atlanta, Ga., and a sister, Ethel McGinnb of Austin, Tex.
’The men were Vernon Ship-1 man and Charles Walter Glass,' both 40.
BOTH BACHELORS They were bachelors and partners in a Hendersonville, N.C. music store.
They were last seen alive July 17. a Sunday, but were not reported missing until last Wednesday.
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THE PONTIAC PRESl| MpHlMar, JULY 85. ^
.-sf

HUGHES HATCHER SUFFRIN’S SEMIANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
SAVINGS ON DRESS SHIRTS
PEMAA-PIKSS batiste oxfords in whites ond solids; button-
down collors.................................3.99
IMPOtTIO FAIIK WHnE-ON-WNITE shirts, short sleeves,
regular and tab collors......................3.99
ASSORTED STRIPES, wide stripes in oxford voile and assorted stripes in pure Docron................... 4.99
FAMOUS MAKB short sleeve shirts. Batistes and Dacron-cotton; regular, tab, button-down collor. Solids ond stripes.
............................................ 4.99
FAMOUS MAKBI long and short sleeve shirts. Broadcloths and blends in a variety of collar styles	3 for $10
SAVINGS ON SPORT OOATS
DAOMM RLBID SUMUNER SPORT COATS. Docron-wools in 2-and 3-button regulor models and 34>utton natural shoulder models. Checks, plaids, patterns. Included are Dacron-cot-
tons and India madras coats .............. 29.9S
DACRON-AND-WOOL SPORT COATS. A big group in summer-weight Docron-wool. In 2- and 3-button regular, ond 3-button natural shoulder models. Checks, plaids, stripes in assorted shades.............................39.75
FAMOUS MAKER SPORT COATS bv GGG, Hart Schoffner & Lhion Par
Marx, Eagle, H. Freeman, Fashion Park, Stanley Blacker and Delton. Big selection of models, in imported silks, Italian cottons. Dacron-worsteds, bembergs, and imported wor. stedi....................................... 49.75-G9.7S
NO CHARM FOR ALnRATMMS
SAVINGS ON SUOKS
FUMW nw uaa in llghnnlglit MeraHml rioln front, belt loop model. Block, brown, olive, blue, grey. Also, other famous moke slocks in this group..IMS
DACION-WOOL SUMMB1 SUCKS. Models include traditional plain-front with belt loops and pleated belt loop models. Also included ore silky bemberg blends ond lightweight hopsocks. Assorted shades................. 1A.99.
FAMOUS MAKER SUMMER SUCKS. Shantung weave Docron-wools in continentol model with drop front pockets. Axure blue, bottle green, burgundy. Other fine tropicals in this group .................................. IMS
UVI ON DACRON BUND WASH TT WEAR SUCKS. Pleat-less, belt-loop models in cord weovH, and Korotron no>iron bengolines in pleotless, belt-loop models. Good selection of coloa...................................*.79
NO OMMI POR ALTMATMNS
SAVINGS ON SPORTSWEAR
ITUItN COlUt Sinn ua with ihort ilHvn. Solids.
plaids, stripes, checks....................... 199
FAMOUS MAKE COHON KNITS in placket pullover models.
Solids, stripes...........................199-3.99
PBMA-PRESS PUIDS of Fortrekotton, and imported India
modras plaids. Button-down collars........... 3.99
PERMA-PRESS DACRON^OTTON plaids yvith regular collor,
short sleeves ................................ 199
FUU FASHIONED BAN-LON KNITS in 3-button pullovers.
Wash 'n' wear ............................... 4.79
SNORT SLEEVE VELOURS with V-neck, chukker, Henley, and
Italion collars.........................4.99-10.99
BETTER SPORT SHlin in assorted styles including regular
and Italian collars, and fine wool knits.199-15.99
BBtMUDA SHORTS - Tailored of Docron<otton in plaids and solids. Traditional plain-front models with belt loops, some famous makers included ..................4.79
SAVINGS ON FURNISHINGS
NECKWEAR in purt silk, some famous mokes, ................................... 1.49, 149, 129
HOSIERY, Ban-Lons, onklet length, solid shades.49c
BETTER HOSIERY, cotton lisles, nylons, and stretch wools, ..............................................-BBC
FANCY BROADCLOTH BOXER SHORTS..................91c
BOXB SHORTS, in wh'ttes, solids, patterns .... 3 fw 1I9
SWISS RB COTTON UNOBSNBTS...............3 for 1B9
COTTON TB SMRTS, reitifofMd cAllar......3 for 150
ght.............. 129
I, foncy patterns.....3.19
SAVINGS ON HATS AND SHOES
WTIRE STOCK OF FAMOUS RUKE SUMMB S7UWI in Pon-omos, cocoonuts, and Milant--	. . .. v* • ■ 199.9.99
SPECIAL 6R0UP OF JOHNSTON 1 MHRPHT SNOtt, reduced. Wing tips, slip-on^. Block or brown —	— H97
ENTIRE STOa OP WRWNT ARCH ilRiSElVB SHOES REDUCED Smooth or groined loothors in block or brown ......................................  11J1.X9.71
ENTIRE STOCK OF BOSTONIAN 1 MANSFNIO SIMIMB SHOES reduced. Sliftons, .loce-oni, Woven leathers, nylon L UKk/whIte, br«wn/wh^ .	.. # 9.^IX94 ii
V:;	-'V' ■	. -1
Lett Okanee To Oath la Oa Theta Big Saviagt Oa FaBwat-Haker Siilt!
Just one more week to find exactly the suit you're look ing for by the maker you most prefer — at o very substantial saving. For this extraordinary clearance includes the largest groups of famous-maker suits we're ever ossembled ... and you'll find them in the finest spring and summer fabrics; tropicol worsteds, Docron-wools, Docron-wool-mohoirs, pore silks, mohair worsteds, Fortrel-Zontral blends, and wash 'n' wear Dacron blends. Look for your favorite suit, in one- and two-trouser models, in conventional ond natural shoulder models, in hondsoma high fashion models. Selections of shodes and patterns ora still plentiful, and you'll find them in c good range of proportioned sizes.
The groups listed are typical of the rewarding reductions in this sale.
MONTCURI • CHARTB CLUB, Docron-wool tropicals in regular and natural shoulder models ......................................................................
MONTCUB, Docron-wool two trouser suits in two- and three-button models .
EAOLE, fine tropicals of Dacron-wool-mohair in fashion models................mw
HART SCHAFFNER A MARX "Virocle" Dacron-worsted tropicals in 2- and 3-button models
44“
51"
64”
74”
HAMMONTON PARK • AUSTM LEEDS • UGLE .. FASHION PARK • FROST A FROST tropicols .............................................. new
|7S
GOO, superb summer suits of tropical worsteds and Docron-worsteds .
LOUN ROTN fine tropicals, styled and toilored In California. (At Birmingham, Mack, Northlond, Shelby, Westbom, Woodward stores only).........................................mw
119”
179”
AND THBE'S NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS





THB PO^flAC ilMBfe	lf6SrbAi^> JULY fl~ im

•'X. -	'.zr!T-
:	*“ ■ . V ‘
SAULT STE. MARIE (AP) -Aided by fav^U« weather con-
VACATION OVER-Mrs. John F. Kennedy and her two children, John, 5, and Caroline, 9, arrive at Los Angeles International Airport last night after ending a seven-week Hawaiian vacation. John still wears a white glove on his right hand from an accident he suffered when he backed into hot coals while on a camping trip on their vacation. The Kennedys boarded another plane for New York City.
Record Through Soo So Far in '6<^
_ the S(|io Lodes this year thiui ever before.
C. A. Aune, chief locks engineer for the Army Corps of Engineers, said vessels carried 45,-^,477 tons of cargo through the locks by July 20. This was compared with 39,189,102 tons at the same point of 1965.
Increases mainly were in grain and iron ore, Aune said.
The speedy flow of cargo was attributed in part to good weather. The Coast Guard said no vessels have been grounded nea the locks this year. Last year, by the end of July, several ships had lost time from transport when they went aground.
A Coast Guard spi said vessels have been halted only four or fifve times by fog on approaches to the locks.
Meanadiiie, the $40 million project to build a new Poe Lock is reported on schedule, deqtite two strikes earlier at the construction site. Completion is scheduled for all 1967.
MANNED SPACE CENTER. Hoastob. Tex. (AP) Tte record-bibaklng Gemini 10 astronauts flew home today w a happy reunhn with their families apd to finish describing for ofOdeis details of three days in npiace.
According to the latest estimate, U.S. auto travel in 1966 reached about 880 Ullion vehicle miles, five per cent more than In 1964.
^T/0ivnauHimtited With Fami




’a newest' iiMca ’ off a . the aims of
their wivm early today al delayed fUf^ from Ckipe
Navy Cmdr. John W. Young fellow astronauts.
3 Terms in Washington
Former Governor Dies
SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) — Arthur B. Langlie, former Republican governor of Washington, died Sunday. He would have been 66 today.
Langlie, the only man to serve three terms as governor of this state, returned to Seattle last year from New Yoiic where he spent ei^t years as president and then board chairman of the McCall Publishing C!o.
He had a heart attack in 1181 and had been in failing health since then. Death was dne to a heart aOment, leukemia and compUentions.
He had just been reelected to a second term as mayor of Seattle when he was urged to run for governor in 1940. He ran and won.
During World War II, Langlie left the governor’s office to serve as a Navy lieutenant. /
UW DEGREE	/
Langlie was bom in Lanesboro, Minn., one of three sons of Norwegian immigrants. He grew up in Bremerton, Wash., earned a law degree at the University of Washington and began practice in Seattle.
'^"'ai i^itlM world are you? Gee, youVefscorlng the woriji
tlie qwcoBoen arrl^ all tar hours late at EOiilgta Potoe Base, near»ttie Man ^wcecraft Center. A pime i to Cape Konoedy to f|y tt borne devdopod an aU leak the Way to Florida, aml/another
“ffi, sweetie,” declared Collins as he met his wife. *‘How In
leofthi good.'
Cdlins’ three children, Kathy, 7, Mikn, S, and Ann, 4, were at
'^Jf'aAer a big hug f
droB, Andy 9, and John, 7, and said: “What are youdohtg <9 » late?”
Young and CdOns qilashed bat^ to earth Thursday after
rendezvous with two i even though they Ibced a critical fuel shortage in their tiny space ship.
a a a
hisAilfe, turned to hie two chil: Collins took two eicimto ................................outside the vehicle - afapbeo
staSd...................
hlch he I, nearly an hw standing hi his seat taking plcturdi, end a walk that lasted about half an hour.
Eucr
WILLIAM R.
BEASLEY
CIRCUIT JUDCE
•	Huntington Woods
GHyAHomoy
•	Birmingham and Fomdalo
School Board Attomoy
•	19 Yoars Trial Exporionco
William R. Baasiey
BILL BEASLEY IS
FIRST CHOICE IN OAKUNO UWYERS OFFICIAL POLL
IIMITED TIME 8MV...SAVE...SAVE!
Frostguard 2-Door General Eleetric
No Money Down—Free Warranty—Service Installation!
It’s So Easy to Save Here Too!
HOU^EKEEim 5H0P
EASY CREDIT-UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY!
Value so terriTic that WE BOUGHT ALL WE COULD GET of this big, beantirnl, deluxe 2-door that is loaded with features you’ll like. The best degree of cold for all foods—fresh or frosen. Giant crispers to hold fat cabbages or long celery stalks. Deluxe doors with En Shelf, Butter Compartment with aerving dish and lots of Tall Bottle Storage Space. Sound good? It IS good, too good to auisa! Hurry for yours - while they last
SAVE
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
Big 15 Cu. Ft FROSTGIIIRD
Free Spoody DmUvory, Export Smroieo mmd Full 5-raar )Tmrronty!
NO MONEY DOWN
Pay Jutt $8.26 Monthly... or 90 CAYS SAME AS CASH!
a Has No-Frout Refrigerator Section a Has No*Frout Freeser Section a Spacioiu 149.16 Freezer a Spacious 22.3 Sq. Ft. Shelf Area a 2 Giant Porcelain Enamel Crispers I a Porcelain Enamel Cabinet Linings! a In Choice of White or Coppertone
Here's the ultimate in 2-door Refrigerator and Freeser convenience at the LOWEST PRICE EVER for which we’ve offered such a bountiful model. Gonm Forovor is the messy task of defrosting! Here to stay is the most wonderful food-keeping convenience you've ever known. Other deluxe door appointments plus many others. Hnrry in or phone yonr order.
SAVE!
GENERAL
ELECTRIC
Big 15 Gn. Ft. FRBSTGUiRB
nm
Cartful DmUvtry, Ont-Ytur Strviea and 5-y«ar Warranty Inelmdad... FREE
NO MONEY DOWN
Pay Cniy $9.70 Monthly... or, 90 CAYS SAME AS CASH!
•	No Frost Ever from top to bottom!
•	23.8 Sq. Ft. of Usable Shelf Area
w No-Frost Freeser holds 128 pounds
•	Meat Chest - Porcelain Enameled!
•	2 Sliding Shelves! 2 Big Crispers
•	In choice of White or Coppertone!
kt! Uftti FRKilMIRE
with Service—Free Roller-Drive TrantmUeion
REDUCED NOW TO
*178
DELIVERED, INSTALLED, SERVICED
NO MONEY DOWN
Payjatt If .95 Monthly or 90 dayo
Sale! GENERAL
DELUXE FILTER-FLO
It won't do any good to look elso-wbere for these sensational BSTings! We bought all there were of this big, beautiful, deluxe Frigidaire model to “lock up” tho saviom lor you. Other fabulous features: Water Saver Control, Automatic Soak Cycle — 4 Wash and Rinse Temps, Porcelain Tub.
emic
Bi| 14-lk. 2-Sped
Automatic Washer
HQH
NO MONEY DOWN
Fay$9.4SMomlUy
Filter-FIo feature (thown at left) cleans tim water continually as ydn wash, for whiter and brighter laundry. 2-speeds—3-cycles-Water saver conlrol-5 wash and rinsa temps—porcelain tub.
SAVE EUREKA!
ENGINEERED FOR BETTER CLEANING

bnok^Dis-aat Bag. It
SnsootEIvol. Cn*t Mar.
and little cleaiMip JohsT New ir deep euedoT^ and floor noaila makaa rsfi Iasi Isnasr. |
5-PC. SET of ATTACHMENTS
The COOP HOUSEKEEPHYG SHOP of Pontlacq 51 W> Hoiron«FE 4«1S55 Free Parldng Downtown Pontine

THK PONTIAC PBESS, l^oyDAiy, JUX^Y ^3, 1966
EllOCliW
vert hidlltr toiet ooL iNit n
rniiSthc
AP WIrapiMM
A GRACE-FUL SWING—Showing the kind of form that put her Into the “big league” is Grace Ketty, now known as Princess Grace of Monaco. The former movie actress played a stellar role in a softball game yesterday at Monte Carlo as part of the “American Week” celebration of the 100th anniversary observation of Monaco.
Mediated
Jki
f*'.
Jtj<^'se To^ Up the Con^^ Rights
Exp^sloii ClQiwNid 7 fn ^^ VifgVki
dvii rightB m today vtti its
nraiilMri in an um^ moad. £e 16 racial -
Ifoftllemdties. bill
MOUNT HOPE, W. Va. »
,io ddscribe. It Off my M. We
the mine reopens, ITI w there.'
Wiib thorn werda, M Goi^ rett, SO, described tmdsf*' ground fas ezploakm,at die SI* tiz mine of Nhw Co. diet killed seven miners tee day.
eiatdr>
(ft-Thsliuse

racial vkilence in same
W nitiM	*•
biP would arm die) fov> eminent with several new weapons to combat racial discrimination, but nearly all the contra-surrounds a proposal
ainpta hems owndh If thqr en-fage hb|b more than two real estate traasaetjens in a year.
bor, Rep. Charles M. Hathias RrMd., nays a real estate agept aOpng on behalf of an eiempt owner also would be
Atty. G
bm^deal estate civil rights leaders, disagre niey say the languajge is unclear, that a home owner appears to M exempt pnly if m sells or rents his houSe himself
withodt using an agent, and that am
any dttumstanoes.
Mathias ia willing to ham clarifying language added to cany out his intent, but dvil rights ffxups oppose such a change ad further weakening of
Today
eimed at improving housing opportunities for Negroes.
Althoegh U is mach milder thaa the Mtrlfht baa ea db-crimfauUioB in baa ting the ad-mlaistradon requested.
Two miners, one in serious omditiQn remain in ^Oak ton Hospital near thii sroidl Mkitb-em West Vir^a community.
An investigation of the cauM of the explosion begins today with Udted Mliio Wmters, company, Moral and state rep-
opim^rRdBE
After the underground investigation, ae official hearing will be conducted, and if all U satisfactory, the mine will be reopened-
Several rescue workers were overcome by smoke and noxious fumes Saturday but were released after hospital treatment.
Enferfainer's Admission Crimps Wife's Criticism
alarly in the North.
A quick test comes when the
Dorothy, Ella
New Storms No Threat
an dready watered-down jffovi-sion.
Also facing heavy attack is a provision added by the committee to create a fair housing board, patterned on the National Labw Relations Board, to receive and investigate housing
The mondis of wrangliago
scured other provlaioas of the bill, dealing with Jury selection, school dese^rqpftioa and {xotec-tion of Negroes* rights.
The bill would set up a new procedure for selecting fedmal jurors to insure against discrimination and authorize die attorney general to seek federal court action against state jury systems proven to be discriminatory.
House votes after an horn’s debate whether it achially wants to consider the bill.
If it does, a week of debate is In prospect.
This is the first of the five civil ri^ts hills Congress has considered in the last 10 years that would have a major impact on the North.
MIAMI, Fla. (AE)-Hurricanw Dorotl^, which started out as the season’s fourth tropical storm, thrashed Atlantic waters with top winds of 75 miles an hour todi^ whUe Ella, still a poorly organized tropical storm, developM far to the south.
Weather forecasts said neither posed an immediate threat to any land area.
By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—’That charming, handsome Frendiman, Jean-
Pierre Aumont, has discovered a technique for working with his mine entrance, wife Marisa Pavan in their supper club act at the Plaza Persian I Room, so that they will not be trying to kill each other at bedtime around 3 a.m.
Some 20 other miners were working below at the time of the ex^osiob. Most of them ran for the surface while others nearer the Mmt bairicadad themselves agaMMUiiM elate and fumes ■ and the eecsiwd.
Wives and diildreh of many miners and other relatives waited nearly six horns outside the
As a result it has much less support than its predecessors.
Further clouding its chances is widespread confusion among members over the actual effect of the housing provision, adopted as a compromise by the judiciary committee.
Aimed mainly at real estate agents, builders and others in the business of selling or renting housiiig, the provision ex-
Dorodiy remained almost stationary about 1,2M miles east of Bermuda. She was expected to move slowly to the west northwest.
The Miami Weather Bureau said Dorothy's gales extended 325 miles to the north and 225 miles south of the center.
Chief forecaster Gordon Dunn said Dorothy was bom unusually far to the north.
ELLA DEVELOPES
Ella developed in the south-east of the Lesser Antilles. Her center was reported by the San Juan Weather Bureau about 800 miles east southeast of S«i Juan.
Ella’s top winds—51 miles an hour in squalls—moved west northwest nt about 26 miles an honr.
Forecasters said she likely would turn to the northwest and slew dowti.
The weatho- bureau warned small craft in the northern Windward pnd Leeward islands to remain in port
EXPERIENCE, TRAINING, aid SERVICE DID IT
Lawyers In County, By Official Poll, Voted Maury Merritt One of the THREE TOP LAWYERS
THEY prefer «
CIRCUIT
JUDGE
MAURICE A.
MERRITT
ENTER PEPSI COLA'S NEW SWEEPSTAKES
“When I come off the floor,” Anmoat informed me, “I always say, ’Darling, I am sorry I be-aved so badly a^ made zo many mistakes tonight 1 deed a very bad show.’ “I take the words right ont of her month before she has a chance to ntter them,” he added cunningly.
When the report was received of the last live who perished, several women became hysterical and had to be pulled away.
"Do you ever quarrel so much you can’
WliBON do a show?” I asked.
“We are much too hammy for that. We want to go on,” Aumont confessed.
This very attractive couple, which separated, discussed divorce, then got back together, began doing a safe act together last year ih Chicago. The acclaim has been gratifying and the money is good, tpo. The other nig^t they decided to take their chil^en, Patrick, 8, and Jean-CIaule, 9, to see their act.
Patrick went to sleep at the table and, when finally wakened, Insisldd on fumbling with his sunglasses when mother sang to him. Daddy tried to shake hands with Patrick.
“He wouldn’t shake hands,” Anmont said, “I gness he thonght, ’Daddy is being le silly. Why does he want to shake hands with me wiKn he kisshd me jnst a half honr ago?’ ”
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
SanUDiy Davis wasn’t able to see his “Golden Boy” co-star Panin Wi^ in her Copa debut lafit Thursday, but he sent a large contingent of friends for moral support. . . BBardot wants to change the title of her new picture, “Prologue.” Says H Isn’t sexy enough . . . The late Ed Wynn writes about Red Skelton in the new McCall’s.
Mill Hhtos’ new record, “Who’s Afraid,” was conducted i lovingly—by hubby PhO Ford ... A national mag tried unsuP-cessfully to get Ava Gardner to write a piece on bullfighting. Her friends at the Chateau Madrid showed pictures of Ava| posing beautifully in a toreador costume.	j
EARL’S PEARLS: Page Morton knows a celebrity who’s writing a book on the lowdown on the life of her maid.
l:NAM.toliNPJL
_'II6H0UR ___________________
theiBO**’"'
.Dry Cleaning Special,
Mix 'n* Match Just Bring a Batch
Nonday - Tuttday - Wadnatday, July 25,26,27
Slacks - Trowets Sweaters - Plain Skirts
Any Three v
NaonfiaHMbaolaaHaaiily
DMitt-im
PICK THE PRIZE YOU WANT TO WIN—HERE’S HOW: 6 fabulous prize categories to choose from...and you decide which one you would liketo win.Yourentry will compete only in the prize category you select. Just follow the simple rules below. Enter today!

L BNTIIV TICKBT-

-------------------------' j i	1966.lo<wt«rmtn«wlnn*ra.
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Holtor-Roi» Promkim t. Contort DIvIrton, Inc..
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tlw no mo of tho poio If you or# uoin| pMn popor.
-	-----------ly In tho Mho cotooory 7. No MbrtHutlor
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bWty of pNto winnors. WInnon
ttra motal cap.)Or wnd 6 pMn olwoo df P»P*r B. Popti-Cols "Wrlto Your Oon TIelior Swoop-on orhich you hovo hsnd-printod tno namo"Poprt- •lakat lo opon only le rotidonu of sraat whoro n OM-'ln plain Mock lottort.	|« mada ovailaMO by local portlelpatlni Paptl-Cola
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□	LmritstDrMai OeMdEaUai □_____________
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liinior Edilort Chiiz on-
INDIANS^
QUESTION; Why didn’t American Indians have mustaches and beards?
Electrodes Help a Deaf Man to 'Hear'
By Sdeace Service CHICAGO — A deaf person has been able to “heir” as a result of direct electrical excitation of auditory nerve fibers. But what he can hear may not make much sense so far.
An editorial in the Journal of the American Medical Association is more optimistic about the possilMlity of an artificial i otsan, however, than the investigator himself.
There have been many hope-raisiiig reports that the deaf can hear through the 100.01 electric wires, hat tliey “heard” only baxaes, noises or ratchetlike sounds ia most
ANSWER: American Indians, belonging to the Mongoloid racial group, have less hair on their faces than the heavily bearded white men.
It’s not true, however, that they have no hair at all on upper lip and chin.
’The fashion of most Indian tribes was for bare faces, which showed their sharp, rugged features and gave them a more warlike look.
It also made it easier to apply war paint, something very important to an Indian.
Most Indians carefuly plucked out the coarse hair on their faces, one hair at a time, often using sharp shells as tweezers.
Not all Indian tribes plucked their faces bare. We show men from two tribes which were among the exceptions to the fashion.
A young man from the fierce Yaqnl of Mexico has poshed aside his ceremonial mask, showing a handsome mnstache.
Below, right, is a chief of the TIingit tribe, living in the Pacific Northwest. His mustache is grayed with age.
Elders of this tribe, and young men as well, often wore beards. Our pictures are based on the beautiful and authoritative Indian paintings of W. Langdon Kihn.
FOR YOU ’TO DO: Paint the faces like Injun chiefs on the warpath. Use red water color or food color.
A 53-page report in the Archives of Otolaryngology (July) by Dr. F. Blair Simmons of Stanford University School of Medicine, Palo Alto, Calif., concerns a 60-year-oU, totally deaf volunteer who had six small electrodes permanently |daced ' I the audit^ nerve.
The mdn’s descriptions of acoustic sensations, caused by electrical stimuli as s m a 11 as one microampere, were studied for 18 months.
Although speech - modulated stimuli were not understood, they were unerringly recognized as speech, mainly by /rhythm and loudness cues. ' Sometimes these Inadequate cues allowed the deaf man to make surprisingly close guesses about what was actually being said.
FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DISCOUNT BUYING!
Yonii
M RRB milFW. UBIE ME m I NEi LOHEk IM8MT filllS THgOIKiH MIIMY
etni nN^soomNn 'lO'WnmooY
iVotCHRidie Mr'MW sorMftGAiNs
NO MONEY DOWN-NO PAYMENYS TIL SEPT.
"FOODARAMA”
MniaEMTOn.Fi«EZ[ii FROST-FREE Throughout!
* Pull uul (hulvut, adjuitoblu
•	Full width critpur, muot drowur, purtobla ugf boikal
•	Full width doiry chutt high-capucity d««r ihalvuu
OHECK FRFmR’S FANTAtTIC NO MONEY DOWN PRICE ON THESE AND SAVE!
19” PORTABLE TV
With tiohtgd channtl ttUctpr,

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THE I^ONTIAC PR3ESS, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1966

U^N. Secunty, Council'Will Air Israeli Raid .on Syria
^ W	N.X,
- flu UJ». Secictty OouBdl Btaeu tedty to discUM ■r the Israeli air rski on the Sy^ protect to dinrt wston o( the Riv^ Jordan
Syria and Israel eaefa filed romiibibto against e«di oUmt.' Srian Ambassador Qeorge J.
and braeU AinbaMador Michael S. Gomay isers to speak first in the council debate.
★ ★ ★
Gomay wrote the council that the raid was meant to show 1^-
ria.hev	ytowed
"eeatimial ^prtotrvtolenoe.’' He blamed %rria for fdor land-mine Oxplosioiis ill lartMl that had killed two Wadis to the at hours before toe raid.
Gomay had previously accused ISyrto of betoft <2ke-source, training ground; principal supplier and main support of a vicious terrorist ergfsdaa-torn known as EI-FMab (Ooto-quest) and EkAsrfi (Storm), organised to paoMzito ipto Israeli territory and carry eut acts of terrorism and sabotage.**
Tomeh, In a letter to the council, denied that the mines were planted by Inftttratoni from He said Syria could tort “be held feitootmible for the activities of El-Patah and E1-Asefa.” He declared that the Israeli planes had hit mechanical eiiuipment, destroyed buU-dosets and Ultod ■ woman.
W Sfrim sipbsssadnr said the ^msd struct **6ie area in
plan of iHlal totoortance ityrto and ndgUWhing coun-trtotto#btogjtoee/‘___________
He wimt on: “Isratoi otfidala have made no secret that they will piUvent the ezacutton of this |dan by force. The Israeli authorities, actively engaged as they are lit usuridng the Ai-ab waters of Ihe Jordan river, are determined to prevebt!|any Arab country from procpedtog! to good use of its waters."
The Arab rlvcr-develoiMnent scheme is a reaction to a simUar Israeli scheme. In 1964, Israel started piping Jordan water to the Negev Desert and warned that ahe would "act for
the prmeratton of her vital rights" if the Arab countries took "unilateral and illegal measures." An Arab League . fMUnmit meeting in Alexandria called for “immediate work on projects for the exploitation of the waters of the River Jordan and its tributaries."
WWW
The Jordanian delegation has announced that it will introduce a resolution to condemn toe air attack. In the council’s last Palestine debate, in 1964, a Moroccan resolution to condemn an
Israeli air raid on Syria failed to get the nine votes necessary for adoption, and the Soviet Union vetoed a Britiah-U.S. resolution deploring “the renewal of military action on the Israrii-Syria” line.
The Soviet Itoion still stands with Syria.
More than 12 million Americana are enq>loyed in the manufacture, distribution, m a i n-tenance or commercial use of automotive vehicles.
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Rights Chiefs Viet Views Hit
NEW YORK (AP)-Floyd B. McKlssick, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality, disagreed Sunday night with Urban League Executive Director Whitney Young’s report from Saigon that the morale of the 60,000 N^o servicemen to South Viet Nam is high and the majority of them "felt it was right” to be there.
WWW
“I haven’t been to Viet Nam," McKissick said. “I don’t knon what they told him. But I can only spe^ upon what I know from toe aohUefs that I have talked to, and their moral tont that high.
K *	*
“They cite toe fact that there are a tremendous amount of forces to Viet Nam and that the black soldiers are in combat duty while the white soldiers are in supporting duty behind the lines."
Young, who writes a weekly column for The Pontiac Press, said only a small minority of Negro civil rights leaders had taken a position against U.S. Involvement in Viet Nam. But McKissick commented:	“A
small minority of civil rights leaders could very well mean a majority of black peigile." He pointed out that his organisation had come out for U.S. withdrawal from Viet Nam.
Passersby Overlook AAoney-Pilled Envelope
tlUTCpiNSmf, Kan. (» — An envdi^ cootaiitoig ITS in cash slipped from toe podoet of Be^ nard Groasardt to front of a busy cafe in Hutdiinaon. He did not notice the loss until he readMdhome.
He retraced his steps, and though many persons bad passed
. his absence, it i sidewalk undisturbed

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BRiJSSELS. Belgium (AP) -The six Commoo Market na< lions moved closer to a unified economy today after agreeing to operate their agricultures ^th a single farm policy.
The Euromart ministers wound up three days of bargaining at S a.m. yesterday sibling an accord on prices and subsidy arrangements for fruitii, vegetables, dairy products and sugar. _
The package deal involving these controversial commodities has been in dispute for months. The six agreed on a policy for grains and cereals in 1964.
The agreement improved
prospects for the Kennedy Round of tariff reduction negotiations in Geneva.
•NOT IDEAL*
“It is not ideal/' France’s agriculture minister, Edgar Faure, told newsmen, “but it was better to accept the deal than to continue negotiations for many moife months."
Agreement was held up by a last-minute dispute between Italy and Holland. Italy, the Common Market’s major producer of fruit and vegetables, wanted automatic rebates paid out of the conunon fund to protect it against imports of fresh and
I and Juices from
‘Holland coirtended such a move would result in a price' war in fruits and vegetables.
The ministers Anally aneed that the governments woifM be permitted to pay export rebates for these con^modities. Thd rebates would be increased if import taxes were, charged on foreign mallets. They decided to review the system of export rebates after July 1,1969. INDEMNITIES ALLOWED Governments will be allowed
to pay fruit growers indemnities : up to n per oant In case of surpluses. ’Ttie cmnmon farm And would coyer such losaes i» to 160 million a year.
The six partners also apM on production quotas for sugar and a guaranteed ixloe of $17 per no poqnds.
(they agr^ to set the milk price in the community at lO.K per 220 pounds of milk with a3-7 per cent fat content. .
Until now the Common Market negotiating team at the Kennedy Round talks in Geneva have had incomplete directives mainly covering industrial products.
More LBJ Opposition
HEAT WILTS CHILD, CANDLES -Carman, four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marian Anders of rural Fairmont, Minn., didn’t have to wonder what happened to the candles on a living room wall. The
tempOrature in the room during the recent heat wave was about 100 degrees for several days and wilted Carman and the candles. Mrs. Anders said it took about one day for the candles to fold over.
Foreign News Commentary
China-Dulcli Ties May Be in Jeopardy
By JACK BELL \^^ASHINGTON Ufi - President Johnson’s sharp reply to Sen. J. W. Fulbright’s speech questioning the President’s Asian aims may harden senatorial foreign policy dissent.
If Johnson found it difficult to follow the foreign relations committee chairman’s reasoning — as White House Press Secretary D. Moyers reported — Fulbright’s colleagues got the point the Arkansas Democrat was making Friday in a Senate
By PHIL NEWSOM	Peking retaliated by dedar-
UPIForelnNnnAialyU I"* “*
Dipkmutie relatl«» between	’Zm,
tat.,, hr'tbe el,bt SSi themselves In hWtag
abduction of a Red Chinese en- ^
the Dutch wanted to interro-gate them in the abduction
Charges and countercharges lare being Ared back and forth between the capitals.
And Peking also is putting of the blame on the United fstates for alleged eAorts td persuade the Chinese still in the legation to betray their country.
Don't Let Youngsters Sit Idle on Vacation
LOOKING AHEAD TO 1970: Now that political passions have cooled somewhat in the Dominican Republic, there is growing acclaim for Provisional President Hector Garcia Godoy who, through nine long months, helped to bridge the gap between in-Aamed leftists and rightists.
He Also helped to arrange the June 1 presidential elections that returned the country to consitintional government. Garcia Godoy stepped down July 1 to be replaced by elected President Joaquin Balaguer.
Now he has beed appointed mbassador to the U.S. and there is growing speculation he will be an official presidential candidate in elections scheduled for 1970.
Under the Dominican Constitution Balaguer may not succeed himself.
speech.
By DR. LESLIE J. NASON During the sphool year a child Is apt to spend most of his time sitting.
He sits to watch the movies, sits to| watch tele-j vision, sits to'
1 i s t e n to records, sits to ride to school and I then sits most of the time! while in school. DR. NASON
ing the summer automatically provided the exercise that children needed.
But city dwelling has made it necessary for parents to plan a program of activity lest their children’s schml progress and health suffer.
This lack ef physical acitiv-Hy Is maUng our diOdren soft
ing processes.
MOST IMPORTANT The weeks before school reconvenes are of especial importance if summer is to have the beneficial effects a vacation should provide.
Is Likely in Senate
growing into government' commitments that Congress finds it cannot ignore or alter. He cited Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey’s statement that there is 'Johnson Doctrine" for Asia, presumably akin to the Monroe Doctrine for Latin America.
This gave Mansfield the opportunity to observe that he was not aware that the vice president had taken over the presidency.”
At the same time. Sen. Eu-
DISCONTENT IN BURMA: Burmese President Gen. Ne Win’s government is becoming concerned over public discontent with failure to deal with graft and corruption in Burma.
Usually strictly controlled Burmese newspapers recently have published reports of great amounts of food and other scarce consumer goods rotting in govemement warehouses because of poor storage facilities.
The results were widespread resentment among the Burmese public and orders from high-ranking officials to subordinates to check corruption or face a general housecleaning.
This pdnt was that the Johnson administration appears to be heading toward the export of the Great Society to non-Com-munist countries in Asia while it polices that continent against aggression.
If any such doctrine is in the making, Fulbright and Democratic leeader Mike Mansfield agreed the Senate ought to be taken in on the ground Aoor while the construction work is going on.
FAIXS SHORT
Moyers’ assertion that Johnson has gone out of his way 'to try to involve the Senate in the development of his policies" falls shwt of senatorial desires. The old complaint prevails that senators always are invited to the crash landings and almost never to the takeoffs.
Fulbright made the point that statements by executive department officials have a way of
gene J. McCarthy, D-Minn., cautioned against “any disposition to accept interpretations (V statements by vice presidents with reference to presidential policies as being official.
These incidents reffect an irritated mood among some senators who feel that Johnson wants only consent, and not advice, on foreign policy matters. His reaction to Fulbright's speech may stiffen that attitude.
HATS OFF TO HER - The odd little fellow (left photo) danced a lively jig to entertain viewers at the Miss George Pageant at Columbus, Ga., last night. When
ae wirvpM*
he tipped his hat, he turned out to be Patricia Ann Roberson of Brunswick, Ga., who represents Pierce County in the pageant.
Youngsters need to go Intoj
summer training for another
I RED CHINA VISITS DE
In bygone days work on the farm or around the house dur-
siege of enforced Inactivity in
FERRED: Filipino journalists
'Robots' Live at Fast Pace
the coming school year.
Supervised recreational activities, including swimming, are available in most urban communities.
invited to all-expense paid tours
There are always parks with climbing and other gymnastic equipment. Given the space to play in, children can organize their own running games. '
By Science Service
YORKTOWN HEIGHTS, N Y. — Computer models of body ayatems, such as the heart, kidney and lungs are “living" more rapidly than life itself.
Mathematical descriptions of various body systems ar«; fed into analog and digital computers at the University of Missis-■ippi School .of Medicine.
The machines compute the complex relationships between the syitema components and analyze the ways in which their functions are controlled.
The studies by Dr. Arthur C. Guyton, Dr. Howard T. Milhom Jr. and Thomas Coleman of the University’s medical center were described by Dr. Guyton at a scientific computing symposium here sponsored by the International Business Machines Corporation.
Dr. Guyton is chairman of the Medkal School’s department ofi
Older children should take the initiative in maintaining their own well being and in their own physical development.
of Communist China have re-cieved hints from their go-betweens that their trips might have to be deferred until later! this year.
Manila observers suspect the change may have something to do with the purge reportedly taking place on the China mainland.
They alone can control their diet adequately. However, without some adult supervision and control girls sometimes have tendency to adopt hair styles that practically eliminate swimming as an activity.
This Is too bad since regular swimming produces beautiful bodies.
PARIS VS. BONN: French officials are optimistic about an early agreement with the Bonn government on terms for French forces to remain in West Germany.
They predict substantial progress at the next NATO permanent council session July 27.
Boys tend to take the line of least resistance and do little unless urged by parents.
Teen-agers need encouragement to carry out regular physical fitness programs. Lack of equipment is no excuse. Walking is an excellent exercise, especially if it is done briskly. WONDERFUL ANTIDOTE
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) Injured last week when a school bus collided with a car, Darcy Moody, 6, of Lamont died Sunday in a Grand Rapids hoeipital. She was one of 14 children a school bus involved in the crash July 19 near Coopersvllle. Two other children had been treated for Injuries and released.
physiology and biophysics. BODY MODELS
Dr. Gqyton is using IBM 1620 and 7D60 caoqMiters to help simulate “reaMife" models of bodily inedtenionui.
Tbesa models operate many timte fHter than do the actual foDctioM Id life, in order to
ful antidote for nervous tensions.
Physical activity is a wondcr-
The habit of planning the day’s activity is basic to school success. .The confidence a child develop* that his body will respond to his commands can carry over into a confidence that to mind will also follow his desires in the matter of study.
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THE PbKTlAC PRESS, MOlhfDAY, JtJLY
doldwaf^r biiagnes
'68 Romney-Javils Ticket Boosted
BRACE NO HANDICAP — For aiz months. Dale AtUhson has been encased in a brace that binds her from neck to waist for 2S hours a day. In her one precious hour of freedom she plunges into a pool at the
AP WlmMatt
Coral Gables, Fla'., Swimming Association. The 14-year-old star calls the eight-pound aluminum brace “Gewge.” She will shed it for good in the fall.
Men Are Prime Sleepwalkers
By HAL BOYLE , NEW YORK - OB - Things a columnist might never know if he didn’t open his mail;
Sleepwalking is predominantly a male disorder. Apparently w(nnen, even in thairsl»ep, would Jasti rather not go —| if they cm’t go by car or cab. '
Only about one in every three papa* c 11 p s is used to clip papers together.
The rest are lost, twisted and thrown away, or used as makeshift screwdrivers or to clean fingernails, typewriters or pipes. In less sedate offices, of course, they are also fired with rubber bands at passing stenojp-aphers.
The foods you cho^ may show how smart you are. People with a high IQ are reported to have a fondness for grapefruit, celery and olives. But if they
take their olives only in martin-1 Small consolation; Baldness is, they’re not so very smart, affects up to 8Q per cent of men, ONE VEHICLE
out of 10 victims in whom it is
BOYLE
By lAiHed Press lateraatioaal Michigan Oov. George Romney may not be talking about his possibilities as the 1968 Re-pvblicanT', presidential candidate, but other Republicans certainly are.
Sen. Jacob Javits, R-N.Y., said yesterday he betimes many people are beginning to think a Romney-Javits Republican ticket could win the 1968 presidential election.
The New York Repabiican discussed bis possibilittes and those of Romney la a tdevl-sion program recorded for New York stations.
’T think my possibilities remain to be made,” Javits said.
it it it
He said a Romney-Javits ticket would be dependent on the outcome of the elections of 1966 which will project the personalities to be reclmned with in 1968. LANDON AGREES Another favorable comment on Romney’s chances came from a fOrmec Republican presidential nominee, former Kansas Gov. Alf M. Landon, who received the nomination in 1936.
terday from the OOP’s 1884 standttd bearer, Barry M. Gold-water.
★ a ★
In a television interview. Gold-water said hs had found great interest” among party members in deciding a presidential candidate now.
NDfON INTEREST Whatever interest there is appears to center on former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, Goldwater said.
Commenting on the recent suggestions of a Romney-Javits
Here’s a statistic that may surprise you; In about half of all fatal traffic accidents only a single vehicle is involved.
No wonder it is hard to keep a cool head. Scientists have figured that to duplicate the human brain they’d have to build a machine as big as a football field and 60 stories tall. And to keep this mechanical noggin from becoming overheated, they’d rtquire water equal to the amount that flows over Ni-lagara Falls.
Quotable notables; ‘‘Every man past 50 who has never owned a Rolls-Royce owes it to himself to buy one” — John O’ Hara.
Changing medicine; Druggists now fill more than 750 millkm . ions a year for Americans. More than 70 pir cent are for drug products introduced since 1950.
hn^itary, there isn’t much hope of regaining your hair. But at least you can pin the blame on your ancestors.
No sweat; It is sometimes said that if you are afraid dogs they are more likely to faHa you. This is absolutely true of mosquitoes. Fear makes you perspire, and perspiration creases your ‘‘attractivity index” to mosquitoes.
★ w *
History lesson; Can you name the first U.S. president who campaigned by telephone? He was William McKinley, who in 1896 phoned campaign managers in 38 states from his home in Canton, Ohio.
Worth remembering: ‘‘Only two things in life are certain — and taxes — and it is too bad that they don’t come in that order.''
Landon said Saturday that Romney ‘‘has mastered the artlderstorm. of being elected and the art of
being able to govern.
“He came out with a program in Michigan that was
Enraged Farmers Chase Priest Out in 'Miracle' Riff
ACAYUCAN, Mexico (AP) About 1,000 enraged fanners ran their parish priest out of town Sunday because he refused to accept their claim that miracle had occurred.
Police said an ancient tree which had been lying on its side for five years was found standing upright after a recent thun-
tidcet, Goldwater said neither of them supported him in 1964.
Romney’s.chances of gaining' the Republican nomination are often discussed but the oft-repeated comment of ‘‘Wait until after the 1966 elections,” is still prevalent throughout the discu^l I
VtItMCiM
PhHipE.
ROWSTON
cmciiHJoieE
•	Mayor of PenHac 1958-62
•	Pentiae Diroctor of Law
•	Proforrad by Oakland County bar AtMciation

A dissenting note came yes-
Repufafion Safe
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) -The Milwaukee area has a beerbrewing reputation to uphold, and the firefighters in suburban Germantown have a fire station to support.
Ibe department’s S9th annual fund-raising picnic Sunday wu evidently a success. Germsh-town fire officials said crowds at the polka-dancing, carnival affair drank about 4,000 gallons of beer.
Convinced they had witnessed a miracle, the farmers began praying in front of the tree. They asked their priest to build a chapel beneath the tree and celelrate Mass.
When the priest refused, the villagers threatened to lynch him and drove him from tfie town.
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Wrapupaj;^OU'.Ne^.Wedc€|id W/';fe■■'.
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<e$ in Oakland County Tennis To(M0y
promiaei to be tbe most ocdt-ing wrspitp io the Uslory of th^ Oakland Conate Tonois Toptoa-ment next wedE on the courts at Oakland University.
In dw preliminary rounds of the seventh annual tourney over the weekend, the field of 74 singles’ oitrants in three divisiaiia was pared to 28, while the doubles list was sliced from 38 to 12.
B in the men’s senior singles are set for next Fri-
fiist jtma linaiH teng «
Thn hotted battles are khap^ log 19 in dm men’s sin^ action wham 18 from a starthig field of 48 will return next wedc to see tdio wears the 1988 crown. ★ ★ ★
CSnick Crampton of Pontiac, efending dianqdon in the men’s singles, isn’t entered, and runner-up Leon Hibbs of Pontiac, who drew a bye in the
of Pontiac.
EAlWWiPt	Ijr
Burdick turned badt Bruce Gould of Birmingham in Us ifrat match, 8-4, 8-1,
Ken Stdnman of'ijietrott in the second round, 44, 88, 8-1 He’D meet abbs at 10:15 a.m. Sat-
stroni Pootiae roeeliqi Rny Stearer PannlngtoB; Bruce Bigkr of Pontiac dadUg Marvin Moran of Uqioo Lake: aid John Tioruil of Union Lim’meeting Pat Grane.
In the opposite bracket of the men’s singles, Ralph Alee. UM ehamploa, takes on Pad E. Young of Birmiaf.
Ottier singes matches in that Ivacket find DidE hOneweaser of
oflday
he eased by Mark Grif-fiifas (88, 88) of Clarkston and Jim Long (82, 88) of North-
Young, 27, a graduate of Vanderbilt University, put on an-impmssive performance Satur-
(Xber Uiird-round nmtches in the bracket find Kim Beattie of Clarkston meeting Jay Bayl^ of Pontiac; Bill Peterson oi Oakland University dueling Mark Erickson; and Tom Bullard of Clarkston meeting the 1966 Junior singles’ chanqrion ack Watson, of Rochester. •
Watson drew a hye in ttw first round and retired Jim Davis, dwmistry instructor at Oakland Unlvcr^, 81, 81 in the sec-iond rouind.
★ ★ ★
In the Junior singles, Watson rew a couple of l^es and he’ll meet the winner of the Mike Dougherty-Craig Tudiy match Saturday at 3:16.
Other Jaaior matches on the Saturday slate will find Tom Shireman of Pontiac meeting
Lema One of Most Colorful Golf Pros
Fans Thrilled to Flamboyant Tony's Antb
Brilliant Career Is Shortened by Death Plane Crash
PGA 'Beanpole Moves to Top
\
AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Champagne T(Hiy Lema, killed in a private i^ne crash Sunday, was one of the most cokrfUI professional golfers ever to play the game.
Lose and wise-cracking, he had a dash of the famous Walter Hagen, whose flamboyant antics thrilled galleries and shocked staid country clubs in the 1920s.
★ ★ ★
Tall and good-looking, Lema was a matinee idol type who fascinated women fans and de^
U^ted his fellow pros.
After winaing the Britidi TRADE MARK-Champagne was the trade mark of Tony Open in 1984, one of his most Lema’s golf victories. He and Us wife Betty died last successful years, he anwared ni^t In a crash of a private plane near Lansing, a. Two at the Professional Golfers A»- others, Uchiding the pUot Mrs. Doris Mullen of Joliet, HL.
were also killed in the crarii. Lema was en rout# from Akron where he took part in ttie PGA to Lm^, HI. where he was scheduled to play goif today.
sociadon championsUp at Columbus, Ohio, where the first man he encountered wu an old boyhood friend, Ken Venturi, who had Just won the U.S. Open.
“Oh, you must be the chap who won that American event,' he said, flicking cigarette ashes from a gold holder.
“Just a gift from the fiumer King of England,’’ he told the boys in the locker room. The cigarette ludder actually had been {M-esented to him by the Duke of Windsor, a golf enthusiast, in France.
Lema became most famous tar his habit of serving (diam-paign to the newspoper writers and television commentators after eadi victory.
IT FLOWED
It started in 1982 at the Orange County Open in California. Tony saw the newspaper men drinlEing beer in the pressroom and he said: “Fellows, If I win this tournament, we’ll all have champagne.’’
Tony . won. Champagne flowed.
Everythne he won a tournament after that — and he had 12 victories in his successful and tragically short career — be bought champagne for file
Lema was unlike the majority of the current new breed of pro golfers, most of whom went to college, had high-pressured publicity men and wore tassded shoes and fleecy sweaters.
Bom in Oakland, Calif., he grew up and played on the imi-nlcipel courses until he Jcdned the Marines in 1962.
After leaving the service, he spent 13 months as an assistant pro in the San Frandsco and then took a head pro Job in Elko, Nev., before taking to the tour in 1967.
FOUR WINS as first five years were lean ones — he never won more than 112,000 a year — but the trend turned in 1982. He won four tournaments that year and was (Confimed oe Page C8, CoL 8)
Aussie Golfer Winner of German Open Title
FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) — Robert Stanton of Sydney, Australia won the German Open Golf Championship Sunday. He put together a six-under-par 86 and a 71 for the final two rounds for a 78hole total of 274.
Ross Newdick of New Zeatand aho Md with 136 after Satnr day’s second round, finWiod second at 278.
Tigers, Tribe Exchange 7iWlh Time’Victories
CLEVELAND (A?) - The Cleveland Indians beat the De-troft Tigers for the 700th time as they won the first game of a double-header 38.
For revenge, the Tigers beat the Indians for .the 700th time, winning the nightcap 2-1.
-k	-k	it
After playing each other for more than 80 years the lean are now even bi their series.
The Tigers scored only two runs in 19 innings Sunday but managed to eke out a victory on a run-scoring single by kfick-ey Stanley in the 10th inning of the second game.
k	k	k
Joe AzcOe hit a home run and drove home another run with a single in the first game to lead the scoring for the hdlSM.
Max Aivis started file scoring with a double wifii two out in the second to score Chico Salmon, who had singled. Azcue followed with his run • ringle, giving the Indians a 88 lead.
The Cuban catcher made it 88 when be led off the fifth in-
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Qing with a homer — his fourth. Steve Hargan gave up nine hits in posfihg Us fifth victory in 11 ‘nrts.
Denny MEJ^aln took the loss tor the Tigers. It as enth of the season, wl includes 13 victories.
Norm Cash started the Tigers’ winUng rally in the second game with a one - ou Tom Kelley then walked Orlando McFariane, and Stanley followed with a single to left fieU. k k i( McFariane broke a scoreless tie in the fifth inning when he slammed a home run over the left fieU fence off Kelley.
Del CrandaU then tied it in the bottom of the fifth with a homer off Detroit starter otanny Podres.
The game was delayed 39 minutes because of rain in the gbth inning.
The Tlgo-s beaded for Chicago todqr for a game with the White Sox. They pla^ ttvkdght doubiebeader TuiBaday.
AKRON, Ohio (AP)-Al Gel-berger, the new PGA champion, doesn’t have the colorful personality traits of goVing heroes Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and Gary Player.
But fiu^ may have to make roEHn at the top for this gangling beanpole who has to munch on peanut butter and Jefiy sandwiches to keep his game going. k k k
Geiberger left the Palmers, the Nicklauses, the Players and Billy Caqiers in his wake Sunday when he managed to mas-the gigantic Firestone course and win the PGA’s Golden Anniversary tournament by four strokes over Dudley Wy-song.
The victory, Geiborger’s first major t»hBt«pi<m«h>p, was no fluke. The 28yeai>old SoufiMm Cglitonda gi^uate shot identical 280 for 72 holes last year to beat neariy the field and win file American Golf CTaaaki at tha same 7-188Yard couras with a demanding par 70. ★ ★ ★
'Anytime you win a major championahip it has to be tongshot,’’ said Geiberger who always seems to be smiling GOING BACK “Some of my friends thought had a good diance because they kept laying ’You can win it because you’re going back to your own track’ in reference to my victory last year.
“I’m glad they were right,’ lid Geiberger, who wai preaented with a tbreepoun Jar of peanut butter and a loaf of bread when he took his seat in file press tent Geiberger, who iqipears to be loose and unassuming on the g(df course, says he is highly — ao much so that he bums energy so fast that he must get something in his stomach.
than peanut butter for you guys,’’ he Jested.
Why peanut butter and Jelly? “Did you ever carry a tuna sandwich in your bag and then forget to eat it?’’ asked Geiberger. “My golf bag would soon smell like a garbage can.’’ k	k	k
Geiberger took a four shot lead into the final round over Wysong. Both took bogeys on the first two holes.
★	★	★
Sam Snead, who led the tournament after 36 holes, had a final round of 73 and tied for sixth along with Palmer, Dougi Sanders, Julius Boros andj Jacky Cupit.	j
Tm Bdlard af OarfcslM; Mark Erlekaan af OariEslaa takfe« an Stevs Bant at Raeb-etoer; Khi Beattie of Ctaika-
Mlke VaaGnOder of Panfiae battUag Mike Can of Pentiac;
JabuGulaadk.
The Jtmior doubles has been narrowed to four teams and Long and Parent will start defending their title in a Saturday
Tha other Juniar
latch finds Erkkaoo and Dougherty meethig SUreman and VanGuUder.
WWW
abbs, who won the men’s doubles with Qramptim last year, is teamed with Peterson this year and the two will take (m Bayley and WatUna in a quarter-final match Saturday.
Runner-19 in the men’s doubles last year. Alee and Mine-weaser, will face Don Crawford and Tom Smith, while the smooth pair of Young and Shetff-er take on Long and Parent.
In the other douUes’ match, the father-son team of Dan and Jerry Murphy meet Gould and Watson.
OrtlwMl County Total* Toomamoot
JUNlOa SINOLM l<lnl RaaiiO
Watson byo; Oouglwfty dot Beauprey, 4-1, 7 Si Tuoiiy dal Kirk Boattia, 4-0, 4-3i Parant dat Plant*, PA Pii Oulacsik dot Walton, 4-1, 4-1; M. Call Van Culld-tr dtf Bumatt, 4-1, 4-1.
Lono by*! Shireman def Hopkins 7 4-1! Bullard dr- -—.....
Long • Parant by*! Hopkins-Tuoy dtf Roogaw-Roogow 44, 4-1*.. Plant*-Watson daf Karp-Paoraman, dataull
ham-tarnett 4-1, 4-*! Stilraman-VanGulld-
FATHER-SON TEAM - Jerry Murphy holds the net position as father Dan Murphy gets away his service in the men's doubles field of the Oakland County Tennis tournament which will go into its final weekend Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The Murphys won two matches yesterday to advance into the third round.
County Thinclads Jaycee Qualifiers
g-Parant by*! Hopkini - Tuohy d*f r-Wataon 4^ P4i Brlckaan-Oough-■ - - ............. 4-1, 4-1! Shlra-
Alt* by*! Long bya! Young dat OrW-
Kim
44! Vanomidar
Pataraon dat Rouati, 44. 44i Andrases by*! Erickaon dtf Kirk BaattI* 04, S-7, t-7i Parant daf S*|in 4-1, 4-4! Bullard def Benson, 4-3k 4-1! Watson by*! Davit dtf Lewie	Reund
Ale* by*! Young daf Long 4-1. 4-li Betttl* dat Graanwood, 1-4, 4-*! Baylty def VenGullder 44, 4-li Peterton d*t Shireman 4-1, 44. 4-3; Erickson def Andrews *4, 5-7, f-7i Bullard dal Parant, dafeult! Watson daf DOvli, 4-1, 4-1. Lautar Bracbtt Plrat Raand
HIbbt by*! ttainfnan by*! Burdick dat GauM, 44, 4-1! Bradflald dat DaHtnna, datautt! Moran dat TillarciA datault* Laadybyo! BIgM kk Hunt. 4-1, 4-li
‘pkim^ M*'B*ag*r B4> *4. 4;^ ttgrar daf Bunco 4A Ml Taylor dW .Jagntr 44, S4» 44* Dahlran daf Bul-IbiBlon, 4-1, 44i Cran* dW R*B*rt 4-t 54, 44| Torani byai WMkInt dtf Naan, dataull.
tMMi IliiMI
HIbbt byui Burdkk dtf Ualnman *4. 44. 44i Moran dM Bfidltald .44. B4<
PRat Rtand
waatlarsAia* byai SmWhCrassM Mttla-Bullard, ti, >4. 4-1; Bajln-an daf Athby-Ab^ 44 4-*i ...	-*! Young-Shaartr dtf Vantmtn-
4 in National Junior Track Finals
Four area thinclads earned berths in the National Junior Track and Field rihRtnpton«hi|M next month by winniiig individual titles in the State Jaycee meet Saturday at Middleton.
AO competed in the senior division.
BUI Tipton took the hi^ hurdles in 14.7 and tows in 19.8. La-veme MiUer was first in the long Jump with a leap of 282
Final PGA Scores
“Actually It startod at the PGA last year,’’ Geiberger said.
1 was playing with Arnold Palmer and the galleries were so big that I couldn’t get to the refreshment stand to get a aand-
wich.
* ★ ★ _ “So I started carrying paUMtlfiY* butter and Jally aandiwetiaa In my bag. I ate one third of a ■ sandwich on the ninth bole and another third on the 14th. think my caddie ate the otbo* lilpd.“
I guess champagne is better
AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Pinal
Parrall, 11400 -Ji Rudolph, *1400 Gay Br*«f*r Jr., oi.ioo Butch Baird, OfOt R,H.S^^W»_
log aftsr Ms blaat out of a trap on fiM 4th hoii of Sunday’s final round of tha PGA
fhamptonsMp at Akron. Geiberger won the tournament wifii a total score of 280.
TS-TO-Tl-TO-ltl 74-71-744»-IR Tl-TJ-Tt-TI-lW 7*.74-73-74-iy4 7»-n-7J-74-iy4 74-71-7l-74-2>4 74-7^75-7^-3y4 74-7l-75-7*-4M 71-74-74.71-W4 74-71-7M4-105 7*-71-7*-74-*t5 75.74-747D-1M 74-71-74-72-lM
STATS champs
Lany Laaratti. tM
rcjsfeb
Art Wall Jr^ ONO Ba WMIngtr, Bw
a‘ar.?‘.3r
^.rsb*"
Horae* Moon, tx. Jack Burk* Jr., ^ Edward Krall, ONO . Bab Varway, 1300	.
Wayn* Yolm. ONO Larry Back, 0300
Waltkopf. *300 . lleeilan, 0300
Wimbledon Champion Routed in Net Meet
BAASTAD, Sweden (DPI) -Jan Erik Lundqulst of Sweden rooted Wimbledon champion Manuel Santana of Spain, 81, 8 83, Sunday to win a round
Shortt, from Famlngton, and Pontiac Central’s Tipton both act CUass A records in the state high school meet last ‘ ] Liuitiy, from Oxford, took the Class B shot pot crown.
The other double winner in the senior division was Charles Robinson of Ecorse. He won the 100 in 10.1 and the 220 in 23.4.
RobiasoB also is state CIsm
In Sunday’s first singles, Fred Stolle of Australia beat compatriot Ken Fletcher, 88, 84, 84.
Warity Satga* I* lad Uagir OptknW It Caalt IB
BaarlABayi*
■%ju&wVei

Halbnan t, Bwala 1
and Ron Shortt captured the pole vault at 12 feet Mike Laatry toesed the shot 87-2% to qaalify for the aa-fional. The quartet parttotyaf-ed under the colors of tho Poattae-Waterfonl Jaycees. MUler also took a pair of sec-londs In the high Jump and low hurdles. BUl Hollis was second I in the 880 and Steve Dhue was runner-up in the 440. Only the winners in the senior division quaUfied for the national Aug. 2827.
In the intermediate division, ill Penoza took first in the low hurdles and was third in the highs. Jon CosteUo was second inthemUe.
Other senior division winners high Jump, 88; Mike Murdoch, Detroit 440 in 62.0; Marion Pittman, Detroit 880 in 2:00.6; Calvin Williams, Detroit, mile in 4:38.
The track and field event areas were reported to be not in the best condition.
, 4-1! WatklM^iay f g-7, 44; Butdlck-

by*! te
dtl B*|iii-i»*ai*mii, 44, M, Shaarar dtf OauWwrtY-Pvlwv U^arant daf MraiMn-VanO
'^tlbb*■P*t*nan byai •*y)R-“ Tanm-Hunt, 44> 44^ 44» daf Su^-D*^ P4. I Mumv daf anffllbeaattla
Yacht Race Is Becalmed to Mackinac
RACINB>, Wis. (AP) - The Blitzen was leading 157 other craft Sunday in the (Jhicago-to-MadEinac Island yacht race that was virtually becalmed on hazy
The UJS. Ooost Guard cutter, Mackinaw, reported that the BUtzen, Mitena, Gypsy and Ea-' pro were dustered in the center of Lake Michigan off a point about 20 mites north of Milwaukee.
ONE-THIRD
They had covered about one-third of the race distance. Another and larger group of vessels was behind the lead hosts directly off Milwaukee and the remainder of the field stretdied tor miles behind the leaders.
“They’re just drifting along,’’ said a race observer aboard the Mackinaw. A light breeze from the southeast kept the boets moving, but at an almost impei> citible speed.
The 338mile race the length of Lake Michigan began in Clii-cago Saturday.
THB PWTIAC PBgSSk MONDAY.	irtt/:
in Sunday's Amateur Day
City Rac Teams Play 14 Exhibition Games at Jaycee Park
Among the 14 exhibition games played Sunday in the dty’s annual Amateur Day, Btmbail Program at Jaycee Park there were two All-^tar teams participating and they made it rough for the respective league leaders.
Hie Class D (oldest boys) all stars held the once-beaten Police Officials’ Association to a 7-7 tie; and in the men’s exhibition, the honor team prevailed, 10-9, over the R. T. Clippers.
In T-Ball results, the Optimist Tigers thump^ the Wild Katz, 15-7, and the White Sox trimmed the Optimist Mets, 2M.
The Wiget scores included Optimist-I 4, Auburn Heights Boys’ Club Sportsmen 3; Anderson Sales and Service 11, the Hornets 4; Yellow Cab 7, Columbia Avenue RA 0; and Malkim Cubs 4, Spartan Dodge 2.
Ken Jaster of Yellow Cab tossed a no-hltter for the sh'it-out while Ken Johnson of Malkim had a home run in its win. CLASS F
Class F games ended Pontiac Merchants 11, AHBC Preps 5; Talbott Construction 11, Yankees 7; Clarkston Cubs 7, Lakeland 2; and AHBC Sportsmen 4, MoostS.
Clarkston’s Mike Turk allowed one hit and teammate Eric Johnson rapped a home
AVOIDING A TRAP - Runner Pat Dolan (wearing protective headset) of Lakeland is caught (top photo) in a rundown between first and second base during Amateur Day Baseball Program action at Jaycee Park yesterday. Second baseman Jack Burton
(left) of the Clarkston C^bs is about to catch throw while Dolan attempts to get by first baseman Don Brown (3). The catcher hustles to back up the play, but arrives too late (bottom photo) to keep Dolan from regaining first base safely.
The *‘E” tots finished with the Honse of Barbers drubbing McDonald’s Drive-In, 144, and the Fraternal Order •f Police edging AHBC’s Patriots, M.
Darryl McConner of the hair-cotters yielded three hits and the poUcemen's Vhr (Quince two. * it ★
The D contest saw the post police team rally twice to tie the All Stars, the last time coming on a twiHTun sixth Inning that saw Rick Rhoney’s lead-off single the only hit. It was his third of the game.
Big innings featured the men’s game. The All Stars posted a three-run first and five-run second for a quick 8-1 lead over the Clippers. But the Clippers matched the two outbursts with five in the fourth and three in the fifth.
Ihe Stars then rallied to win It with single markers in the sixth and seventh. Jerry Hill’s sacrifice fly tied the score and Mike Marcum drove in the winner with a safety.
CITY aacaiATiON oasisall
OptlmUt TlMr* II WIM Kali 7 Whrt# tax a Opnmlii Man i
OpIlmM-l 4. AHOC taoiitman 3 Andarion Salat 11. Hornaft 4 Valtow Cab 7, CaWfnMa Avt. RA 0 Malkim Cuba 4 ^rtan^Dodga 2
Clarkilon Cubt 7, Lakaland 1 AHBC Saorttman 4. Atooia 3 Pontiac Marehanti n. AHBC Prtpi
Houia of Barbart 14, McDonakTt Dr
All Start 7, PdNm Ottklab Attoc. 7 All Start lA R. T. CHp^t »
PONTIAC JUNIOR BASIBALL W L
P.OJN.	I I	Cranbrook
Pontiac BC	S3	Eaglat A
Franklin AC	t 3	B. Hlllt AC
Dramatic Decathlon Crowns Track Meet
,	A.-	w
Homer Fever Brings Tresh's Smile Back
German Fans Follow Team
Semifinals Scheduled in World Soccer
LONDON (AP) - West Germany and Russia were set to fight out the first semifinal of the World Soccer Cup today and everything pointed to tough match between two teams who like to play it hard.
The other semifinal is between En^and and Portugal Tuesday night.
WWW
An army of about 10,000 German fans was expected to converge on Liverpool to cheer on their team. The German supporters have steadily grown in numbers as Uwe Seeler and his squad have reached the round
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Twoina, Kan., earlier this month. He world records were broken and broke fast and set the pace. ■	,	u i . • . •
three American marks fell, bull As the track announcer called	"f‘P ''ictones
a pair of weary decathlon men | the lap times, the crowd stood i Switzerland, Spam and' SIXTH PLACE
By United Press Intematioaal Tom Tresh is still hitting less but he’s beginning to enjoy it more.
The 27-year-old Yankees outfielder is experiencing his worst season in professional baseball with only 0 .219 batting average to date, but he has caught the home run fever this past week and the smiles are starting to come back.
* -k -k ’Tresh, who blasted 26 homers and batted .279 last year, unloaded a grand slam homer in the opener and a pinch-hit homer in the nightcap Sunday to spark the New York Yankess to a 9-1, 4-1 doubleheadet of the California Angels.
The twin blasts by the talented switch-hitter gave him five honv ers in his last eight games despite the fact he has managed only eight hits in his last 45 official at bats.
Tresh's grand-slammer in the opener, his second in the majors, broke open the contest in the fifth iilning while his pinch-hit blast in the nightcap tied the game at 1-1 in the sixth inning.
His second romid-tripper of the day waa Us ISA of the tea-son and gave him a career total of IN.
In other American League actio n, Washington swept a doubleheader from Kansas City 6-2 and 7-4. Minnesota topped Boston 4-2; and Chicago blanked Baltimore 4-0.
ning of the nightcap to give reliever Dooley Womack his third victory against three losses. Dean Chance suffered his 12th setbadc against seven victories. Jim Fregosi had a homer for the Angels.
The Senators naloaded nix homers in their donUeheader sweep of the Adiletics at they moved out of IMi place.
Bob Saverine, Don Lock, Ken McMullen and Fred Valentine blasted round-tripiwrs to help Peter Richert to his ninth victory in the opener while Ken Harrelson b e 11 e d a three-run pindi homer and Paul Casano-
gasping through the shadows of evening climaxed the drama.
Track and field stars in the tvtoday Los Angeles Times International Games were plentiful Saturday and Sunday.
John Pennel set a world pole vault mark of 17 feet, 6Va inches; Australian distance phenomenon Ron Clark was a double winner at 5,000 and 10,000 meters; Jim Ryun won the half-mile, and the U.S. 1,600-meter relay team clipped a second off the world record.
But as the sun set on the rim of Memorial Coliseum Sunday night, 25,000 of the 34,150 attending remained. Russ Rodge and Bill Toomey, after consecutive afternoons of exertion in 90de-gree heat, faced the concluding 1,500 meters with a possible world decathlon mark in sight. PENDING RECORD
Toomey holds the pending mark of 8,234 points, set in Sali-
Ski Pink Snow at Melbourne
MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) -- They skiied on bright pink snow on Mt. Hotham today.
Almost four feet of it covered the 6,101-foot peak, colored by clouds of fine red dust swept in from the drought-ridden interior by weekend gales.
The happiest skiers amid the pink snow were the women, re-* * ported chalet manager Lindsay 3 4 Salmon. "It matches their ^ ' ' clothes,” he said.
cheer the struggling runners to the tape. Toomey crossed the finish line and collapsed into the arms of teammates. Hodge followed.
Both had come just short of the needed times, but Hodge, who missed by only .8 seconds, was the winner with 8,230 points, and was voted the meet’s outstanding performer. Toomey trailed with 8,219.
The only world mark to be broken Sunday was the 1,600-meter relay standard. ’The U.S. team of Bob Frey, Lee Evans, Tommie Smith and Theron Lewis clocked a 2:59.6, eclipsing the 3:00.7 run by the American team in the 1964 Olympics.
Smith, who returned to competition after a leg injury, won the 200 meters in 20.5 before racing an incredible 43.8, 400-meter leg in the relay.
Ryun ran a record-breaking 3:51.3 mile last weekend in Berkeley, Calif., but was unenthusi-astic about his half-mile time of 1:46.2 and 800-meter clocking of 1:45.5 Sunday.
Pennel, whose world record was set Saturday, said he has adopted a cerebral approach pole vaulting. “On the way down the runway, I concentrated on driving those last five steps. Then the way up I concentrated on kicking my legs right."
The three American marks were set Saturday before 27,846. Triple jumper Art Watker of Los Angeles hopped, stepped and jumped 54-11, exceeding the 54-7^4 he registered a week before in Berkeley.
over Switzerland,
Uruguay.
The Russians have run into injury problems. Albert Shester-nev has a strained shoulder and was rated a doubtful starter. STRONG RESERVES
The Russians usually boast strong reserves. But if Shesteiv nev were sidelined their defense could have a hard job holding the German thrusts.
West German Manager Helmut Schoen was not announcing his line-up until today. But he could well keep the team that hammered Uruguay 4-0 last Saturday.
Rain fell in England during the last 24 hours, and tonight' game could be the first of the tournament to be played on heavy field.
After tonight’s game, the spotlight will shift to London’s Wembley Stadium. England am Portugal will play there Tuesday for a place in the final.
Sailing Hosts at Cass Lake Finish 2nd
Tresh’s grand slam and additional homers by Mickey Mantle and Joe Pepitone made the victory an esay one for Mel-Stottlemyre In the oj^ner.
Mantle’s homer, his 20th of the season, was the 493rd of his career and tied him with Lou Gehrig for sixth place on the all-time list.
Jake Gibbs singled home the winning run in the seventh
va added a soto blast in the
Casanova’s smash bitdce a 4-4 tie in the nightcap and i|iariced a three-run winning rally that, handed reliever Casey Cox his third victory.
★ ★ ★
Cesar Tov|p^’s second bdtne run of the year with Earl Battey aboard in the third inning leered the ’Twins to victory over the Red Sox. The blast enabled Jim Perry to gain his fifth victory of the season although he needed relief help from A1 Wortitington in the seventh.
PONTIAC TEAM—A couple of backfield performers who are expected to see a lot of action with the Pontiac Arrows this season are quarterback Bill Harrington (left), a Pontiac schoolteacher, and speedy halfback Charles Humphrey, a 1963 graduate of Pontiac Central. ’The Arrows open the season with an exhibition game Aug. 13 at Rochester.
Judy Kimball-Gloria Ehret Win
Golfing Blondes Take Yankee Open

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Howe Gets Post
WINNIPEG, AlU. (AP) -
g! Howe» atar of the Detroit Wings in the National y League, bas a been I iMDorary chaimoan of Canada’s natkiaal hockey team
Cass Lake Yacht Club members were the gracious hosts over the weekend in their invitational catamaran regatta.
Host club entrants settled for second place in both events with teen-ager Mark Smith of Con-necticutt grabbing first place in Class B (shearwater and B-Lion catamarans). Ro Redner was second.
Jim Morrison of Cass Lak another teen-age entrant, was the runner-up in Class A, the smaller aquacats and catfish boats. B. Thiessen won the event.
Gene Treuter (fourth) and Chuck Cartwright (fifth) both raced in the larger class and were the only other Cass Lakers among the top five. North American champion Ed Stack was well down the list
PIT JOY—John PennI leaps with joy in the pole vault-er’s pit at Los Angeles Coliseum where he cracked the world record in clearing the bar at 17 feet 6V4 inches on his third try of Saturday’s International Games which were substituted when Russia announced two weeks ago it would not compete against the U.S.
Dutch Netter Scores Victory Over Aussie
HILVERSUM, Hie Netherlands (UPl) — Tom Okkqr Holland defeated Bob Hewitt of Australia U, 6^, M, to capture the men’s singles title of the Dutch Intematiohal Lawn Tennis Championships.
’The women’s crown went to Annette Van Zyl of South Africa, who beat Turdy Groen-man of Holland, 6-3,6-1.
Marathon Champion
SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain (AP) - Abebe Bikila, the Olympic champion from Ethiopia, won the international ntarathon Sunday from Azeoitia to Zaraux in 2:20:28.8.
—Spectacular putting gained Judy Kimball and Gloria Ehret their first golfing victory on the pro tour this season — the $21,-000 Yankee Women’s Open.
The two blondes streaked to a six-stroke victory — 17 under par — Sunday over the Atlas Valley Country Club course. They scored 67-65-67 — 199, winning $4,000 as a team in the first best - ball tournament on the women’s pro circuit in eight years.
★ * ★
Miss Ehret, of Danbury, Conn., and Miss Kimball, of Dallas, Tex., started the day with a three - stroke lead, after having moved out of a first-round tie for second place Into first place on Saturday.
Miss Ehret shot five of the team’s six birdies, including two 20-foot putts on the back nine.
; A fierce battle for second j place ended in a tie.
'repeat SCORE
Veterans Clifford Ann Creed of Alexandria, La., and Margie Masters of Victoria, Australia, repeated their second - round performance to move out of third place, scoring 67-69-69 — 205.
Tied with them were Gail Davis of Youngstown, Ohio, and Sandra Haynie of Frt. Worth, Tex., wl» let their second-round I edge slip slightly by shooting 168-67-70 — 205. Each team won $2,350.
* * ♦
Next in line, falling from their first - round leadership, were Andy Cohn Fischer and Sherri Wheeler Graham, with 66-72-68—206. Mrs. Fischer, of Waterloo, Iowa, and Mrs. Graham, of GlasgoVr, Ky., split $1,700.
Fifth - place winnings of $1,-450 went to Marilynn Smith of Runaway Bay, Jamaica, and Sybil Griffin of Cyprus Creek, Fla. They had moved up from
North Key Largo, Fla., caught up with Louise Suggs of Atlanta and Mickey Wright of Dallas. The Caponi - Torluemke two-Mme scored 73-67-68—208. The Wright team fired 70-6969-208. Each pair won $1,100.
Sharon Miller of Marshall, newest member on the LPGA tour, won $500 by placing first in the hole-in-one contest Saturday. Miss Miller’s closest shot on the No. 10 hole was 21^ inches from the pin.
SPARKS
ON SWIMMING
By CHRISTIAN B. SPARKS
(EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the seventh in a series of 20 articles in which author and swimming coach Christian B. Sparks offers tips on sivimming for be-ginnart and experts.)
If you have been able to progress through the lesaons up to this point, you have become a swimmer. Not an advanced swimmer. But you are well on the way.
As you progress fluther U is impoilant that you begin to practice tlw various parts of the stroke Qie right way so that you will not acquire bad habits.
Although it is done to one coatianous smooth action, the armstroke in the front crawl has several parts. The basic parts of the front crawl arm stroke are: poBitioning the arm, the poll, the pnsh, and the recovery.
The arm is placed in the water at near full extension with the flat (IR). For easy ex-let’s start with the right arm. As it enters the wpt-er, the left arm comes out of the water and Is brought forward in the recovery (IL). As the left arm is Ufted (2L), the body rolls to the right and the right arm naturally drops to a
Two Victories by Waterford Not Enough
Homers Decide Parr of Wins for Champs in Doubleheader
S	MIHord	11	u
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7	CKrktton	t	17
IS	Btrfcley	3	33
Waterford’s best wasn’t good enough Sunday and Farmington captured the District 18 League, American Legicm Baseball title to qualify for the regional playoffs in Utica.	^
Jack McCloud and Dick Miceli, Waterford’s ace mounds-men, tossed almost identical shutouts to defeat Clarkston twice, 7-0 and 5-0, but still finished one game behind Farming-ton.
The champions dumped Milford in a twinbill, 4-0 and 7-1, with a powerful hitting attack. Home runs decided both games for Farmington.
OTHER SCORES Southfield finished third, one game behind Waterford, when it was spilled by TToy, 4-3, before taking the nightcap, 6-1. Walled Lake tied Milford for fourth place by gaining a split with Berkley.
WaUed Lake blanked Berkley, 7-6, but lost a 64 decision —only the third win for Berkley aU season.
McCloud allowed one hit, struck out 10 and walked three against Clarkston. Teammate Miceli matched him except for permitting four walks. Each had key hits in the other’s behalf.
Miceli cracked a two-run triple in the opener, and McCloud delivered two hits after tinishing his mound duties. Jay Nash and Dan Giroux each drove in two runs in the nightcap, and Nash had two hits in the first game.
14 STRIKEOUTS For Farmington, Rick Krumm tossed a one-hitter and struck 14 as the team clinched a tie for the title. Himelspach and Misch hit homers to provide all the runs.
Milford led, 1-0, against Jerry 'Turner in the nightcap before Jerry Tinkle, Chris Norton and Mike Perry connected for circuit . clouts in the second inning and propel Farmington to the outright championship. Turner tossed a three-hitter.
Tom Berkert of Southfield kept Troy from also tying for fourth place by pitching a 91 victory.
Ran Lang’s hurling and John McCatty’s game-winning single featured Troy’s 93 victory.
Softball Odds Win Pair in Township Rec
No. 2) while the left arm goes The Waterford Township Rec-into Its forward extension (3L). reation Department men’s soft-START PULL	'eapie all-stars games Sat-
Hie right arm pulls until just
beneath^ stonmeh, at which,^dds defeats the Evens
time it continues to drive backward under and around the hip straightening the elbow and turn ing the hand in a vigorous puah (4R), as the left arm is laid the water at full extension and begins to position itself for the puU (4L).
*	★ R
The right arm is then recovered for the next stroke, preferably lifting the elbow and swinging the relaxed forearm and hand forward to entry position (see recovery in both figure 1 and figure 2).
Your improvement should be steady in proportion to yenr coKirdination for tbe stroke and the	amount	of
practice you are able to get.
In the meantime, you should now or soon be swimming across the pool. Even if you have	not	learned	rhyth^
breathing, you must still get your	air	in
without touching the bottom of the pool, and swim on across.
k	k	k
As soon as you can get across.
eighth nlace in the	naiurauy drops to a as soon as you can get across,
y®“	» »‘®P
MATH PLACE	*	★ w	watch and record the time
Two teams tied for sixth place At this point tbe right arm somewhere. It is not so impoft-among the 24 duos entered in begins to bend, the ha^ pabs ant to know how fast you can the three-day tournament. the water and pulls it with the swim across but to keep a con-♦	*	*	palm of the hand passing dl- tinuous record of your progress.
Donna Caponi of Fllmore, rectly beneath the centerline of	------
Calif., and Judy Tourluemke of the body (SR), (also see figure (Next: IW Backilieke.)
twice.
The odd-number-teams’ representatives held on for a 3-2 first-game victory, then rapped 15 hits for a 12-5 nightcap conquest.
Jerry Thomas and Don Wei-chert split the mound duties in the opener. Weichert survived a two-run final-in^ outburst to save Thomas’ win.
Dick Cooper’s three hits helped Max Jarrett get the win in the concluding game.
Third Circuit Win lor Jack Brabham
ZANDVOORT, Netheriands (AP) — Jack Brabham virtually reclaimed the world driving championdiip Sunday after a 8-year absence when he outlasted Jimmy Clark in the Dutch Grand Prix.
The veteran Australian, winning his third straight circuit victory, added nine pdnts for a total of 30 hi the first five of nine events counting toward the title. He also won the British and French classics.
The 40-year-old Brabham, who won the world champion-ahip in 1969 and in 1960, finished ahead of Graham HIU of England In a BRM, but had ids big-gast battle with Qssk of Sootr land, driving a Lotos.
SSkifi.'



■>'!. ■\'-
THE PONTUjC PRRig. HeyPAY, JULY 25, 1966
.C-#'
ro^Seen of Chry’slehWtn
BRI STOLs Tenn. (AP) - The Chiyil«r Motor CO. hu ended a four^ew, eeveiwace atring of Ford victories at the Bristol temattaud Speedway, and the questioo BOW is what tiiey can do tor an encore.
Chrysler announced last weri( U wlD wididraw front stock car radnc next year, and Paul Goldsmith’s Volunteer SOO victory Sunday with a Plymouth here aj^MUwntly didn’t change any minds on that score.
So where do they go from here?
For Goldsmith, who builds aircraft engines in Munster, Ind., srtien he’s not racing, life will go on pretty much the
to lower the coot of some of our 80<alkd exotic racing madtto-ent.” he said.
' rider streeeea that this [ntadiinery wiQ be available to everybody who wants it TWO LENGTBS . Petty,, stiH aiUng from a Whiplash iidury suffered recently in Maine, gave over his Plym^ to Jim Pas^ on the 3^ tap Sunday and after that Gold^ mith steadily closed in. At the end he was a mere two car-lengths in front The victory was worth $5,053 to Goldsmith. Petty pi^tod up M.ns. David Pearson was thini in a Dodge Charger, winning $$,-125, and Paul Lewis fourth in anriher P^mouth, pocketing $1,
BARRINGTON, IlL (AP) p|in a sub-par ftboie duel that
Ho will “quite definitely’ stick with Plymouth the rest of this season and next season as well, with or without factory help.
He saw little in Sunday's race to make him switch cars. His main competition came from another Plymouth — Richard
Petty’s.
STRONG FINISH
Goldsmith’s time for the 250-mile race was 3:12:24, an age speed of 77.962 m.p.h.
GolfVi^ for TeenJ
y y*?	t t
Women’s Weitem Amateur Golf Mimat.	- -
teen-ager Peggy Cooley pulled a major twset by drieating Barbara Fay Boddie, the U6445 whator, 3 and 1.
Over the roUtag Barrington Hills Country Club course, Mss Cooley, 19, of Spokane, Wash., an art student at the Untvmity of Washington, was the regulation for the distance of h« nutch. Mrs.
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daughter of a golf pro and wife of his assistant, was six under
Peggy was the national junior champion In 1964 and a of the Curtis Cup team this year.
The
Standings
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Seeded Netter Champ
TORONTO (AP) — Top-seeded Mike Belkin of Miami, Fla.
the Ontario International Tennis Chamidonship Sunday by defeafting Allan Fox of Los An-Igries 6-2, 6-2, 6-4.
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in thn^ World Alpine Chanqdon-ddpa achedutad Aug. 4-14 at Portillo, Chile. U. S. Ski Coach


Cincinnati 4.4, Atlanta I-S, 1st ga ailngi, hid gama 10 Innings Lot Angalat 54, Naw York 04
Kid(i Doubtful ® Ski Entry
PARELLONES. Chita (AP) -“	ou^i
Bob Beirttie said today.
Beattie said Kidd’s ankle has
not recovered fully from sur-
gery. , lUdd, of mwe, Vt., one of the
New York (Rlbant 5-4) at Houston (Farrell 44), night Pittsburgh (Fryman M> *t San SCO (Marichal 154)
Philadelphia (Short 114) at Li
CONFGLIANO, Italy-Joae Pahra, 134, Jrazll.^and Oomanlco Plllon, 112, (taly,
Mexico CITY-Lanny Brica, Phoanix, knockad eut Raul Vaga, Maxico, 3,
world’s best riders and top man on the U. S. team, placed 41st in a field of 96 Sunday in the men’i giant slalom with a time 1:53.29, almost eight secmds slower than the whming performance.
Kidd> showing was part of one ri the most dismal p^orm-ances turned in by the U. S. team in some time. Beattie blamed it on the lack of training caused by the skiers’ having to devote their time to school exams until June 10.
It was the second dreary racing day in a row for the U. S. team. The best U. S. finish Saturday in the women’s giant slalom was 18th.
It's Official in 'Haiti hr Stenigel-Williams
COOPERSrOWN, N.Y. (AP) - Casey Stengel and Ted WU-Hants were formally inducted into baseball’s Hall of Fame today.
Baseball Commissioner WU-Hqm D. Eckert jn^sided at the 10 a.m., EDT ceremonies marking the admission to . the Hall of Stengel, one of the game’s most
WilUamSt now number tour on the all-time home run bri, was voted in wMi 93.3 per cent of the ballots cam by 10-year veterans of the Baseball Writers Association of America.
era, and WiUiams, the last of the .400 hitters.
Stengel, who won 10 American League pennants, and seven world championships in 12 years with the New York Yai^ees, was named to the Hall in a spe-'cial election held in March after the normal five-year, post-retirement waiting period had been waived. Casey retired last August as manager of the New York Mets.
Petty led all but 164 laps of the SOO-lap race, but Goldsmith played his characteristic carsaving game until the last 80 laps.
Then he simply cut his lap times by half a second, and passed ^e Petty Plymouth on lap 496.
At Goldsmith sees it, he won with a Plymouth not because be got paid to drive it, but because the car was fast and duraUta. Why change?
Then, too, the Chrysler with^ drawal will be far from a racing boycott. CJirysler racing dimtor Ronnie Householder terms it “lesser factory participation.’’
“We want to take the money we now spend supporting specific drivers and use that money
late Rally Stops First 'A' Victory
A three-run seventh-inning rally left Evan’s Equipment just shy of its first Class A Baseball League victory of the season Saturday nighf at Jaycee Park.
Talbott Lumber (4-13) overcame a 4-0 Evan’s lead with a five- run third inning and held on for a 10-9 conquest.
The ftve-nui third developed with Mly one hit, a two-nm single by Don Gtawas that put Talbott ahead to stay.
Glowaz moved to the mound from the outfield In the final inning to save Roger MiUer’i fourth win of the year.
Larry Crouch and Ron Lundy had key hits in the fast start by Evans. Pst Barrick and Dave Armstrong singled at crucial spots in the seventh inning.
Cranbrook entertains Teamsters 614 tonight.
Tiger Averages
13 25
. . 22* 17 5* . . Ill 17 27

35 24 *114 72 24 t«l4
FINAL WEEK
John McAuliffei 6th Annual
VACATION SALE

SIX TITLES
Ted finished his 19-year career in 1960 with a lifetime batting average of .344 and 521 homers. He won six American League batting titles and captured the Triple (}rown — batting, homer and RBI titles in 1942 and 1947. In 1941, he htt
Title for Missourian
PADUCAH, Ky. (AP) - Bob Stone of Kansas City, Mo., won the Irvin Cobb Golf Championship Sunday with a six-under-par 136.
BRING YOUR CAR TO GOODYEAR

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CAR SERWCES and SAVE!
Tuesday—Wtdntsday-Thursday-Fiiday
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1961 FORD 2-DOOR V-8
Automatic Trammiftien, Aqua Color,
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1963VX FORD FASTBACK V-8	$191R
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minm
moff
Whito with Automatic Trantmlitien
1962 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE
4-Spood Tronirniiiion, Buckat Sooti.
1961 CHEVY BEL AIR 4-DOOR	$9TC
Whito with Automatic Tran*mli»ion........ f W
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1962 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY
Hardtop, V-8, Automatic Trommittion ....
1965 MUSTANQ 2+2 BUCK
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^ 630 OakiMHi Av*., PonHae - FE 5-4101
■..Jr
‘Vour Hometoum Ford Dealer^
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Open Mon. thru FrI.,	Al
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ChariM 3b	4 12 0	Kirkland If	0	0 0
Taltan c	4 110 ^k d	4	0 1
DGraan 2b	4 0 2 2 ^lllpt 1b	4	10
Cbtvarlt w	3 0 1 0	Ortina c	10 0
OIckaen p	2 0 0 0 Catanava c	3	2 2
Duckwrth' p	1 0 0 0	Brlnkmn ta	4	12
Sandan p	0 0 0 0	Ortaga p	0	0 0
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Plarsall rf 4 0 10 Bayar 3b KIrfcptrck 1b 4 0 1 0 Hamilton p
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Marla, Bayar. 3B-Rldiardaon. HR-Fragoal (7), Trath (13). SB-Car-“-(2), PapHana. 1-0.Chance. ^	^
D.Chanca	(U7-12)	7	4	2	2
Banferd	.... 1	3	2	2
Hamlltan	.... i	5	<	’
RenW	.... 1	0	0	0
Wamack (W,3-3)	1	^3	2	0	0
Ramea	.... 1	1-3	0	0	0
T-2;2». A-21040.
WAYOUT - This is how some of the streamlined flame suit equipment of drag race pitot Eton Rackermann of Riverside, Calif., looked when he competed in the races at L,as Vegas Raceway.
R-Rapai (5), Harraltan (♦), Ca»*~>“« >). SB-Valanfina.	h R BR BB SO
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.vKr^ssiwfh':
PB-Oralne. T-2:44. A-10k304.
Cloninaar. Abamatliy^T), Kallay (
- Aflanfa, Carfy (4). C I. Idwaf* (S), PInaan (t).
..... 200 010 11
10 Innlnga
Bryant.'w'.^anda,”74. L^rilaa,'V.i.
r (I), Pit d Cerral
B^anf (I). W-Hearnar, ;
Hama runa — St. Leula, Javlat Brock (10). Chicago. Phllllpa 02).
Near York	* '
i,Via£r^).‘
^g. W-M<
Local Cyclist Dies in Ohio Race Accident
Houaton	202 100 Olx— 4
Slak. Cardarall (4), MIkkalaan (71 Oall li) Faca (I) and Pagllaronl; Cuellar, Raymond (4), Taylor (7), CTwana 7), Latman If) and Bataman. W-Cardwall,
*^4oma^runa'-^Pinaburgh, Pagllaronl (irBallay (7), Clamanta^iS), It. ‘ " (24).	_____
Philadelphia	! I!
San Franclaco ....... 202 000 Ote;^ ♦ ()
Buhl, Morria (3). Culp (S). Varbank (7) and Dalrymplai Herbal, Henry (7), LInxy II) and Hallar. W-Harbal, 4-3. L-Buhl,
A Highland motorcycle driver,!
Bates Molyneaux, died in a Troy,
Ohio hospital Saturday night after suffering injuries in a race! held at the Miami County Fairgrounds.
Bates, 35, suffered a crushed chest in the racing accident
Molyneaux's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Molyneaux of Detroit. His daughter Mary Lou, brother James and sister Mrs. Vern Lough also reside in Detroit.
Funeral services will be held at 3:00 p.m. Wednesday at Schmalzri^t Funeral Home,
16625 Grand River, Detroit, with burial in Grand Lawn Cemetery, J city Grand River at Telegraph.	2.—..
VETERANS
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Now's thw tim« to put cool, rwfiwshing comfort in your car and roolly savo monoy! Tho Rivor-sido Doluxo givBS you instant cooling on tho hottest days and, as you drive it, maintains a constant comfort level. (On many air conditioners, the temperature varies with your driv> ing speed.) It removes moisture, pollen and dust to keisp you refreshed with pure, clean air and keep your clothes wrinkle-free. Its chromed, 4-woy louvered grille gives you even air distribution without blowing in your face, and its slim-line design gives you added llsg-room. Shouldn't you be enjoying all this comfort now? Then stop in at Vlfards today and arrange for installation. Or, better yet, phone us right now!
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Pontiac Mall
TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE RCAD TELEPHONE G8?-4^'.10
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IPpwef Failure Doesn't Affect Leading Pirates
THE PONTIAC iiiaMifc	>5, 1906
AModatod Press ^perto Nobody ever thought they would have to halt a game in Houston’s Astrodome while was raining, but it happened Sunday.
The delay came in the eighth Inning of the game between Houstcm and Pittsburgh as rain splattered the outside of the dome. However, that’s as far as the rain got.
Under the dome everything was dry. Everything wasn’t bright, though.
By coincidence, a power fail-ure knocked out some lights and the umpries wanted them repaired before the game continued.
The Pirates, on the ^d, didn’t ^ave a power failure. They continued thtir tdrrid hitting, whipping the Astros 11-6 and maintainLg a one-game lead in the National League pennant race.
*	♦ A
The light failure came stxHTtly after the Pirates broke a 5-5 deadlock with a four-run rally in the seventh.
KICKED OFF The Astros were batting when 100 of the 1,650 lights that illuminate the stadium went out to t1fie right of home plate. The Astrodome’s lighting engineer explained that an intense build-up of heat caused the circuit break.
Leads Morey's
Pontiac city champion Paul Bada paced Morey’s No. 2 golf team in weekly Michigan Pub-linx Play to	a 22-0 rout of
Highland yesterday.
Bada fired a 68 at Highland gaining four points for his team In the Blue Division. He had seven birdies.
★	★ ★
The team, however, was still one game behind San Marino in the standings.
Allan Thompson led Rochester’s No. 1 team to a 11^
RiO DIVISION
HICKORY	MORTHOROOK
HOLLOW 1 (IIV^)	»Vi)
Clemoni (76)	6 Pomty (14)	0
Sackmin (7»)	0 Baker (6*)	4
2^ win over Romeo with a 73 which netted his team four points.
In the White Division, Dick Robertson fired a 72 as he and Ken McClintock each gained four points to lead Bald Mountain to a 18Vi-5W win over Hickory Hollow.
Sylvan Glen won over Rochester No. 2 team, 12V4-9V4 in the same division with Sal Po-mante, Jr., shooting a 73 and Ed Wozniak picking up four points.
OAkYI-UWR jHHIfOASi
mounted on top of the roof to kick off.
Repairmen checked the situation but decided the work would have to wait until after the game.
As far as the Astros were concern^,' though, the damage the Pirates had done the inning before was irreparable.
it -k i
In other NL games, San Francisco defeated Philadelphia 4-1, Los Angeles swept New York 5-0 and 6-0, St. Louis trimmed Chicago 7A in 10 innings after losing 10-7 and Cincinnati edged Atlanta 4-3 in 10 innings before bowing 5-4, alsq in 10.
Willie Mays hit his 22nd homer of the season and 527th of his career in the Giants’ victory over Philadelphia. Tito Fuentes, whose single triggered a two-run first inning, also single# before Mays connected.
Don Drysdale pitched a six-hitter and hit his 29th career homer in Los Angeles’ opening-
Brow Pilots 'Miss Bud' to Atom Cup
PASCO, Wash. (AP) - Bill Brow of Seattle piloted Mi^ Budweiser to victory Sunday in the first Atomic Cup Unlimited Hydroplane Race, on t^e Columbia River.
. ,	u 1^' j 1 Brow piled up 1,200 points,
g^e victory. J^ohn Kennedy	y,e
ered for the Dodgers.	1	■	-
Davis Cup HopefurHashK Form
MORE ZEROES In the nightcap, Joe Moeller and Phil Regan combined to blank the Mets on five hits. Lou Johnson and Tommy Davis each drove in two Dodger runs with
1 BmI ball 3'/k Pollard (ID 4	Olvryi (13)
»lrong (71) ciil (70)
I McCormick (II)
ORIRN ACRIS (tlW)
Badaci'tkl (67) 4 Webstar (70)	0
Registered out of Tampa, Fla.
★ ★ ★
Miss Smirnoff, driven by Bill Cantrell, was second in unofficial standings with 825 points, and Savair’s Probe, piloted by Red Loomis, was third with 750 points.
★
Chrysler Crew, driven by Bill Sterret, was leading the final heat and had a chance to win it all, but at the end of the first lap the boat went dead and she came out with only 700 points.
Tahoe Miss, driven by Miro Slovak—the combination which won the Gold Cup in Detroit
Mario Waves Magic Wand
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP; -Call him Marvelous Mario the and the'BriHsh Columbia Cup at Magician.	| Kelowna—won one heat but
Just when it seemed his three- wouldn’t complete the other two. race victory string on the U.S.|
Auto Club big car circuit was
HAVERFORD, Pa. (AP) - A bespectacled 22-year-old from Beechwood, Ohio, Clark Graeb-ner may not look like a powerful tennis player.
But Greabner’s blistering serves and his hard drives carried him to the Pensylvania Lawn Tennis Championships at the Merion Cricket Club Sunday when he bombed 19-year-old Stan Smith of Pasadena, Calif., 6-3, 64, 6-3.
* ★ ★
Graebner’s delivery was so powerful Snnith could pick up only 14 points from it in the match. Only once did Smith get beyond 3Q against the poweim serve. Throughout the tournament Graebner bst only one set.
Graebner’s win Sunday was but the last of a series of recent triumphs for a player who sa^s
he would be very disapointed if he. didn’t make the U.S. Dsvis Cup team.'
BIO NAMES
Although he is ranked only 13th in the United States In sifr gles, Graebner started headlines last December when]' he defeated Ray Ruffels, Tony Roche, Fred Stole and Roy
0 iNordiMu (61)	1 Lain (66)
WHITR DtVItlON ■ALD MOUNTAIN HKKORY
06W)	HOLLOW 1 (fWI
McCIInlock (7») 4 SullMrItnd (14) 0 -......—	* Wllkit (77)	2
(71) ball Allan (77)
LILACS (11) Botckay (70)	)
Parkins (13)	I
MLIM HILLS 01) King (75)
Waller (73)
Braltmayar (M) 0 Lock (
ROCHISTER 1 I
I IDYL WYLD (UW) BRAIBURN (7W) Pendelb'ry (75) 1 Brlagel (75)	1
P'lain Jr. (75) 3’/k 2111 (77)	V
smashed, 26-year-old Mario Andretti waved the magic wand of superb driving skill.
Presto!
A second straight victory In the 150-mile Hoosier Grand Prix.
The national driving champion from Nazareth, Pa., spun out on the first turn, then roared from last place to the front of the 24-car pack in the first 80 miles at Indianapolis Raceway Park.
At the end of the day the Bud-weiser’s national points standings in the season’s five races was 4,215, compared with 3,296 for second-place Tahoe Miss and 2,590 for the Smirnoff.
Drives Four Winners
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. (AP) — Bill Arthur drove four winners at Saratoga Raceway Saturday night.
Uphill Race Triumph
for Italian Driver
SESTRIERE, Italy (UP!) -Italy’s Ludovico Scarfiotti, driving a Ferrari Dino 2000, won the sixth Cesana - Sestriere uphill auto race Sunday with a record time of five minutes, seconds.
ScarfiotU averaged 75.72 miles per Itour fOr two Mats ova- the tortuous 6.5 mile course to defeat West Germany’s Gerhard Mitter in a Porsche.
Eiperson. The last three are ranked 3-2-1 in Australli.
A *
“I may not have been playing thia well when I won the Victorian Tournament in Australia last December,” Graebner commented after Sunday’s victory.
And looking to the future: “I’d be pretty mad if I didn’t play against Mexico,’ he added.
WWW
’The tourney with Mexico is Aug. 12-14 in Cleveland, Ohio. Graebner says' he hopes to play in a singles spot. But he admitted he will have stiff competition from Cliff Richey, Dennis Ralston and Charles Pasarel.
it k k
In other finals Sunday, Smith teamed with Bob Lutz of Los Angeles to defeat the Australian team of Roche and Ruffels 7-9, 64, 9-1.
The team of Mary An Eisel and Mrs. Carol Hanks Aucamp

COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK
With the Cooperation of
PONTIAC AREA
JUNIOR CHAMBER of COMMERCE
Presents DETROIT LIONS FOOTBALL
SATURDAY, JULY 30th WISNER STADIUM
Football Clinic 8:00 P.AA.
Intra Squdt;i Game 8:30 P.AA.
SEE and HEAR MERLE ALVEY OFFICIAL LIONS JAZZ
Sculpturtd for CNB by AAonholl Fradaricks
-
Bafboy Honors for Neighbors
NEW YORK (UPI) - No one can convince Gary Vanden-berg, 14, of Seaford, N.Y., that lightning doesn’t strike twice in the same place.
Young Gary was the Flying A honorary Yankee batboy Sunday in a contest conducted by one of the team’s broadcast sponsors.
Just one year ago' his neigh-____ __________________
bor, Ray Eustace, was a win-1 of'st. Louis, defeated PaU Ho-ner in the contest which draws ggn, La Jola, Calif., and Mar-300,000 entries annually.	garet Michel, Venice, Calif.f, 4-6,
Lema's Death Shocks Pros Still in Akron
(Continued from Page C-1) 15th on the money list with |28,-10.
From then on, his career skyrocketed. His peak year tor tournament victories came in 1964 when he won the Bing Crosby, the Thunderbird and Buick opens, the British Open and then climaxed the season with a triumph in the World Series of Golf.
The death of Tony Lema left the golf world shocked, sad^ dened and unbelieving.
“Oh, my God!” What a terrible thing.” cried Jack Nicklaus when he got the news. ‘Tony was one of the real great guys on the tour.”
In Akron, where Lema and the rest of the pros had competed in the PGA Toumaiiibnt Sunday, Ken Venturi and Us wife, Conni, heard the Mws in a motel lobby, broke into tears and rushed to their room. Later, they still were so broken up they could hardly talk.
‘We were like brothers,” said
Birdie Putt Nets Win
CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) -A1 Benefiel of Denver, Colo., sank a 20-foot birdie putt on the first extra hole and won the Wyoming Open Golf Championship Sunday in a playoff with Pete Fleming of Hot Springs, Ark.
6-2, 6-3 to take the women’s dou-Venturi, who like Lema came hies championships.	jfrom San Francisco. “I have
known Tony for 20 years. In fact, my mother gave him his first pair of golf shoes. I just can’t believe it.”
It is almost unbelievable that he won’t be with ua at the next tournament,” said Tommy Jacobs, chairman of the players c(Hninittee.
Posts Speedway Win
PHILLIPSBURG, N.J. (AP) -Dick Tobias of Lebanon, Pa., posted his sixth victory at Harmony Speedway Sunday, winning the feature 25-lap modified stock car race.
ENJOY HALF-TIME ROCK and ROLL SNOW
Tickets on Sale at All j Community Notional Bank Offices^
This sticker means you won’t get stuck.
It means we guarantee 100% the repair or replacement of all major mechani-col parts* fpr 30 days or 1000 miles.
Bu| not every car on our lot gets one.
Our mechanics hove to check them first. Inside and out. Bumper to bumper.
They check the cylinder compression, valves, plugs, points, carburetor, transmission, rear axle, tie rods, fan belt, steering, springs, shocks, suspension, wiring, wheel bearings, and tires.
This is our 16-point safety and per-formance test.
If a car passes, we tune the engine, tighten the doors, odjust the brakes, clean the air cleaner, give it a grease job, and change the oil.
Then we clean it, polish it, ond put it up for sale. With a blue and white sticker on the windshield.
After all this testing, tuning, and tightening, it's the only thing that sticks.
National Bank
AUTOBAHN MOTORS, INC.
Autboriaed FIT Dealer Vi Milo North of MiracU Milo 1765 $. Tolo«raph	PI 1^11
TOE PONTlAC>RE^i MOXDAY, JULV 25, 1966
C-T
Argument
fs06rife
pMuader
’ BfSeheetBtnkt
WASfflNGTON - No m
brlb«^rjr tbMIti mijr iM io getting mi-tlon, moit people prefer to j nfer tittmiqM <a pemuuion— ecoonflng to i 800 students.
Of ^the JBethods people use In gettiog others to do sAat they want, the favorite is a Und of inqiersonal app^ to redity, B9id Dr. Gerald Marwell, assistant prafesaor of sociology at the University of Wisconsin, Madl-atoi. Wis.
Sach taqieraeOMl aqtomeats take the. form of: “This b the way the world b,” or more specifically, “If yoa itody hard, yoa wiO get into a good college."
People are not anxious to bring in personal references, trying to coUect on an obUgation puts an individual back into debt himself.
★ ★ ★
Dr. Marwell and hb cowork-or. Dr. David R. Schmitt, gave their subjects 16 chdces in all, including prombes, threab, reminding people of obligatiaos, appeab to altruism, friendliness and appeab to morality.
ASKED TO CHOOSE They were asked to choose which approach they would use in handling four different situations: A parent encouragiog hb son to study harder, a salesman promoting encyclop^bs, an employe asking for a promotion and a student hoping for a little tutoring from his smart room' mate.
Threats basically are not used, or at least the students said that they would not normally use them. Offers of gifts or rewards were only slightly more favored, except In the family situation.
Women in the study seemed to feel that offers of reward were not the way to handb children, that thb approadi was not good for their moral education.
★ ★ ★
Half of the women thought rewards would work, but refused the technique anyway.
Also in the roommate situation, the studentt rejected bribery as a violation of friendship, but would often select ingratiation or extra frbndliness as a method of getting the roommate’s help.
Big Computer Aids Weather Forecast Data
1^ ieiencc Service WASHINGTON-Local weather forecasts throughout the United States are now being made on the basb of improved wind and temperature predictions calculated by a giant computer.
The computer b using the most sophbticated model of the atmosphere yet devised for routine calculation to make the improved forecasb.
The BMthematical model ef the
Everything .Ducky for^ Ducks
ZKBMAREST, NJ. (APMdie (hidB of Demareit are gt-tfnif pretty. have -all flmt. aiiy duck would want, jQb Sab own bank
^ The dada haven’t always had It so good. In fact, when Haw first ware noticed in DtoBareBt their. food aitiMtion m|s
the sarfhce up to S3,N8 feet, compared to oaly three levcb
The imiwoved predictions are of particular benefit to jet flights. The complex combination of equationa was developed by Dr. Frederick G. Shuman, director of the U. S. Weather Bureau’a National Meteorological Cent^ hi SuiUand, Md.
■ $	*	*
The Coliter b the central forecasting facility of the Environmental Sciences Services Ad-minbtratlan, U. S. Department of Coilunerce.
w	★	★
The NMC uses computers to prepare general weather predictions for the entire Norfliem Hembphere. Local weather forecasters are based on the large-scale predictions.
Bat aader the leadersh^ of fanner M|yer Doaali l|<«ert, Ibe Socbty for the Ifreservatbe af Derttate Dpcks whs fenied to aee tint the birds get Mod, partfeelarly dnv ^fadgthe whrtir-
- When the ^efy’s request Ur fends was tunad down by the dty oouacil—the group askad for private oonhrlbiitiand. Members cvmi went door to door aoeMng tho 8400 a year nacessarv.	J;
The couodl coatinued to refese to allot money hr feed the dudB until thb year when the dty fethen set adde 1300. Since thb b shy of the total needed, more private fond rsfeing will be done.
The docb became a laeUem fhre yeare ago began lewving binb near a atream in tta Nerfe^J ban comnraaiiy.
J«oey a
Nabady kaaws why the dacke toere left, bat eaa theory b that someeae left aaa 8bd wae aa mnvaated pet aad etherefoUawedthebad.
No ona seems to object tol using tax money to toed ducks,
, II dty ’ —.............. .......................
Hiey're gOfeg
If dty gi^oye^ Mi|br says, “Thatb the only way
Another who approves of>tbe food program b 15-year-old Mary Hdloran.' “There’s not much recreation around here, eepedally for the Uttie khb. They gd i big kick out of coming here and feeding the birde.’’ \
"*',*'*
Ma)^ Joe Rhikdst^ do^’t voice pbj^ons, except
to say: “I’m ____________
with gravy and potatoes.
excepLtobeh it’s on a pbtter
Quake Data Is the Tdlrgat
By Sdeaee Service WASHINGTON — A new gen-eratkm of instruments b being created to help reduce future casualties caused by earth-
New arrays of equipment for measuring the amount of tilting and strain of rocks and to keep tabs on the rumblings deep inside the earth could pi^ict when an earthquake might hit ceriafai areas, reported Drs. Frank Press and W. F. Bruce of the Massachusetb InsUtute of Technology, Cambridge.
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ARRIVE IN TOKYO-Andrei Gromyko' the Soviet Union’s foreign minister, reads a statement at Tokyo’s International Airport
yesterday after he and his wife arrived for
a week’s official visit to Japan. On hand to greet the Russians was Japanese Foreign Minister Etsusaburo Shiina (left).
Legislators Get Word
Capitol Service Bureau Shuns Politics
LANSING WV-If you received I ment shall be used for official ! letter from your state repre-ibusiness only; the use thereof
sentative or senator lately and It said, in effect, “reelect me,” chances are it did not come through normal legislative channels in the capital.
’The Legislative Service Bureau — the research arm of and general errand boy to the legislative process — is sticking closely to a joint House-Senate rule ^at says:
“Legislative duplicating equip-
for reproduction of personal or party campaign material of any nature is strictly prohibited.” Complaineci one Democrat: ‘We used to get this mailed without any trouble when the Republicans were in charge.” NONPAR’nSAN APPROACH But Bureau Director Donald Hoenshell is taking a strictiy nonpartisan approach; he’s turning away anyone request-
ing mailings that might. violate the rule.
I even turned away the speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit once — and that’s kind of hard to do,” said Hoenshell, who was hired after the Democrats took over the Legislature last year and started to revamp the process and procedures.
'Tve turned away many legislators in the last few weeks,” he said, as the primary election approached and lawmakers itarted making more and more
H-Bomb Heightened Outer Space Lights
contact with the voters in their
districts in any way they could.
“I’ve had to turn away members of both parties,” he said.
In 99 per cent of the cases I’ve just cited the rule, and they’ve been reasonable about it.
A FEW GET ANGRY
'There’ve been a few legisla-
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Still shining faintly in the skies high above the earth are ghostly relics of long-past H-bomb explosions.
’They contribute a bit to the dim light, just barely visible to the human eye on the blackest
Rain, Lightning I. Ohio
Not until the space age came along was it possible to locate airglow in the sky and identify some of its constituents.
Sweep N.
Two Struck by Bolts During Violent Storms
By the Associated Press Heavy rain and severe hght-ning swept across northern Ohio Sunday night as widely scattered thundershowers developed over the nation. \
Two persons were struck by lightning during the violent Ohio storms, but both survived.
One, a golfer, was struck on suburban Cleveland course. The other, a teen-age girl on a picnic, was struck at Port Clinton. The girl was, listed in fair condition at a Port Clinton hospital. TWO INCHES
Two inches of rain was i ported at Port Clinton. Cleveland had just under two inches at Hopkins Airport.
Some storm damage was reported on Cleveland's East Side. Numerous power blackouts were reported in Cleveland Heights, Shaker Hffghls, Lake-wood and University Height:
call
nights, which scientists airglow.
Astronomers have been observing and puzzling over airglow since the early 1990s, long before anybody dreamed of nuclear explosions. The H-bomb did not create airglow, but it did add a new component.
tors who’ve been angry and said something like. ‘I’ll have your job — when I come back, next year,’ ” Hoenshell added.
But if we allowed this bureau to be turned into a servant for either party, it would become useless,” he said.
Photographs taken by astronauts Thomas P. Stafford and Eugene A. Cernan aboard the Gemini 9 spacecraft in June are helping scientists of the Naval Research Laboratory (NHL) to understand a little better this mysterious spectral glow which few human beings have ever seen.
UNSEEN BY DAY By day airglow is completely swamped by sunlight. Even after dark it can be ob.served only on moonless nights in regions remote from the lights of cities.
Airglow, according to the Naval Laboratory, is about as bright as white paper illuminated by a candle 100 feet away.
In 1955 NRL rocket scientists established for the first time that most airglow emanates from regions ^5 to 60 miles above the earth.
The energy that lights it comes from the sun's ultraviolet radiation which is absorbed by molecules and atoms of the atmo.^pherc In daytime.
The NffL .scientists found radio ffren and red airglow released
As a result of the bureau’s refusal to handle political mailings some lawmakers’ secretaries have been working overtime typing up address labels.
“Sometimes the mailings include a nonpolitical or nonpersonal letter that says the legislator is enclosing something else,” Hoenshell said. “We’re terribly concerned about what that something else i».
“Our only concern is that our facilities not be used to rt. duce it or put it in the envelope,” he added.
One of 2 GIs Is Found Dead
Reservists Left Camp on Rock-Hunting Trip
BARSTOW, Calif. (AP) -Searchers first found the abandoned jeep. Then, four miles away, they found the body of Army Lt. Arthur Rowland Jr, The search continued today for Army Spec. 4 Jeffrey Culli-more, 24, missing with Rowland for more than a week in the desolate area near Death Valley, about 40 miles from Ft. Irwin.
Rowland, also 24, of Monrovia, Calif., died of exposure and
Lightning struck the	............,
tower of WRWR-FM at Port hy energized oxygen atoms, yel-,dehydration, Army officials Clinton, putting the station off low airglow from sodium atoms,!said. Cullimore of Bountiful, the air for half an hour. Author- and infrared light from hydroxyl Utah, and Rowland had ilies also reported a barn de- radicals (molecules of OHi. attending Reserve training .stroyed by the lightning in Port	*	*	*	icamp at Irwin.
Clinton.	| The invisible infrared airglow | The Army said the two men
Elsewhere, almost an inch ofli-'? -so inlcn.se that, if our eyes apparently had left camp —
rain fell at Tucson, Ariz., when could see it, night would never
a thunderstorm swept through that city Sunday night.
IN PANHANDLE ~ More than three quarters of an inch was reported at the Texas Panhandle town of Dal-hart.
Earlier in the day some six inches of rain fell In an hour and a qoarter in Cashion, Okla. and abwt five inches in Luther and Wellston.
fall completely on earth, and “we would have perpetual twilight.”
taking canteens of water go on a rock-hunting ^ip. No canteens were found with Rowland’s body.
SLIM CIIANCE.S Searchers Sunday covered 10-mlle radius from the abandoned Jeep without finding trace of Cullimore. His survival chances were considered slim ►	I the llOKlegree-plus heat — un-
MlAMl, Ha. (41 — Four Cu- less he stumbleid onto one of the ban exile groups have joined	‘f* ^h* area.
Cuban Exiles Form New Unit
A tornado watch was issued by the Weather Bureau Sunday for pohions of North Dakotg. west central Mlmeaota and north central and northeastern South Dakota. No sightings
'forces in what they call an i
ti-Castro military alliance.
The groups are the veterans of the 1961 Bay of Pigs invasion, the Cuban representation of exiles, commandos, and the 30tb of November movement.
Rowland'^ widow, Edwina, 17, was under sedation at Irwin, officials said. Cullimore’s father was with the searchers.
The Morse Code was invented by Alfred Vail, a co-worker of Samuel Morse on the telegraph.


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THR P(^IAC PBESS, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1966
Bjr ,n« Ai^eMHl VnM The iHBtarcjrdi carrying two Ityear^ was elipi^ ahiqg divided U. S. 31 ezpraas* ww in Muskegon. Suddenly, the auto ahead of the youngsters swerved to the side.
another car—going the immg way on the h^way and coming straight at them. It was the last thing they saw.
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP The prospect of a renewal of operations at the old Kehoe gravel pit on Ormond Road has moved a group d area property owners to threaten legal action against the pit operators.
Arleigh Hess, 3485 Ormond, president of the White Lake Citizens League, said that the league would seek a court injunction if necessary to halt mining activity in the pit.
The pit, located on the east side of Ormond Road one mile north of MS9, is presently under study by the Township Board.
The head-on collision Sunday killed Jeffrey Lyle FYazer and Larry French, both of Fruit-port, and seriously injured the n-year-old driver of the car.
“OH, SPARE US?—The heroine pleads for mercy firom the villain in an old-fashioned melodrama to be in-esented by the Avon Players Friday and Saturday nights. Starring In “Love Rides the Rails” or “WiU the
Mail TrUn Run Tonight?” arc (from left) Mrs. David Holdemess as Prudence Hope-well, Mrs. Melvin Holdemess as her aged mother and Jarvis Lamb as Simon Darkway.
In White Lake Twp.
Pit Suit Eyed
Melodrama Due in Avon
W^fsrid
■/ h' t
livergreeB TewnsMp, Mohtcailin (bounty.
IN FRONT OF CAR Peuiy Louise Proidce, 1, of Port Huron, when she walked out in front of a car on a road
When, It dM. the tm eej“
“The
boys never had a said a dty policeman. AMONG SIX
The two were among six persons fatally injured in motorcycle mishaps in Michigan dining the weekend as the state’s traffic death tdl soared to 28.
There were four drownings.
The Associated Press tabulation began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday.
Other traffic victims:
Alice Frances Williams, 55, of Crystal, Sunday in a twoKmr smashup at an intersection in
Jacquelyn Jackson, 5, of Ypsilanti, who ifras struck by a car Sunday on a street in Ypsilanti.
Mark Jefferson, 3, of Detroit,
hen he ran from between parked cars on Conner, south of E. Jefferson, in Detroit Sunday.
AUap Marshall Robinson, 21, of Detroit, when he lost control of his car on a turn in U.S. 12, east of Feldkamp, in Washtenaw County, and jwas thrown from the car Sunday evening. STRUCK CAR
Paul Clifford Pallett, 16, of St. Louis, Mich., when his motorcycle struck a car broadside Sunday at M46 and U.S. 127 at St. Louis.
Paul Thomas Glenn, 31, of Holt, when his motorcycle Wt a uUUty pole on U.S. 127 in Ingham County’s Delhi Township Sunday.
Donald Elder, 22, of Brighton, when his car hit a tree along old U.S. 23 near Brighton Sunday.
I. Sawyer Air Force Base Marquette, when the car In wfaicb be was riding ran off a nwal road two miles south of Marquette Sunday and rolled
Dennis Zuidema, 16, of Hopkins, when the vehicle in vdiich he was riding struck a bridge abutnfent west of Don-in Allegan County Sunday.
Mary Olivier, about 20, of Mackinac Qty, when the car in which she was a p went out of control on U.S. 31 south of Alanson in Emmet County Sunday and rolled oyer several times.
George Daniel Wiles, 73, and Lida Grace Steenburg, 67, both of Vestaburg, who were struck by a car while standing along Vestaburg Road at M46 in Montcalm County Saturday.
Edward Mucha, 19, of Detroit and 16-year-old Roger Plouffe of East Detroit, when their car failed to stop an an intersection Saturday in East Detroit and struck a house.
Airman 2.C. Gary Winston Simmons, 22, of Kingsport, iTenn., who was stationed at K.
Forty-eight year-old Mrs. Gertrude Francisco of Detroit, when her car went out of control on U.S. 27 in Roscommon County Sunday and overturned.
David G. Faust, 19, of East Lansing and 38-year-old Rex Leasure of Williamston, when their car ran off a road Ingham County Saturday and struck a utility pole.
Kermit Newberry, 7, of Warren, when the car in which he was riding ran off a street Detroit Saturday and struck a building.
Bruce Dennis Brown, 21, of Beverly Hills, when his motorcycle struck a utility pole in Saugatuck Saturday.
TRibfTON COLUSION
Clarence Knotts, 27, of Par-senville, W. Va., Saturday from injuries suffered Friday night when the car in which he was riding and an auto collided in Trenton.
Joseph Hatten, 18, of Ot _ when the car in which he was riding rammed a tree Saturday near Otsego.
Richafd S. Penny, 21, of Garden Qty, when his motbr-cycle struck a guwd rail Friday night in Wolverine Lake, Oakland County.
David Tiaon, 25, and Raymond DeBarr, 24, both ol Dimondiue, when a train smashed into Uson's truck Friday night at a Grand Trunk Railroad crossing west of Lansing.
CAR HITS BIKE Edward Flowers, 6, of Omer, when a car hit the bike he was riding Friday night on a road near Omer in Arenac County. Drowning victims:
Julie Ann Brown, 5, Findlay, Ohio, in Little Glen Lake at D. H. Day State Park in Leelanau County when she stepped from a drop-off while chasing a beach ball Saturday.
Daniel Doepker, 11, Lima, Ohio, in Clark Lake, Jackson County Saturday.
Augustine Wabanimkee, 37, who was staying in Uie CHiarle-vdix area, in Lake Michigan near Qiarlevoix Saturday.
James Ray Crouch, 29, of near Albion, when his boaf swamped and sank while he fished in Prairie Lake near Albion Saturday.
tors will pay any closer attention to the ordinance or that township officers will try any harder to enforce it.
The study is primarily concerned with the effect renewed mining would have on the
of White Lake. Results of the investigation are expected to be aiJiounced at the board’s meeting Aug. 16.
A decision on an operating liermit for the pit may also be made at that time. .	I
In fact, be warned, the pit would no doubt double in size should operations be allowed to resume.
NOW IN OPERA'nON She ^avel pits now are operating in White Lake Township, according to Hess. ’The Ormond Road pit has been abandoned for the last three years.
The league will discuss the gravel pit problon further at its meeting Friday at 8 p.m. at the White Lake Township Hall.
AVON TOWNSHIP - An old-fashioned melodrama will unfold on^ the stage of the Avon Playhouse Friday and Saturday night as a group of The Avon Players present their summer production of “Love Rides the Rails” or ‘WIU the MaU Train Run Tonight?”
Produced and directed by Victor Zink, 1903 Kingstree, the |day wUl start at 8:45 p.m.
The heroine. Prudence Hope-well, win be played by Mrs. Duvld H older ness, 1675 Northumberland. Her mother, the widow HopeweU, wiU be played by Mrs. Melvin Hold^-ness, 1543 Northumberland. Jarvis Lamb, 404 Winry, wiU play the viUain Simon Darkway.
The box offifee will be open at 100 E. University, Rochester, today through Friday from 3 to 9 p.m. There are no reserved
Water Charges Refuted
HAZARDS USTED Hess said that the pit’s reopening would bring noise, traffic and dust to the area, creating safety and health hazards and depressing property values.
Ormond Ro«l, he noted, would be mined by the heavy tmek traffic attending the piL The league, he said, had been advised that a gravel mining project of from 10 to 15 years duration has been planned for the site.
A township ordinance prohibits mining more than 10 acres the land at a time and specifies that it must be restored before operations continue.
NOT COMPLIED WITH Hess maintained that this law has not been complied with in the past.
The pit Is located on an 8^ acre site of which 48 acres are excavsted and nare-stored, he said.
There is no reason to suspect, he continued, that future opera-
TROY — The City Commission will receive a report from the Oakland County Health Department tonight refuting statemoits from residents in a subdivision that their water is contaminated and in short supply.
City Manager Paul York said today that the health d^art-ment conducted the invasUp-' tkm after the city received oom-idalnts from b^ owners in the Cham wood Hills area, east of A d a m s and south of South Boulevard.
of natural streams which fed wells in the area.	j
A neighbor, Mrs. Rose Rose-naw, 2211 (halgrove, said “Our life has become absolutely primitive.”
"We haul water from a creek several miles away and have unsightly barrels jdaced at water ityouts all around our borne to eat eh rainwater, in order to flush our toilets,” she uid.
Tile study, accerdlag to York, revealed that there m« five homes to the district that have inadequate water well
caa be corrected by deeping them 28 to 39 feet.
This would be a temporary solution, said York, since the area will be receiving Detroit water, probably by next spring.
The question of contaminated water arose two weeks ago when subdivision residents appeared before the commission to find out what progress was being
Plane Crash Victim Dead From Injuries
FRASER — A young atudont pilot from Clawson dM yesterday in Detroit’a Harper B^tal from injuries sufffered Friday the crash of his private plane in Macomb County.
The V i c t i m, Ralph T. Richards, 23, of Clawson was attempting to land his Cessna 140 at McKinley Airport in Fraser when the plane’s landing gear
County Chorus to Sing at Event
FARMINGTON - The South Oakland Oounty Suburbanette Chapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc., irill sing at the annual Founden Festival performance at Farmington Junior High School Friday, at 7:30 p.m.
made regarding their petitions hit a truck on Utica Road, for Detroit water.	The plane flipped over onto
WANTED PRIORITY	I	■ F	«*«-
They wanted their project to
receive priority,” said York.
He explained that this would be difficnlt since cagiiieeriBg
of a whole district schedaM to receive Detroit water.
Truck driver William B. Smith, 37, of 45561 Cass, Utica, and his passengers, Douglas Slit-er, 23, of 5300 Twenty-TItree Mile, Shelby Township, suffered
‘Since there is no public health hazard, an advanced priority isn’t justified,” said York.
One of the residents who complained of the water shortage
Tie crash occurred at 11:15 a.m. just south of 15 Mile Road.
GOP Lawn Rally
plained of the water shortage	I.,/., OX
is Raymond N. Kreucher, 2190 0/0160 JUiy 10 (halgrove.
The 80-member chorus is one 1 38 chapters in the local area and has taken flrst place ffve times in regional competitions.
♦ ★ ★
Mrs. Arthur Dewaberry of 4354 Ivemess, West Bkwinfleld Township will sing with the group.
OUTSIDE BATH
“We have to ship out the kids, like dirty wash, to the homes of friends and rdatives, where they can bathe,” he said.
Kreucher, an engiiieer. said deep excaihdiaas for the construction of the I-7I way in 1964 diverted the course
WEST BL(X)MFIELD - A lawn rally will be sponsored by the Republican Women’s Chib for candidates running for township offices in West Bloomfield.
The rally will be at the home Of Mrs. Howard W. Neale, South d Lake Drive, tonoor-row at 8 p.m. Tia puUlc is invited.
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- tHK PONTIAC PmSS& MOlfPAY, JULY *4, im

n
WSUykdditiontOu*
of • H,Ul.fai ■deoee ibrary and natural adenoe buiMiof li adwduM to start this September at Wayne State University. The four-story sdence building and seven-sh^ library are to be completed by March 1968.
FREE
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All New Greens Lites For Nite Play OKN DAILY 9 a.m. 'til 12 p.m.
Srar**" M»iM *"F T*l«Cr*pH
Filming ^Sand Pebbles'
Steve: Life at Top Not All Roses
By BOB THtNMAS (P Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Steve McQueen’s hoodM eyes seemed more at half-mast than usual.
“I don’t mind telling you, I’m beat,” he said. “The thing I’d like most to do right now is go to sleep for ^ hours.
Instead, he was faced with an afternoon’s strenuous work on ‘The Sand Pebbles,” which has turned into more of a career for him than a movie. The film is now in its third month of time. While that means “golden hours” of added salary for him,
he claims he will see little or none of it.
“I’m just working for the gov-eniment now," he said. “Not that I mind paying taxes. This is a great country, and I’m proud to be part of it. But does Uncle Sam really need all that money?”
McQueea’s fatigue was more than that of the usual weariness of a star at the tag end of a long film. He spent five months in Taiwan and Hong Kong, working a seven-day week. His time off consisted of one Sunday.
deals with the film studios. Yet the whole thing isn’t as munificent as it seems, he said.
“If I work on a ^salary, that’s a 78-30 deal - 71 phr cent for the government, 30 for me," he commented.
“On a corporation basis it’s 52-48. But that’s just the beginning. I’ve also got agents to pay, and press agents, a business office, etc.
NOW!
"WILD ON THE BEACH" "LORD LOVES A DUCK"
EAGLE
n*iiae>s Nnua theates
TUESDAY
LADIES’ DAY
to UK i.a.
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
Hid Most Famous Seoret Agent Of All Is Back In A New Adwnturel
Upon his return to the Fox lot, he was stricken by the bug that afflicted most of the company members. He hasn’t recovered yet. If he can hold on for another fortnight, he’ll be finished with “The Sand Pebbles.” And then?
HEAD NORTH ‘Then I am going to load my wife and two kids into the camper, fill up the gas tanks and head north,” he resolved, not going to stop until I get to Alaska. And I won’t come back until the money runs out.” McQueen disputes what he terms the common notion “that the work of a movie star consists of putting on some powder and making faces in front of n camera." His present assignment disproves that.
Yet he also admits to an uncommon amount of luck.
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“I’ve done pretty well, bonsid-erlng I’m not the movie-star type," he remarked. “I’m not pretty by any means, and I’m that much of an actor, should have been a character actor, but somehow it didn’t turn out that way.
OWN TICKET He is pleased that it didn’t, since he enjoys his position as one of the 10 or 12 stars who can virtually write their
SHOCKER SURE TO QUICKEN THE PULSE!"
I mmu ncTuiis -TIME
\WILLIAM
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Hutchinson Urges Crime Law Study
WASHINGTON (UPI) - U S. Rep. Edward Hutchinson, R-Mich., has introduced a bill calling for establishment of a national commission to study reforms of federal crime laws.
Hutchinson, 4th District congressman from Fennville, said, “Crime is the No. 1 domestic problem in the United States today, and I believe the federal government should take the lead in restoring public confidence and security.”
The Michigan congressman said, “There are more loopholes than law in many of our federal crime statutes and I believe the commission should be empowered to recommend new legislation which would improve the system.”
Rabbits Gulp Away Islands
MELBOURNE, Australia 0F» - The gradual dissappearance of three islands off the coast of Australia has been officially blamed on rabbits.
Dr. Philip Law, foreign ministry official, said the anii have so ravenously attacked the vegetation on Citadel, Rabbit and Macquarei Islands that the soil has eroded and is rapidly being washed away.
He said that rabbits ' placed on the islands originally so that shipwrecked mariners wouldn’t starve.

MAni llB mm a COOLIDOI al SOAlIRSiT PARK 641-DSIt
HAS ARRIVED I
tmtin ar$*l
“It doesn’t seem quite right to be paying so much in taxes when I’ve only got five or six years to make big money. Oh, maybe I’ll be really lucky and be another Jimmy Stewart — last 20 years or more. But it isn’t likely. 'Three bad pictures and they start giving me smaller dressing rooms.”
NATO Aides Meet,	, -	,
on Military Goals	Sighf ^o/^ 'Proposed,
PARIS (A North Atlantic
■esskm today to set long* range goals tor their military forces. I
The one-day secret meeting on plans for the cotning five years was held in the headquarters of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization on the outskirts of Paris.
The defense ministers are to formulate estimates of forces are expected to be avail-
pnrsBUROH, Pa. <upi) -
Dr. George Mallisoo of Western Michigan Uidvenrity, yasterday ppuposed a II biliian fei program over a lO^^ prt^od toaidteblind.	\
Dr. Maliison, dean of WMU’s sdMNd of graduate studies, addressed the 40tb convention of the American Association for Workers for the Blind.
Soch a program, ho
•Bbatitote tor sight *Tt is hypothesized that the artificlai eye with oubstituto sight\ ms^ ^ leu sky’ than may have him previously siirmised,” he pakL
The need for seeking to find snbstitute sight is evidenced by the 90 million Americans who have eye trouble, S.S miUkm of them with serious conditions and 309,000 totally blind, he said.
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/

JULY 2g, 1966
C—11
HURON
BUY. SELL, TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
hwan Files Suit

cingft
WA8HINQT0N (UPI) - Atty.lni|iilnd appmd ' of tfan»>
Gw. David P. Bodaw of DohHI
Court to mix oM itow’o moot with wother state’s poison and apply its ona-man, ooa<vote mandato to prooidwtial dec*
Sndcaon wants tba court to
fburtte of tba state tegtslabna. <9 Om sanoral ticiMt system ^ whidi the prasidantial camtfdate
Each stma hui opt alsctoral vote for prasidant for each of its msndMrs of the House or Sonata.
TOTAL VOTE Tba total olactoral vote fdr
tom 9t coimttaig pcaddsnttel
la ebaaf a tea preaaat deeteral oallega system of elaettei
Hafwever, congraaaiooal opinion bis neyo^ J^ad on any wa alacten and It to prodnoe tba naoasaary
winning a plurality of a state’s l^wlar vote gate ail too a)ae-
toril votes, a
Raraly, in this century, has
for tba fha anmllaat atetea. In-
Tba Coostitutfan provides only that tba alacton abaU ba dioaw In eadi -state “in sudi manner, as tba legislature thnraof may
spUt.
LBJ REQUEST PrHddaatJofanaonaskadCon-reos tois year to lode the wbip nartakaall qmtam into toe Con-
In the early years of tba the lagIstetarOB
mant because their big city stronidiolds hdp them carry the
populous states with the big ^ofe
far eieeten to be electod by
two^hirds vote of tba House and dfstriete at that a state’s elee-Senate to send it out fOr toe tend vote eeaU be dtvided.
The Ddaware tewsuit filed In the Siqnwne Court last weak runs directly counter to the
Johnson proposal
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Gradudly, all statea shifted
Many Democrats favor this
a of electoral votes.
Maay RepabUcaas opposed it air tee same reason.
It asks the court to knodi jt the winner-take-all system on grounds that it magnifies the votes of residents of the big states and ignores the minority vote in all states.
Counting the minority vote would require the election of presidential electors by districts, a system favored by many Republicans, or splitting toe electoral vote of each state in proportion to the popular vote.
A Brassy Thief
WASHINGTON (AP) - Police are looking for a brassy thief who is handy with a screwdriv-
Brass plaques worth about $40 each were stolen Saturday night from the entrances to the chanceries of the Swedish, South Vietnamese and Burmese embassies.
Early WSU Sign-Up On
DETROIT (fl — Early registration for Wayne State Unhrer-fall classes is being held today throu^ Aug. 12.
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BUST	FIRM TONE AND BUILD Sagging Bustline	I^WilST	LOSE 2 to 4 INCHES OFF WAISTLINE
UPS	LOSE 2 to 4 INCHES OFF HIPS	hTin	LOSE 1 to 3 INCHES OFF THIGHS
Plus Lose 15 to 25 Pounds |
IF YOU ARE
OVERWEIGHT
• Lose and
Trim Shoulders 1 to 3”
•	Lose Flab
from Upper Aims Lose 1 to 2”
•	Trim Your Waistline by 2 to 4”
•	Reduce Hips 2 to 4”
•	Lose 1 to 2” from Thighs
•	Redu(% and Reshape Calves 1/2 to 1/2”
Trim Ajikles 1”
•	Lose 10 to
25 lbs. Weight
LAST DAYS
Expansion Rates
IF YOU ARE
TOO THIH!
• Round and Soften
Angular Shoulders
Add IVi to 3”
•	Add inches to your Arms
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NECTARINES MAKE SUMMER MEATS MEMORARLE
WhelRer ifTs somethmg you wear, something for the house or something you eat; that little something extra counts for a lot if it improves the appearance of your attire, your home or your menus.
The “extra something” that distinguishes each of the main dishes pictured above is that fabulous summer fruit from California — fresh nectarines. In all four recipes, popular meats acquire fetching new flavor bonuses the nectarine way. Chicken, lamb, beef and ham go into the cooking business with one of man’s oldest fruits, and the resulting culinary dividends make wonderful warm-weather eating.
There's certainly nothing wrong witih steaks, hamburgers'and hot dogs as main attractions at patid or backyard meals. But thisnew
and at the same time glamorizes hivorite meats.
Busy homemakers find cooking with fresh nectarines a breeze. A real convenience fruit, there’s no need to remove the sldns for most recipes. They are fuzzless, and their lovely red and gold hue brings,a sunny touch to foods. Nectarines from California dress up an array of main dishes, salads and desserts. And of course, they are ideal summertime out-of-hand eating.
Ginger Nectarine Chicken
Baked in foQ with fragrant seasonings HA cup Hour
11/2 teaspoons seasoned salt 1 teaspoon paprika
6 servinps frying chicken (about 3 lbs. legs and thighs or quarters)
1/4 cup butler or margarine
1	tablespoon brown sugar
2	teaspoons soy sauce
2	teaspoons chopped candied ginger 1/3 atp water
3	large fresh nectarines 1 green pepper
Combine flour, salt and paprika; coat chicken in mixture. Heat butter in large skillet; add chicken and brown on all sides. Cut one 22 x 18-inch piece of heavy duty foil or 6 squares 12 inches each. Place all chicken side by side on large piece of foil or 1 serving on each square. Add to butter in skillet brown sugar, soy sauce, ginger and water; bring to boil, stirring constantly until slightly thickened. Spoon sauce over chicken. Fold ends and sides of foil over chicken, envelope-style, to form tight seal, but leave a little room for steam to expand in baking. P1.1CC in shallow paii; bake in 425-degree (hot]f* oven 35 to 45 minutes or until fork-tender. Cut nectarines into slices and green pepper into rings. Open foil and arrange nectarines and green pepper over chicken. Fold foil loosely; bake about 5 min-' iites longer or until nectarines are warm. Serve in foil in basket or on serving plates ait yOu wish. I IdakesB servings.
I
GBded Lmab Blocks
^ Nectarine sauce ^Dds a hearty didi
4	lamb blocks or double-thick shoulder lamb chops (about 3 Ihs.)
SaU
Pepper
1	tablespoon butter or margarine	^
2	or 3 fresh nectarines
11/2 cups beef stock or 2boudloncubes and 11/2 cups water 11/2 tablespoons four
1 teaspoon summer savory 1/4 cup water
Hot mashed potatoes or noodles Season lamb blocks with salt and pepper. Heat butter in large skillet; add meat and brown on both sides, lleduce beat; cook uncovered 50 minutes or until tender, turning several times. Meanwhile, cut V enough nectarines into chunks to measure 11/2 cups. Remove lamb from skillet; keep hot Drain all but 3 tablel^ns fat from skillet Add beef stock; bring to boil, stirring to loosen brown parti-
from bottom pf skillet. Mix flour with savory; blend in wkter. Stir into skillet; cook; stlrriDg until mixture is thickened and comes to boil Mix in nectarines; heat through. Spoon maiSed potatoes onto serving platter; arrange lamb ov^ jpotatoes. Pour nectarines and sauce over ilQ. Him 4 servings.


BnUilly Beef-NectHkie Fatty
Junibo fruftborger forbee(lmflb
2 or 3 fresh nectarines
2	or 3 slices white bread 11/2 lbs.groundbeef
3	taiblespoons sliced gjreeriotdon
1 egg
1	am (2 oz.) mushroom pieces, drained
2	tablespoons bottled barbecue sauce 11/2 teaspoons sciU
1 jar (Sox.) pasteurized blue cheese spread Finely dhop enough nectarines to measure 1 cup; save remainder for garnish. Crumb bread finely to measure 1 cup. Combine chopped nectarines, crumbs, beef, onion, egg, mushroom pieces, barbecue sauce and salt; mix li^y but well. Shape into 8-inch round flat patty. (An inverted 84ndx round cake pan makes a,good base for shaping.) Place patty on rack in brofler pan; broil several inches from heat 6 to 8 minutes, or until top is well browned. Turn ^th wide.spat^^ continue broil-Iqg until chided as/deii;ffed. Spread tdp of meat vdth blue cheese spread; return to broiler topping is hot and bubbly. Transfer to serving plate. Slice remidning nectarine and garnish top. MakesdtoOsegcvtagSir ».

Nectarine-Glaxed IBua
Nectadmeand syrop sorcery aipi^ied to Imi
1 center
about 1 l/2inchestMck
3	ioS ripe fresh neoffiHttee 1/3 cupUghti Cor^syrup *
1/2 teaspobp^gratedlemonrind Pash salt Pash nutmeg Hotcookedrice
'h:.
Snip or slash edges of ham witih scissors or knife to keep it from curling Place in shallow baking pan; cover. Bake in 350-degree (moderate) oven 1 hour. Meanwhile, peel and coarsely grate or very finely chop enough nectarines to measure 1 cup; mix in saucepan with syrup, lemon rind, salt and nutmeg Bring to boil; reduce heat and boil gently 8 to 10 minutes. If you wish, whir ia blender or press throi^ isfeve for a snux>th gjhto. When bam has baked 1 hour, remove cover; turn ham and spread top widi about ,l/3id of nectarinp piixture. Set oven thermostat for btolUng; broil bam lieveral inches from heat about S ndnutes. Repeat q^roadkig sM broiUng twipe to.^ye all of nectatine taiMbm and obtain good glaze. Place ham on warm platter. Cut several nectarine slices and arrange over top fot . jgiandsK if desired. Sunound ham with iice,Setfe «t ^dnonMaltqlBservings. \	<vV ^
4 \








THE PONTIAC PBESi^ MOyPAY>7T3liY 25, 1966
TWO COLORS
p^i
Jt*< o Pieqsa^ to Shop and Save at
FOOi TOWN
SUP^R MARKETS
SALK DAYS:
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday July 25,26 and 2T. ■.
We reserve the right to limit quantities. None sold to dealers or minors.
HARTS-1-Pound ton
[ ASPARAGUS . . ..lyv
, STOKTON-ll^ndld-^^^

r

m '■>'	-a ,|i7\.' a
mrniiim
ii^.i.p«Mi»dCdh
Blue Ribbon
FACIAL
TISSUES
2-Hf 200-Goinl Pkc.
TOOD, ,
Golden Ripe
SWEET com
49<
Hee* i»*M e^«i am------
niii mQlfl Wu aimpi ^
FiBiSlraHr^	S9E”
	ORMKEJilCE
	
m
FREE GOLD BEU ^tepsWith Pereluna
of 8 Pounds or More
POTATOES
FREE QOLt) BELL lianas WWiPimluisa ofoWholoor%
WATERAAELON
FREE GOLD BEU ttamps WHh Perahase ' of 2 Jon or Mom o|
Olives or Pickles


Tte following are top pricM covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and a^ by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detnrit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce
Appin. Northprr. Spy. bu Anotat, Nerltwni Spy, C.A., b Appin, stnl RM, C.A., bu. BliMbnin, 1^qt. crt. iChPfTlts, Sour, ISkjI. crt. ChtrrKi, Swoct. U Q.R. Crt.
market prices deteriorated steadily in moderate trading early this afternoon.
At the opening prices were mixed but erosion quickly set
'N. Viet Nam
Stock Mart Prices Deteriorate at Our Mercy'
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock
The loss was a continuation of last week’s sinking spell and came despite a host of fine corporate earnings reports over the weekend.
Also adding to the good news background were reports of rising machine tool orders, in-
creases in automobile sales and
a report that factory inventories are unusually low in terms of sales, indicating a high rate of business activity.
OFF 5 POINTS
Homestake Mines was off 5 points on a delayed opening after gaining more than 6 Friday on a proposal that the government subsidize domestic gold mines. It later shaved the loss to 4.
Continuing to be traded actively, Sperry Rand declined more than a point.
The Associated Press AVstock average at noon was off 2JI to 311.4 with industrials off 4.0, rails off .9 and utilities off .3.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon had slumped 9.02 to 860.13.
Admiral Says U. S. Could Destroy Nation
Prices declined in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange. ’ Memcor and Solitron Devices fell about 3 points. TWA warrants lost more ttan 2 points. Losses of more than a point were taken by Baifield, Barnes Engineering, Williams Brothers and AVC.
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -The commander of the U.S. 7th Fleet, Vice Adm. John J. Hyland, said today the United States has at its disposal a military force capable of totally destroying North Viet Nam “but our government does not have this policy now:”
Inland, whose carrier planes are bombing North Viet Nam daily, told a news conference that American air strikes on
The New York Stock Exchange
fuel depots near Hanoi and Haiphong “without question have hurt the enemy.’’ But be said he didn’t think U.S. planes wotM Hanoi “for a long time to come.’’
President Johnson, the admiral said, is “interesW in avoid-
Brl|MDAHS|Q»
things that ire going up are worrying the eoobomy watchers as much as the Oiin^ that are not going up.
Rising are: prices, -wages, profits, defensei spending, business capital spending, inven-J tories.
aconomy, on the other hand, mi^t snap out of .it SEASONAL problems.
Some could be seasonal prob-
Olliers could be sfimuteted a few months from now by the strength of the economy as a whole or by economic and political changes in preaeitt conditions alrmuly tal^ shape.
Increased prices and rial
DAWSON Dipping or leveling off are: auto baying, housing starts, consumer credit denund, new factory orders for durable goods, and possibly productivity and profit margiiui.
What’s worrying economists is that the rising factors, although bearing the fruits of current prosperity, also carry seeds of future trouble.
The lagging sectors of the
And Oils yetr'f la the cost of liVtng/la baffling |bany unions to prepare nuiqh sitffer wage dfmanda^
Profits have seared to ||e-sids
This, too, affects both future wage demands and price trends
I to the teaeral
Prices have risen mudi faster this year than during the rria-tively stable early years of this decade.
meat invrivemenL
★	★ A
All this adds up to proUems Iwad and takes aome ^ the sheen off the reports of price, wagb and profit gains that have ph^ a key role in pushing the economy into new heights of affluence.
Wage demands have led to some notable payroll boosts that have meant higher prices or fees or fares and to i crippling strikes this year. NEXT YEAR But next year will see a much larger volume of workers involved in wage negotiations.
DEFENSE SPENDING The steady rise in defense qwnding is one of the big props of the economy just now, offsetting to a large degree the decline in auto buying and home building.
ing unnecessary casualties to lk: civilians.’’
Hyland said that since the bombing of North Viet Nam’ fuel depots began and the political unrest in South Viet Nam was settled and the war situation has changed “slightly for the better’’ for the allies.
Hyland arrived Sunday for a five-day visit.
COMBINATION
Asked if he considers a military victory possible, he said;
“In a sense I do. But modern wars, especially this one, are a combination of military and political things” He predicted,
MiliiliiB
j^A/ccessf(5»/f>ve^^ |
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am retired. My wife and I get along nicely from a pension. Social Security and income from MO AT&T. Total income is around MOO a month. I wonder if it Js advisable to sell 900 AT&T, and
of Textron and Standard Kollt-man, which I believe have good growth potential.’’ W.A.
from the lows to which plunged during the current rate inve^gation. I would not normally reconunend its sale at this juncture. However, as it appears to represent your sole investment holding, I believe you should lighten up on it for the purpose of diversification-one of the soundest investment principles.
I like Textron, which is very
But the authorities expect defense spending to rise still more n the months ahead.
The problems: at the moment no one seems sure jast how much higher it will go; nor is its inflation clearly defined.
And with the rise in defense spending, and the rise in prices, rides the specter of a possible boost in personal and corporate income tax rates.
however, thift in the end “we' a) American Telephone has broadly diversified in its b^-
u/ill Ka	SI___tt '	riAca fin/i nnrwsarc m hnvA 0oaH
will be able to defeat them." been showing some recovery He dechned to forecast how long the war might last but said “we are going to stay” as long
necessary “to get an honorable settlement.” He recalled that President Johnson has made it clear the United States is ready for peace talks but he noted the other side has refused to come to the conference table.
Woman's Body Found in Search for State Girl
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -Members of a searching party, hunting for a missing girl, discovered the body of a woman in the woods Saturday in Tyrone Township.
'The woman was identified as Edith M. Block, 53, of Wyoming, Mich. Kent County deputies said she died of a bullet wound from caliber rifle found near the body. Her death was ruled a suicide.
The search party was made up of Sparta Civil Defense workers engaged in the widespread search for 13-year-old Lura Jo Sutliffe of Sparta, who disappeared July 16.
CHICAGO (UPI)-Prosecutors huddled with the supervisor of eight slain nurses today before going before a grand jury with evidence against the man accused of slaughtering them.
Tlie state’s attorney’s office also announced that Corazon Amurao, the lone survivor of the July 14 massacre, probably would not be brought before the grand jury.
Troops Go Home
CHICAGO (3V-The remainder of 4,200 Illinois National Guard troops called to active duty during rioting a week and half ago on the near West Side were deactivated a minute after midnight today.
Police Commissioner 0. W. Wilson recommended their release after conferring with Maj. Gen. Francis Kane, commander of the Guard.
Stocks of Local Interest
dtclmal poU -------ir«i
Case
to Grand Jury
ness and appears to have good growth prospects. I cannot rec-onrunend Standard Kollsman, which, in my opinion, is quite speculative. Earnings have been erratic and deficits were reported in 1963 and 1964. In its place, I suggest Gulf b Western Industries which through acquisition has an amazing record of growth that I believe will continue.
State’s Atty. Daniel P. Ward had bien expected to start presenting his case against Richard Speck at 10 a.m., but he didn’t start until this
His first assistant, John Stamos, said Ward conferred with Jacqueline Chan, the Director of Nurses at South Chicago Community Hospital. The eight victims were all student nurses at the hospital.
Stamos said the prosecution would bring four or five witnesses before the grand jury in its effort to obtain murder indictments against Speck, year-old seaman recovering in the infirmary of the city jail from self-inflicted wounds and a heart ailment.
NOT SLATED
Stamos said Miss Amurao, who escaped the slaughter by hiding beneath a bed, was slated to be one of the wit-Officiala at the South Chicago Chicago hospital said Miss Amurao was in her room and was not expected to leave today.
This was in keeping with^e prosecution’s expected strategy to hold its grand jury evidence to the minimum needed to ob-■ in an indictment.
Stamos said, “We have In-lijstructed the witnesses not
(nllc In	.
GENEVA (AP) - The World Conference on Church and Society unanimously approved today a resolution slating that the British government failed to find a just solution to the Rhodesia question and recommending that the issue be turned over to the United Nations.
The resolution came out of Section Four of the conference, which dealt with man and com-in Changing
”>lk to the press and we will!-^"	criUcal ver-
fjinol identify them to the	““
Q) ‘
Tn March of this year,
I sold short a stock known as Great Americaa Industries. Ever since that time, trading has been suspended on the American Exchange and by the SEC. My question is this: How can 1 cover my short position if the stock cannot be purchased?” R. B.
A) The answer is very simple. You cannot cover short until trading is resumed. I wouldn't be disturbed about this fact, however, since the stock pays no dividend and you are spared this liability. I do not believe your broker will press you on .this matter, since he knows Owy well that all transactions in the shares are off until the SEC and American Exchange iift the ban on trad-
(W|
Inventories may seem dull to thq general public but they tell * tale to ^siness executives that can’t be ignored.
Right MW stocks OB hand have started to rise faster than corporate sales.
This accumulation of materials and goods is helping to push the over-all economic statistics to new highs.
^pyright, 1066)
World Clergy Raps British on Rhodesia
Scripto
Frpnk-i ____
North Ctnirol Wyondortt Chemical
MUTUAL RUNDt
Ford Shows Jump in Tractor Sales
Sion, which accused Britain of showing no willingness to negotiate with African nationalist leaders unjustly detained by the Rhodesian regime, was abandoned after pressure from British delegates.
ARIIIaM Fuftd
Treasury Position
WASMINQTOW (AF)~Tha (Ca»h^^|»>altto
BHIMINGHAM (AP) - The Ford Motor Co. today reported its highest first half-year trac-' sales since IIM. Ford said uary - June sales were « per cent above the aame period teat year and reflected the ‘high level of the general agricultural economy.”
Ford’s tractor and farm hn-M. ' plement manufacturing opera-w Ml IMS tiom baaed here.
fo”! “W it SOM 81,000 trac-
			
1.ML4MSM.7I
44u.mjn^
SI7444.in.taW
tors in the first six months of this year. This fnchided 13,900
t yrer, Ford said.
The accepted text read;
“The situatioa in Rhodesia h deplorable. The lOosld Council of Churches, the Britidi government, the British Obancil of Churches, the Rhodesia Counefl of Churches and the over-majority of V have repeatedly dared that the Prime Minster iaa Smith regime is illegal. We identity ourselves with the African nationals of Rhodesiq in their quest for majority rule. Now that the British government has failed to date to bring
Business spending is counted upon to help keep the economy at near boom proportions. SAME POSSIBILITIES But It carries the same worrisome possibilities as does rising defense spending—the threat of overheating, material and labor shortages, and pressure on prices and wages.
But If sales should really fal-r, businessmen might start canceling new orders and turn to living off their stockpiles.
Thus, the very exuberance of the most glittering economic factors causes many businessmen to cross their fingers, and many stock traders to take to the sidelines.
Marine Plane Crashes; 1 Die
da NANG, Viet Nam IB -A U.S. Marine transport plane crashed on takeoff from Da Nang Air Base today, killing seven of the 30 military men aboard.
The other 23 were taken to nearby miUtary hospitals, where one was said to be in a stfious condition.
U.S, Marine officials said all aboard the twiD-engiaed C17 transport were M a r 1 n e or Navy personnel. The C17 carries a crew of three.
A spokesman for Marine Air Group 2 said the transport was en route to Phu Bai from Da Nang. It had just left the ground, he added, when it apparently loot power and smashed beside the runway.
No identification of the d e a d or injured was releas^ pending notification of kin.
News in Brief
Five rifles, valued at $440, ere reported stolen early yesterday from Brownie’s Hardware, 925 Joslyn, according to Pontiac police.
Darrel Wilson of Stt Wadsworth, Waterford Township, reported to township police today the larceny of tools, a lawn mower, a ladder and a spreader, total value put at $355, from hiagarage.
Mean at MU Walklas Lake, Waterford Townah^, reported to township policy Saturday the theft of tools and other Hems, valued at |4M, from his home.
h the second ^juartar, or a pir fhat the'issue of RhIkMa be hnwit Bker to (be UMtfd
xrflt ypy TlAC^ PRES^. MONDAY/
25, 1968

j Jacoby on Bridge
K wo«\
MdM
MdlMcka
NOKTH *•52 VAQS ♦ AQJI «AQ4
BA8T
Not
BOOTH (D) 4AQ9 f K104
♦	K10S2
♦	KJ7
Both Tulnerable
IN.T.
PMi 6 N.T. Pan Pan Pan
Opening lead—* lo
By JACOBY A SON The finesse is an attempt to make a low card do the work of a higher one due to a favorable posiUon. The simple finesse is taken
against one adverse card, the double finesse against two and the “deep sea finesse’’ against I several.
Everyb o d y * makes simple finesses; some make double finesses; only a few know or try the deep sea finesse.
JACOBY
Seath BeedrtiM Hppde tricks far Us slaau The ste> pie flocssa gives. Jdu « H per.ceU eluuKe ta Iriag kpae the bscea. Haw caa he' im-
matter where the West wiU hmre to
----------card that will givh
aodlh his cbntract'
There are all sorts of potential end play situations ixit lf West holds four cards in either clubs or hearts he can avoid all end plays and South will do well to consider the spade suit all by. itself.
He can play the ace of spades first to see if he can drop a singleton king and then lead toward his queen. This gives him a slight extra chance but the deep sea finesse increases his chances still further.
Here is the play: Soath leads a spade fram dummy and puto in the nine. If East bolds both jack and ien the nine will force the king.
If West wins the trick with the jack or ten South will be able to try the simple finesse against the king later.
Of course, it would have been a lot better for North and South to have found their way to six diamonds. At that contract if diamonds broke 3-2 South could draw trumps, play out clubs and hearts, lead a sp^c from dum-j my, put in the nine and show his hand to his opponents.

You. South, aro the doaJer. You hold:
*AKtT WAS> ♦KJS *AI4 What is your <9enina bidT A" .ltd OM oiahTnio is Mt
CREENVIU.E, S.C,^ WUlie Hunter is a ,17-year-old' Negro who is demonstrating his I support Jot tl.S, policy in Vietj Nam by hiking from Georgia to Washington.	|
The high school student says| he is not a member of any civil rights groups.
nmd in nreforoaoe to hMdlng a (our-oord Major salt. If roar noituor passrs, jron wmH ho mlsslug a goBM and yon oaa play at om oinb. U he bids, ymi
itiy.
TODAY’S QUESTION You bid one club, the next hand passes, and your partner bids one diamond. What do you do now?
The Atonic Energy Commission is planning to build a 1280-million proton accelerator on a 3,000 acre site that will take six to eight years to construct. The site has not yet been selected.
Youth Is Marching fo Back Viet Policy
with friends nlong Interstate 8S IhNiQlh Snath CnreUin and Narth CareHna to the natien’s
He rode a bus from his Atlanta, Ga., home to the South Caivrfina Itee to start his long I hike yesterday.
Hunter spent last night with friends in Greenville.
Two Cubans Return
MIAMI, Fla. W - Havana Radio, monitored here, said two scientists who lived for three days in an inflated chamber on the bottom of the Gulf of Mexico, returned safely to the surface recently.
PERRY’S WOkll.D
By Jim Berry
. lo • May JO): Ch«:k >• iwart of public
GEMINI (May II - Jufw 10); Excal-lant work opportunities exist . . a chanca to perform service tor one. Break from outmoded me Overcome fteling of restrictions. CREATIVE.
CANCER (Juno :i ■ July 12); Day
________ ____________ _ make BENEFICIAL CHANGE. You may hear las. raperts — atpaclally from ctill Utlllia stnM at discrimination, akeptleall
• LEO (July 2J - Aop. af: Area ot Solar horoscopa dealing with
li could ba tide-
LEO massage. Emphasis 'desiro tor beauty. Taka ca
LIBRA (Sept. 73 - Oct. B); Avoid waste, extravagance. Don't fall tor schemas wMcIi promise gulck riches. Element of deception appar—‘ '
77 - Dec. ID; Try
Viet Conflict 'Unwinnable'
Schlesinger Critical of 'Americanization'
NEW YORK (AP) - Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr., a former presidential assistant, says that increased “Americanization" of the war in Viet Nam could make the conflict “unwinnable."
In an article in Look magazine, released Sunday, Schle-tinger said;
“The more we Americanize the war — by increasing our military presence, by summoning Saigon leaders, like vassals, to conferences in an American state, by transforming the local war in Viat Nam into a globai test between American and China — the more we made the war unwinnable.
“The bitter fact is that the war in Viet Nam can never be won as a war of white men again.st Asians."
ONE OF nVE EXPERTS
Schlesinger was one of five foreign policy experts asked by Look to describe their personal feelings about the war. The others were Prof. Hans Morgen-thau of the University of Chicago, Prof. Henry Kissinger of Harvaitl University, Hanson W. Baldwin, military editor of the New York Times, and Herman Kahn, director of the Hudson Institute, a nonprofit research organization concerned with national security.
Often called the finest private home in the #orld, the Biltmore House at AshevllH. N.C., is really a collection of foreign castles. Many of its ceilings and wings were once parts of English palaces, French chateaux and German castles. They were transplanted in America.
.... bolt to ochitvt bolonco In thougbli, activltloi. Ono clou to you may appi orrotlc. But If you ut fino txample .
Bo undtritsnding.

(PRICORN (Doc. 72 ■
only surface value.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 70 - Feta ess dealings must tae handle mpulM should give way to I ilM you Invite loss. DON'T TERS IN ANGER. Imprei tience, maturity.
PISCES (Feb. 1» - Mar. ind yourull swerving Irom
details, reports, rumors. Message Irom afar should be regarded with skepticism. Highlight caution.
IF TUESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY eorlty,'^™	■“
GENERAL TENDENCIES; Cycle high
• IfM by NEA, Ixc.
“Hurry up and park this thing—you’d think you were docking the Gemini 10 to the Agena rocket!”
BOARDING HOl'SE
f W. FRCAkV...HOW / COME THEV call / V VDO FREAKV? /	( ILWAT'D I V MX) SAY? /		f lUEVER I V MIWD! J
			
By Ernie BushmlFIer
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Warden Quells Disturbance
'.V'' ■
THB PONTIAC	MONDAY. JULY 25. i
Foi^r Drunk Trusties Start Indiana Turmoil
MICHIGAN crry, ind. m Warden Ward Lane almoat >in^»tiandedly queUed a disturbance by four intoxicated trusties at the Indiana State Prison last night after he was hit in the face and his shirt tom. Sevo-al fires were started.
“It was just four drunks raising cain,” Lane said of the near-three-hour trouble.
However, 31 state polke-nen, skerifTs deputies and Michigan City policemen were called in to back up prison
Lane said one of the four, Charles SaUee, sentenced from Evansville, Ind., to 2-5 years for bursary, was Injured when he thrust his fist Uirragh a window. He was hospitalized.
The three others were placed in solitary confinement.
M WATCHED Lane said the four men, who reportedly had been drinking a concoction called raisin jack, started a fi|^t in the bakery and dining hall while about 26 otho* trusty maintenance men on a cleanup detail watched.
All but the four left when the warden entered.
Ibe four rag outside into a fenced-in area. Lane went inside the area alone to talk to
He said LaVeme Nelson, sentenced from Marion, Ind., to 6-10 years for safe burglary, hit him and tore his shirt.
It was then that Saiiee cut his fist. He was taken to the prison hospital and the three others surrendered to the police force.
HUES SET
Fires were set during the disturbance in a second-floor storeroom and a cannery area, with flames burning through the ceiling of the adjoining dining
,	1 Juiy 9 with Arthur J.'Goldberg,
Michigan City firemen exUn- U.S. ambassador to the United guished the blazes.	| Nations, who came here to ex-
plain to Pope Paul VI and the

picturesque harbor SAVED-Fears
that a new harbor would cause razing of picturesque “Fishtown” at Leland died as efforts of residents saved the artist-tourist attraction. Ground-breaking Saturday for an $800,000 harbor at this community off Lake
AP WIrapliMa
Michigan left the old harbor as is. Both small boat skippers and artists can be happy. The new harbor will provide a needed small craft facility between Frankfort and Charlevoix.
Italy's Fanfani Off for Poland
ROME (AP) — Foreign Minister Amintore Fanfani left by plane today for Warsaw, Poland, to discuss Viet Nam, the rival military alliances in Europe and the chances for disarmament with Poland’s Communist government.
teri, a Foreign Ministry publication, outlined the topics expected to be discussed by Fanfani and Polish Foreign Minister Adam Rapacki.
Esteri noted that Poland was one of three countries on the Viet Nam control commission set up by the 1954 Geneva Conference. The publication said: '‘The Polish government showed at every moment that it aimed at containing and settling the conflict in Southeast Asia.
LONG TALK Fanfani had a long talk on
No damage estimates were made and Warden Lane said he was not certain who started the fires.
Itaiian government the reasons of the United States for stepping up the air war against North Viet Nam.
Says State Visitor
Speck Normal, Polite'
HANCOCK (UPI) - A Coast
Guard officer, who visited Richard Speck in a hospital here, said today the accused mass killer appeared “very normal, very polite.”
Lt. David Freeborn, Coast Guard group commander here, said he paid two courtesy calls on Speck while the tattooed seaman was hospitalized in early May for an emergency appendectomy.
“All I knew him as was a sailor off a ship,” Freeborn
Speck was rushed to St. Joseph's Hospital May 3 from the Great Lakes ore boat C. B. Randall.
Freeborn said Speck “certainly” appeared rational and was “very normal, very polite.”
NO 'Qli^LES He kaM during one 29-minute conversation and another shorter visit Speck mentioned no troubles except his appendicitis attack.
he asked Speck if he needed
money.
“As I remember he said he had money, to get back to Chicago and catch his ship,”
NEW DELHI, India (AP) -Wild shouting erupted in Parliament today and for the first time in India’s 19 years of independence, the speaker was forced to adjourn the House in an effort to regain control.
Speck did rejoin the Randall’s crew but returned here June 23 to visit Judy Laakan-iemi, 28, an attractive nurse he met at St. Joseph’s Hospital while recuperating from his operation.
Miss Laakanlemi described Speck as a brilliant, gentie man who changed between his hospitalization and his June visit.
When he returned, she said, ‘he had a natred in him.”
Miami Teen Sneezing Again
MIAMI (UPI) - A Miami teen-ager may have to face an
Ihe Omt Guard officer said electrical shock device today in I an attempt to halt a relapse of sneezes that continued for five months earlier in the year.
II June Qark began sneezing again yesterday and will see
Rowboat Crew. Missing at Sea
LONDON (0P» - Lloyds of London has asked ships in the North AtlanUc to watch for the rowboat “Puffin” and its two-man British crew. The Puffin, last seen 48 days ago 400 mlbm at sea, left the United States May 21.
Britons John Hoare and David Johnstone set out to row the tiny craft across the Atlantic to England.
The -Lloyd’s alert was Issued after Hoare’s parents became concerned over lack of reports on the “Puffin.”
Dr. Malcolm Kushner today to find out what can about it.
Knshaer helped eid her 164-day leizere last month by ns-Ing a device called aa “ep-
Jaae aa electrical jett each time the saeeied.
Kushner said the relapse is "nothing to worry about” and said recurrence in such a situation is common.
"We’ll just have to give her anodier treatment if necessary,”
Her current sneezes were coming about once every, five to 19 mintites. “They’re medium she said, "but thay’n dry like the bad anes.”
A “wet” sneeze, doctors" said, am of the commoD-cold variety, but June’s “dty” sneezes are a sympton of ber unusual malady.
Group of Scientists Urges Lasting Ties
LONDON (AP) — A group of exercise to the even greater sci-scientists who helped organize " the International (jeophyskal Year and the International Years of the Quiet Sun appealed
today to governments and scientists to make such cooperation permanent.
A letter to the Times of Lon-on was signed by two Rus sians, four Americans, two Frenchmen, one Briton, Belgian and one Italian. It was headed; “Scientists of the worid unite.
They outlined the background of the two-year study during the International Years of the ()uiet Sun, which ended last Dec. 31. It included close cooperation by scientists from 71 countries studying the sun and earth under conditions of minimum solar activity.
It formed a complementary
India Debate
on Violence
Gets Violent
LBJ Speeds Up Political Pace
Deaths in Pontiac Area
Stop Sign Robbefy Nets $35, One TV
Mn. Dominick Apa
the People' Trip Similar to 1964 Style
WASHING’TON (UPI) - President Johnson’s whirlwind 'Meet the People” weekend trip to the kfidwest is just a sample of what is going to be a fast and furious {wlitical pace in file weeks ahead.
The (3hief Executive’s flying visit to Indiana, Illinw and Kentucky was avowed “nonpolitical” — he even includeid a stray Republican or two in his entourage — but his style and the gruelling pace he set were reminiscent of the barnstorming days of the 1964 campaign.
After 18 hours and nine speeches Saturday, Johnson was weary hut exhilarated, as he always is when he comes in contact with friendly crowds. And crowds there were - an estimated 190,0M persons saw and heard him in the fiiree states.
Service for Mrs. Dominick (Theresa) Apa, 90, at 35 Cbero-keo will be Tfaur^y morning in St. Augustine Church, Lardi-mont, N.Y., with burial there.
The Rosary will be said at 8 tonight in the Donelson-Jc^ns Funeral Home.
Mrs- Apa died Saturday following a long illness.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs Joseph V. Salfi Sr. of Pontiac; six grandchiidren; 15 greatgrandchildren; and a sister.
Thpmas Graley
Service for Thomas Graley, 83, of 18 Spokane will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park- Cemetery.
Mr. GraJey died Saturday following a long illness.
He had retired from the U.S. Army in 1921.
day. Retired from the Navy, he was a member of the Walter Fraser Post No. 108, American Legion, Qxf<»d, and the Pope John Council No. 5436, Kni^ts of Cdumbus, Waterford Township.
Surviving are his wife, Edna; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan% Shedlowsky of LaHar-ba, Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. Joe Waggle of Waterford Township and Carol at home; a son, Gerald at home; three brothers, Joseph Shedlowsky of Waterford Township, Edward Shedlowsky of Independence Township and John Shedlowsky of Lake Orion; and two sisters, Mrs. Helen Craig and Mrs. Frances Corby, both in Califor-
Jack G. Queen Jr.
He ignored sticky 90-degree heat and, toward the end of the day, a light drizzle to deliver impromptu speeches to the throngs that gathered to see him. Time and again he plunged into the crowds to “press the flesh.”
He has said, only half-j(^g-ly, that he may visit all 50 states before November elec-enUfic cooperative project of Uons. Whether he does or not seven years ago, the Interna- it is certain that he will see and tional Geophysical Year. | speak to a great many Amerl-“Men of science of every na- cans before Nov. 8 rolls around.
Service for Jack G. Queen Jr.,
1-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Queen, 20 N. Johnson, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home. Burial will be in Crescent Hills Cemetery.
The infant died Friday after a brief illness.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. are grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Worley of Pontiac and j Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson of Waterford Township and a	I .
sister Evelyn K. Puckett at f^QQ GhtnGSG home.
tion have been brought together in a spirit of friendly understanding and cooperation which has known no barriers of nationality, race, color, religious or political opinion,” the letter said.
“These worldwide cooperative scientific projects have shown conclusively that, however many and serious are the political problems that trouble the human race, it is possible for all the nations of the world to work closely together in great enterprises for the common good.”
William S. Teague
A 34-year-old Detroit man, John Morton Jr., told Pontiac police that he was robbed early yesterday at knifeptdnt of ^ and a television set valued at $150.
Morton told police be had stopped for a stop sign at West Wilson and South Paddock about 4:30 a.m. when three men approached his car.
He said one of the men put a knife to his throat and demanded his wallet. Morton said the television was taken from his car trunk.
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for William S. Teague, 64, of 2915 Nortonlawn will be 11 a m. tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount' Avon Cemetery, Rochester.
Mr. Teague died Saturday after a short illness. A retired inspector with the Ford Motor Co., he was a member of the Avondale Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Marie, and three sisters, Mrs. Cathe-j rine Slater of Detroit, Mrs. Doro-' thy Williams of Rochester and I Mrs. Marion Duncan of Alien! Park	j
In Louisiana, August 30 is observed as Huey P. Long Day, a legal holiday, in Oklahoma, November 4 is observed as Will Rogers Day.
Model of New Miniatiire Hearing Aid Hiven
ik a part of the President’s job is to go out into the country, to meet the people, to talk to them, and to exchange viewpoints with them,” J<rfin-son told a news conference last week, adding, “I will take advantage of every opportunity to go out into the country to discuss our program, our convictions, and to tell them what we stand for, and ask for their support.”
Signers of the letter included V. Beloussov, Soviet geophysical committee. Academy of Sciences; Lloyd V. Berkner,
The disorder began during debate on riots and strikes in the northern-state of Uttar Pradesh. The government radio said police fired tear gas today to break up angry mobs of demonstrators in Lucknow, the state’s capital.
Leftist members of Parliament tried to introduce a censure motion against Prime Minister Ondira Gandhi’s government, charging it with inability to maintain law and order in Uttar Pradesh.
Home Minister Gulzari Lai Nanda was accused of lying when he said the situation was under control. When the speaker of the lower House, Hukam disallowed the censure motion, shouts of “Shame!” went up.
HOUR RECESS “Today,” the speaker said, ■history is being made in this House.” He then recessed the House for an hour.
director of the Southwest Center for Advanced Studies at Dallas, Tex.; W. J. G. Beynon, Department of Physics, University of Wales, Aberystwryth; Sydney Chapman, High Altitude Observatory, Boulder, Colo.; J. Coulomb, National Center of Space Studies, Paris; G. La-clavere, director of the National Geographic Institute, Paris; Homer E. Newell, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Washington, DC.: M. Nicolet, Royal Meterological Institute, Brussels; Martin A. Pomerantz, Bartoi Research Foundation, Swarthmore, Pa. N. V. Pushkov, director of the
As he neared the end of his hectic Saturday, he opened up with his heaviest artillery on the critics of his Viet Nam policy, accusing them of blindness toward Communist aggression and atrocities.
Institute of Terrestrial Magnetism and Radio Wave Propagation, Academy of Sciences of the U.S.S.R.; at.d G. Righini, director of the Astrophysical Observatory of Arcetri, Florence.
The Lucknow violence stems from a two-week strike by state government employes demanding a higher cost of living allowance. Students are demonstrating in support of their demands and the strike has spread to other cities in the state, paralyzing government machinery.
*P Wh-tphwi
SUES HIS MAID - British
financier Charles Clore, said to be one of the richest men in the world, is suing his Chinese maid, Shiu Wai Lin Winnie, 24, for quitting her $16.80-a-week job. He demands his money bade for paying ber fare from Hong Kong, charging lH«ach of contract.
MEET TOE PEOPLE
Jean D. Arnoldi Soy MoO Took
BIRMINGHAM - Jean ^	^	«
Arnoldi, 68, of 460 Billingsgate; y_y^i/p SwitTl died today after a long illness.'	^rvini
Her body is at the Sparks-Grif-
fin Funeral Home, Pontiac. j TOKYO (UPI) — Communist j She was a member of the Chinese Party Chairman Maoj Church of the Advent.	Tse-tung, 72, is feeling so wellj
he recently took a ninq-milej swim down the Yangtze River, j
This year’s effort probably won’t match that of 1994 for sheer scope — he was running nationwide for the Presidency then; he’ll be campaigning in selected states and congressional districts now — bnt there’ll be a close family resemblance.
TOOY - Solan H. Reason, 41, of 5761 Houghten died today after a long illness.
His body is at the Price Funeral Home.
For one thing, Johnson is not about to give up his evangelistic style, nor will be attempt to fuzz over the touchy Viet issue.
CRITIC NEARBY At Vincennes, Ind., with one of those critics. Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., sitting on the platform nearby, Johnson charged that “men who are exercising their right to dissent” against U.S. actions have ignored Red transgressions in Southeast Asia.
The growing warmth of the crowds as he got deep into the heart of small town America — Lawrenceville, III., Jeffersonville, Ind. — seemed to inspire him to go all ont.
“When they (the Viet Cong) bombed one of our barracks in the dead of night and killed our men at 2 in the morning, the only speeches I heard the next day were against our government.
“They bombed and injured some of our American boys in South Viet Nam today, and I doubt that you will hear many speeches in this country doubt -that you will see any columns written ... I doubt that your commentators will lecture them for the number of bombs they dropped on that hospital.
“I just wonder why they’re so anxious to get us to stop bombing to protect our men and they never say a word about stopidiig them (the Communists) from infiltrating and killing our men,” Johnson said.
Big ItaV Gem Robbery I	CEMETERY MARKERS
VALENZA PO, Italy (AP) Four masked men t^y waylaid jewel merchant Ennlo Len-U, former Italian national skeet shoot champion, and escaped precious stones valued at
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Surviving is one sister.
Solan H. Reason
Charles E. Kaltwasser
BIRMINGHAM - Private memorial service for (Charles M. Kaltwasser, 83, of 364 Puritan was to be today at the Bell Chapel of the William Hamilton Co. Oemation was to be at the White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, TToy.
Mr. Kaltwasser died Saturday. A retired small business specialist for the U. S. government’s Army Ordinance Department, he was a member of the Birmingham Christian Science Church.
Surviving besides his wife, Eleanor, are a daughter, Mrs. George E. Marin of Birmingham; a son, Carl M. of Snyder, New York; three stepdaughters, Mrs. H. L. Hubinger of Saginaw, Mrs. J. W. Forrence of Birmingham and Mrs. K. E. Johnson of Arlington Heights, 111.; and 13 grandchildren.
Peking radio claimed today.
The broadcast appeared aimed at dispelling recent rumors Mao was in poor health.
It said Mao led 5,900 persons in a swim across the Yangtze as part of a physical fitness campaign.
Later, according to the claim,' a grinning Mao again immersed himself in the water and began swimming.
William F. Shedlousky
INDEPENDENCE T 0 W N-SHIP - Service for William F. Shedlousky, 44, of 4533 Lake-view will be 10 a.m. Thursday Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church, Waterford Township. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston.
A Knights of Columbus Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. A parish Rosary will be 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Mr. Sh^lousky died yester-'
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A most nniqne free offer of s|>ecial intereat to thos* who hear, bnt do not understand words baa just been an-nonneed by Electone. A tme-llife, actual aiao replica of the smallest Electone ever made will be given absolutely free in addition to a free hearing test to anyone answering this advertisement. Wear-test it without cost of obligation of any kind. It’s yours to keep free. The size of this Electone is only one of its many features. It weighs less than a third of gn ounce and it’s all-at ear level, in one nnit. No wires lead from^body.to bead. (Here is truly nar hope for the hard of hearing.
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stroking his way through the water with the current, Mao occasionally turned over on his back and looked up at the sky. TAUGHT GIRL The broadcast said the aging leader taught one girl to swim on her back en route.	|
The Red Chinese broadcast; said Mao, in “splendid” health,] churned down the Yangtze for 65 minutes before boarding a launch to rest.
PROTECT TOUR FAMILY UNO NOME.......
Fire Damages^ Home in City
A fire believed started by chil-d r e n playing with matches I caused an estimated $1,500 dam-i to a house in 61 N. Rose-; lawn yesterday afternoon.
with Modem Woodmen's low-cost Mortgage Insurance
Pontiac firemen said the 2:34 p.m. blaze started outside the IVk-story house by a fuel oil tank and spread to the attic.
Damage was estimated at $1,-000 for the building and $500 for
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THE POyTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JULITJ5. im
County of Ookloou ol ttwlr
-----------Pontloc Loko Rood, RmRoc.
MKMRon, unlli l«:]t o^docfc o,m. Eaoi-orn Stondord Timo, Thortdoy, AR»nl 4, itMt ond orill bo auMcV ooMd obd rood ot n.** o'clodi o.m. of tho tomo
TIRtS AND TURKS ^RoooOMOr ond Truck Tlrot tubOd T— « Month'! -“100 lovol" (or Rottor)
Tho brondi ot "
tho ootnlon of
Intoroof	ond to	tho	odvontooo
ot tho Boord Ot	County	Rood Commfo-
tho	County	of	Ooklond,
I ot tho County of Ooklond,
of County Rood Commiulontri —ify ot Ooklond,
ROBKRT 0.
FRAZER W. STAMAN SOL D. LOMERSON
July 21, Its
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE t following property	hit	bun
rod In Ooklond County by
Death Notices
LAND JR., M N
a,'
Quoon; boloyod frondoai . ond Mrs. Hoowrd Worioy r. ond Mri. Jomoi Johmi iralhor of tvolyn Koy Pdek-
Piolk# bdih Rov. Dr. Tom « offlcloting. Informont In Croio HItli Cctnotorv. Boby Jock « Bo in itoto of tho tunorol hot (SuR^M^	* **
shrDlousicy, juiiv iaToSTw
LIAM F., 4sa Lokovlow, IndO-


Knighti of Cohim-wM, mo roiory TuOidoy, •t I p.m. ot tho Lowti E. wint Funorol Homo, Clorkiton. Tho Ro-citotlon of tho Porlth roMry will bo wodnoidoy, I p.m. Funorol wrvico will bo hoM Thundoy, July M, ot to o.m. ot Our Lody of tho Lokoi Cothollc Church with R><< F. J. Oolonoy OHklotlng.
Funorol Homo,
PREFABS FOR BIRDS—It’s housing for the birds and if could almost be an assembly line. Retired miner Julian Biot of Du Quoin, 111., came up with these novel but highly practical houses for neighborhood wrens. They’re made k dried dipper gourds, cleaned of seeds and pulp and with small landing pegs set below quarter-sized entry holes.
Flare-Up Ends
in
OM ot Stoti Pollct H( South Horrlun Rood, I I Thuridoy, August 21. 1
:70/IS Flrostono tlrot on wheol :n>/11 B. F. Goodrich tiro on « :n/)l Alittoto tiro on whool Irlino rocord ptoyor
1-	J. C. Hlgglnt M" glrl't biko Unclolmod proporty turnod Ir
MIchlgon Doportmont of ConHrvt
2—	LIghtort
BB, Husband Off to Mexico
't Enicor wotch t gold wodding ring
PAPEETE, Tahiti (iPl - Bri-gitte Bardot and her new hus-
Gunther Sachs, left for -Nearly 60 persons, most ofi„, .	. .	“
them Negroes, were arrested'^****'” early today after three hours of|^>o"eymoon trip to French Polyrock throwing and shouting in ne^ia. the city’s Negro district, police
Walor tkl Allodln thcriT
reported.
★
No injuries were reported, but some building windows were broken and several cars dented at the intersection of Baseline and Muscott strees, said San Bernardino Police Lt. Robert Mulligan.
Mulligan characterized t h e distorbance as “troablemak-ing,” adding those arrested were between the ages of 18 and 21
Seventy-five officers of the, California Highway Patrol, San Bernardino County Sherifff’s department and city police force controlled the disturbance without firing a shot or using tear gas. Mulligan said.
After a last round of water skiing and swimming, the newlyweds were seen off by Tahitians chanting farewells and tossing flowers. Last night, they dined at the home of the governor of Tahiti. Another guest was Marlon Brando, here on vacation.
*	★ R
The couple, married in Las Vegas July 14, will spend some^ time in Acapulco before returning to Paris.
n w/crou ind mwtil
Chifti w/n Chiln w/p BriccHt
Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
AOVKRTISERS
AOS RECEIVED BY S F.M. WILL BE RUBLISHBD THE FOLLOWINR DAY.
.	.	- Innrtlon p( Hi#
•dvprtiMmpnt which hai btpn rgndPTPd vplupikw Ihraugb ttw
The dbbdllM for cpnotllpllon el tramiont Want Ads b t a.m. tha day of publication atlar tha .---------eancalla-
b'^o'clock noon tha day pn vbus to publication.
CASH WANT AD RATES
4.27	7.M	11.7*
I STATE July 23 ai
Solo Sailor, 72, Waves at Passing Ship in Atlantic
The intersection and its liquor store and drive-in is described
as a gathering place for NEW YORK (AP) - Capt. youths. “We’ve had trouble William Willis, the 72-year-old there before, but on a much!mariner sailing alone to Eng-smaller scale,’’ Mulligan said, jland in an 11-foot boat, stood up R R R	,and waved at a passing British
Officers were dispatched to	Sunday, the Coast
the scene after several com- Guard reported today.
plaints were received concern-i ...... .***„„.„
ing the stoning of cars driven	left here June 22 in the
by whites and Negroes alike. I sailboat "Little One,’’ bound for _________________________ Plymouth.
.NOTICE OF public HEARING Wplprtord Tpwnihip School Dbirict School Budgot Iffd-lfW Puriuant to Public Act 43. ot I Soeond Extra Sastlon ot lfS3 Lagli-turf, tha Wattrford Township School Dbtrlct will hold a public haaring of Iti budget for tha l»«3-lM7 school yr-Tha place ot the haaring will be the Board of Education Ottlca, 3IQI Walton Boubvard, commencing at ] — — Thursday, August 4, ifM.
-• budget tor inspection

VIRGINIA ROSS Sacretary Waterford Township Board of Education July 23, 1744
The disappearance of Joseph Force Crater, a Justice of the New York Supreme Court, has never been cleared up and ranks with the great unsolved mysteries of all times.
The Coast Guard said the Sax-onia sighted “Little One’’ about 600 miles ea.st of New York.
’The Saxonia reported that Willis’ boat was “sailing easily lunder full .sail."
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
2040 Opdyke Road, on A August 1st, 1744 at 7:30 P.M. to c the following application lor rf-i< Patlllon 44-4 to changa from C-2
4'42'30"W 1743.73 ft I t ft 7 N 17'01'E 27 74 Sac cornar, Ih N 7'I7'3(
from East
10(0.37 ft _______ „ _________ _________ .
77'0J'30"B along can SD Rd 147.70 tt, th $ 4'37'30"W 737.12 ft, th S 17'00'W 227.31 (I to bag. 3.30 Acras mora or lass. This proparly Is ktcalad at 3470 Auburn Road
d may bs dxamlnad al
ROY WAHL Chairman
GRETA V. BLOCK Cbrk
Beatnik Species Rare in Bavaria
Death Notices
MUNICH, Germany (AP) - The oft-maligned homo gammlerus Is quite harmless, the Bavarian Interior Ministry has assured properly colffeured citizens.
The homo gammlerus, a German characterized by un- f j ruly, .shoulder-length hair and an affinity for loafing in public squares, has absolutely no relationship to any other : violent, long-haired groups, the ministry said.
The gammler—the flerman equivalent of bum—Is the popular name for beatnik-like youths with Beatle-style hair-does.
l/tafing gammlers recently have been siibjected to 4 I police cleanup drives in such large cities as West Berlin f V and Frankfurt, where officials regard them as eyesores, g
Chancellor Ludwig Erhard, a long-hair only when it I comes to music, has scolded hecklers at political rallies I as "gammlers,” and East German Communist chief Walter I Ulbricht haa assailed gammlers as a threat to his state. | BIG SURPRISE	I
Now, surprisingly, the Interior Ministry In West Ger- I many’s conservative southeastern sUta has disclosed the resulU of a study to show that, in Bavaria, at least, the heart of a law-abiding and industrious citizen often ^ats bepeath the trappings of a gammler.
TTie gammlers are very few and the majority have regular Jobs during the day and only let their hair down, so to speak, at night, the ministry observed.
Reports from police departments throughout the state show that gammlers very rarely get their focks entangled with the law and that they do not form gangs.
Besides, a ministry spokesman said, “Our weather iii hostile to gammlers.’’ He alluded to the cold, weU ,
7 23, 1744, THEREM, IS IS# Read, aga 70; daar ( Mrs. Josaph V. Saltl Sr.; .....I. Michaal
Water Is one element gammlers are reputed to avoid.
r tatliar ot Janica ano jamas Lao DIckarson; daar brothar of Elio DIckarson. Funaral •arvica will ba haM Tuasdkv, July 24, at 2 p.m. at Ilia Coals Funaral Homo. Drayton Flalni. InlarmanI In Crascant Hills Camalary. Mr. DIckarson will lla In slats al Hw fi^ral^ horm. (St^stad vINIIng
CRALiYnULY^23rf744.~fl<WS

uaadpy, July 24, I Danabon-Joltns runaroi noma, iniarmafit In Parry Mount Park Camafory. Mr. Oralay will lla In atala at ttw funaral boma. (SuBoastad ylsHlng hours I la 3 and 7 to 7 pim.)
ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. ottlca, 711 RIkar Building, branch of Datrolt's wall known Dabt AM, Inc. to sarva ths Pontiac Community.
GET OUT OF DEBT - AVOID GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUPTCY, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND harassment.
Wa hava tialpad and saved Ihou-
lams. Let us consolidate your debts
that raallia, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT '
Home appointment arranged anytime
(BONDED ;^0 L(CENSED^ LOSE 'wEiO(HT S A F E L Y WC Dex-A DIet Tablets. Only 71 cei al Simms Bros. Drugs.
BOX REPLIES At 16 a.m. today there {were replies at The I Press Office in the fol-I lowing boxes:
I 3, 4, 16, 36, 34, 43, M, S5, 56, 56, 61, 65, 72, 76, 118
Funorei Directors	4
C. J. GODHAROT FUNERAL HOME Kaago Harbor, Ph. M2-M00_
COATS*
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS______4744M4I
DONELSON-JOHNS
"Daslgnad tc
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Sarving Pontiac for SO years 77 OaklaiM Avr    FE 2-BII7
■ 4. SPARKS-6RIFFIN
funeral home
"Thoughttul Sarvica"	FE 1-7231
Voorhees-Siple
Estates, Garden FE 2 2253 4 ADJOINING CRYPTS, PERRY Mount Park Cemetery, 1200 each. CM 3-2404.
4 CEMETERY lots IN WHITE Chapel. Good Mcallon, ReasonabH.
- otMr. GRaonleat 4-
ANY GIRL OR WOIMAN NEEDING a friandly advisor, phono FE M122 boforo 3 p.m., or H no answer, call FE M734. Confldanflal.
GET PUT OP DEBT ON A PLANNED aUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAM APPORD tailored TO^R INCOME
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
ONsAN^AFTER this date, JULY for any dabts c3itrecfs7*t5^any other Than myself. GeraM C. Lewis ^Sr I32S Hiller Rd. Pontiac,
^ upunOiliYfarm
PICNIC GROUNDS FARM TOUR Hay rides for all occaslona
iWa at sSLSSkTb&^ITir^
LOST;_ Pf^LE SIAM6SE CAT.
conctmlm	------
PR
LRNval**ra«i7ard''fsn^
4-4347 or OR M7SS.
Vklntty a FE A002I.
T; TOD
Iity ef I _______
REWARD -
BOYS 10" KHWINN BLUE AND CHROME STING RAY, SILVER SEAT, HEADLIGHT AND EACK-LIGHT. FE 2-S3I1.
^•1	.4
the t*44 civil bights '>i LAW PRONIBIIB, WITH:::; c a a T AIN axcEPTiONS, i;:;:DiscaiMiNATiON BB-CAUSB OF sax. sincb SOME OCCUPATIONS ABE CONSIDERED MORE AT-TRACTIVE TO PERSONS OP ONE SEX THAN THE OTHER, A D V s R T11E-M B N T S ARE PLACED under tmr MALI OR FEMALE COLUMNS FOR CONVENIENCE OP READ-1-:-ERs. SUCH listings are
NOT INTENDED TO EX-CLUDE PERsoNi OP EITHRR SEX.
Help WoHted Mule 6
1 EXPERIENCED AUTO RECON-
1 PAINTER, 1 BUMPER, MUST BE •- --o tat Cl4ss work, hourly
rats or soliry................
A-1 OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED real ostate salesmen, sxtrs bene-.r‘9''LF«'’3on- *11 Inquirlts contldentloT. ContocI Worron Sloul, 1430 N. Opdyko Rd., Pontloc, Michigan.^ Member Multipit Listing
I JorjL*
A RELIABLE FIRM Pontiac area has ooi raral full-tlms men.
. her benefits. Call A St 474-2231, 4-4 p.m.
during his l4st Illness and his death, and lor tha beautiful How. ers, the Reverend Rickard for his words ot sympathy and comlorl, the Plxley Funeral Home lor their understanding ond kindness.
WE WISH TO THANK OUR MANY friends ond neighbors lor many acts of klndnoss and llorsi offerings during tha rocont loss of our belovsd wilt and mother. Special thanks to Fothor Hiyos. Tha family ot Mrs. Susan Woodcum.
A TEXAS OIL CO. WANTS MAN OVER 40 FOR PONTIAC AREA
top aornlngs, up to
$16,500 IN A YEAR PLUS A NEW CAR AS A BONUS
Contact customars around Pontiac. Air mall confidential IsHtr to 0. S. Olcktrson, Pros., Southwostsrn Petroleum Corp., 334 N. Main SI., FI. Worth, Texas. 74101
a^paTtYimeIob
$200 PER MONTH
AN EXPERIENCED RADIO ANb isMvIsion servlet man. S'.^ day wtok, poM vacation, tisady om-ploymont. Top wages for right
man. Call Ml 4-3232. ____
ASSEMBLY, SAAALL PARTS, FULL lima. Gemco Elaciric Co., 1030 N. Creeks Rd., Clowsen.___
In Rochostor cellocl. 431-7474.
BAUER
ORDNANCE
27350 GLOEDE, WARREN Turret lathe operators Potter 8> Johnson operotiKS I.D. & O.D. Grinder operators Toolmokers Machine Maintenance
SGhour minimum
773-So
ti"!*' UrUW mW Co. Charlai Kuhno, Formlnuten 4743713. CAREER OPPORTUNITY
aSIo7&^ '"5JIdi?? *rIIStnpio*"*ni52
roar opportunity for----------
over IS. AppUcants riod ond prtsanlly ti without dlsturblne yc
------- wt'll llct
I. CaniK
B^lni
COOK
-----J for early ihift, imitl
able to cook broakfatt, tha lob Is mainly prsparstlon werk, no heavy cooking, tap salary ond fringa banafHt, year around lob with tutura. All rapllot kapt strict-ly cenfWantlal. Sttts sxpsrlancc, agt and salary axpaclad to Pon-llac Praw Bex N^1._
DIE MAKER WITH PRCWRESSIVE dia txparltncs. Steady lob yter. around, lop rafts, working 53-hour woak. Fisher Corp. IS23 W. Mopla Rd , Troy. Michigan.
DRAFTSMEN
inolPM«rlng dtpArlmcnt. Youn« with minimum ol 2 years
^H^IRMINGHAM ^
bra^sman Trained
Aeo laGO, Hlah edwol or coUopo, drafUng. SaseT laa Mr. Richard, intamallonal Partonnal, tin Woed-ward. naar 14 Mlla, 44M23I. drug:	stock or tOGACCO
cbrk, full lima only, anarlwica not nocatsary but dasirabia. Full
tnan* Appl?"*n 'pwson’Satsman*"? Pwry'pha’^cy!*iB7 iTeivd. ^
ENCYCLOPAEDIA
BRITANNICA
Would You Bollovt - 312,003 A Year
M train At CjwYxjwnsa
maat aur guaimcatleni
You eallavo,
III Mr. CubbafO
114-1444
llity Wm86< Milt 4
IMN ANO LIAM WITH NA-IfoAil ctnearn. Part and Ml Haw apanbiga. Par ^MarsMat eaH gw-
Tiral^"ll®»' ^ EdSaL'
il^BLY MAN PON UGHt ht>
raquira MWi tdM gradu^ with
■assjsr
, drasring and drattlw- Mma anal-naarlng axparlanea or tducatlan Ig halpful Wa offar full banaftt pra-gram Including IwapHal and Wa (nturtnea, avaHIma, tangaylty, and rattriminf. CantacI CBy KnginNr. CITY OP eillMINGHAAir
131 Martin Straat	Ml 4-1111
ESTIMATOR
JIG AND PIXTURBS OR SPECIAL MACHINE I4l4rl4d position with lop bww-'Hs ond profit sharing plan. le Pontiac Prass Sax No. 37,
ESTIMATOR ANO SALESMAN POR-Ions dlstanca movine Arm. Gaukitr Storaga Co. Call fw aaat- HM141.
EXPERIENCED PRY C06k, EVE-nlng shifl. No Sundays or helldayi apply In parson. Bedell's Restau-_ rant, Woodward and Square Lake. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE tsiosmen. Llcansad for
EXPERIENCED ARC AND AClTY-lone woMori. Artco Incorporated. 3M0 Indlanwwd Rd. Lake Orlw. MY 2-243I^.____ ____________
ENCYCLOPAEDIA
BRITANNICA
IS
Looking For
FULL AND PART TIME AGENTS
To loll our products la poopit who have tent us raquests through tho mill. We will permit -
NO CANVASSING
MEN AND WOMEN

I for full-time
$650 PER MONTH OR
If you are accepted tor a port-lime position you will start on s minimum gunrantoe ol —
$200 PER MONTH
For confidential personnel Interview-call dally from 7:30 i.m.
MR. SULLIVAN ________ 334-2444______
EXPERIENCED SEMI-T R U C K
Expanding Business
men needed to fill vseent pesl-ins. 1300 monthly to start. Car,
____ school, Bloemfitid .....
Call Ml 4-4511.
hea'Ber operator NEEOEO.
Full time, S4.30 ptr hour to start, plus benefit, apply In person to 4130 Debmera, Royal Oak, Mich.
husky a»an to service EX-
chenge-lype water softeners, lull time, no summer hala, apply In person. Pontiac Soft Water Service. 10 Feirgrow Ave.
MEN WANTED
Temporary work, doily pay. tree Insurance, no chorgos, report tor registration.
4 A.M.	10:30 A M.
KELLY LABOR
125 N. $«glnaw (Roar Entrance)
LOT MAN
Good steady man tor very active Used Car Lot. All bonofits Including hospitelliatlon ond life Insur-anct. Fold vacation ond yoor around work. Must hovo volld drivers license. Good chance lor od-vencemenl. Apply In person at 4475 Dixie Highway, Clerkston. mVn with SOME KNOWLEDGE pisitic manufacturing helpful but not necessary. Apply at 2701 W Maple. Waljed Lrte.
MAN TO DELIVER, INSTALL AND
lools.^ ^Call^ FE 4 3573 lor an
MECHANICS~MG,‘” AUSTIN” H§A-ley.^ Enj|llsl|^Ford aM other \w-
Sar^ MotorL Walled Peke*"42L IM1. _
Mechanics
UNITED PARCEL SERVICE
enced mechanics al our Pontiac Building.
It you oro Intoreslod In a solid, iocurt tutura with good wogot and Uteral banatlts, apply dally from
2010 PONTIAC DRIVE
_______PONTIAC
MEN FOR~b"ucf WORK, PIPE
---------,	---- also general
halpars. 3)01 Orchard Lakt Rd.
432-31C0.	______________
MEN FOR STirP IHSTALLIRS AND tBtnrin, mutt be rmibM. Apply Conertts Slap Co., 4477 HlghCnd Rd., Pontiac
MOTEL NIGHT CLERK MATURED,
fitting, gtnaral I conditlonrng wort halpars. 3)01 On
Millwrights Electricians Pipe Fitters Maintenance Welders Painters & Glaziers Die Makers Toolmokers Pattern Mokers Mochine Repair Inspector-Tool & Die
PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION OENBRAL MOTORS CORP. PONTIAC, MICH.
GM It en tgual opportunity tmployor
“liEWCAR $ALESMAN
22^ W'»fl"0a btnofllt. Sto Sam
O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING for axMcbncad talitman. wa ox-pact 1044 4tles to turppst til prt-vlous re^s - yoor Incomo ao-tentlal to unlimited. Call Mr. Prokich, tabi manager lor par-sonal Intorvlow.
Ray O'Noll, Rooltor 1310 Pontiac Lakt Road
__________OR 4-Ha	\
OUTBOARD MUCHANIC, IXPERT-^ . ancad aniv. On woes yoor oround B Marina . Baal. Pi
Crooki Rd., Clawson.
Totm '
:sjs’JiXT‘^:ss'
sxjsrjxjrsm'a
cotton and dMboa for odyanea-mant. Meal ba raHabto. Apaty in paraan aTlin Waal Huron, Pon-Mbc. Carsiar af UWiaboiB Uha Rd.
PONTIAC
AREA
OR SUBURBS ,
>jgdldd ir^ d^ .la iHek ^ daHvar tr^tn from our fagular cuafamara. Trsick fufntohad,Jan »■
PMOTOORAPHti WANTID, disk A
datlraMa%ut"MMwMtaary'!^ Wo will train. Uni ratuma to Pontiac Prata Box 10.______________
PATROLMEN
wa ara toakhte for intalHgant, physically Ht, youngman, agat It through 31, with tha datira la «
. ----- rawarding tf "
program including ova term allowanct, hespltoi ano me Insurance, holMayt, tongevlty bo-I nus and rotiramant at aga S3. Start-. ing salary 14,410. You must bs t high school graduate, 5'7" to 4'4", 20-20 vision ond pass written, oral, physical, and background examination. Contact ChtoTot Police.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM »! Martin S^«t________Ml 4 ^
PLUMBERS
Sure there are planly ot lobs to-dtyl But there's only one like
3-73M
15304 Kercheva|_______Y* JJ®!®
RETIRED GENTLEMAN, NIGHTS — excellent salary, Sher-
Reol Estate Trainees Guar. Troining Salary
RETIRED MAN TO WORK IN COIN op-laundry, part time. Apply 12 noon-2 p.m. 2530 Orchard Lake Rd.,
ROUGH CARPBNTERl"CONTRAC-tors for new houses, 4 fobs ready to go. Loko Orion, Villa Homes,
Tima Equipment has Immediate opening for service roprtsentallva ---------------1—
ter 4 p.m. qpll Detroit TU >M20.
Sewage Plant Operators
CITY OF PONTIAC
Rd , Troy, Mich. ____ _
TOOL DESIGNER) DETAILERS CHECKERS
For body ossombly tooling, s« machines, fixtures, and gauges
Maple (15 M Troy, MIcI
J min, irom 1-75 Big Beaver axil.
TOOL DESIGN ROOM LEADER
For largo design end build shop Salaried position with top bent-flls and prollt sharing plan. Apply to ^ntlac Press Box No. 37.
TRIM CARPiENtERS FOR N E W housat. lots ol work, Loko Orion. Vllja^Hjimes, 420-1430.
Truck Drivers
parlanced raquirod, good storting raft. Apply or coll 05 W. Pike St., Pontiac, 334-15U; 100 Mary It., AAounI Clomcns, 444-4421.
STANDARD OIL DIV. AMERICAN OIL CO.
TV SIRVICI MAN, SWEET'S RA-
It. FE 4-3477.
WANTED; ACORiUlVE YOUNG mon for countor work ond light •^..driving. Oamman Co. 1200 Nou^fon, Troy. 407-4700
WANTED
Immeciiately
JANITOR
FOR NIGHT WORK
PONTIAC PRESS BOX 73
WANTED 2 ME lumbtr yard wt
torrod. Reply to Y()UNO~'mEN, NOf“'l
»"r^t!6;'x
young'man"
IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR APPRENTICE TO LEARN TRADE *S *N *UJO." SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR. NOW STARTING OUR NEW INCENTIVE BONUS, UJSURANCB AND RETIREMENT CALL MR. MENZIES AT
"p^y?sgN^T®
Mely WwHg Pemule_________7
ALTERATION LADY
BLOOMFIELD FmKiON SHOP
PONTIAC MALL ___
"AVON IS CALLING" IN YOOR
Avon Raprasanlatlva In your nalgh-money Coll FE 44M30 PO Box 71, Driyton Plains.
BABY SITTER, LIVE IN,' 3 DAY wk, Ryan and Auburn arta. 721-
0741, batwoan 10 a.m.-3 p.m.__
BAR MAID AND ClSOK CALL OOMITO
BEAUTY SALON, MOOiRii; ■fUL-ly pqyippad. Raatonabit Union J^Ajja. Call^EM >4037 K OR
CE GRINDER, STEADY
FAST
R '
E
S
U
L
T
S
USE
PRESS
W
A
N
T
A
D
S
332
8
1
8
1
IMP luM Nw* I
'SiS!a.5!K?-«‘5f""’
n>» wiKK fuj.
• »mU tiatinf «wlWc»-
SHERMAN PRESCRIPTIONS
• OT ovm TO Livi IS
*«»MN NOBSIN® HOMI WITH aMnim ht aM •• LBN,
/abt tia«
“REStMJRANT WORK
4	“O'COAT LININOI, _
•••rtta^nwgtt. MJ» par Tiur.
WHITE TOWER 142 N. SAGINAW
t2SLjHC*“Tt355!KIS
l{aaa!^'teurih sT rSUfSicaMS »»»•. Mco-
nT<ft

»r mms.
jf padlalrldana ajto.~6L'T®i»7. KXBERiBNCED COOK NEEDED rafarancaa, aand qualMcatloni to
Pontiac Bwaa Baac 45._____
EXPERIENCED NtOTHER'S HELP-
EXPRRIENCEO RECEPTIONIST Typliw and filing. Aaply Dlvlalor Printing. 117» Sylvartla. Oft M R Pontiac kat. 1 and 4 pjn. only
No phono cam._____________
EXPERIENCED CLEANING WOM-
EX-CAREER GIRLS
Naadad; lacratarloi, atanoa, typist, kay punch, booking, clarical. Manpsyr ot Pontiac - PE S43I4
PULL-tiME EARY SITTER, S DAYS — no atudanta. 1071 Common-
HOUSEHOLD MElE WANTta...I
write	JSslT ^
write to Pontiac Praaa Eox «.
HOUSWEEPERS "
SS'JyfflSjSSS: s
ARTHUR TREACHER 44M70S.
come. Call 131-3053. | to 10 KITCHEN HELP, PULL t I I •'2^ »wk- «tl Dixie I
LADY FOR GENERAL CLEANING
iro^WloT^-
SE«ETARY FOR ORTHOOONTliT
--------------------------
g ^mena. t
WANTED DETROIT NEWS MOTOE
------pK«R"*^‘
SALES LADIES
■d In ready to wear It and part time work, lELD I^ION SHOr
lii^ NMe'^mmIe piLteE duEen nerds 4 me
SERVICE REPRESENTATIVE Prater married man 11.H adaklr better future than preaant |ob wl provMa. Prompt managemant trail jng to man daklrbig advancamer
Pto room and board. WrI Pontiac Praaa Box 10 or HI-11SJ.
LPN
Reaponalble paraon needed , •, charge poaltlon on midnight ahlH

furnishwd. A^ly mernln^t or for aonotntrfMnt at mort —
“r.ssi
SHIRT PRESSER
Bosom, A|ax Cabinet Unit, breakdown pay, paid holidays and vacation, s(k cants par 100. Oeuoias Cleaners, p4 S. Woodward, Blr-
»- STEADY WAITRESSES WANTED. Experience oreterrad but not necessary. Apply La Chet Petit, lie
N teacher, CERTIFIED NURSERY
school, Roeper City —" " -------
■ .......44511
s. TLELPHONE SALES, WORK FROM tondltloned oHIce, experience iful but not necessary, salary
Pontiac,
DREN, LIGHT"HOUSiwORIc''ll
. WAITRESS WANTED - APPLY ... parm^ 714 Wpodward. Glno's Res-
OAKLAND UNiyERSITY
SECRETARIAL POSITIONS AVAILASU
THE' RAPID EXPANSION 'dp THE UNIVERSITY POR THk COMING SCHOOL YEAR IS RESULTING IN A NUMBER OP NEW POSITIONS POR GUALI-PIED SECRETARIES AND STENOGRAPHERS. THESE POSITIONS WILL PROVIDE INTERESTING WORK, EXC. WORK ENVIRONMENT AND OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCE-MENT.
THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS ARE AAAONO THE CURRENT OPENINGS:
BIOLOGY DEPT.
DEPARTMENTAL SECRETARY PHYSICS DEPT.
DEPARTMENTAL SECRETARY PROVOST'S OFFICE
DEPARTMENTAL SECRETARY PLACEMENT OFFICE SR. DEPARTMENTAL SECRETARY OFFICE OP'ALUMNI EDUCATION WNOGRAPHER PLUS SEV. OTHER SECRETARIAL POSITIONS THESE OPENINGS REQUIRE GOOD TYPING SKILLS, SHORT-HANO OR DICTAPHONE EXP. AND PREFERABLY MORE YRS. OF WORK EXP. AMONG OTHER CLERICAL OPEN-
SALES PERSONNEL NEEDED!
Immediate alacement due to aui Im adaanslen program, aarr SM per month. Continual traln-
l^ajSSiUnTMlir'lnd'%^
atartlaa aalary, ses per waa ' Call Mr. Korby at 474bM3, Po tiac and aurrounding areai.
YORK
WE BUY	WE TRADE
'0143	OR --
1 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Pt
rant or laaae In Pontiac a
arancaa. FE mrt after S.-IB,'
imaMW naada a'^pilaca'la^ raS hggy^not. Pay ta SliTa
^rn ihrii (htwttrt 33
“mhhL”
UtmirinSSSrA^r
ywtwwhr	M fate M>ww
assail	rroypAND
SiSZSiJta^
shv vmw n
’^lSTSnd7ll
WortM ReiiI istEti ^
1 TO 50
LOTS, ACREAGE
----FARMS, BUSINESS
ERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS
for Immediate Salel
MULTIPLE
ally 'I LISTI
TNG SERVICE
lErtnKHEiii4clwoh 10
DEARBORN SEMI-TRUCK DRIVING SCHOOL WORK YOUR WAY THROUGH V 3-1411 Wyandolta, Michigan
MEN NEEDED NOW $280,000,000 PAID WEEKLY FOR ACCIDENT CUIMS
Inaurance companlea pay top lal-arloi lor Tralnod Claim Invaitlga-tort . . . New men Mred dally by varlout eompanlet . . . Actlon-packad outdoor work . . . Company car uuially furnlahad ... WE CAN SHOW VOUI Frao Inlorr
ALL CASH IS MINUTES
____ If behind -----------
^r forecloaure.
AREA BUSINESS
our ilgn "For Horn.........
peal - call O'Nell" Does your hoirw have appealT Want to ir" It — for caihT You may o«
?• *S!r* ** '*	*»'■ *
has the money — you have tl homo - We have the contact Let's work together - Call t representative at O'Nell Realty.
Roy O'Neil, Realtor
J510 Pontiac Lake Rd. _________OR 4-iai
CASH
5 ROOM FRAME FLAHLEY REALTY
m COMMERCE
4821
MN McDONAir
ilfli^ welcome. U D FLOOR ' StUDI
t HGMstb, Fornishe# 39
L-ARC imlly,
3-ne
49{fil| Mwm'
HIITER
OAKLAND LAKMtRONT - EWefe
ALMOST NEW tRI-LEVEL
“'XL LVT*	FClce for ft. .
l^utlM 3 bedroom Tri-Laval
bullt.lns’ln“k'iwlen, famUy with flreplacO' Florhia room
ALMOST NEW RANCH
Beautiful 3 bedroom brick In Waterford Township. Has 1 fireplaces.
Rent Hbhsbb, URlvriiislied 40'
-BEDROOM OLDER HOME Large lot. Immediate occupanc.. Includes range, washer, dryer, S145 ------yio4 c...................
4R00M HOUSE. BATH, FIRE-" electric stove. Huron Gar-. SIM per month, deposit, ref-
_____a. FE 4-3934. Before 1 p.m.
COMMERCE, 3 B^DROOfM, GAS
r deposit 10 only.
Refit Lake Cottflyes 41
Warden Realty
•434 W. Huron, PonUac_333-7157
BARGAIN
Lovely l-bedroom bungalow cli to Pontiac and Fisher Body. F basement, automatic heat. L dawn payment and can be p chased on land contract.
LOTS - 415 starts yi
LAKE front cottage. 3 BED-raorna, 555 weekly. OR 3-7337.	|
MODERN CABTn IN“mi6, CALLi j. 4»3-14SC.	. I
al. tlS p<
WRIGHT REALTY CO.
Oakland Ava	fe 3-t
I FE 5-15»1
CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. Walk Ing distanca to downtown and Gen-
eral Hospital. 333-0047._
CLEAN ROOM FOR GENTLEMEN
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES
WRIGHT
M3_OalUand _Ave. __ FE 1-5141
C^HJUYERS _
ELWOOD "realty** ^"'^'Ml-lflOlGiRLS. SHARE~wTfH^CHRistlAN J.^3
Ca^h	_____ _
BUY TODAY MOVE IN NEXT WEEK
44 Hare Is a sharp ^badroom home 1 a large lot with garage. Own asking 113.M0 with easy lai —‘—‘ terms. No qualifying.


WE BUILD - 3 bedroom ranchari. Oak Hoora. Vanity In bath. Full basements. Gas heat. SI1JS0 on
HMTER' REA’LTOIt wf*WLl'z/S
Immediate IposSessiOn
in this lovaly ranch srith lull bjMjmanf' garaqa, full priea only 5S.500 and Includes; stova, ra-frlgeralor, drapei and carpetini. Easy land contract tarma. Act fast today:
YORK
OR 4-0343	OR 4-0341
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
IVAN W.
SCHRAM
Northern High Areo
3-	bedroom bungalow, It'etr llv. •no. rojxti, t'xll' kHchan. gas heat, I'/i-car garage, fenced lot. Priced at 513,350, only 5400 down plus closing costs.
Possible Income
4-	bedroom home, H'xt4' living 11 kitchen, 13'xl4' sunroom, tult
I men, no drinken i tion In reply to P
YORK
IS city, Missouri 44111
Air CM4HiBBei^$Brvice
AIR CONDITIONERS INSTALLED through the wall er window. ' make. Cell 473-5453 or 451-3140.
Paiiitingjind OKoroting
Alwnijiwii lti|. Heim
1-A ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING PE SW4S JOB VALLELY OL 1-4421 aluminum tiDiNO INSTALLED by "SupiHar" — your authorlstd Kaliar dwlar. PE ASin.
CEMENT WORK, PATIO AND*
Cement ond Block Work
G^nn'a Construction Co.
'	Evaa. FE S5I33
A-l PAINTING AND .. PAP«R iianGing :«»L____________FE AS344
CEMENT WORK -	______ _
mates. OR 4-1405____________
FRED PRYB. FE S3M5. CEMI Contractor, btock swrk.
PATIOS, DRIVES, OARAGE SLABS,
jjMjran
UHF-VHF-PM "EXPONEN ' laalan" antannaa. You ei I. Dolby TV, FE 45SW.
AepliElt Pwlf
3'D CONSTRUCTION
PARKING LOTS DRIVEWAYS Landacaping	Fraa Estlmatas
SP43H____________Open til 5^p.r-
ACME PAVINO CO. INC.
Sarvica Pontiac area ainca 15:
Pfda att. OR 3-3S54.__________
ASPHALT CEMENT PAVINO AND ' teal aoating. FE 34757.
ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO.
CerEmlc TIHng

PI^TERINO PATCH REPAIRS -
AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS MAS GUTTER CO. COMPLETE aavastro^lng aarvloa. Fraa aatt mates. 473-4544_______________
EhctricBl Services
Free Estlmatas
40 JOE TOO SMALL OR TOO
large. CaM FE Sd704._______
QUALITY PaInTINO teasonable	425 1470
___/ PIpiig Tviiiag
THESE POSITION! REQUIRE ABILITY TO WORK WITH FIGURES, BOOKKEEPING TRAINING AND SOME WORK EXP.
ALL SALARIED EMPLOYES ARE COVERED BY THE UNIVERSITY'S LIBERAL BENEFIT PROGRAM WHICH INCLUDES A CON-TRIBUTION TOWARD HEALTH INSURANCE, LONGEVITY PAY, PAID VACATIONS. PAID RE TIREMENT AND SICK LEAVE. FOR AN APPOINTMENT Pi INTERVIEWS CALL
Oakland university
PERSONNEL DEPT.
ROCHESTER, MICH.
_ _______
WAITRESS, FULLY E X>TR i-~ nights, top wages, axetr
....Union Lakt area, Duffy'
Ceolay Lake Inn. 35|5445.__
G waitresses wanted, no EXPE
---a nacaaaary. Apply In parson
g BowL ISO S. Cau Lake Rd.
WAITRESS^ cooks AND waahart wanted at lha naw more Raataurant, 515 W. t
WAITRESS FOR CHINA cTtHiTS-taurant. 1570 W. Huron.
WAITRESS WANTEb FOR FULL —0 amploymont. Apply In paraon r, Franks Restaurant. Kaage
ROOM WITH TWIN BCOS FOR
gentleman. FE 5^445.___________
sagamore MOTEL, SINGLE Occupancy, S40 per week. Maid service, TV, talaphone. 755 South Wood-
A division ol U.T.S., Miami Florl-

Work WaNlBd Male
14 YEAR OLD BOY WOUl ■ ■ bay work «r work FE 3-7310.
I^RIty.
NEED 3BEDROOM RANCH WITH FULL BASEMENT IN THE CLARKSTON AREA FOR PURCHASER WHOSE HOME WE JUST SOLO. CALL MR. KORBY AT YORK REALTY, OR 4 0343.
RETIREE WANTS 3 BEDROOM WITH LARGE LOT. CLARKSTON AREA, ALL CASH. CALL HIS AGENT AT 474-1445, York RIty.
PAINTING, ALL KINDS.
FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA......
OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL
Kennett. I
SEVILLE motel, SINGLE OCCU y 550 per -sreek. Carpeted, telephone, meld service. 1130
lEN ONLY. NEAR MALL. Lunches packed. FE I tOOi ROOM. AND DOARD FOR ELDER-ly gentleman. 451-1744.
DOWNTOWN location, 1
M Inc. modal at 332 ■ 1-3743 from 1:3T 1 aaiiy. ci 3-7337 aHer 7 p.m
WESTQWN REALTY
554 Bloomtield near Luthir BRICK RANCH, 4 MONTHS OLD custom built, 3 bedrooms, mb"
_ carpeting, drapes. 331-3771.
Buy On Land Controct
List With SCHRAM and Coll thB Van
111 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-5471
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
l-bedreom, elumlnum tiding, Woh .W* *™"*' ■“	td’’-
peted living room, land contract or mortgage. Call Prank, 424-3574, '*----itwer, call 343-5755.
INDEPENDENCE EASY LIVING
larp 44adroom hoi laragt. plus 2 aerts
Pr&’aTt;
currant rata of Intoroat. HACK-ETT REALTY, 7750 COOLEY LAKE RO. UNION LAKE, EM
L BRICK, BLOCK AND STONE , tpaclollia In chimntyi. C " r 4 p.m. 33B-1SW._
Work WoaM FBHMb 12
DAY IRONING SERVICE. REF.|
HdUSEKBEPiR, iABY SITTER,,
companion. FE 1-4434.__ |
YOUR lilONING DONl GOOD IN — ■------■ 33S01S5
A. Johnson & Son, Rialtors 1704 S. Ttlegroph FE 4-2533
FE I^^. '
RtHt OffiCB SpOCB
. 20x45 BUILDING, 1 OFFICES AND tm Highland Rd„ 473-1351. 6 SQUARE FEEt OF OFFICE pact In newly romodalad bulld-ng. Air conditioned, ample parfc-
Two, 3 badrootn bungalowi ern except lor furnacot. Also lot, all lor 513.500 cash to •slato.
K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR
3335 Orchard Laka Rd. 453-MOO
1 cCarkston
3 BEDROOM BRICK WITH BASEMENT, FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. KAR OARAGE OTHER EXTRAS. 510,l»a-U,l DOWN. MA 5-1SB1.
cranberry LAki tSTAYfl,
YORK
US	'*'1® TRADE
s OR 4-0343	OR 4-0341
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton PlalM
Immsdiati Possession
2 bedroom. Aluminum tiding. Glasted front porch. Pull biia-
00 toca*llon **'
JACK LOVELAND
2100 Cau Lako Rd. ________4I3-I3SS ____
IRWIN
irick * Btock Stnin
BRICK, BLOCK AND PIRBPLACB
wdfk. Cdll Prut-ea-ltH._____
PiftllHidIt' BbiLT AND RE-
ptlrde, 1 yr. bmawi —'
t-CAR GARAGES. IS'KIO’, WS. « are local bulMart and MM • tin. Camant wart. Free aetlmali NdwBullt Odrate Ca. 1
Excavating
BASEMENTS AND BULL DOZING, free ettimetes. OR 4-0534.
" BULLDOZING
*'—irs Nursery or MA 4^711
BULLDOZING! WAtiR, GAS LINES: -
and tprinki------- '
i. E. OaoTBa H y «. F CONSTRUCTION, GENERAL excavating, batanrwntt, tasseri, cr " ment werfc, wafer	m,
claanupa. 473-7144.
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS
___WALL PAPER STEAMERS
RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS
WANTED SALAD GIRL, 7-3:
•.......dayt, vacation and
_________FE S3434._________
WHOLESALE COMP ANY I quires mature parten for I f office In Ponflac eree for pho billing, posting, etc. Call Colls Dtfrolt 543 3305.
HOT TAl ROOFING
• Price Reeling, FE
CARL L. BILLS SR, NEW J ■ floer tending. FB 3-5715.
ROOFING AND REPAIR
• gtoi m47H Hat atPha
•’	tanks, drain ANI
flaM work. 4IB-1S55.________
YOUNG WOMEN
ERNATIOt tmploy w
agtmtnf dapf.
etsarv, no fyu-., ----- ----
bo ready to atart trerk bnmadlata
SALARY $425 MONTH
Phant Partennal Manager fc farvltw from 5-1 p.m.
333-5137______tr________U
D tMjl Wantod M. «r f.
Work Wn^C^NplM 12-A
ELDERLY COUPLE DE5IRES PER If manant full time pealtlen for maid or lanHerlal duty. 474-1744.
PERSONALIZED HOMES - I-33W________
^ Cr«<Bt Advhfi
' DEBT AID, INC, 711 ' FB 3-1111. See annou____
' DrassmaUiig I Tailariag 17
lESSMAKING, TAILORING AND ilteyit^t^ M^ BodaM. FE 4-5053
indKcpIi^	11-A
k MERION BLUE SOD, DELIV-
• anywhtrt In Oakland Coi
...WE BUY...
quititf. Call for pi
uaranivvo »ai«t plan.
YORK
WE BUY	WE TRADE
OR 4-0343	OR 4434
«13_mxla Hwy., Drayton Plains WE WILL GET YOU CASH FO
, A. Johnson 8i Son, Realtors 1704 S. Ttlegroph FE 4-2533
FnroIfkBd 37
- 1 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-*------. 125 par weak with a 175
. -..ciii'S^.*’
3 BBDROOMS, UTILITIBS PUR'-

S-CAR OARADE. IB55 ADDITIONS
SVe’S'^TRiSy^, JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING.
All Types of Remodeling Leonard's floor sirvice
Kitchen cupboards, addlllont, attic OM floors made Ilka new rooma. racraatlen rooma, uragat,, aluminum aMbse. roofing. Fret att | _
G° &*M*^fon$truction Co.
14 N. Saginaw _________fE Mil
B SOUTH SIDE JANITOR SERVICE,
---vax, buffing, a-----
II FE Hiwft
Lakes Tree Co., Trimming
and Tree Rtmevafa
415-1414
TREE SERVICE. DISEASED I
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
AA MOVING
Ctrtful. ancloiad vans, low rattt, fra. attlmataa, ul 1-1555 er aiBQns._________
BOB'S VAN SERVICE
MOVING AND STORAGE FREI ESTIMATES BERT TOMPKINS EM 5-75M • RUBBISH AND LIGHT HAULING. Call 334-1550 at--
I ctaarb^ I. m-tm.
COOK, FULL TIME
IIOHTS 5W W, f


FIRST CMK OR CHIP, n6 SUN-
• I. InqMra PMflgo't tlMk f-
lor. ^ Ttm* at Mum.
m
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR. T Papering. PE t-4114._____
PAINTING AND PAPERING. ... " va next. Orval OIbcumb, 473B454. kINTINO, N year's RFl-lanca, rate. OR 44W1.
Aaintino and OTHtS
rriLr'SR’X
___iffar 1 p.m.	_
ROOMS AND BATH FOR QUIBT -oaiipla Of aMtrly lady. FI s®51f. J-J ROOM AFARTMENT. DEPOSIT -iqulrad. AduHa. 473-4745.
ROOMS NEAR TEL-HURON,
BLOOMFIELD HILLS, IMMEDIATE occupancy. Long Lake bulMIng, W. Long Lake Tuit aaat of Tele-graah, 7S80 square feat, alr-con-dltlonlng, pvt. parking, lanitor urvka. For Inferntatlon and In----------- call Ml 4 1434.
3 ^B E D^R O O	****
3 BEDROOMS, JAR!WC“L A K E privUtgat. ttHIO. OA F1011. A. VuMyt.Jdep. H. Wilson._
2-STORY INCOME
Preunlly ranted for 5175 per month. Largo living room, kitchen.
living room, kitchen and bath Gas heat. West Side locallof 111,500. 53,100 down. To qual
''"north""s'ide Tn'come
room^ansT^ltehi^ dosmT'Two f room apfa. upttairs. Pratantly rant-
MO dokum**	*”'*“• **“
Sislock Bi Kent, Inc.
1305 Pontiac State Bank BWa.
33B5354	_________ 3M-535!
BEDROOM H 6 M E. LARGE fenced tot. BMwtItully Itndacdpad. m car garage. Commarca area. Lakt artvltogaa. OR 3BS14. BEDROOMS, PULL dASEME^. large lof. full price SS,5N. pm
own payment plan. Pick tf Art Danlah Raatty. I. Cardan City. KE 7 7SM
ROOMS Am8 bath. ! flat furnlahad. VklnHy
i ROOMS NICELY FURNISHED,
private bath and —*-------
only. FB 0-3335._______________
I ROOMS AND bath, CHILD WEL-oomt, mixed nttahtorhood, flO pf-wa* with a I1« dapoaM. In^li -1 373 Raldwhi A ------------
; field, trucktog. FE F355S _
TOP reaionabld. PE 4-130.
Franks Retfawrant, b ' DISHWASHER AND I
' help. 4 n...............
343-5445.
-I MERION BLUE SOD. SODDING, -feeding and grading. Np money •■l down. Braaca Landscaping. FB 2-0141 or FE 5-33B3.

, Free Estimefet. FE
1 Inforlor bnd axfarler aftlc tdmonf. recreation room, kitchen d bathrooms my spaclattv
MERION BLUE BOO,
PICKI^ e eod. 430-301

III REPAIR, NO JOB
Lowe MowiEg
LAWN MOWING. LARGE LAWNS
INTERIOR P'4 E i S H,
ELOCE AEO CEMENT WOEK
r Arl^ |lfe^ Comont, <
TALBOTT LUMBER
Tnsefc
Trucks to Rent
T»,-T.A»‘’*^* AND EOUIPMENT Dump Trucks - Somi Trtliari
Pontiac Form ond Industrial Troctor Co.
^ ISS S. WOODWARD
' XLqqwtxu) WAU clianxu
SMITH MOVINO CO
* SMALL WANT ADS BIG DEAL FOR YOU!

S5BBD MDSrilfO, MA S-1«5 or ma Mm.
DRILLING. W R L
Enjoy Driving?
WE HAVE
MOTOR ROUTE
OPEN FOR
Man or Woman in the
Southern Part of
WEST
BLOOMFIELD
Township
!' QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-Ingi paparlng, wall washing. 473-
' W^CkiMroata Board 28
RELIABLE LICENSED __________
hourly er day care only. PE 5A345.
VeeM	29
PIECE DR HOUSEHOLD. PIANOS. M. C. Llapard. PE 5-7533.	_
CASH POR FURNITURE AND —Si, I place or hauMlul. Paar-
_ ___FE 4-7BII._
CASH FOR OOOO CLEAN ~USED l••nk|tua. C*"
3-1171__________
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU “ 'Iffto for ypvr -
oaM. Inoulro
____________________II 11B4M4.
I ROOMS, BATH, UfTLlflES,
month, eldar working coupio, no children pr pafi, dopeoW. 4dl-^. i	ROOMS,	PRIVATE	BATH, NO
drinkara. 154 N, Parry.________
I ROOMS AND BATH. NO CHlL'-
dran. 734 W. Huren. _ ______
I	ROOMS	AND BATH,	BAIy
walcamt,	tS7Jb par	wk.	svlth a
--------------„ -27}	RoMwto
I BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, PULL baiamant, n*wly carpeltd. 5— yard. tl.lOO. Auuma 5<A merl Herrington Hlllt. FE 1-5331.	_
3 BEDROOM WEST BRANCH AREA - M33, 4734043.
li?*3»5J{34.''^
I ROOMS, BATH . kduHt, no drinkers.
■RFFICIENCY APARfwSNT
______FE B3SSf_________
LtVIND QUARTERS FOR 1 MEN.
^■I^FI^MHSC
MILEAGE PLUS COiyiMIStlON
Apply Tp Mr. Stitr PONTIAC PRESS
■ I	CIRCULATION OqPT.
IIiAk'lfoid. Alftf Ell
ADOLPHUS TINDER earn ceefcer. SIM4H.
COPPER, ,
WlEtEd 8e kl«t_______12
S WORKING LADIES blSIRI 11 9 bi0rMfll •MHinMfrf mr IhdMtM I
i______
CH«».FJ__
Hendw St. FI AMTS or KamtoNTo. HawFifaad. FI . IIS EimBafh Lk. IdT
garage, amt htat and priced aniy 514.5N. Call far tppolnimt
G-IROUX
U1I HIghI l~ii'MC Oxford.
RIAL ESTATE d Rd. (M-55)	4m537
mToloFr home
asa^riSss
t Mr oaragA 113,5H, si 500 Ml 7-0371.	__________
441 REAL ESTATE
WEST lUEUREAN -	5-
SS5,	J?*!:
NlCd lorgi lol, axealltnf nalfhbertieed. CtoM la tehoel and ateraa. Will wM an land CMilract.>rk», tltSOt. 11,100
144 Dixie Highway	OR ABI
.AFTER S, FE 40541, OR 30455
khod and unfumlshtd by If
AMERICAN HERITAGE
«« Wdfklnt Lika Rd., OE A15N. ■yyfh^ axetFf your Wiana hv W	I?- Cliek mit,
kl. 1. MiMrto t Saal. hdf iraiar ! »yifX.0BottfMnt S. diocfric heat humidify eantral I. ab qtndNItn-I L ab atoSrklfy ATrnWiad ________	'• dlydd todEnaoya i, awtmmbG
_______________
ItS" *** ..*'» work iftaEwda
al fha tmm'jmmr. H you haw
-----------------------------
Flam. 57.500.
JASTER
317S0 PLYMOUTH, LIVONIA
"TO SELL YOUR HOME"
I, buin-lns, I


FARM
'•«» *
**''''* home. Large bam, chicken houM and other out-bulld-Ings. Ftncta art good, equipment
s,r‘,,'L'se'i.,e ‘sss.
ST. MIKE'S AKEl
3-badroom heme with full bai*-ment. Gas heal, gat hoi swtor
FIRST IN VALUE
RENTING
$59 Mo.
Excluding taxaa and Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
5 BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA- y TION5 FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
landSCa^ yard i
nd toSiSHuMy
Id WCdr BA I pidoa. Lara
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR listing SERVICE 35a W, WaWen______PE S-TIIS
KENT
I. Full b
■AR liaDWIN VALUl REAL
For immedioti Action Coll FE 5-3676 626-9575 ^ E. E. SriiNN, REALTOR
THE BIG K-MART SO' from your
mant. 3 car tartfla. tioJM.
K CLARKSTON AREA - 1 large bad-ro^. Pladunl kitchen. Orpert. k?L’"	'••• Lake prfvIlM.
Goad wall and laptle ayttatn. IVt,.
Floyd Kint Inc., Raaltor
31M Dixie Hwy. at Tatagraph FE 3-0111 or FE ~ LAkl'oklON Year around 1 bedroom coNagtr I bkxk to privato, aandy beach! ^*caahor^!rn?' “™*'' *•*' OARFI^^RBALTY
LAZENBY
Trl-Laval
I, extra nice 20x14' f lewly family atyla kl
I Shinn" 47A3004

FE 5-8183
SEMINOLE HILLS
Hospllal. Prietd :
L ranch home «. - ....______________
saved strati Wa alaa have a h
----- ...,^	,[J
Crtsctnl Lake.
ROY LAZENBY, Rpoitor
•3 Dixie Hwy.	QR 44M
_ MuHIpla 1 Isling Sannn_
Model
Ing area, tltachad 3 car garage. Thit home can be built bn your tot for as law aa OIAOSO. Open Saturday and Sunday from 1 to t p.m. Dlracflont: W milt narth
Mixed Neighborhood
GAYLORD

family to Y Mill, I

ACRIAOE. Wa havd all tM paru for you. Idiial bullding aftoa. Lap lakafront left In an auchislvs art Call far dtftllt.
MY MOn PR F505I
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
Broadway and Pllnl Ms.
Lake Orlan
^	»Wt3
HOUbESI	HOUSES!
AIL NEW
S BtOROOf^ANCHES
VULA HOMB, INC.
SSsSr--------------
an lake Orion 6 ilQag't CauMry
Oll-ISOS
MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS M AND SUNDAY
WESTOWN REALTY
ISO Bhemflald Ntar Lplhar FB S-VOS aftomaant LI S4477 att. 7:1B FIRST IN VALUE
-----~~EIWfi6iMr----------
FULL BASEMkNT
;(^r.^EL
LOW AS SWA MONTH inclydtt faxes and biaurMce Taka Camntrea Rd. to S. Canu
NiAllLY NEW BRICK RANCHER
On s acrw btfwtan Orton and Fan-flw, S btdraemt, larga Nvbit fddm wHh flroFldca, ClI bnaa-
cVmk^KSiSr
430-3111	----

*,v .
THE rOMTIAC PltESS. MOlfDAY, JD1,Y it, m«
OPEN
NEW
MODEL
SAT. A SUN. U TUSS. THRU FRI. S-7 CLOSED MONDAY Anythn* by ■upohAmant
WEST WIND MANOR
13« S. WILLIAMS LK. RD. NEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE BRICK WITH ALUM.
'	$17,400
Plus lot
SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS STARTING AT SILMO.
WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
..... 1II73S Highland Rd. '
PRACTICALLY NEW
to play. Privllegei on I i^ike.	asking t
Gl. Early possession hi
YORK
Personalized
Homes
By Paltrier
Are Now Ready In Jayno Heights
2 Custom Homes ready for immediate occupancy. Colonial or Ranch Both carpeted and landscaped. Large Lake Privilege Lots
Located between Silver, Loon and Sthool House Lokes
Call 1 to 7 P.M.
FE 8-1958 or FE 8-2209
kANCH TYPE BRICK HOUSE. J
Fenced yard. tl*,m. Terms.
MILTON WEAVER Inc., REALTOR In the Village of Rochastar ns W. Unlvrslty_____________SSI-1141
SOLD
OUT!!
THAT'S RIGHT. OUR HOUSE DEPARTMENT NEEDS SOME MERCHANDISE TO SELL OR GO ON VACATION. IF YOU WANT TO SELL AND WANT ACTION. THE LIKES OF WHICH YOU’VE NEVER SEEN BEFORE, CALL OUR "HAPPY HOMES DEPARTMENT." PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE IBM W. HURON_FE 4-3MI
ptanly of room lor a»an^. Pricad low at only $11,500 witti ■nay down. Owcfc pooeoailon It ona ao HURRY your call
YORK
RE BUY	WE TRADE
OR 40MI	OR Ainu
4715 DIxlo Hwy., Drayton Ptoint
SWIMMING-FISHING Distinctive Homes By
ROSS
4 Bedroom 4
Colonial
rad tun H btih, plua
Thla lovtiy tpaclout twma
----rttilng from IW btfht to li
Hin wnpa bulB Into tha r plua 2W-car attadiad gar Ano a iMigo family room wfth .... length firopitct. It hoa avarythlng for gracloua, carafraa living. 033,
Other 4-Bedroom Colonials from $30,450 3-Bedroom Ranch $25,900
10% Down or Conventional TRADES ACCEPTED
LAKEUND ESTATES
Cm Mila N. of Walton Blvd.
Off Dixie Highway)
FE 4-0591 OR 3-8021
awnor, Sism SSjp'^ W mwV
gaga. Phono iSMig.
This! “Poor Old Housel'
leads tha handy man ovmar — i
s family. Flroglaca In llvii part boaomant, all haat, ( ind work thop at back. L<
Evea. OR 34237
.tSXTiJn.*tTJr.5S
along your laoN and fix up. 111,-SNWalprlca.
HAGSTROM, Reoltor
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE NO W. Huron	OR 4GM
______Euoa. OR SAgB-
TUCKER REALTY CO.
a03 Pontiac State Bank BMg. 334-1545
UNION LAKE AREA
3-bedroom brick ranch, ci.------
built, carpeted living room, atap-saver kitchen with lots of bullt-lns, 2 baths, Mg high basamant, Kar
EMBREE & GREGG
1543 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-4393 EM 3-3314___________Open 9 '	'
VON
GI-NOTHING DOWN Crescent Lake Privileges
basement. Cement l.„. tion. 2S'x22' attached garage -Breezeway. Aluminum atorms an< screens. Carpeting and drapes In eluded. 5)3,900. Gl 512,100 on con ventlonal.
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor 1 the AAall MLS Room 110 busy, 452-5000
Weaver at Rochester
Brick ranch wl... . ___________
basement, excellent location It Village of Rochester. Kitchen b

YORK
..E BUY	WE TRADE
OR 4-0343	OR 4-0363
■—Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
WESTACRES-1 ACRE
:|na community, n las of club houao
furnace, pr^ brick 1 car
ijojarage.
HAROtb R. FRANKsT Realty Everett Cummings, Realtor
1M3 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3MI__________________363-7111
TIMES
EAST SIDEt
apn Sctwel. Gas hoaf, gan Prico. M,9BS. Gl tormo.
ROOM TO BREATHEt
y’lSiuu!!! M&Sww'Sjell'w
Brooks at JoalyiiVlSrTyeiimla one. Price, SlUM. Gl lorma.
John K. Irwin
S SONS, REALTORS 313 W. Huron - SMea 1915 Buying or Sellliig CaH fE Sa446
- .jr garage, lake privileges. Over 163o eq. ft. of living arse - ■—'---------------- makes this
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
REALTOR - APPRAISER 5190 DIXIE HIGHWAY (South of Waterford Hill)
OR 4-0096_______open 9-9 dally
Val-U-Way
OFF BALDWIN
newly decorated 3 bei , lust right tor the gr y. SpacloM kHchen.
Is galors. TIM bath.
All for leas than 510,500,
GILES
HANDY IRAN SPECIAL - 5 roo bungalow, wood fleora, pla^ wolla, 3 bodrooma, basamant, g_. furnace, aluminum storms and
NEAR WATERFORD HIGH - 5-room ranch, IV living room, full bath, gas heat, attacFied carport, large lot. Can be purchased on mortgage or land contract. Pries, 5)1,500.
BRICK RANCH-5 rooms, bullt-
0500 to move In.
Immediate Possession
On a nice 3 badroom home featuring: Hardwood floora, full bsia-mant, brand now oaa fumses. Off
movm'youbll**’
R. J. (DICK) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
345 Oakland	Open 917
After hours FE 4dl0e or FE A6607
mant, tIM. Attached carport, paved drive, yard fenced. Only 014,700. Terms.
GILES REALTY CO.
21 Baldwin	FE 5-6175
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Waterford
waEi-cut base nwm. Natural sand beach on baau tHul Watkins Lake. Only 037,950 Exc. terms avallaMa.
WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT
ful view of Williams Lake. 02,000 down on land contract.
BASEMENT AND LOT
TAYLOR
“WE TRADE"
Ranch on i Acre
3 Bedrooms
J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
Real Estate—Building—Insuronca t32 Highland Road (M49) OR 4-03 Evenings call EM 3-9937
AUBURN-CROOKS AREA
Samll tamlly home, l ^rooi Large kitchen with dbting at Oaa FA haat. Approximately Acre lot. Near adwols and sh ping. 50,950, TERMS.
PRIVILEGES ON LAKE OAKLAND
Ranch home, 3 bedrooms, 21 ft.
Ing room, kitehon with dlnhja eras, ampla cupboards. Attached 2 car garage. Largs 100x264 tt lol. Planly of shade. 512,601 Terms. CALL TODAY!
WATERFORD HILL MANOR
See this exciting new I tor the tuture. Abundar
Laundry tat floor. Llulng i
SMITH & WIDEMAN
MALTOBS	F! 4.4526
411 W. HURON STREET
afters, call
MR. HAMILTON 332-4490
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
lAAMEDIATE POSSESSION. B
O'NEIL
TRADES
HOUSE TOO SMALL
Time to move now, betora school starts. You'll have plenty ot room In this large 3-bedroom home Hi'ceramic baths, large living room, country kitchen with bullt lns and tiraolace-barbacus combination. There's plenty ot iniida storage too with ovor-sliad 2Vk-car attached garage. There's many more luxury teslures In thla beautiful brick home located In one ot Waterford's nicer areas. Priced at 527,900 for quick sale and possession. We'll arrange financing.
#2-27
EVERYBODY'S TALKING ABOUT SPACE
loo, when we show you this besuUlul In Drayton Woods. Thera's space galore In the large bedrooms, living room, kitchen, recroetlon room, yard. Plus It has a bar and tirepiace In tha basement too. So don't wait to sea this home that's got space-plus and priced at only 521,900 for quick sale and possession.	#2-15
WINKLEMAN
This eppaollng all-brick ranche
on a quiet street overlooking b Ideel spot tor an elderly coup callent condition. Price 515,500
OWNER TRANSFERRED
e Golf Club It able 2-bedroon d #1 fairways. Thli
the heart ef Waterford. Large lol with toko privllogea a man lake. Immediate pdasasslon. Priced to aoll on lei with 03,000 down, no dosing costs.
EXCELLENT LOCATION
Off Ellubafh Lake Road. Drive by, then call to
Must be sold with cash to a new mortgage aps..... --------------
All reaaonabte offers considered. Throe bedrooms, all brkk. #9-1
MODELS
YOUR CHOICE-RANCH, COLONIAL or TRI-LEVEL $16,150, plus lot
Drive out M59 (Huron St.) to Airport Rood turn right 1'/i miles to Models.
OPEN DAILY 2 to 6-OPEN SUN. 2 to 8
RAY ()'NEIL, REALTOR
1520 PONTIAC LAKE RD.	OPEN 9 TO 9
OR 4-2222	MLS	EM 3-7961
Brown
Realtors B Bulldors Since 1939 LAND CONTRACT with
. Included s, large kitchen
111 price . living h break-
DORRIS
KINZLER
IDEAL FAMILY HOME
Appealllng afl white exterior_
colorful Mertor, ir living room, ---- --- room. 3
I shade. 515,900 -
NEW CLASSIC RANCH
leas aleel sink. Id'xITVb' iivlM haatod garage.
WALLED LAKE FOUR FAMILY Oanara out of eMa new ronH thla vary nlca Incama propai., at vary rgynabta rala ahawkn
LOTUS LAKE ESTATES —
““•liar arta wt ara aftai
giwd wHh larga family......
3 axtra larga badreama and fMHty of tburtti In ll'xir fam-
'BUD"
Home or Income?
NICHOLIE-HUDSON ASSOCIATES, INC.
49 Ml. CItmans St.
FE 5-1201,
AFTER 6 P.M. FE 5iD198
RHODES
1^ ORION
&Kly'^
SttSUr uST^a^ itvBig
web Rgglaeg. S Mea badrai bdi balho. Kar attachad |
hama. tog aiGtrlfr, t badi lib«ar ggrgge. OMy tlteoii IRAMFUy "Wui. . OXFOlU.' .
M&SU.'*^iy ot
atraals, gat. Call taday tor dalallt.
ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER
FE g-1306 ISO W. Walton FE 5^12 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
art oHormg In tho Oxford thof will epptal to tha ~ ■
porticutar buyor.--------- '
------ If, M?x17
EQUITY
TRADE
Lot "AAcCullough do tha roading Ara you tirad of looking and rti< ------
dally ch^ or |utt ralaxlng, pa hope getting a auntan? Call M Culkxigh Realty and hoar tha aai w^fe boy, tall or trada yt
UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES
. Cablneti and larga eating •m. Lovely living room with wall well carpeting. Larga C M’S leading to patio. Full mt, gti haat, roar yard Italy fancfd. Only 514,950.
nothing' DOWN
REALTY
d. (M59)
____________ I
KAMPSEN
Let's Trade Houses 111
DOCTOR? LAWYER?
I INDUSTRIAL CHIEF?
ARRO
only 514,990. Call lor tppolnh
SPACIOUS LOT w

acraant, brtanway to 20x22
Ted McCullough Sr., Reoltor PHONE 682-2211
"Buzz"
BATEMAN
Hoarding house
20 ROOMS complatoly turnlihed and ihowlng axcallant raturn. Practically 'NO VACANCY" duo to ampla SPaca
$450 DOWN
EXTRA SHARP 3 bedroom bungalow iuti 12 yaars oM. Full baa----
BI-LEVEL
NICER THAN NEW and hnn Extra aharp, buIN
_____ _ himaalf and loada. _____
custom-quality toaturaa. 3 badraomi, m bathi, racraatlon room, nicaly carpttad and oomplata oven to tlac-trlc garaga-door opaner. Priced *— Immadlalt salt et 023,950. Why
------nht In? CALL NOW.
No. 93
4-BEDROOM
BRICK RANCHER with attache car garage. I'^i mclht, set blacktop itreeti and dote to Syl.— ' ) Center. Wonderful location
CUSTOM BUILDERS. We this distinctively American-------------"
flyle home wl full baiemec style kitchen, I I bath leaturli
Les Brown, Reoltor
509 Elizabeth U. Rd. (Across from tha Mall) FE 3-4010 er FE 4-3564
CLARK
11,500 DOWN. 09,950. FULL PRICE. Balance 104.50 monthly on land contract. 6-room modern ctfy
;c:r
cellant c— ... ________________
ably prksd at 029,900i Mski appointment NOW, TODAY.

"pletO*',
loi wiin ivnced yard.
3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. Watt suburban, Waterford Township. ' — nicely larxlBceped lot, 2-xlck^^rage., HeV well-lo^
----Joned off, b*' fumaoe. 016,-
900. Terms or trada.
CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, SELL b TRADE 1352 W. Huron FE >7ir Or, FE 5-- -----
FE >7M0 - FE silM g Sarv^
:tra stall ahotuer, irxIT rsanad and gleaasd porch, 2-r attachad garage, Clarkiton hoolt. Pricad at 0&500.
JUST 2 BLOCKS FROM NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL
room ranchtr built In 1960. Nka living room, larga Kitchen glass door-wall to becK yard, baths, full  ---------- —■—'
ml, carport, I il Dltfrlcf. P
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
Auburn Heights-
eating apsca kitchen baaemant, gas force glasttd front porch, 3 king-tiza lOO’xlSO' lot to ichools and aha 014,950 with farms.
Builders' Model-
Illy fruity	11
UKE METAMORA
If must qailb of Oxford, M
Reeert fregerty
PONTIAC - CLARKITON -land aiaa, SO'xIST M, naai claar or woedad. 0095. 510 Blech eras., OR 3-1195 i
A N N E T T ' S PROPERTY PREVIEWSI Near Tel-Huron
Largo living rt..........	.
paneled library, large fi room, dining room ’—’■ good-sin klfchtn ar
brick garage. Carpeting i drapaa Included et S19,t Terms.
Elizabeth Lake Front
Sand beach, cement bre water and dock, large shade
SuburiMHo Priyrty 15 ACRES
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
1661 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion
spacious second-tiM 1 axtra Iota. $19,500. ■
WILL	TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
an Evenings and Sunday! 1-4
FE 8-0466
tacene_______________
l-FAMILY INCOME AND 7-FAMILY
Tarmi.
•Vllllem
BREWER REAL E
724 RIkpr BMg.
MONEY
Fling your Ipling It?
pa^mmt, lx
opportunity
tentlal of your --------- —
Call Tad McCulloch Jr., of
Cullough Realty, 674-23B9 or '...
5460 Highland Road (M-59), Pon-
Uke Prtgefty______________51
AT ELIZABETH UKE
5 bedroom, 1W itory hoiat w . fancad yard and a	Oily
a Mock from park gala. S16,5IM. To tea call 651-m.
SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE
BEAUTIFUL PLEASANT LAKE LOt - 55,500. Terms. Buchanan's. EM
BY OWNER, •andy beach 112,500. 55,700 p.m. 674-ien.
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
COTTAGE TO RELAX All furnishad S roomt will
jxlca $7400 cash.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
UNION LAKE ROAD^^,^
iS(i”‘'exc
park, 04500 cash, OR 3-3IG.
4-Family —
“rick Incom hlatory, xxmign, I Mrs, basal
Pricad at 027,900 w
2'/i Acres-
Commarclal frontaga on (
Rd. with larga 6-room Ideal lor davaiopmant at ate. Pricad at only 02340 convenlan^arma or trada Iqr
Warren Stout Realtor
1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE S4I4S Open Evas 'til I p.m.
.... a Hating Berqlca
atructlon In all typaa and a from 013,950 up InchidlfiB M. can ttlll pick out your chotca Ilia and decorating colors.
3 NEW MODELS:
by Of
SON. ,	_________ -
Lake Rd., rlgM to WiNen, Bateman sign and |lBhl to Met
YOU CAN TRADE
FE 1-7161	OL 1-0511
377 S. Ttlagraph 730 I. Rechaiter Rd.
Frushour &
Struble
HURRY-HURRY
9E ora offering IMe cha ivel home — brick and Ming, wtth irxIO' femlly
JAYNO HEIGHTS
LAKE LOTS In beautiful tubdivltlon, natfMd between S natural lekos. City wotor, peved roods, gaa.^.70 leka prlvlla^ Iota evelle*“-Choota now. Terms If dealred.
Silver Lake Const. Co.
OR >9531
KEATI^tdN
eaaufttwl Mkedrom end lake;«rlvl-laga Me avallebla. Plan to live In 5* bMUtItui new tovm In Orion ------n. iModoie open 34 daily
,RD t!*"kEATINO CO.
•* “"i^^^BIrmlnghem
LAKEVILLE UKE Cotfa|jjj^tljpa^bedr^ w5h*vle! of acrost tha lake! Blacktop road In front, oil hbat. Larga ehada treat. Pontoon boat and lurnitura included. 516,960.
C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR
620-25)5___________691-119
LAKE-FRONT ACREAGE FOR SALE In the Hadlay area, lavtral chalet building eltaa. 51400 down, hair— on terma. Call Hadlay, 797-4739.
.. „.lh Jl|
yenHoTibeTtM.' ThiTena'^t o*bom buy at 011450 with Rhday pottetilon.
trade.
CANAL FRONT
LEADING bite Cast Luka.
------- -------- ^_
for 07,i
I. Dandy
£f'$r,mi
JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE Realtors — MLS
1001 Highland Rd. (MOO)
FE 04015	FE 14471
beachet. docking, I
C PANGUS INC., REALTORS
'ib-ii
AN inV4it6rs dre^
Lett—Acreife
ADJOINING LOTS, SELLING TO payJlultlo^to	-----
II LOTS, MAPLE POINT BEACH Subdivision, ‘	' '■■■
privllaga, 75 x 360' WMverlna Lake

Owner OL 1-3750 or OR
40 acres, 3 minutes north of 17-t
Underwood Real Estate
0665 Dixie Hwy., Clerktton 625-2615	If no ant. 6354450
- 615-1453
$950 DOWN
Vacant 13 Acres level farm land, good drainage, Abna area. 45 miles from Pontiac. Full prict W950.
JlARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
20 W. Walton	330-4006
Multiple Llattog Servlet
BRUTH-TAKINGI
I II what you will ley shout view from HI-HILL VILLAGE
roadi, located lust 2 ol 1-75. Choice Mt a (priced as low as S209I for you to
available. 5, S300 ('
d (M-24) Pontiac
year around ^;»™nl.v_,n^„
auty ihof. upcMjeT..
Driwln RuMurmt
, IMm STM ClJfO *0	’
roMhig
gvntr 111 antf	Mile WUI
J, JOIL REALTY
FE 1-3400	6034301
FiiLLY Equipped EittAutANT
for leaie, md tnoiigy,*!##, re.

Underwood Real Estate
0665 Dixie Hwy., Clerktton
01)00 TOTAL PRICE $110 DOWN, 033 PER AAONTH
FREE COLORED BROCHURE 500 acraa of good farmland whe
Annual rein fell 45 Inchei. Ter
largest coi building I
ffjg.
'.raS:
Gulf Oil Corporation
Drayton 6-15, Clark
I Hstohery Pb. 6741
irt. If you want to be your I boat, call Phil Hawtoy at 646-I. Eva, and waekandi, 166-1014.
ICE CREAM FROM CALIFORNIA BASKIN-ROBBINS
Looking for the right paraon or ffMialft fa awn and wrata ana of the mo«t succetiful \c$ creem fra^hljw In MierkMu Hevejw
LIQUOR BAR
Top Oakland location. $6,000 month groat. Big growth potential. Agad owner tayt SELLI Cell for details end thowlng.
Warden Realty
and registered. Mineral rights Ciudad. All of our tiflea art f.— eiMclear. Free booklett ahowlng pictures end O'vln# aw**** jJ" fella lent upon raqueat. Sellg Br^ Real atete Company, 42 W.
Street,
phone ares code 317 6344320 or realdence phone 103-1154. We ere membert of the Indlenapolla bar ot Conrunerce.
SdeJwlimiJ'i^^ 7.6 Acres	^
iwr ^cojjpN
Woodward Ave. Frontage
imr"3?v
B. Mitchell, Salat A6gr.
724 RIker Bldg.	FC 4-5101
—'—1 FE 0-1171
e».l
0 SG. FT. STRATEGIC DOWN
i Income end locetlan. 334-7253.
COMMERCIAL
Brick and tile, 1 floor, 1050 tq. ft., near E. Pike, low price, easy terms.
PONTIAC REALTY CO.
FE 44151
IN PONTIAC
Clarkston Area Homesites
1.7 ACRES - Beautiful building siti Pertly wooded. 300* rtied trontage. 1 ml. north of Clarkston. Full price $4,900 terms.
k ACRE WOODED BUILDING SITE - with lake privlitget -Deer Lake. Beautifur vltw. V.... rastrlcted. Full prica 56050. Tarmt.
CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENTS
CHOICE C06AMERCIAL CORNER between Orkm end Oxford, 519'
ELIZABETH SHORES — 110x110'
E FRONT - 75x300' -
AL PAULY
itagp. Use. Rolling !,«, iisii, wwu,0, tenant house o~ property $69,000. Terms.
ROLFE H. SMI1H, Realtor S'
SHEFFIELD NEAR BALDWIN
Coa§t^ to
Coast Trades
Evee. OR S4M9
Pontiac. Only i
**""river frontage
Beautiful parcel, 9'/k acres : 1117 ft. of frontage on CM: River, Yales CMer Mill si Ideal tor Inveitnaent, or dtvt ment. Priced at t30.000 with ter
PINE LAKE. SEVERAL lOO'XIS#
ROCHDALE SUBDIVISION, WOOD-
Tow
''howarIB'
120M W. 11 M
sashabaw downs. 4- TO io-acA'e
Lake Fronts
- Ilrtplaca - fur-
prqxlmstoly ..
tiful Mringtod...................
of llvg ilrpam. Several large traet scattered Ihroyghout property; proximetoly Mg’ of trontagp ... bird purtacp road. This chMca parcel IS ledbtsd at the H$dley-6Acts-mora recreation aroa. Ttrms “ ------- ~ " 797-4739.
to euK. Pahnor. PE $.195$ or PE
$-a$$. _______________________
LAKE >R)VILEOtS, 3 BEDROOM
at $5,95$. 15 per cent down.
1 CHOICE lake-front I lorman Lake In Wat each. Pricad to sell.
JOHN KINZLERp Realty
531f DIxiv Hwy.	474-3235
Across from Packers *—
The Good Life
1$ ACRE! of I
cento parcete plantod ptrM slips, USaMS, lasvn.
hW an M-M and
15 ACREI,
Macktop n-------------
et Oxford, $7,t$B tormt.
IW ACRES.
jza
price. nkM.
C. PANGUS INC.. REALTDRS
OPEN 7 DAYS
PrWRMss, eautral eoenlc tone hSmesHM ^ Mll$ - trees - $M ewh. OtMier. ^1M$ er »64».
FACTORY
■house space, over Easily divided I
ONLY $ 1800-TERMS
restaurant, recently paneled 6 yr. lease et Includes 4
pie. Store IS* by 140' -
wslness of pi
BREWER
PARTRIDGE
“IS THE BIRD TO SEE" BEER-WiNE, GROCERY
. block building, store doing tabula ness. 2 bdrm.
"1 future here.
ay, all yours far^tll.BM down ilus Inventory.	' ^
CUSTOM CANVAS
builnose of custom I canoplot, convert-crusleri and ell
L ValueM light manufectur-
bulldlng plur	—’------*
Il truck. I
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE W W. HURON.	FE 4-1511
SEND FOR FREE CATALOG
Sale Land Cootracts
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Wanted CaatracHdIllfi. 60-A 1 TO so
LAND CONTRACTS
WARREN STOUT. Reoltor
1450 N. Opdvka Rd FE S4I6S Qppn Eves. 'Ill $ p.m.________
Don't lose tint home, imallett possible dieeounts. Call 6$1-iiiol Ask for Tad AAcCullough Sr.
ARRO REALTY 5143 Cess-Elliibelh Lake Reed
FOR land contracts.
diecauntt. Eerl Oerralt. EM $.
GUICK CASH FOR LAND CON-tracte. Clark Real Eetato, FE >■ TUI, Ras. FE 44il3, Mr. Clafk.

BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 177 S. TtMgraph
FE 8-9641
A COUNTRY STORE
LIGUOR
BEER
•	GROCERIES
VARIETIES
d going businei nittd. S3S,$$$ p as). 10 mlbt n
C. PANGUS INC., REALTORS
OPEN 7 DAYS 63$M-15
BRAND NEW STANDARD SERVICE STATION
lASHAEAW ANO I-7S HtOH VOLUME Far brtormatlon Call Frad Noyte. I AJM. ■ S P.M. 64$-S11). A pjn. 7SM6U. Ramae.
LOANS
625 TO tl,$$t COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
E. LAWRENCE___FE $#i
LOANS
SIS to SI400
ba^eT e’riviNOSTONe
FInanoa Co.
401 Pontiac Stato Bank BulM
_____FE 4-1538-9
LOANS TO
$1,000
lTiuij
FE 2-9026
It the number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
r.'giaiya.'r.w
Slop In or Phont'^V$*2L
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
22-Ft. Cruie-Along
Idoal tor coupip or tmpb tomlly, .•'MMnB. aattng and toV M facimias. AAany adm toctod-]?■	>« h-P-
Orn	mbw, fppt eneogh
tor waltr lUIng mi vary tta-WO^. Excaibnr amdnton. Ul$$, w will »r»eu »or aqulto
JisJl!	«
M$ FORD RANCH WAOOSi, HlbAP tor lent camppr, orT mY MIU.
'»« iJONTiAC 4 666r ^YaLina
torM. 157 Norton.	Ti
LAND CONTRACT TO TRA6I lq>R ineomp prepprty. ITl-SITI. AAOTORCVCLE. INDIAN #4 )>(M
saja-.jsg ” •
OUMto'_______;,64
"at.
WHi't'E WEDbriro JIOWN, jltl j.
/

Poid For Shorp Cars
— “■——^ of iiwrp Mr* to	I
_ iTjoWaa I
GALE McANNAUrS Auto SalM ^ :
AcroM from PlMlM |l
F
-fi=!L

JHK FONTIAC PHWar«BHPAY. JULY M, »W
.., HELP!
SHrtS££-»
MANSFiaO i^OJALES BL
AM* PhMMtai 104-A
^aVments too high?
W* buy tr WIN adlust vwir mi iWMlIi fc Itn nqmwiv* car.
_ DON'S 1^0 CARS tn t. LaMtr RC taka Orh MY MMI.
STOP
HERE^LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Naw at our now location tin Oakland at Viaduct
33SWI ___
"top DOLLAR PAID"
NOR "aBAN" USED CANS
GLENN'S'
fSI watt Huron St.
PE A7371_____PE AlW
TOP I FOR CLEAN CARS 01 truda. Economy Cart. ns5 Ditio
•naml 1m mdmxac jjoco ammtd mS^ owNfiSiLFIi tSSmtiim imr
iM*cIdiluc cDiiHrBWiUJ.
mi
IMP AUSTIN-HE
LUCKY AUTO
Its VOLKSWAGEN. ALMOST LIKE naw, taka ovtr paynwntt of M.P7 waokly.
Estate Storage
— Wotei^ord Lot-3381 Huron (M59)
CREDIT
LLOYD
1963 ENGLISH FORD
True comfort and economy. A lol ot trantportatlon with no money down. Full prict
$387
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
Junk C«rs-Tr«cb 101-A
1964 VOLKSWAGEN
Convertible with radio and he< and iparkling whitewall tl Thij one Is a real line econc car with lots of miles lett. C
K CARS - TRUCKS
Free tow. OR S-»M.
COPPER to CENTS AND I Bratt radlatort, batteries, starti Bonaraters. C. Dlnon, C~---------
IlMtj AMt-TnKk Ports 102
4 SUPER CHROME REVERSES 14'
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml ATM
cury. STt. PE A34tt._______________
Im ford ENGINE, IMS, COM-plata, lutl rabullt. 1150 Call avat. 61S-2i2l	_______________
r*57-l»SI MERCURY, BODY A n“d partt, 3S3 angina. PE S4SW.
TmI PONTIAC — 309 ENGINE, dual quads, hl-rlse manifold, with many oxtrot, built to run. OR
3-	0443.
tHEVV • FORD • COMET - FALCON
4-	cyIw foelory ------ —“
Chevy; 309-431 Penllac Headen, Hurst floor ihift. FE S-1907, or l»40 Qpdyko Rd. _____
Nti^ad tracks ^03
19S1 FORD PICKUP
19S3 GMC DUMP TRUCK, GOOD running condition, S3M or ' ' '
tar. MY S4330.___________
19SI FORD PICK-UP
PtKI44, -	-________
I PICK-UP, ITS.
(tow Nwd Uwd Cars 106 Clean Up Lot Sole
1941 FORD truck, PIOO, STYLE sMa — ST90. Evanlngt, S300 CIBilan RIvar, naar CraicanI Laka. l9tt CHIVY PICKUP TRUCK, toed iBagay S750. NA 7-1771.
1943 FORD P-l» 1-TON OCYLIN-
ownar Ilka naw. JEROME FOPD, Radiaalar't Ford Daalar- OL l-9/li. 1943 CHEVY M TON PICKUP, flaal sMt box. 415-I3n attor 4
1943 CHEVROLET, SINGLE AXLE Dump. Excallont condition. Trucking 47A3St3.
4 HALF TON, FORD AIR CON-dltlonad pickup. 339 Stolo St. Mr. Joo Davit. Ctn bo laan ilttr S
Y944 CHEVROLTET”VAIT^t~CYUN-
9795. JEROME FORD Rocbotltri Ford Doolor OL M711^ fPt'S CHEVROLET M TON Pickup. Big 4 engine and titndord drive. Htow duty Ihrougbout. 91. 495 Full price ot JEROME FORD Rocl^oM^l^d^olor 0^1-W11.
IMS FORD SUPER van" 4<YLIN-
......................
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track FE_ 4-1004	or _FE S7I54
T966 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
Heater, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, washers, inside rear view mirror
$1779
including all taxes
PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
Heavy Duty
One-Ton Pickups
4 weed, V4 and VO, heavy di
‘"1960-1964
GMCi and FORDS
$695 up
FE 5-4101 John McAuliffe Ford
(i%3!troXWve)
STAKES and DUMPS
1963- 1964- 1965
FORD F-400 - 3xS Oumpi Froi
$1995 to $2995 1963 FORD N-750
111" whatl baaa, will taka II bady. SB Cu in. angina, I tpaai
III»0SSESSI0N
IMI CADILLAC DaVILLE-STYLEO COUPE WITH PC^M, TURQUOISE FINISH, POmR AND READY FOR YOU. NO S OMN AND PAYMENTS OF JUST S10J7 WEGKLY ICALL MR.^ CASH, 33B-
Vauxhall sport sedan
Estate Storage
— Pontiac Lot —
139 S. East Blvd.
4 FIAT 4000, 40 MILES TO GAL
an. 334-SS70._________________
4 VW. FORCED TO SELL. FAC-y Intlallad gat Iwatar. 474-3053.
Estate Storage
— Pontiac Lot -109 S. East Blvd.
FE 3-7l4l<l REPOSSESSION
1941 BUICK SEDAN, MUST SELL TODAY. NO I DOWN, 14.07 WEEKLY. CALL MR, CASH, 33I-4S30, SPARTAN, 155 OAKLAND AVE. (JUST 'A MILE NORTH OF CASS
1940 BUICK INVICTA, BROWN AND tlly iharp, V-0, 4 "—' r. 473-5SS9.__________________________
1940 BUICK
KING
AUTO SALES
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088
.. with PLENTY OF POWER. MUST SELL TODAY FOR FULL BALANCE OF 9397 _ N*' “ DOWN AND LOW WEEKLY MENTS. CALL MR. CASH. 339-4531, SPARTAN.
TOWNEY'S“
New
Used Cor Location
1084 Oakland
1943 Buick LaStbrt, 4 dear, aula-mallc, radla. haatar, pawtr.
$795
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile
Inc.
New Uted Car Display Araa
1084 OAKLAND 338-0331-338-0332
LLOYD
. $1695 Lloyd Motors
12W0AKUND 333-7W3
>44 BUICK WILDCAT 91075. OP-dyka Hardwtra. FE_0;^._
MUST DISPOSE OF 1M4 BUICK station wagon, lull power, brenu. No money down, 010.07 svaakly. Call Mr. Murpby at FI 0-4101.
McAulHfa^______
144 BiJiCK SKYLARK, 3 006k
V makat lacf f^
ASK FOR Tnidr Dagl.
FE 54101
John McAuliffe Ford
tn Wm7 Manicalm Ava. (I Black Kaal af Oakland)
Caidillac
1963 Coupe
This car has power brakes end power steering and a gleaming Uut tlnM^Jhls Is
'“'"*$345 Down“'*’
ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON
WILSON
Pontiac
Cadillac
Ml 4-1930 NEED A CAR?
mi .CORVAIR pickup .. . 0397 1900 PONTIAC wagon ... 0393 mi TEMPEST wngan .. 0393 1937 CHEVY	tn
1900 FORD wagon . 9J97
—1 03MET wagon . . W PLYMOUTH wagon B97 IMI CORVAIR, aulo .... S397
IMI COMET, auto .	9377 ----
— FORD Oalaxia . 9397 tSdS TEMPEST 3-daor .. 9097 04.90
VALIANT ...... I 97 14.10
19S7 CHEVY 3-dOOr .. 0397 S4.10
1940 RAMBLER .... t 47 01.00
mi PONTIAC oonvart .. 0997 -
IM) PLYMOUTH, auto . 9397 _
1940 PONTIAC Sdoor 07 dn S7A0 1940 PONTIAC hardtop 07 In. 07.00
NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY AAORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
__ Just east al Oakland
Cadillac
1964 Convertible
Has full pawtr, cemfeiTtbto air cenditlening and many
*’‘'“'$’345*WWN
ASK FOR NORM DANIELSON
WILSON
Pontiac
Cadillac
JEROME
MOTOR SALES
_	Track Dr_>7031
CADILLAC IM4, 34,000 MILES,
Cadillac
1964 Convertible
This gam has a baautitut Candy Aippla rad finish and full pawtr. Hart Is true au-tomeblla luxury.
$345 DOWN
^^KS FOR NORM DANIELSON
WILSON
Pontiac
Cadillac
Ml 4-1930
4 CADILLAC FLEETWOO Ireughtm, all extras. FE 3-75: ir 473-9731^
RED TAG SALE Now in effect at
Motthews-Hargreove?
"Chevy-land"
631 Oakland Ave.
FE 44547
7 CHEVY BEL AIR, V-0 CON ert., pawtr brakes and steering, lew lap. Runt gand. 0395. OL
1940 CHEVY, >DOOR HARDTOP,
JULY
Trcinsportation
Specials
lUY HEKE-PAY HERE No Ap^icotion Refused
, FULL WKLY ,R	PRICE--
1961 CHEVROLET
loor BIscayna. 4-cyllndtr angina, autamatic *--------
5497. U dawn and S5
Capitol Auto
Mew Used Cers 106
CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTIBLE, " with black top, axcallant Call Birmingham, 430-
1962 CORVETTE
3 taps. 337 cu. In. VI e
standard transmlaslon. bw___
red finish. Immaculate cendltlan and priced to tell I
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155
LUCKY AUTO
1944 IMPALA SS, VINYL TOP, A
tematic VO. 47>713t.	_
liU CHEVELLE MALIbD
rr-----------------
GM
(Owner's Initials)
Galt McAnnally't Auto Sales l43^Chavrolat Impala	Coupe
brakes. 3-yaar warranty.
See one of our courteous salesman: BOB BURKE, JIM BOARNOWSKY BOB ANDER^N Many mart tksrp cart to chaos# from. Stop or call today I
1304 Baldwin FE 84525
Across tram Pentlac State Bank 1743 CORVAIR WITH 4 SPEED transmission Bucket seals. Sharp 9575 with 95 down and lust 95.37
’■"KING
AJTO SALES
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088
tell. IS2-
1744 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, MID-
1M3 CORVAIR MONA CLUB COUPE WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Asaume wMkly payments of UM — ,CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Porks at HAROLD TURNER FORDr Ml 4-7SOO.
Would You Believe 111
It We AdvertiM
1961 Pontiac Catalina coup#
COMPACTS 1962 Corvair Coupa * Falcon 2-door 1961 Comat Coup#
GET SMART-BUY FOR LESS
OPDYKE MOTORS
3330 Pentlac Rd. al Opdyka
FE 99337____________FE >9331
1943 CHEVY b1l~AIR WAGON. t, good Ihapa. OR 441345.
1941 CHEVROLET 3 DOOR HARD-topf VIr Standard transmlsslonp power S59S with only IS down end S5.37 per week
KING
AUTO SALES
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
FE 84088
1941 CHEVROLET 9-FAS3ENGER stallan wagen. Only 1497.
Estate Storage
- Pontiac Lot —
LLOYD
price, 95 dasm.
LUCKY AUTO _____
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735
I7M CHEVY BISCAYNF
Indar atlc' - -
Clf. IM
■ait attar. FE 4
140 9 FASSENOER BUICK STA tien wagen. Full pawar. 9395. Buy hare, pay hare. Marvel Maters. 352_Oakl#nd Ave. 3»4^^
1943 BUICK SPECIAL 4 D06r STA. ■Ien Wagen, Factary Air candlllon.
b5b borst
LINCOLN-MERCURY
BIRMINGHAM
REPOSSESSION
7AYMENTS OF JUST S13.97 sLY. CALL MR. CASK “ IEARTAN.
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1961 CORVAIR
4-deer Autamatic transmltslan. h price 9497. 95 dawn and 95 SM4 iy. We handto and arranga i financing. Call Mr. Dan at:
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
___ Just east at Oakland _
IM) MONZA 3-OOOR, 3 TO CHOOSE
'Something new"
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
Ml 4-3735-MI 4-7197__
IMI CHEVY HARDTOP WITH V9 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RA DIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN
ai
MGR. Mr. Farkt al HAR OLD TURNER FORD, Ml
> AAonay C II Mr. Maiar
1743 CHtVROLET 3-DOOR WITH V9 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO AND HEATER, POWER STEERING, AIR CONDITIONING, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Assume weekly payments el 97.34. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks al HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1 COR
A I R CONVERTIBLE. , 4-apaad transmission, price 9177.

• mskrMAI
"I should stick to the bathroom scales. My fortunes are terrible!”
New Ml Uteii Cors
1999 FORD WAGON 9300. Ru6s goad. 47S4745.
REPOSSESSION -
4 CHEVROLET
I STATION WAG-mtla car, ‘ Ion, 91,077
1959 THUNDERBIRD
'dlop. Beautiful metallic I tsh, a real nice carl Priced
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155
1797 T-BIRD,
1 Super Sport, 4-tpeed
Estate Storage
— Pontiac Lot —
1965 CHEVROLET
la Impala. 3M Turbo-lat engine, automatfc tranimlaalon, AIR CONDITIONING, power ttoer-Ing and brakes, AM-FM radio, blue finish with matching all vinyl In-
s. Only
Kto. This car Is h warranty book
$2295
BIRMINGHAM
iler-Plymouth
1745 CHEVROLET IMALABU SUPER
--- convartibto, posrar slaering
rakts, 4-spatd .93175
'SOMETHING NEW"
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVROLET
M South Wood* Birmingham 4-373>-J4l 4-i
CHEVY SUPER SPORT, 91.475 WSB39
6 SUPER SPORT, TAKE OVER
ammitmitm m|llgw4 .WM.0B..^1*4t.
i943 BORO 4000R WITH VI iNOINR, AUT09MTIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO. HRATIR, POWER STBRR-ING, WHITIWALL TIRES. AemUTELV NO IMONEV DOWN. Aiawna waakly pay-llWflto al I7.«. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr, Parka al 74AR-OLD . TURNRR TORD, Ml 4-7919.
I WAGOli, ~
7« Ft»6 . #ATgr
dSwilMy
LUCKY AUTO
FORD
------- ---- --- ..iMcl^
Mr. Maaen, FE >4101, McAul
--------EXCELLENT RUN-
Full |Y*lca, 9375.	’
RELIABLE MOTORS Oakland	FE 9-7743
THUNDERBIRD, LOW MILE-a^^ vary good conditlan. FE
1940 THUNDERBIRD. FULL FOW-ar, real sharp. 9497.
Estate Storage
-Waterford Lot-3381 Huron (M59)
FE 3-3311 FOib COUNTRY SQUIRE
SS 9M, TAKE
144	MONZA	t),SS0
M4 PLYMOUTH Satolllta 92,400
145	FORD lO-passangar S t o 11 a n
Wagon -	93,350
144 DODGE Stake D-300	91,450
ROCHESTER DOpGE
Drive Away—Sava Mdra Pay 451 1104	ROCHESTER
I FORD 2 DOOR WITH GREEN
King Auto
6695 Dixii Hwy. (2 biks. S. of Ml 5)
CLARKSTON MA 5-2671
T-BIRD, WHITE, BLACK I
SII9S. OR >3140.
McComb
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH*
IMPERIAL
OL I-S550	1001 N. Mai
____ROCHESTER____
1962 Chrysler
transmission, ri 010 ana naaier, pawtr brakes an steering, while finish.
$1195
BEATTIE
Estate Storage
- Pontiac Lot —
109 S. Eost Blvd.
_FE >7141 _
LLOYD
_______OR 3-1291
1943 CHRYSLER HEWN
91,195 t__________
1963 CHRYSLER
$595
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
ORD OALAXIE 2 DOO MM Green. Automatl 1. A good Leaking ant. ... car. 999S with S10I Dawn
brakes. >
$1195
BIRMINGHAM
Chrvslar-Plymoulb
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
734 Oakland Ava.
_____ •-E 2-9150
d payments ot only 937
Autgrama
MOTOR SALES
S3S Orchard Lake Rd. 413-4410
J^MIlaJMasf of Jatograph_
JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION Prices slashed all 44'. nnm Hunter Dodge, 499 15 Ml.. Birmingham.
Estate Storage
-Waterford Lot-3381 Huron (M59)
DON'S.
USED CARS
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
79 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 1944 IMPALA
r» bfowit# tofk. 1H5 PONTIAC
4 ipMdr f
rnldnlgm t
Bttl-AIrp
^9&TtD
677 S. LAPEER RD.
Lake Orton
MY 2-2041
R T 3 DOOR, SEDAN. **’**’'' ^*’**'^ ttaarlng, a
74rD6DOET"3 DOOR, SIJOCi J954 Ford panel truck, V-l, 9350; '1999 Ford panel truck, 4 cyl. 9250.
■’^ESSLER'S
pM...
-... —f WttkiY. Call
Murphy FE >4111, McAulW
1965 DODGE
Dart station wagon wm nItslOT, naw <
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. eiRMINGHAM	.
FORD R^tTf R.
47>50l __________
rsst FORD, 1 DOOR tkiltAN, 0066 trani^plleti, Baa7 amr. OR >7194
I9S-T BIRb. ViRY Frkad to itIL FI	Maunt
1961 FALCON
lalian wagon. Black finish, sh in Pricadto sail.
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155
I, SPAR
Estate Storage
-Wotirford Lot-3381 Huron (M59)
______FE >3311___
1942 FORD CALAXIR 3 DC
KING
AUTO SALES MS9 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 84088
Mansfield
Auto Sales
FE 8-8825 FE 5-5900
WE SPECIALIZE IN LATE MODEL G.M.
1-OWNER USED CARS
t Custom 4-door
REPOSSESSION 1N3 FORD SEDAN SPOTLESS BLUE FINISH. V-l STANDARD FULL BALANCE 9497 - NO DOWN. MUST SELL TODAY
CALL MR. CASH,-------------
TAN.
1747 FALCON FUTURA WITH BUCKET SEATS, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION -RADIO AND HEATER -WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSO-- LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN — Atsuma waakly payments ot I4.H. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7SM.
i743 FORD FAIRLANE 300 4 DOC VI, automatic, pawar ttoarlng i brakes, radio, haator. aim .. JEROME FORD Rociwttars Ford
19M F(3nJ
mid Sir *
haator, apt
$895
BEATTIE
OR 3-1291
kEF6sSRSSION-1ti43 FOlib FAST-
1745 Buick Elactra 325 Custom, ton power, factory air conditioning, vinyl top, GM watranty. 13375.
1745 Pontiac Catalina 4-door with automatic Iransmiulon,
warranty. 93395.
1945 Pontiac 3-door hardtop.
’^)Xt,'*f
ranty. 9 1945 CHEVY, Impala I
brakes and ttoarlng, buckal seats, factory air candttloning whito with black Intailor, GM
l-plus-2 with .	. jmatic trans-
mission, pawtr brakaa and power ttoarlng, factory war-rai^. 91995.
1945 Vallani 2-door hardtop with 7,000 miltt. and full factory warranty, t1475.
OMs, 3-door hardtop,
-----.satk transmission, power
brakes and ttoarlng, bucket stats, whito with Mack Interior, factory warranty-$3175.
1945 Chevy, Impala cenvartl-
low mlliiw, lactory warranty. 91195.
1H5 Chaw 3-door, standard shHt, low mitoaga and factory warranty. 91595.
1944 Pontiac Catalina 4 pat-
IS and steering, rad II
Buick Wildcat
slaering, low mllaaga and real sharp. 91795.
1744 Pontiac Bonnavllla 4-door hardtop, automatic transmission, posMr tarakat, poswr slaering, svhlte finish with Mack Intarlor. 91775.
1744 Pontiac Catalina 4-doer VaAtt and power
aconenUcal. 11175.
IW Moni^ Coup# with
'$775*
brakes perfect condition.
1743 Pontiac Vantora ;
1941 CORVAIR, Cdupa «
CHOOSE FROM.
SS.yiS!-,--"............ ■
6f 1944 t¥lRD.
..... ..............
mS5w a) FllMUt. McAulitto.

1964 Ford
loar Hardtop v V4 anglnt. n wall Nd par month. .1 GUVS TO \l AND HAVE BLACK HATL.
Bill Smith Used Cars
462 N. PERRY ST.
FE 4-4241
IMF
John McAulHta Ford
1964 T-Bird
Vintage Burgundy
t Inter-braktt
$2091
Gal a BETTER DEAL" tl
DOWNEY'S,
New
Used Car Location
1084 Oakland
1944 Falcon, 4 door, 4, atlck, ri dio, haator.
$675
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile
Inc.
New Used Car Display Area
1084 OAKLAND 338-0331-3364)332
aglGiaigrWW.
Estate Stordge
- Woterford lot -3381 Hu^(M59)
tora Ford Dpatof.	_
Mdhdvd frai»mlailon.^Fi« PrWJ«
Pretty; Ponieis
1965 MUSTANGS i
CONVERTIBLES , HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Moifth
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_____Ml 4-7500
1945 MUSTANG. <
1965 Mustang
2 phis 1 tastback with Va angina, automatic Iransmiulon, radio and haatar and nice gold finish.
$1995
BEATTIE
OR 3-1291
REPOUESSION 1045 FORD" XL
Ih 4 ip^. I
’ wamly. C(
IMF
1944 FORD GALAXIE 4 DOOR SE-automatic, radio, 5 new white tlru. A Dandy Family 9995 with 9100 Down.
144 FORD FAIRLANE 4 PASSEN-gar station wagon, pawtr slaering •nd pawar brakes. Vary clean $1395 at JEROME FORD Rochastars Ford Daalar OL 14711.
144 FORD 309 STICK, NICE CON
I OR >
1965 Mustang
2-Door Hardtop
Prarla Bronx, big 271 HP Va. 4 spauL naw whltosvpll tras. Our written guarantoa. Only #9 desan, Flnanctlwlanct at
$1877
"It only taka a minute to Get a BETTER DEAL" at
John McAuliffe Ford
438^0rtland Aut.__FE 5-4101
(UST DISPOSE OF - 1945 iflUS-TANG. BaauIHul bronta with 4 •na~l- Na Monty Down, I13.V Mr. Murphy, at FI
LLOYD
196S MUSTANG
$1799 Lloyd Motors
12S0 OAKLAND 333-7863
only 1)47 down and wtdkiy ppy-mants of STI.aa.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
braku and i
low mf-----
9)475.
1943 Chavrolal 'impala tiallon
power ttoarlng, chroma luggage rack. In almoat partoct condition, 91395.
1943 Chavrolat Btl-AIr 4
OPEN 9 TO 9 100 SHARP CARS
Mansfield
Auto Sales
1104 BAIDWN
FE 8-8825 FE S5900
GO'
HAUPT PONTIAC
DEMOS	USED
1966	1963 Corvair
TEMPEST	MONZA 2-DOOR
CUSTOM 2-DOOR Automatic Iransmlulan, 4<ylln-dtr angina, radio, iwhitowall	Hat 4-tpeed Iransmiulon, radio, healer and whiltwall liras. FULL price $895
liras, da^r^.^	
$408.72	1964 VW
1966	Sunroof
PONTIAC.	Hat Aipaad Irantmiulan, radio ■nd whitowall Urn. A real lliw car. Full Price
CATALINA 4-DOOR	$995
Automatic tranamiulon, power brakes, power ttoarlng, radio,	
yrhitowall tlru, decor group. $AVE	1963 Impala
$662.58 •	4-DOOR HARDTOP
1966	dIo, h(u5eI?,Soww^'irt5r'ai^ steering, whl^all firu. FULL PRICE
PONTIAC	$1395
CATALINA 2-DOOR	
HARDTOP WRh Automatic Iranamlaston. pawar brtkM and slaarlng, ridto, daaer orou# and	1963 Pontiac
""*"$AVE	Bonneville
$669.76	2-DOOR HARDTOP Has autortMlIc Iransmiulon,
1966	dio and whitowall llret. FULL PRICE
PONTIAC	$1695
BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR •ranamliaien, Tull pewdr and air	1964 Pontiac
candlltoning. $AVE	Catalina
$975.52	4^)00R Has aotorTufk traramlitian. Pfptr ferakat and atowlne. tto-dle and whitowall Uraa. FULL
1966	PRICE
PONTIAC	$1695
STAR CHIEF 2-DOOR HARDTOP WHk AiRamallc tranimluton, pawar braltH and	1965 GTO
pesmr stoarlng, radio, whitowall liras. ^	2a00« HAMTOP
$AVE 7	Has 4-spMto tophimtuton, rally cluttor, tn-pawar. FUit PRICI
$728.00	$1995 .
ON NORTH MAIN ST. MA 5-5566	,

a
TgE POyXlAC PitBSS, MONDAY^ JULY 2g, im
y

p-^ii
1
NW> ty lM< Ci*» IM
Urn Mi MM Cm
_sxlwfa SS2^r*®7
I 1965 ^ Fords
ff TO CHOOSI PROM Mw^ WARRAN-n El 1,
T AS LOW AS ' $49 DOWN Pdymtnts os low os $11.95
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
E.RM.%5Ar'"*'"»-MT««.
■Autoraina
■M
Now-Mi liy Cm It
^5i?55foir^^
$1995
BEATTIE
"Your ford DEALER tine* ItJC" On 01x1* In Wat*r«ort
10 TOP	
	double checked
USED CAR BUYS DON'T FORGET, Your Double Checked Used Cors Are Guaranteed by Oliver Buick	
1965 Buick Special ^Daer Spurt Coupa. Factary wirranty, autamatic.	1965 Chevy Impale 2-Door Hardtap. Groan, powar steering, autamtllc.
$1795	$1995
1962 Buick ta^rta^CbnwrtlNa. BIm,^powar	1964 Chevy imptit 2-Ooor Hardtop. White,
$895	powar itaaring, radio. $1695
1963 Monza tonvurtWa. ^Whlta^^^h Mack	1963 Olds F-4S. A real beauty with gold
$895	and white tap. Buckat ttalt. $1095
1963 Cadillac 4Doar Htx^p. Full powar.	1965 Buick LtStbrt 4Door Hardtop. Grain,
$1895	power steering end brekat.* $2195
1964 Buick Wlld^iLDMi^ Sedan with pew-	1963 Mercury
$1795	ppwtr irttfiPif 9im Bftuts $1095
Honk Schloefer or Chuck Cromor	
OLIVER-BUICK	
196-210 ORCHARD LAKE	
FE 2-9165	
1966 Ford
Folcon 4-Door
cyilndtr, ratio, haatar, wM Hi Hr**, NH actual mil**, n ir atarrairty on IMa nllMnl«t b dan. Prk* to oo at 14* dm Inanca balanca at
$1688
oat a SETTER DEAL" al
John McAulifft Ford
IM Oakland Ava.	FE MI01
IMO OMC SUSURSAN, RUN! COOD^,
1M2 OLDS STARPIRE 2 DOOR ‘lardtop, umaar alaarint and aoarar rakat, powar window*. MSI at lEROME FORD Roclmtar* Ford ---------------OL l-Wll.
COMET STATION WAGON
BOB BORST
DRAFTED. 1M3 COMET CONVERT-
1963 COh^ET Convertible with bucket seats, rodio, heater. A 1 owner new car trade.
$1095
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
15 Mile at Livemois Troy ______JU 8-3816
and wtfkiy paymant* e
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
M4 S. WOODWARD AVE. SjRMINGHAM	, Ml A75M
1»*5 MERCURY HARDTOP, RED
with whH* vinwl (op, aUtO *---
Adluttabla H M755 attar 7
LLOYD
1966 MERCURY
Colonv Park atatlon wagon.
$99 Down SAVE HUNDREDS QF $ $ $
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
♦n olBs 4 6o61 HArD-
E?e*ff!nally'ttaa!r*iy>S^.^^
RdPOUHSION
INI OLDS SEDAN WITH AUTO-S7J7 WEEKLY. MUST SELL TO-
ST J7 WEEKLY. MUST SELL TODAY. CALL MR. CASH,-------
SPARTAN.
MARMADUKE
441 S. SAGINAW ST. FI 13541
DOWllEY'S
Use^ Cp Location
1084 Oakland
196f OLDS
P-M I daar, r^ Malar, autamaS ICa S« 3 tWG# iSR HfWS.
$595
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile
Inc.
Ntw Utad CAR Dliplay Arta
338-0331-338-0332 1084 OAKLAND
Cleon Up Lot Solo
in, prlcad tram . M la SMS .... Flymeuth wagan, —	■“*
Plckupt^lang wMal bi <Y ^1
ECONOMY‘'(^RrSB*D{x{a Hwt
DOWNEY'S
New
Used Cor Location
1084 Oakland
1ta3 Old*, Sugar H, 4 doer han
$1395
DOWNEY
Oldmobile
Inc.
1084 Oakland 338-0331-338-0332
1964 Olds
villa Cruiser Station Wagon v VI angina, standard shift, ri
By Andcrmi and Lmafay Wm Mi iwd Cm W Mm miWmitm Willliw wi Cm

1M4 PONTIAC OTO 2 DOOR H
LINCOLN-MERCURY
SM S. Woodward I
___________a4*-453t
1144 TEMPEST CONV
LUCKY AUTO
FE 4-100*	' or
‘"niey can’t fool me. It’s two dogs.”
Mow eM Used Cm 1961 VALIANT
alien wa^gu aulamatl
106
mi PONTIAC 4^700R, AIR CONOI-
LUCKY AUTO
HI Oakland Av*.
IMF
John McAuMffo Ford
1962 Plymouth
I Snappy lookar. |»
Down and financ* balanca ol
$888
Gal a BETTER DEAL" (
John McAuliffa Ford
430 Oakaind Av*.	FE S4lt1
m2 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR HaA6-
$1795
BEATTIE
powar. Only S4»7.
Estate Storage
-Woterford Lot-3381 Huron (M59)
____FE 2-3211___
"Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1*30" On DIxl* In Waterford at the double stoplight
OR 3-1291
DOWNEY'S
Ustd Cor Locotion
1084 Oakland
$1695
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile
Inc.
$1695
BIRMINGHAM
Cltrytlar.p|ymeuib S4I S. Woodward	Ml 7-M14
ii4r'?L7M>ufH~6AhA6UbA, sil-
ECONOMY
TODAY'S	PONTIAC IONNEVILLB 4-Daer Hard-
SPECIAL ................
$1795
1M4 BUICK WILDCAT 2-Ooer Hardtap. Powar brakes and staar-Intr autamatic. Rook bl# **^*J|^
l*4> PONTIAC. ERUippad with dauM* powar. Out at atata car, almoat like now oanditlan .. SDtS
1*44 GRAND PRIX.
liiB and brakaa. Hydramatk, fei mill brama flnWi and w
1*44 BUICK LaMORE S«oar' Hardtap. Powar itaarina and brakat, auMrnatIc, beautiful
1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA FOoar Hardtap. Standard iranamlaalon, power ataarlns. A real baauttful ear	S14*S
ISM CHIVROLET. Bauippad with
1*43 MIRCURY MONTEREY Hardtap. Power alaarInB. automatic, roar window brattaway. Leak* almett Ilka now Sllta
1*41 CHEVROLET IMPALA Mrtf-
1*41 MUSTANG Canvartlbl*. "St>" tngin*, ttandard triatniMlan. nice Mu4 flntab. Sat Mill anal
1*44 P« CUTLASS SMear Mrd-
l*4S BUICK LaSAERB 4-Oaar Sedan. Powar (tearing and brakaa, autamatic, Mua finith, now car factory warranty	umS
D Country Sedan Station
mi PONTIAC VENTURA 4Deor Hardtop. Radio, Malar, automatic IratMffliMlon, power ataarlna and
iMSTtMPtSC convartlbla. Paw-W»4 PONTIAC eONNEVILLI
Lari aa flrit claaa
CATALINA Can-varttala. Power tiaaring and power Brakaa, Hydramalle, aluminum wMota, apodal paint, ate. SSHf
J»« CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-Door Hardtap. Bean toakkit tar a GOOD uNd cart Wall, leak no
im PONTIAC eONNBVILLI BrauaMm. Factery air eanditlon.
aoiTo "“-u!
1*tt FORD FAIRLANB . 2-Ooar Sedan. Standard Irantmlitlon, V-S analM, Beautiful Wua flnWi.
1*44 CHEVEOLIT SUPER -------- -------
SL*
IIM QUICK »dea
mftw. ^lawnar^a
1*11 CHeVROLET IMPALA S-Dasr HardMB. 7jm tMrmtmt BdiMl mltaa, new ear laetafy warranty ... ItIM
7*44 CHBVELLR l-deor. Stand-
coavAiR s-Doar sedan.
I euiCK 4-Oaor Sedan. Lava. latter hurry an IMa omI iprIcalarlBMd......St1*l
4 PONTIAC CAT/^INA
ST/^INA SGaar
lyWK^yfLBCTRA nar Mm
NMn llnWi wMI* lap SUM
1M4 eUlCK WILDCAT
Ifll CORVAIR. Raulpp.. r^ and Malar, lean leaking i^^ddd tranapartattant ThS
IMPALA
1084
338-0331-3384)332
1*44 OLbs 441, HARDTOP. 44PiiB
aatro-matcblnt buckat
“SOMETHING NEW'
MIKE SAVOIE
CHEVtOin
M South waodwird eirmbwham I 4-173S-^l 4-7IS*
Convortiblo with power steoring and power broket. $325
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
15 Mile to Livemois Troy____ JU 8-3816
’LYMOil’
Estate Storage
- Wotorford Lot
3381 Huron (M59)
PE 2-1111
powar atatrlM, powar I Full Frka wHh Only SS
King Auto
6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. of Ml!
5)
CLAR1CST0N MA 5-2671 Must Dispose OF 1*41 l»LV-
MOUTH Sport Fury,
FB F4ISL McAullfte.
1964 BARRACUDA
V-l tnglnt, automatic transmla-slon, powar slaarlng and brakes. Beautllul while finish	—-
carl This Is tha Mklng (or. spacial. 1-e
mm Htm vwy lpw'mmInK fm-l^r^^^anly. Only S17*S wMi
r Eirf Used Cm 106
ms IMctra "21$" coupa. Power
1142 PONTIAC BONNIVILLE HARDTOP WITH FULL POWER, AUTOlWATIC TRANS-
MlisiON, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRIS, ABSOLUTELY NO MONSY DOWN. Asaumt weekly payments at S7.*2. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7SS0.
I TEMPEST LaMANS, EXCEL-
IMF
1962 Pontiac
Catalina Convertible
$589
Git • BETTER DEAL ' i
KEEGO
Pontioc-GMC-Tempesi
"Same toeaitan M rbmf* KEEGO HARBOR
iSs boNnevillI aufO; HAAB.
„ySE5®®
“tSTJWS
1304loldwifi
“Fft4525
Pontioc-GMC-Tempest
■"aast&aw'-
BOB BORST
cylinder i SI,S*7 full
roaNviUntUI.
( with bucket seal

l*4S Chavralal Super Sport coupe.
Pontiac Catalina <
•, automatic trensnrili.. _ frost white finish, factory «
Autobahn
AUTHORIZED V </t mile north of i 1744 S. Tatagraph
1*44 TEMPEST LEMANS, 3S4, -------lOrt* coune. floor shift wt
132*^
1*44 CATALINA SPORTS COUPE. Light blue. Whitewalls, haater, radio, Standard transmission. Economy angine. Extra clean.
1*44 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2 HARD-—	, pewtr ttaarl— —
Ito, Malar, mi S17SB. 332-*4M.
GM
P, Special prleel
KEEGO^
Tempest
XW"" JSStiS:
1965 Pontiac
Catalina canvartibla with VS angina, autamatic tranamlatlon, paw-
hMMi^''1ll^blt^^ flnhh!
$2395
BEATTIE
LUCKY AUTO
ItN lUMBta
44071
Capitol Auto
tl2 W. MONTCAtW
----MSI«» Oakland
2!d s!l» 'bw^"T “
King Auto
6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 bIks. 5.
of M15) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671
rTH'Wf(yKT.c”*T"siN“r
ABSOLUTELY NO HiwncV DOWN. Assuma weakly paymdnta of SS.75. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7S00.
GM
1965 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-door demonstrator $1495 1964 RAMBLER Station
Wagon ........$1095
1962 RAMBLER 4-door, radio, automatic..$295
Many Mon to- Choose From
VILLAGE
(Owner's InItItls)
.^ala McAnnally's Auto Salas 1*44 Pontiac BonntvIlM Sport coupe. Powar steering and brakat, automatic IrantmiMlon, low mllaaga. Factory ofllclal's car, now csr
Saa one of our courteous talesman; BOB BURKE, JIM BARNOWSKY BOB ANOBRSON BOB ANDERSON Many more sharp cart to ehooi* Irom. Slop In or call todayl
1304 Baldwin FE 84525
Across trom Pontiac Slat* Bank
1*44 PONTIAC I
“SOMETHING NEW''
MIKE SAVOIE
, CHEVROLET
Ujwm^l 4-7M*
I* iBtarlor. I14SS. 451-5*44.
RAMBLER
1965 RAMBLERS
DEMC^
4-door sedons. Very low mileage cars. Only 3,000 and 4.000 m'les. New Car Warranty. Only $95 down, 36 - month financing at bonk rotes. Credit no problem. 8 to choose from
Village
Rambler
666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900
ms PONTIAC » PAUCNGIR WAO-
rbpossbssion'
141 PONTIAC CONVIRTIBLb OWBR automatic A NO
RMOY "for’ 'SUMMeR "PUN. MUST SELL TODAY.----------------------------------------------------------
R at 14 Mila Rd. HS-aooo TRUDELL FORD MUST sell 1(4S PLYMOUTH SAT-
SILL TODAY. CALL MR. CASH,
tngkw, 2 d wHh buck
1959 PONTIACS
ThrM_ta^c^M from. ^1 prlca
11*7. Only tt d
handl* *iSr!2JI5
Call Mr* C
, FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM________ Ml 47506
FE 84071
■Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
15* PONTIAC
Syay,^i7M!{iio?*___________
IfMlBfiiniviLLTcSifv^
4is-i*n
1^60 PbNtlAC
_____.'SKWXKt
radla. htBtar. N* rnatwy daw aiauma Miwll waakly paytiNMi Wa handle and (r''*"e*	<
nancinfl. Call Mr. Dan at:
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Juataaatal
iYaliNA AUtO-
. cOnvIEtiblI
Prlca. bniy~SS' lHwIn'i ---------«.47.
KING
AUTO SALES
MS9 at Elizoboth Lokt Rd.
________FE 84088
iNs jio4YlAc'diYAOii7TTAYi6N
mMnimm $a,M
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
33M52i. SPARTAN
DOWNEY'S
New
Used Cor Locotion
1084 Oakland
1963 PONTIAC
automatic Ira brakaa and
whltawall lira*. Only 14* do« and waakly paymtnit at 512.1
HAROLD
TURNER
King Auto
6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S.
of Ml5) CLARKSTON MA 5-2671 1*43 Pontiac Catalina con.
vartlbta. Lew mllaaBt.
LLOYD
1963 PONTIAC
Bennevllla cenvt- -------
ttaarlfiB, brakaa, windewt. Buckat
*“3 TO CHOOSE FROM
$1587 Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-786$
IMil PONtlAC CONVBRTIBLi,
all lull pric*. S5 «
V car trada-ln. II,
LUCKY AUTO
ItiM GSAND ntlX
full HUM’, air emdiiianind. iu-lamatic franamlttltn, rtdit and
Mimliat'.......oitN
tattrlM W Brakaa. Law mlia. ■ea. PKtary warranty ...WN
lltflll'y*Tlff^ |CATy.l^NA »<mr Brakat, Hydramatlc.'nMr'Mr
1965 OLDS Cutlou Hardtop. V-8, outomotic, powor itMring and brakos, oloctric win-
SAVE
ms PONTIAC CATALINA »
Aik fori John Oonley-Win Hop|»-Lyiii Bosinger--Duont Br«wn-Carl Mothony Gory Ctcoro-Ddn Polosek-Dowey Potiprin-Joo Galordi-Tommy Thompson
PONTIAC-BUICK l \\ 651-9911
855 $. Rochottor Rd., Vk Milo South of Downtown Roehntor
1965	PONTIAC Cotoiha 2-door hardtop. Full
powor including 6-woy pewtr leot, ttoc-tric windows. 6000 mil# cor with trans-feroblo now cor warranty..................$2595
1963	OLDS 98 ConvtrtiUo. Powor ttoerfng ond
^okoi. Motollic	Mui.	A	rool buy........$1695
1964	OLDS Dynamic 88 4-door hordtop.
Shorp ot .................................$1645
1963 OLDS F85 6-passongor stotion wagon. V8, outomotic, rodio, hootor, whitowoll tiros.
Gold ond whito ...........................$1395
1966	OLDS Deluxe Toronodo with full power including 6-woy power seot. Only 3,700 miles. Transferable new cor worronty .. SAVE
2 YEAR WARRANTY
635 S. Woodvrord Ave. Birmingham 647-5111
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 47560
COME
TO
THE
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile
Inc.
1084 I 3384)331-3384)332
Houghten
Olds
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
Yes Yes Yes WE HAVE Yeor End Sovings On All '66 Olds
OLDS 61 4do*r hardtap, tun irv aauiatnanl, air eanillliwinB,
"wSietJalnlnN.
1*44 OLD! Tartnada. autamatic.
Btap In taday tar
SSU'
Ask for Loon (Goom) / Robertson or Vom Shof-field. Soles Monoger at
Houghten
Olds
OL 1-9761 Rochostor
BIRMINGHAM
TRADES
1965 SKYLARK	$1988
V4. Automellc Trintmitflon, Power tteerlng	
1962 ELECTRA .		 $99 DOWN
Convertible — 1-Owner and In Immacutata CondHIan	
1965 LeSABRE ....		$2188
2-Ooor Hardtap -	- Rid Plnlsh, Partaci Shapa
1963 RIVIERA ....		$1988
A-1 Cenditlan,	Just Risht for Summar
1965 OLDS 			$2188
Dynamic "66" ^Ooer Hirdtap - Beautiful Blue Plnlth	
1964 ELECTRA ....		$2288
FOoer Hardtap -	vinyl Raef. Air CendlttanhiB
1965 SKYLARK ....		$2688
a-Pttaanear Sports Waaon DeuMt Pewtr, Chrema Rack, Pamry Warranty	
1964 SPECIAL ....		$1488
V-6 Inflna, Autamatic TraiwmitttaiL Fawtr	
1965 CHEVROLET ..		$2088
Imptia lupar tpart	CenvarHbla — OeuMa Pawar
1965 ELECTRA . ...		$3288
"22S" Canvartibla -	Pull Pawar, Pactery warranty
1964 RENAULT ....		$588
Dauphina 4Deer ltdi	m — Ixcallant Tranipertatlenl
1962 BUICK			$1288
S-Door Hardtop -	■ 1-Ownar and Lew Mltaaga
- DOUBLE CHECK --USED CARS-
554 S. Woodward
647-56C0
100
Top Quality, ono-owner new cor trades tp choose from
WHERE YOU EXPEa MORE . . . AND get IT
65 Mt. Clomoni
At WMi Track
FE 3-7954 '
1959 Romblor Ambossodor
40ear laaan. j
$495
1963 GRAND PRiX
wNh a bttuHtal raat turuuetaa (Inlth, m$mm trim, EwMa pawar, rtdtay haatar, akimlnum wliaala. Ready at Only -
$1695
1965 VW 2-Door
Lika Ictnamyt Try Nito ana tn
$1495
1957 Otdi Super
$150
1966 Pontiac Hordtop	1963 Pontiac Star Chiof
40ear, laadad wlHt automatic.	4Doer Hardtap. Vltia with auta-
dewT i^w^'vanK^^j^m^	
tral, black cordovan tap, rad finish and whRawalis. Many, many	$1495
mere extras. Save	1964 Pontiac
1958 PONTIAC 2-Door Auta!nl5ic**rldl*r'ttata^^ walls. Only -	wfiSd'ZU mltaa'^SSlTa ^ yulpmant. wWh yitawatk ar*‘mwlnB. and**brakaa. dnRST
$495	$1995
1965 Catalina Convortiblo	1964 Buick Spociol '
with mayftir mataa finWi, Hack tapk Mack trim, 1SB6S mllM. rw Eta, haatar, Bdwar atairine and brakic, whitawallt. Only-	iSSbSTRi tSRJSTrJdtt haatar wkltawaltaTv^anelnat nica car. Only—
$2595^	$1395
1964 Pontioc Cotolina	1966 Romblor Clouic
40eer Hardtap. iparWlM ague malic tranimlSton"*eeIw ju** ing and brakat. radio, haatar and wnItvwAlli. Oftty-w	matte, pawar itaartae an7Wa% radio, haatar, whltawall tlrut^ Mot# Cxtruk
$1795	$600 Discount
Ask for Pot Jarvis - Kon Johnspn - Bob Hill
Pontiac - Rambler
On M24 In Lako Orion	^
t



THE POITTIAC PBBS8, MOlTDAYt JULY V,


Whenwe
Myou a used car is O.K., this is what
we're taiking about.
QUAliTY © USED CAR DEAliaR WARRANTY
IB «h( (Mat of BMchnicd Cdhm of lh« Vdddc, iht Dealer agraa ■■ MkmK
(a) rereparlodefSOdiyabeilaBlie——,19----,lhaDedarwmpeySO!(ortka|M((iaad
labor repair bilh, with tl	...................
_________________le, provided that the repabaara lakes COR of ia the Daalar'fiiiop at aw Dealei*kii|alar
(ctaU price, that the fcoiaiiiii« 50% la paid ia cadi bp lha rarchsKr, aad ibu aacb icpafai ds aol «adil)r »r vcbicle wamaty applicibla to the Vcbicla.
from coUidaB, accident, abuM or miaae. Nevertbdeah the Dealer will furaidi rrplaceaaiat dre^ tabei aad/or labor du(ii« the 3(May period epecabol above at a dinount of 25% tnaa (he Ocalai's regular pikea if tha leaiaiaiiis eoit ia paid is caeh bjr the FurchiMr.
^	^pM and labor repair bilb neccaaqr to keep the Vchicla la aenriceafala ooaditiea aate
Bormal oie, provided that the lepain are laade la the Dealar'a owa dbop at the Dealeir'f icr*v lelal priea and that the leataiaiiy 15% b paid ia caah bp the Puidiiaer.
X Thb Wanaatp and the Dealei'a oadcrtaUagi hereoadcr ibaU DM apply if the Vehicle b ORd as a toWM
X TU Wanraatp b breed bp the Dealer only aad dm bp the Baasabctiaer of the Vddcki
wr arebrirer ocp dbr parMB b anaar/ir tl acp «br CaWllip b «aa«iiM bM Or adi Mr Kdida X ThbWarraatpiinM be available with the Vddda at the deaa of payaieM far aapiepaba or a4jaMaaalhaa
who b to retain a copy, la wiinea whereof ire have attachad our dgaaturef Ihb _
A 25>month used car warranty from Chevy dealers. This warranty Is coming from dealers who really want your business now, and In the future-perhaps a chance to sell you a new Chevy someday. And we’re ready to put our reputations on the dotted line to prove it. Come In and browse around the.OK cars—and our other good used car buys, too.

StoO*. Oleee. LUt «f «••((
1965 Dodg* SSrSIli	t!m
»1695
*1995
l964Ch«vn>^
-aiL‘T6r^l295
itosi rofinac
*1695
IW4Chnr i964PtonHac
^i7Q5
IMIiv U^kiU.	I#
1964 Pontiac
^1795
1964 Chdvy
PklH^fa Too. e «yU^. RoO* «mI ▼I %wS hS^AMolwJiiMno.
1964Chev/
Corwrtr Com CoovortO .. .
aoOo, RU wMi m4 bOortM,
1963 OMs
DpooMle tS CoiNortiyo. Porew Mm
I. Automotie, Ridio,
1964 Pontiac
UohrWiM.
1957 Buicic
^495
^395
^795
$395
HOMER MIGHT CHEVROLET
160 S. Wathingfon	628«2528
OXFORD
1965 Chovrolot
hopoio. 3<Door Hooito& AMo. hootor, iwfioa wMbMoT^
1965 Malibu
^995
$]|995
1965 Joep
4^«booi dUv% gfogiv Midt tofib
»1895
1964AAonza
Coo««tfiUo,o«lifa4Miio,lMatar.i«4k ▼I vOS MlwoS tb»«, Mlo^Uock M 1X7^
1964AAonza
$1245
1964 Monza'^^J
$1195
1962Ch«vyll
1962 Owvv
StaHoo WO0OO, V4, at
1962 AAonza
S^loor, koolor, npOib whUtooB fimb
*995
ni95
*895
W61 Omrahl
V4L dwtoa' noil** hdotoo
1959awviolet
4>Door Id Alfa V*Sa ooto. fratii.a
1959 Pontioc
4 4oof. V.S, oofo, traiM.
1957 Plymouth
fs*mpor vwwmwph ▼^e muiOb livnvif
*395
*195
*195
1953 Chm,
1 Tm llaU Bo4y Tmek, 6
CRISSAAAN
CHEVROLET
755 S. Rochottor if 652^1
ROCHESTER
1962 ^ovrolet

»•.... m-----------
MomoT pow
*995
*1095
*395
prlMatoolp
1964Corvair
4 ipofA Only
1956CadiUae
4>0MrSO(hMV dhoip OMT Ml I
1963Buick
$1305
NMldb iMMtar oM.olMHril MfOd.	IW#7w
1961	Chevrolet
ImH* CeRvetHbk V4, POtotMalkle, ^
Mwer •teeftna «mI brolgee, Mtile, fced^iM etmeM tlwetfaww beitp
1964 Wildcat
$1995
1962	Pontiac
0^—I—1	^895
1965 Buick
AbocIqI Cowwflliloh TiNVMibo ooImr
iMrtctiinp IntariDC. Hw^dN lep.
® ^1995
oetei.1iwn.Ohly
1963Bu'idc
1964 Bukk
Mviefo, foern wMi on._
tMkeorieUwMwOply
.1964 Bukk
LsSobte, 4<Oeor Iteidtepa kohl wMi peM sleeHM wmI |mhM, IwHep, wkWeewll Ihee wid e Only
1964 LeSabra
igTifaS?
*1895
*2295
*1695
Ml tiree. Ueoa efbtta te|». T
AL HANOMTE, INC CHEVROLET
209 N. Petit Mvd.	6924411
LAKE ORION
1961
Impale, SOeer
fcsras
1963 Chevy	h
Impede Ceepe, Y4Let>lemaH^.pamir WW poamr brt^ rodicb b«^.
1962 Ford


heeieivpaly
1962 Chovy /
*9«
1965 Corvair
44Mer HertHep, evtoroolk, MeBep beeletbOHiy ^	.
1963 Piymoiith
%-:ass!x.s
*1195
1965 VW	eaaw^re
-**■"»»»■•» $1295'
1962 Olds
4-Deer Sedee, V4, e
1965 Chevy
m--- W^iUo MJt —-*-Am,
J35J
1963Chevy
1964Chevetle
: 1995 '•2995
tonnmn-	JL»*.	^ -i
1964 VW
*1095
*1595
*995
1963 Falcon *ww#«i
/Tw
HASKINS
CI«VROlir
6751 Dbdp Hay.
CLARKSrbN
63S4t0-
YOU
CAN BE SURE IF YOU BUY
UNDER THE
S> SIGN
\ r
w w' -
THE PONTIAC PftESS. MONDAY. JULY *5. 19M

TOIPGHT
•:N (4) Nem, fi^eather,
Sports
(7) Movit: “The Ghost Goes West” (1986) Robert Dcmat
(I) peimis the Menace
(55)	Superman .
(U) Friendly Giant
•:1S.(56) Merlin the Magician l:N (l) (4) (Color) Network News
(«) MarshalDiUoo (80) Little Rascals (50) Dlacwroring America 7:N (2) (Color) Greyhoimd Derby
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (») Movie: “&spicion” (IMl) Cary Grant, Joan Fontaine, Sir Cedric Hard-wicke. Dame May TTbitty (50) Soupy Sales
(56)	(Spe^l) International Magazine
7:30. (2) To TeU the Truth (4) (Color) Hullabaloo
TV Features
'Black Power' Viewed
INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINES, 7:00 p.m. (56) Features are on Northern Ireland rioting, the Turkish education system, cigarette smuggling from Switzerland to Italy, and the upper-class Briton.
JOHN DAVIDS(HiI, 9:00 p.m. (4) Guests are folk-rock singers Jop and Eddie; George Carlin and Richard Pryor are on hand for comedy skits.
(7) 12 o’aock High (50) (Color) *Lloyd Thax-
ton
8:00 (2) I’ve Got a Secret
(4) (CoIot) John Forsythe (56) Museum Open House 8:30 (2) Vacation Playhouse (4) (Oolor) Dr. Kildare (7) Jesse James (50) Merv Griffin (56) U.S.A.
8:SS (9) News
9:00 (2) (Color) Andy Griffith (4) ((^<dor) John Davidson (7) Shenandoah (9) Movie: “Man From God’s Country’’ (1958) George Montgomery 9:80 (2) (Color) Hazel (7) Peyton Place 10:00 (2) Mike Douglas
(4) (Color) Run for Your Life
(7) (Color) Big Valley (50) Talent Scouts 10:30 (9) 20 20 11:00,(2).(4) (7) (9)
News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:30 (2) Movie: “First Man Into Space’’ (1959) Marshall lliompson (4) (Color) Tonight (7) Movie:	“The Big
Heat” (1953) Glenn Ford, Gloria Grahame, Lee Marvin, Jeanette Nolan (9) Movie: “Tonmrrow Live’’ (1943) John Clements
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ
(9) Window on the World
PEYTON PLACX, 9:30 p.m. (7) Lee tries to blackmail Leslie.
TUESDAY
TODAY, 7:00 a.01. (4) Program is devoted to an exSmination of “black power.’’
vci Urged to Cut Down
.'V	■ ‘
Hectic Pace
Washington (upd - The
hectic pace of a White House bridMo-be is leaving its marie Luci Johnson i- and her mother Is urging her to slow | down and get more rest before the Idg day, now less than two
Luci accompanied her father, flte President, to services at Church yesterday, even though she appeared weary from htf strenuous round of prewedding activities. -
As she walked down a long flight of steps at the church, with her father firmly grtp-
1:15 (7) News 1:39 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:09 (7) Dragnet
(7) Dating Game (50) Dickory Doc
AFTERNOON
TUESDAY MORNING
6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News 6:25. (2) Summer Semester 6:39 (4) Classroom (7) Funews
1:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:99 (4) (Color) Today (7) Three Stooges 7:91. (2) Network News 7:19 (2) Happyland 8:99 (2) Capti^ Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:25 (7) News
8:39 (7) Movie: “Holy Matrimony’’ (1943) Monty Woolly, Grade Fields 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round
9:90 (2) Andy GriffiUi (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke 9:55 (4) News 19:99 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Eye Guess (9) Hercules 19:25.(4) (Color) News 19:39 (2) McCoys
(4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye 11:99 (2) Divorce Court
(4) (Color) Chain Letter (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Vacation Time 11:39 (4) (Color) Showdown
Nurses' Wage War Widening
Near Full Rebellion in San Francisco Area
Lord Snowden Is Hospitalized for a Checkup
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)
The long-repressed complaints of hospital nurses about their pay approached full-scale rebellion today in the San Francisco Bay area
Registered nurses by the hindreds say they will hang up their white caps next week unless the hospitals forget “the Florence Nightingale bit" and come across with “a living wage.’'
A state condliator hoped to bring the nurses and hospital representatives together tomorrow after discussing the issues with the two groups separately last week and today. But the mediator was not
LONDON (DPI) - Lord Snowden, husband of Princess Margaret, has been in St. Bartholomew’s Hospital for a checkup since Friday as a National Health Service patient, it was learned today.
He was given a private room because there was one available,’’ Hospital Stewart Antony Brett said. “But no special foods other arrangements have been laid on.’’
Nurses have been complaining quietly among thenuelves for years that their wages — about on a par with the pay of store clerks — are far too low for the training and responsibilities they have
Last spring 20 registered their dissatisfaction b y picketing Kaiser Hospital.
Three weeks ago, 91 nurses walked off the job at Eden Hospital in suburban Castro Valley.
It was the first time bedside nurses anywhere quit on such a mass scale. Their walkout touched off an avalanche of resignations throughout the Bayaiwa.
By today at least 2,280 regi^ stered nurses in 33 hospiUls had submitted resignations, effective Aug. 4, according to a spokesman tor the hospitals, which employs 3,644 UN’s.
Hqpdrads more in other California hospitiils were threatening to join the Vralkout.
12:90 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Luncheon Date 12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Oolor) Swingin’ Country
(7) Father Knows Best (9) Pe<9le in Conflict (50) M 0 v i e: “Dragomi WeUs Massacre’’ (1957) Dennis O’Keefe, Barry Sullivan, Mona Freeman, Katy Jurado 12:45 (2) Guiding Ught 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life (4) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “Flirtation Walk” (1934) Dick Powell, Pat O’Brien 1:25 (2) News
(4) Doctor’s House Call 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) (G)lor) News 2:09 (2) Password
(4) (Ck)lor) Days of Our Lives
(7) Newlywed Game 2:39 (2) (Color) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (50) Love That Bob 2:55 (7) News 3:99 (2) To Teli the Truth (4) (Color) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) News (9) News
3:39 (2) Edge of Night
(4) (Oolor) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Ck>lor) Bozo (7) Dark Shadows 4:39 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Where the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:99 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) News, Weather, Sports (56) Koltanowski on (hiess 5:89 ( 56) What’s New 5:45. (7) Network News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall
pale and fatigned.
But, like most 19-year-olds, Luci made a quick recovery.
She later attended Mass at Roman Catholic church and then went to a party for one of her bridesmaids.
MORE SLEEP’
“Her mother says she needs more sleep, because of her steady round of activiUes over the last few days,” said Mra. Elizabeth Carpenter, the First Lady's press secretary.
Otherwise, she said, Luci is in good health.
4SPait	H		a At whit
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HSIiflH ililill ■lillH
HOME IMPROVEMENT IS OUR BUSINESS

Ocean Study Set
SAN DIE(K), Calif. (Jfl - A four-year drilling and research program of the ocean bottom
has been announced by Scripps Institution of Oceanography and the National Science Founda-Uon.
The first part of the study will be supported by a 85.4-million contract.
mMi
Savings, Loan Confab
MACKINAC ISLAND (JV-The 79th annual convention of the Michigan Savings and Loan League opened here Sunday. It continues througlf Wednesday.
Leader Is Identified
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. W -John Tyler of Miami, Fla., has been installed as president of the International Association of Identification.
— Radio Programs—
WJIK760) WXYZn 270) CKLW(900) WWJ(9S0) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJ9KQ 500) WHFI-fM(94.7)
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NO MONEY DOWN-FHA and BANK RATES NO PAYMENTS 'TIL DKEMIEK
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Km	NIGHTS UUNQAYS PHONE:
maa-iMi
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Ever feel like this when the phone rings? You need an extension.
‘ You're mixing a cake in the kitchen and the phone rings—in the bedroom. \Or perhaps you have Only a kitchen phone, and it rings while ypu're making the beds, 'ifbu know the feeling. 0ut with a phohe in both places, you never fOel up a tree, for the sol(0 of your sanity, order a convenient extension phone.
EsEtention phonaa now coot lest!
Th# monthly rat* for an oxtanslon phono Bomo tima for JuBt S4* (uaod to ba $6 Ib ndw only 96^. And thara'a no Inotalla- oaeh). And tha monthly rata for a Prineaaa tion charga.	phono la atill Juat 75^.
Th* ono-tlma eharga for Prineaaa* To order your PrinoeaaoxtanalonplioMw phoitaa has boon raduood. Wo'll now oon- Just eoll yoor telephone bualiiaaa efflea* noot one or more Prinooas phonoa at the or oak your talophono man.
(A« ahwaBB buNsm ta bMb a M*nl tMta)


20-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE
COLORS
SURF GREEN-COFFEE
SPANISH GOLD-ACTEC GOLD SOUFFLE BEIGE-AVOCADO ANTIQUE GOLD-SAUTERN ROYAL BLUE
30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RURRERIZED PAD
Just imagine ... 30 yards of this super 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for 12.28 per month.
SUPER -SOr NYLON GuorantMd 30 Vaan In Writing)
YARDS	CASH PRICE	M0NTHLY>AYIjiENn
35	$406	$14.33
40	$464	$16.38
45	$522	$18.41
50	$580	$20.46
55	$638	$22.5^
60	$696	$24.05
10-YEAR WEAR GUARANTEE
COLORS
•	Paacock • Mutcotal
•	MapI* Sugar • Gloria Graan a Sand • Anriqua Gold
•	SItcuit Saiga • Etamal Fira a Cloy Saiga
•	Soy Laof • Down Gray
Sale Price
3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 30 TARDS INSTALLED DVER RVDDERIZED DAD
Just imagine ... 30 yards this 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for only $9.46 per month.
GUARANTEED 10 YEARS IN WRITINl
*262
NO MONEY DOWN ONLY 9.46
Per Month
TARDS	MSN PRICE	MONTHLY PAYMENTS
35	$308	$10.87
40	$351	$12.39
45	$895	$13.94
50	$439	$15.50
55	$483	$17.04
60	$527.	$18.59
NYLON
FACE
1S-YEAR WEAR GUARAHTEE
COLORS
•	Whaot a Moiza GoM
•	OuHl Slua • AAocho
•	Oliva • AAopla Sugar
•	Surf Giaan * Rad
•	AAortinl • Royal Slua
•	Sand Saiga • Coppar
•	Paacock • Walnut
Save $4 P«r Yard
30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RURRERIZED PAD
Just imagine . . . 30 Yards of this 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for $10.62 per month.
Guaranteed 15 Years In Writing
*294
Only
10.62
Per
Month
YARDS	OASH PRIOE	MONTHLY PAYMENTS
35	$343	$12.10
40	$392	$13.83
45	$441	$15.56
SO	$490	$17.29
55	$539	$19.03
60	$588	$20.75
OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311
3760 OniE HWY. ORAVTOH PLAIHS
NEW STORE HOURS
NMbaMlFri.10to0 Tow., Wad, Than, Sat, 10 ta 6S30
Think Karpet Think Karen’s ..1. ■
l/iW L ocdfion of KAREN'S 0\£PF^ 3750D/rieh»r
|- t<^iMtferSeichMt .■\~lfewaniJohnson
to i;; v.-th
OHAWK - MAGEE-• DOWNS- FIRTH-ROXBURY - BEATTIE HARDWICK MAGEE CORONET - 8ARWICK - ALDON - ARTLOOM



Kf;

SUPPUMOlf TO
THE PpiynAC PRESS
Sears

r*/!
MONDAY, JULY 2S, 1966 , ,V ^


‘is
kS

Pi
I Keiimore .ColdsfJOt. Silvertone Sold Only by Sears - Your Assurance of Top Quality and Performance
/!?«*’-v?iT
Kenmore Console
ZIG ZAG
SEWINO
MACHINES
ON SALE!
$
No Trade*In Required
•	Sew Zig-Zag and straight stitch
•	Sew on buttons, make buttonholes
•	Mend, dam, baste and overcast
•	Sew decOTStive embroidery stitches
•	Easy to sew fancy applique work
•	Walnut finished hardwood ccmsole
SEARS CARE SERVICE... Aaodicr Reason to Bay at Scars Sears Factory Trained Specialists Assure You Service Satisfaction With PersonaliEed, Professional Care . . . Wherever You Live or Move in the U^.A.
NO MONEY DOWN on Any Appliance You Buy on Credit at SearsI
8bop ewt Beere end aeve
Sears
lanora *hd oa SatMhcllM Gaataaleei ar Year Msaey Back

DowntownToniiac PONTIAC, MlCfit Phone FE 5^171
Open Monday, lliursday;
Fri^y^ Saturday,
V . TiU 9:00 P.M.

KT-5C



15;


Sears
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SAVE^^OJI
Rsfulttf
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N» Tr«4«^ B«iainA^.:
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•	WtMkltm ypu!ll iMv«r 4tAgti£^ C
• Six hatf-wUitfa liMihif a4Nlk *»	-
IB aay iitoe lawt hdyit PN*ie» £
•*>C«ninnhnoi Batani to mako feoiiNr
iifiiif GuvDMi ocBiii iM rait-raMttu
povoalaiii-finUi intocior kolda 636 Dm. Two largo gUdo-out baakota, 3 door Aaloao. Adjoatabla cold oontrot, intirioo lodt and arfMj-oigniu light Mag* natte door gaakat and fhiih-door hinging.
ON SALE!
Coldspot 15.7 Cubic-Foot UPRIGHT FREEZERS
8MnLa«r
159
NoTnuU4n Baquirad
Priced low!—but look at theae flaatira: Oemdiie porodUin*finiih interior holds 648 pounds, lliree fiast* froeie dielves for constant sir circulation around food. Lar^ bottom trivet, cold control, flush-door hinging, magnetic door gasket to seal cold air in.
less
ON SALE!
Coldspot 15.0 Cubic-Foot TmNWALL FREEZERS
SauB Low Prlo.
159
No Trs4«-la Soqulred
Space-saving thinwaU design holds 525 lbs. of frosen food. Genuine porodain finiah interior, total-contact freexing coils, magnetic door gasket, fhish-lid hinging for a built-in look, counterbalanced lid.
MONEiY DOIVN on Senrw Batay Pasyment Plaun
2 MWS,
Sears
1041 Cal>io*Foot ]^^ro«fleM ItoMcMraton
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tii
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A. Range Hood and B. Base Optional Extra
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with
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One Year Tube and Parta Guarantee M-Day Free In-Store Service
Fne in-atore asrvice on any Smm Portable TV (free home aervioe on Conaole TV) if any part ^vea defective within 00 daya of aale. Free repUoement if any tube, tranaietor or part (induding future tube) proven daective within one year. Service ia extra aftar 00 daya.
Start Care Sarvice Protecta the Value of your TV
Swn Faetary TIMwd 8p«WM« Amn Yow itanrinaalWMUMi wiUi PanomlM. PweMUGail Cm . . . flmlM Whm Ym Wut It, Whm-mr You Uv*«r Mo*« UTIwUAA.
a
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One-dial
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1.1b QiMfeUW	—**it o€ BUomo ApplloiioW'
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Bright, vhrid ato>iMrliigt L^'iim'Cofi^riS^ •N nmofvabl* foe vm M^t)plila lioddL ThriadJ | Hfelar ihkld ndmem ifiant tor eari* >iewms.6
6-indi ■peak«n|m)dnais ■talio^rnfMManL.j
Ham§ Trial. ^ « ThMr«!s No Obligation -

Ttf Wmjthr
THE PONTIAC PRfflKBOVER PAGES
VOL. IM — NO. 1*4_____^ it ★ ★ ★	PONTIAC, MICHIGAN* MONDAY, JULY 25, 1966 —52 PAGES
AUTOBAHN TRAGEDY - Twenty-eight Belgian schoolchildren, their driver and two teachers were killed today when their bus crashed off a bridge at Idstein, Germany, and plunged to a road below. Nine children were reported seriously injured. The bus, carrying the 40 persons Inxne from a sumer camp, broke through the Inidge side, somersaulted and crashed on its roof.
Congress Shapes Bills to End Airline Strike
WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ore., overhauled his proposal for ending the 18-day airline strike today and said the Senate should pass it as soon as possible.
Republicans were at work on a strike-stopping bill of their own, raising the
possibility that a dispute over the proper course to take might delay the first, phase of congressional action.
Morse, who first proposed a bill that would have the government run the airlines while the contract dispute is settled, scrapped that for another which would pave the way for a back-to-work order and set up a mediation panel to seek a perma-
nent settlement.
At the Labor Department, Assistant Secretary of Labor James J. Reynolds said negotiations were stalemated and that there was virtnally no chance of agreement as long as emergency legislation was being seriously discnssed in Congress.
ROBERT C. STETLER
“Everybody is going to wait to see ^at kind of a shoe is dropped up there,” Reynolds said after another fruitless round of talks with the AFLrCIO International Association of Machinists and negotiators for United, Eastern, National, Northwest and Trans World air-
3 Promotions at GM Truck
Morse said he will seek action today in the Senate Education and Labor Conunittee when it meets in executive session.
In Sales Management
In Toda/s Press
Racial Scene Things quiet down in Brooklyn and Cleveland— PAGEA-4.
Euromarf
Agreement is reached on single farm pcdicy— PAGEB-12.
Arkansas Vote Seven Dems sedung Faubus seat in primary tomorrow — PAGE A-11.
Area News ......C-t
M
......D-3
lie D-13 Csmics	D-18
......A-4
......D4
......D4
...C-1-C4
.....C-ll
TVriladia Prsgrams IMS WBam, Earl ....!..M
The promotion of Robert C. Stelter to the positicai of general sales manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division was announced today by Calvin J. Werner, vice president of General Motors and divisional general manager.
He succeeds Richard C. Wood-house, who is retiring under provisions of the General Motcna retirement program after serving the division for more than 36 yearn.
Weraer also aanoimced the pnmiotions of Edward F. manager, and Ihomas L. Harris, former central regional sales manager, to two newly created positions.
Lewis is promoted to retail sales manager for coaches and trucks. In addition to directing coach sales activities he now will also be responsible for the division’s Mail and fleet truck
Harris is promoted to the new post of executive assistant to the general sales manager. He
1 report to Stdter and direct activitin of the tmdc distribu-
((MiiMd oh Page S. OoL 4)
■r
r
U.S. Mum on Ho Wire
N. Viets Fade Into Jungles After Big Fight
Cong Strike on Fringe of Saigon,^Downing Jet, Hitting Outposts
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — North Vietnamese army regulars faded into the jungles near North Viet Nam’s border today after mauling a U.S. Marine company in a blazing weekend fight.
But the Viet Cong struck on the fringes of Saigon, blasting down a U.S. Air Force FIDO jot fighter and attacking a string of government outposts.
Guerilla groand fire brought down the jet 26 miles outside Saigon but U.S. militury officials said the pilot ejected and was recovered safely.
It was the H8th U.S. Air Force plane lost in the South.
Hours earlier, the Viet Cong hit nine South Vietnamese outposts in a crescent south of the capital with machine gun and mortar fire.
ATTACKED CAMP They also attacked a camp
for Communist defectors 26 miles to the south, then withdrew after wounding several former convades.
The wave of hit-and-run attacks south of Saigon was a Conununist response to the large-ocale groand and atr op-atkms elsewhere in the country by American, Korean and South VietnameM troops.
In the far north just below the lilitarized zone, U.S. Ma-continued to pres6 into th^ rugged hills and deep jun-^gltt where 698 North Vietnam-1 regulars have been report-Ailled in an 11-day sweep.
jnf/ac D;V. Announces Record Sales
Pontiac Motor Division announced today a record sale of Pontiacs and Tempests for the middle 10 days this month.
General Sales Manager Thomas L. King said sales totaled 25,031 units for the July 11-20 period.
The previont record for die period was set in 1915 when 19,999 new can were sold, 25 per cent less than the recent
Positions Are Filled *""•
Ibe gains at Pontiac Motor Division were instnimontal in the over-all increase in car sales for General Motors Corp. the second 10 days of July.
GM, which supplies more than SO per cent of the market, said Saturday its sales totaled 121,188 passenger can during the period, compared with 114,436 the same 10 days last year.
AMC DECLINES Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. also reported increased car sales fw the period, while American Moton Corp. said its sales declined.
Ford, Chrysler and AMC reported their figures Friday.
GM noted there were nine selling days in the 1966 period compared with only eight last year.
Flash
WASHINGTON UR - President Johnson aonomiced today “with deep regret” the reslg-aalion of Edwin 0. Reisciinner as UJB. imbasssdsr to Ji^an and the sdeetfM ol U. Alaxis
■LncT HAavav moon
DEATH ON GOLF gOURSE-The wreckage of of the light plane that crashed and burst into flames at Lansing, Rl., Sportsman’s Golf Club, killing professional golfer Tony Lema, his wife
and two others, lies in a water hazard near the course’s seventh green. The plane was en route to Joliet, 111. from Akron, Ohio, where Lema had just completed play in the PGA Tournament.
Plane Crash Kills Lema
LANSING, ni. (AP) - Tony Lema, the deli^tful Champagne Kid whose quick wit and flashing smale had charmed the golfing millions of two continents, died as he had lived—on the golf course.
British Open, played that year at craggy old St. Andrews. He had never before played the course, nor had he ever used the smaller British ball, nor did he even practice.
ing challenge by Nicklans to win the tournament, one of the most prestigious in the world.
Lema, 32, his wife, Betty, and two others were killed last night when their light plane
Loose and relaxed, he took a 73 on the opening round, then set his jaw, barged into the lead and held off a clos-
He also won the $50,000 World Series of Golf in 1964. His earnings soared to $101,816.62 in 1965 , and he won the Carling World and his second straight Buick Open.
Related Stories, Picture on Pages C-7, C-6
plunged into the manicured turf of a golf course straddling the Indiana-Illinois border, a course where Lema was to have played a one-day tournament today.
The otiier victims were Mrs.
Doris Mnlien of Joliet, lU., the , and Dr. George Bard of ', the copilot.
Speck Case Ready fa Go to Grand, Jury
Hot, Humid; Rain Possible
TTie plane was en route to Joliet from Akron, Ohio, where Lema had (dayed in the Professional Golfers Association Championship yesterday. It crashed and burst into flames on the Lansing Sportsman’s Club course.
A witness, Louka Campagna, said the low-flying plane swerved to avoid a group of people standing near the club house, the engines died, then started and died again, and the plane plunged to the ground, digging up a furrow near the seventh green before bursting into flames.
CHICAGO fAP) - Evidence the state will use in its case against Richard Speck, accused of strangling and stabbing eight nurses, was scheduled to be presented to the Cook County grand jury today.
State’s Atty. Daniel Ward said yesterday, “We anticipate the presentation of this case to the grand jury Mond^.”
Speck, 24, is confined to the city jail hospital where he has been since his arrest July 17. His condition was reported yesterday as satisfactory.
‘The pilot was a hero,” he said. “The plane swerved to the left—if it didn’t a lot of people would have been hurt.”
Speck is charged with murdering Gloria Jean Davy, 22, who police believe was the first of the eight nurses killed when an intruder forced his way July 14 into the South Side townhouse where the nurses lived.
Lema was born In Oakland Calif,, and grew np and played on the municipal courses in and aroand the San Francisco area nntil he joined the Marines in 1952.
He spent 13 months as an assistant pro in the San Francisco area after leaving service, took a job as head pro in Elko, Nev., thm joined the professional tour in 1957,
He was fourth on the money winning list in 1963 and skyrocketed to golfs upper echelon in 1964. That year he captured the Bing Crosl^, the Tbunderbird and Buick <^>ens and the hearts of the British.
He flew to Scotland for the
5-Mill Question in Holly District
Voters ia the HoUy School District today are being asked to approve a five-mill operating millage increase for the
PoDs located at Beusett Jmrior High Schoal and Da-
wlll be epoi aptil 8 p.m. •
StilweU, 54, was in San Francisco last week lor speeches to the Commonwealth and Press CInbs.
His Statement Says'No Trial in View'tor GIs
Harriman Cautions Hanoi About Taking Action Against Fliers
WASHINGTON (AP) — The State Department withheld comment today on a cable from North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh to the Columbia Broadcasting System declaring there is “no trial in view’’ for captured American airmen.
CBS had sent a message Thursday to the North Vietnamese leader asking whether he had decided to place the airmen on trial.
Ho’s four-word reply, in English was received yesterday.
The Hanoi government had indicated earlier that the captured pilots would be tried as war criminals.
The Pentagon says about 45 Americans are captives in North Viet Nam and contends they should be treated as prisoners of war.
ISSUES WARNING Roving Ambassador W. Aver-ell Harriman again cautioned Hanoi yesterday against going through with threats to try the Americans, but declined to predict what sanctions the United (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
As if heat isn’t enough, we now have humidity to contend with and a chance of thundershowers tonight.
At 8 a.m. the humidity and the temperatnre stood at 75 in downtown Pontiac. By 1 p.m. the mercury had climbed to 92.
Rating Unfair, Says Court Race Hopeful
The lows tonight will be 64 to 70 with a chance of showers.
Sunday’s weather was warm, and muggy with a high of 92.
Saturday’s thermometer only reached 88 under a cloudy sky.
Tomorrow should be a little cooler with highs in the low 80s and cloudy skies.
Wednesday’s outlook is also partly cloudy and cool.
According to the five day forecast, temperatures .are expected to average 1 to 3 de-, grees below normal this week.
A Probate Court candidate who scored second in the ratings of the Oakland Citizens League has filed a protest with the organization t^ause the brother-in-law of the preferred candidate is a member of the rating committee.
Protesting the committee’s “sense of propriety and judgment” is Burton R. Shifman, a municipal judge in Oak Park for 10 years, and one of five candidates seeking the probate seat.
Green Beret Training Chief Missing on Plane in Pacific
The committee gave the top rating* to Eugene A. Moore, son of Circnit Judge Arthur E. Moore, and the brother-in-law of Birmingham attorney Walter R. Denison, who is on the conunittee that interviews and than rates election candidates.
Telegrams asking for another interview by an "impartial committee” were sent by Shifman to Richard J. Wallace, league president and Basil E. Brown, chairman of the interviewing conunittee.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — Search planes fanned over the Pacific today between here and Honolulu for a missing DC3 with four persons aboard, including Brig. Gen. Joseph W. StilweU Jr., the man in charge of training the Army’s Green Berets-
The presence of StilweU, son of famed World War II commander “Vinegar”
Wallace said this morning that he had not received his telegram, but would probably consult with board directors on the matter when he did. Brown is on vacation.
Joe StilweU, on the plane was confirmed early today by his mother at her home in Carmel, Calif.
The search for the twin-engined plane moved into its second day with resue ships, including the carrier USS York-town, and planes covering a 120-mile wide corridor 600 miles southwest of here.
NOT PRESENT Denison was not present at Shifman’s interview, “but I understand he was when at least two other [Hubate candidates were,” Shifman said this morning.
“It doesn’t make any difference if he was there or not,” Shifman said. “He stiD decided oa the ratings.” Shifman received a rating of
93,	while Moore was scored at
94.
He departed Saturday night aboard the plane, which had enough fuel aboard to stay airborne until 7 p,m. EST yesterday, a Federal Aviation Agen-(Gontinu^ on Page 2, Gol. 1)
“The league fouvides a necessary service in rating candidates, and I have no argument with them,” said Shifinan, “but to protect tb^ integrity, I feel that another interview le need*
The interview, he said, rsfve-sents 75 per cent oC the seortif.


--P
THE PONTIAC	MONDAY, JULY 25, 1999
lOL/'s Sembr Coeds Will Try Key Plan
I Late-toitr priVUeges will become a key issue to senior | I coeds living on thie Oakland University campus this fall.
^ Under an experimental program, senior coeds and , those 21 years of age and over wilt be given keys for I admittance to dormitories after closing hours.
Female students normally arc required to be in their residence halls by midnight during the week.
I They can stay out until 2 a.m. Saturday and Sunday.
Beginning this fall, all those who have celebrated their ^
*	21st birthdays and are in good standing with the university
*	can apply for key privileges. Senior women under 21 must have permission from their parents to obtain a key.
Girls who check out a key can return to their resi- . dence halls anytime between midnight and 8 the next k morning.
KEEP STANDARDS
They still will be expected to maintain the standards and live within the regulations of the university, according to Dean of Women Patricia Houtz.
The coeds themselves will decide when they want to -stay out later than closing hours and they will be required | to indicate where they can be reached, she said.
As an example, Miss Houtz said the keys would be handy for coeds attending programs in Detroit—
“so they won’t have to break their necks getting back.”
The experiment, which came out of a request made by coeds last year, follows a study made of similar programs at other colleges throughout the nation.
U.S. Executions
Hart Asks Abolition
in All Federal Crimes
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Philip A. Hart introduces today bill to abolish the death penalty for federal crimes and substi-tudc life imprisonment.
“The death penalty is a symbol of a dying order of vengeance and death,” the Michigan Democrat said, adding that there is no evidence that capital punishment deters crime.
The university last year began allowing all students over 21 to live in off-campus housing if they so desired. OWN HOURS
Miss Houtz noted that the coed living in an apartment keeps her own hours and is not restricted by the university.
“By the time a girl is a senior, she is mature enough to use judgment,” Miss Houtz said.
Officer's Plane Missing at Sea
(Continued From Page One) cy sptdiesman said. He said the craft was “presumed down.”
A Coast Guard spokesman said about 20 planes and two Coast Guard cutters were taking part in the search.
MOTHER REPUES StilwelTs mother replied unemotionally when asked to confirm rumors that her son was aboard the plane.
“Yes . . . that’s correct,” she said.
Stilwell’s father rallied hard-pressed United States’ forces in the China-Burma-India theater during World War II.
Doctor Held in Death of Army Officer
The bill would not affect capital punishment under state laws. But Hart said 13 states already have abolished the death penalty and he hoped his bill would encourage other states to do so.
He also said 72 nations have eliminated executions either by law or custom, with Great Britain “the most recent and impressive example.” INEFFECTIVE’
“The death penalty is ineffective in deterring crime,” Hart said in a prepared Senate speech. “It discriminates against the poor and friendless. And the mistakes, few but inevitable, which are made in its application are irretrievable.” F'ederal law carries the death penalty for such crimes as kidnaping, espionage, treason, aircraft piracy, train robbery and assassination. Military personnel can be executed for aiding the enemy, cowardice, desertion, sedition and spying.
The younger Stilwell is head of the Special Forces training center at Ft. Bragg, N.C. Where the Army’s crack Green Beret troops undergo their rigorous training.
MEDAL WINNER Stilwell survived a near-fatal parachute drop at Ft. Bragg in April, 1965 and holds a third Oak Leaf cluster to the Bronze Star for valor in Viet Nam.
SARASOTA, Fla. (UPI) young, ailing doctor, charged in secret indictment with the death of a retired Army lieutenant colonel, was expected to decide today in his guarded hospital room whether to waive extradition to New Jersey.
Dr. Carl A. Coppolino, 34, was indicted last week in Monmouth County, N. J., in the death of Lt. Col. William E. Farber three years ago.
Coppolin was hospitalized for treatment of chest pains after his arrest Saturday night.
When Farber died, Coppolino’s wife Carmella, also a doctor, signed his death certificate. She listed the cause of death as a heart attack.
Mrs. Coppolino, 34, died last Aug. 28 and her husband remarried Sept. 27.
A Sarasota County grand jury began to probe her death and officials in Monmouth County decided to look into the death of Farber.
Farber’s body was exhumed at Arlington National Cemetery and an autopsy performed in New York.
BliiMI^GHAM - The Bir mb^ham Arts Festival this October wiU be highlighted by a public showing of the wi^ of “die grand old man of American art,” Thomas Hart Benton.
Benton, 7$, is r^arded as the foremost painter of American life in the South.
JUNIOR JOURNALISTS-Connie Phillips (center) of Waterford Township High School and Marsha Tebeau of Pontiac Northern High School talk to University of Michigan journalism Prof. Ben Yablonky during a
two-week summer journalism workshop on the Ann Arbor campus. Connie, 1226 Jay, Waterford Township, and Marsha, 705 Third, attended the workshop on scholarships from The Pontiac Press.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Bender, general chailmen of the festival, have announced the appointment of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Newburg as chairmen of the Thomas Hut Benton exhibition.
In addition, the District of Columbia, run by federal law, has capital punishment for rape and murder.
Hart, in urging abolishment of the death penalty in these cases, cited a mass of statistics that he said had convinced him capital punishment is ineffective in deterring crime.
Listed as joining him in sponsoring the bill were Sens. Quentin N. Burdick, D-N.D.; Paul H. Douglas, D-Ill.; Daniel K. In-ouye, D-Hawaii; Eugene J. McCarthy, D-Minn.; Maurice B. Neuberger, D-Ore.; William Proxmire, D-Wis., and Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio.
State Dept. Is Mum on Ho Reply to CBS
(Continued From Page One)
States would invoke if the trials' “Obviously, you are a pri-
were held.
Harriman, appearing on a Washington television program, also indicated that Hanoi has shown no willingness to exchange the U.S. airmen in the north for severai hundred North Vietnamese prisoners held in the south. But the ambassador, who heads U.S. efforts in behalf of the American prisoners, said, ‘There has been some movement” in efforts to free some 18 GIs held by Viet Cong guerrillas in South Viet Nam.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny and warm today, highs 86 to 92. Partly cloudy with a chance of thundershowers tonight and Tuesday. Lows tonight 64 to 70. Turning a little cooler Tuesday afternoon or evening, highs in the 80s. Winds variable mostly southwesterly 5 to 12 miles increasing tp 8 to 18 miles this afternoon and tonight. Wednesday’s outlook partly cloudy and cooler. Precipitation probabilities in per cent. . . Today 10. Tonight 30. Tuesday 30.
New Group Takes Reins in Indonesia
Rep. Roman C. Pucinski, D-111., said yesterday in Chicago that Hanoi would violate its own pledge for safe treatment of prisoners if it does try the U.S. airmen.
DISPLAYS LEAFLET Pucinski displayed a leaflet printed in both English and Vietnamese and signed “South Viet Nam Liberation Army.”
JAKARTA, Indonesia new government took control today of this politically and economically shattered nation with Lt. Gen Suharto, the army strongman, in firm con-
trol.
The new government left President Sukarno in an even more isolated position, cut off almost completely from any real power. The new 29-member cabinet replaces one of 100 members that Sukarno easily manipu-
Suharto 46, made himself chairman of the new cabinet and defense minister and kept bis post as army chief.
He kept the two civilians he named shortly after assuming power in March in office.
Today In Pontiac
At I a.m.: Wind veloclly t Direction, northwest.
Sun seta today at I p.m.
Sun rises Tuesday at 5:20 a m.

n rises Tuesday at 12:23. Downtown Tamporaturos
Es«nab« J'lOd. Rapids W' Houghton
's Tomporature Chart
Saturday and Sunday In Pontiac
Highest temperatui Lowest temperatuft Mean temperature
01 {Cincinnati
70 73	.	______
85 87 S. Ste. Mari 88 58 Washington
NAUPNAL weather - Tonight's forecast includes rain 1q tba northern Plains and South Central and Gulf Coast states. It wiU be coder in the northern Plains and Plateau.
Foreign Minister Adam Malik was named to take charge of political affairs.
FINANCE HEAD Sultan Hamenguku Buwono remains as minister in charge of economy and finance.
Suharto also heads a new five-man presidium with Malik, Buwonon First Minister Idham Chali in charge of People's welfare and Sanusui Har-tawinata, minister of industry and development.
Suharto let it be known that 85 M PhMnrx”'^* I'l 00 all ministers with business must M M r”L^ii‘'city n	‘ake it to the presidium.
......... '■ “IThe presidium will then pass it
711 on to Suharto and he will as-I sist it if necessary.
This new order blocks ministers Irom going directly t6 Su-harno as they did in the past. NEWS CONFAB Suharto made the announcement of the new cabinet at a news conference two hours before Sukarno was to do so.
The new cabinet contains 12 military men but Suharto told newsmen not to say it was dominated by the military. Suharto repeatedly referred to his mandate from cong which gives him a wide range of authority.
He made it clear that he is in firm command of the new government and that Sukarno will remain a figurehead.
soner of war. You have no rights and no responsibilities to observe the code of conduct of the U.S. Army,” the leaflet said in part.
“The South Viet Nam National Liberation Front is struggling for National independence, having justice and applying a human, lenient policy towards prisoners of war: no killing, no beating, no humiliating prisoners of war.”
Pucinski apparently based his conclusion on the official U.S. policy that Hanoi controls and directs the operations of the National Liberation Front, or Viet Cong as it generally is known. NO DOUBT’
Thus, he said: “There is not the slightest doubt in my mind that Hanoi will commit a monumental violation of its own code for treatment of prisoners of war if it attempts to prosecute or otherwise punish our American soldiers.”
LONDON (41 — Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s government has proposed turning Britain’s colony of Gibraltar into a province, as part of new live-and-let-live arrangements with Generalissimo Francisco Franco’s Spain.
But diplomatic officials, reporting this today, stressed Franco’s claim to sovereignty over the historic rock remains totally unacceptable to the British.
EDWARD F. LEWIS
THOMAS L. HARRIS
BPromolionsalGMTruck
(Continued From F
e One)
(Continued F'rom Page One) office management and business management departments. SALES DIRECTOR Stelter, former truck sales manager, will direct truck and coach sales operations as general sales manager.
A graduate of General Motors Institute at Flint, he joined GMC Truck & Coach Division’s truck sales organization in 1943. He worked up from clerk to district manager and then left the organization briefly to manage a GMC Truck dealership m Des Moines.
A year later he was transferred to the coach sales staff as a sales representative in Michigan and Indiana.
In 1953 he was promoted to the post of central regional sales manager. He served in that capacity until becoming assistant general coach sales manager in 1959 and coach sales manager in 1964.
After returing to the division, he held successive positions of district manager, assistant zone manager, branch manager, zone manager and regional manager.
He was promoted to truck wholesale sales manager 1963 after serving as western regional sales manager. He was promoted to truck sales manager in 1965.
JOINED FIRM Lewis’ career with GMC Truck & Coach dates back to 1941 when he joined the truck sales organizatkm as a truck sales representative in St. Louis. A year later he became active in training personnel in the use of the division’s military products.
He served In that capacity until 1946. In that year he was promoted to the position of parts and service training manager in the truck organization.
KEY POSITIONS A 30-year veteran with GMC Truck, Harris has served in a variety of key executive positions in truck sales. His assignments have included New York regional truck distrubutor and manager of the Truck Distribution Department.
In 1955 he was promoted to Boston zone manager. Four years later he was named west-regional manager and then subsequently transferred to the central region in the same ca-pacitj^.
All three men reside in the Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills area. Stelter lives at 1873 Hems-worth Court, Bloomfield Hllb; LewU ' at 1215 Club Drive, Bloomfield Hills; and Harris at Hickory Heights, Bloom-Township.
'Let Gibraltar Be Province'
British Proposal Made in Hassle With Spain
-Thi9 year’s art festival, “Festival 10” is being sponsored by the Bloomfield Art Association and coincides with the association’s 10th anniversary. SPECIAL EVENTS A week-long schedule of special events will be held at the Birmingham Art Center during ‘Festival 10” week, Oct. 1-8, and displays and demonstrations are slated for the daytime
RECIFE, Brazil (AP) Three bombs exploded almost simultaneously here today at the time presidential candidate Arthur da Costa e SiiVa was due arrive on a campaign swing. One person was reported killed.
In secret exchanges with Spain on Gibraltar’s disputed future, the British have put forward a series of proposals portrayed as a compromise offer. Informants outlined these highlights of the British plan:
• To rid the rock of the stigma of colonialism it would be regarded as a sort of British Province. Its ruling authority would be more like a council of aldermen under a mayor than a cabinet topped by a premier.
The Spanish government would be free to set up a mission under an agent-general in Gibraltar to protect its national Interests and to work with the local authority in such matters as combating smugglers, frontier and customs control, economic cooperation.
The British would pull down the 58-year-old wall which separates the so-called neutral zone between Gibraltar and Spanish territory — provided the Spanish quit their strict control of traffic flowing from the rock Into their land.
The Spanish would be given facilities to use the British-run airport in the neutral zone, but wi^ no rights to share in its control.
A foreign office spokesman refused to confirm or deny the accuracy of these reported proposals which, the informants said, are under formal Spanish study.
One bomb went off at Guarar-apes airport, a second exploded near the U.S. Information Agency movie theater downtown, and a third at student union head quarters, also downtown.
Thant Arrives in Moscow to Discuss Viet
MOSCOW (AP) - Secretary-General U Thant of the Unit^ Nations arrived today to discuss with Soviet leaders the Viet Nam problem and his own continuation in office.
Pravda, the Communist party paper, welcomed him with front-page praise for his work, suggesting this country will support him for another five-year term as head of the U.N. secretariat.
But there was no hint that anything new on Viet Nam would come out of Thant’s four-day visit. The ^viet Union has gone to great pains to keep publicly clear of any peace efforts, explaining that Hanoi has not asked for them.
A small group of Soviet officials, on hand to greet Thant as he arrived, was led by First Deputy Foreign Minister Vassily V. Kuznetsov.
Grant Given to State
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Commerce Department nounced today at $174,670 grant to help Mich^an set up a technical services program designed to place scientific findings in the hands of private cnte^ prise.
Birniingharh Area News

Benton Works Feature of October Art Festival
He was respoasibie for almost siogtehaadedly reviving the art of moral paintiBg in ■ country after World War
I.
Bombs in Brazil

nBir-
PaU'oiu of “Festival 10” will have an i^ipn’tunity to view the Benton works on Friday, Sept. 30, at a black tie dinner before the gallery is opened to the public on Oct. 1 at the Birmingham Art Center.
House Panel OKs Safely Bill
Tough Measure Also Regulates Used Cars
WASHINGTON (Jfl - The House Commerce Committee approved today a strengthened auto safety bill covering new and used cars and requiring federal standards starting with 1968 models.
The vote was 26-0.
Besides bringing in used cars, the measure goes beyond the bill passed unanimously by the Senate last month in assuring that all cars, buses and trucks are covered.
The bill also contains a strengthened version of a separate tire safety bill passed by the Senate March 29.
The auto safety measure, together with the companion highway safety bill approved last week by the public works committee, may come to the House floor as soon as the first week in August.
The Johnson administration is understood to be pushing the legislation to assure its early enactment into law.
SIMMS
DISCOUNT ANNEX
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open tonite 'til 9 p.m. tues. & weds. 9 a.m. to 6 p.n
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JULY 25, 1966

^'-jj

iu(( \
^mmm
shop Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights 'til 9 for all of Your White Sale Needs

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TO mo 3X1
THE gpWTlAC PBB88. MONDAY. JOLY M. 1»W
f ■
.1



,'vv"'<"■	.


Attention Earth People!
have just received another message from
Howard Benedict.
Every time something takes place or takes off from Cape Kennedy, we hear about it from Howard Benedict. And so do you.
Benedict is the chief aerospace writer for The Associafted Press, and one of the chief reasons whyour reports of the space program, from the fiist Alan Shepard flight in the Free-
dom 7 to the latest space feat, have been so complete and so authoritative.
In seven years, Benedict has witnessed more than 1200 countdowns and spent countless hours with every expert in the space program. He's as much up on the subject as .'wiyone can be who hasn’t been up in space.
Howard Benedict, of course, is just one of the many skilled AP reporters, writers, researchers. and photographers covering the field. There are dozens of them> and they're all there just to make sure that we get all the news from space.' Just so we can get it all to the earth people, our readers.
A MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Cveiylhlns that** going on, gooo Into our nowspapor. That's why you got so much out of K,
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Oakland County's im - PRESS ■ ive Newspaper For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181
Dr^ Wayne G. BAmdtItkfo Sdyi:


THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JULY 25, 1966
I ".‘1 \ V"	^
t^%:%
Asthma Is Mor^e Than an Allergy Disease
Althou^ asthma {m ting been recogn^ aa^ tii <«Uergic disease, other i«clerraK>ear to
play a part in its cause.
Their exact role is not alto-
gethg Blear. • exSnnpie,
For
emotional stress, although rarely if ever the sole cause, may trigger an atttidc ^ long continued emo<| tional stress may aggravate] what would oth-BRANI>CTADT erwise be a mild case.
Some asthmatic persons appear to have a defect of their heat-regulating mechanism.
The surface temperature of their palms is lower than that of ncH-mal persons and after immersion in odd water the temperature returns to the preimmersion level more slowly.
predpitatea asthmatic in these persons.
DUST LEVKt
Another possibility is that, with the Snaet of c(M weather,
on and the dust level of the indoor air is increased.
This may account lor the faoi
that a sudden cdd spell dftep tic attaclOi
however, of no use in the treat-mtiit of asthmatic attacks from
If diis is ia trodi a factor It would be helpful to have a thorough fall draning instead of, or in addition to, the cns-tofnary spring cleaning.
Besides soot and lint, house dust oftoi contains a variety of mdds.
One of these, Candida albicans, the mold that causes thrush, has been found to be pecially bad for asthmatics.
OF NO USE
Treatment with the antifungal agents used against thrush are.
A recent study conducted la Iowa has suggested that some germ or vims present in asthmatics may be transmitted from person to person as * result of prolonged close contact.
For example, some persons who had no previous allergies developed them after 10 to 30 years with a marital partner ho was asthmatic. Furdiermore, asthma was found to devdop njore frequently in children when the mother, with whcrni contact is closer, asthmatic than when the father was afflicted.
MORE COMMON It was also mwe common in siblings who occupied the same bed than in those who dept in separate beds.
^ treatment for asthmatic attacks that has recently become very popular is Inhalation through the month of isoproterenol and similar drags
One puff usually gives relief within 30 seconds but, when it doesn’t, more harm than good is likely to result from taking a series of puffs at short intervals.
Iberefore, if. you are using an aerosol for your asthma, be sure to follow the instructions on the label.
AiSkSIiSu
Sing to S. America
PHILADELPHIA Of) - The 98-member Frankford High School choir has left on a 36-concert South America. The dioir boys and girls raised $55,000 toward the $92,000 cost of the 23-day trip.
Scbiiol Bus Stolen, Used by Vandals
WYOMING (Ora - Wyoming police are seeking a thief nho stole a school bus and used it as a weapon of vandalism and destruction at Lamar Park.
Officers said the bus was stolen from the Christian School early yesterday. The bus was driven across the park crashed into a fort wall at Fort Lamar.
The bus shattered the fort wall and rammed into a pile of bleachers, according to police.
A '
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY^JULY 26. 1066
Wrapup at OU N^xt Weekend

Close Matches in Oakland Cpunty Tennis Tourney
Hie stage is set for what promises to be the most exciting wrapuf) in the history of the Oakland County Tennis Tournament next week on the courts at Oakland Univo^ity.
In the preliminary rounds of the sevento annual tourney over the wedcend, the field of 74 singles’ entrants in three divisions was pared to 26, while the doubles list was sliced from 38 to 12.
Semiflnals la the men’s senior singles are set for next Fri-
day, while semifinals la other events are slated for Saturday. Finals will be Sanday. ' ’The hottest battles are shaping up in the men’s singles action where 16 from a starting field of 48 will return next week to see who wears the 1966 crown. ★ ★ ★
Chuck Crampton of Pontiac, defending champion in the men’s singles, isn’t entered, and runner-up Leon Hibbs of Pontiac, who drew a bye in the
first two rounds, faces a strong challenge from Harvey Burdick Pontiac.
EASY WIN Burdick turned back Bruce Gould of Birmingham in his Bfst match, 64, 6-1, and trimmed Ken Steinman of Detroit in the second round, 4-6, 6-0, 6-2. He’ll meet Hibbs at 10:15 a.m. Saturday.
★ * ★
Other singles matches in bracket find Dick Mineweaser of
Pontiac meeting Ray Shearer of Fanningtoo; Bruce Bigler of Pontiac dueling Marvin Moead of Union Lake; and John Totoni of Union Lake meeting Pat Crane.
In die opposite bracket of the men’s singles, Ralph Alee, 1159 champion, takes on Panl E. Young of Birming-
Young, 27, a graduate cd Vanderbilt University, put on an-impressive performance Satur-
day as he eased by Mark (Griffiths (60, 60) of Clarkston and Jim Long (61, 6S) n( Northr, vilie, i	I '
■k it it
Other dlird-round matches in the bracket find Kim ^ttie of Ciarkston meeting Jay Bayley of Pontiac; Bill Peterson of Oakland University dueling Mark Erickson; and Tom Bullard of Clarkston meeting the 1966 Jun-la- singles’ champion Rick Watson, of Rochester.
Lema One of Most Colorful Golf Pros
Fans Thrilled to Flamboyant Tony's Antics
Brilliant Career Is Shortened by Death in Plane Crash
AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Champagne Tony Lema, killed in a private plane crash Sunday, was one of the most colorful professional golfers ever to play the gnme.
Loose and wise-cracking, he had a dash of the famous Walter Hagen, whose flamboyant antics thrilled galleries and shocked staid country clubs in the 1920s.
it it k
’Thll and good-looking, Lema was a matinee idol type who fascinated women fans and delighted his fellow pros.
After winning the British Open in 1964, one of his most successful years, he appeared at the Professional Golfers Association championship at Columbus, Ohio, where the first man he encountered was an old b(^ho^ friend, Ken Venturi, who had Just won the U.S. Open, j “Oh, you must be the chap who won that American event,’’ he said, fUd^ cigarette ashes] from a gold holder.
“Just a gift from the former King of England,’’ he told the boys in the locker room. The cigarette holder actually had been presented to him by the Duke of \mndsor, a golf enthusiast, in France.
Lema became most famous (or his habit of serving champaign to the newspoper writers and television commentators after each victory, rr FLOWED It started in 1962 at the Orange County Open in California. Tony saw the newspaper men drinking beer in the pressroom and he said: “Fellows, if I win this tournament, we’ll all have champagne.’’
’TRADE MARK—Champagne was the trade mark of Tony Lema’s golf victories. He and his wife Betty died last night in a crash of a private plane near Lansing, Hi. Two others, including the pilot Mrs. Doris Mullen of Joliet, 111., were also killed in the crash. Lema was en route from Akron where he took part in the PGA to Lansing, 111. where he was scheduled to play golf today.
Tigers, Tribe Exchange 700lh Time'Victories
PGA 'Beanpole Moves to Top
CMIVELAND (AP) - The Cleveland Indians beat the Detroit Hgers for the 700th time Sunday as they won the first game of a double-header 3-0.
For revenge, the ’Tigers beat the Indians for the 700th time, winning the nightcap 2-1.
♦ ★ ★
After playing each other for more than 60 years the teams are now even in their series.
The Tigers scored only two runs in 19 innings Sunday but managed to eke out a victory on a run-scoring single by Mick-
ning with a homer — his fourth. Steve Hargan gave up nine hits in posting his fifth victory in 11 stalls.
Denny McLain took the loss for the ’Tigers. It as his seventh of the season, which also includes 13 victories.
Norm Cash started the Tigers’ winning rally in the second game with a one - out single. Tom Kelley then walked Orlando McFarlane, and Stanley followed with a single to left field.
AKRON, Ohio (AP)-Al Gei-berger, the new PGA champion, doesn’t have the colorful personality traits of golfing heroes Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and Gary Player.
But they may have to make room at the top for this gangling beanpole who has to munch on peanut butter and jeUy sandwiches to keep his game going. k k k
Geiberger left the Palmers, toe Nicklauses, toe Players and Caspers in his wake Sunday when he managed to master toe gigantic Firestone course and win toe PGA’s Golden Anniversary tournament by four strokes over Dudley Wy-song.
The victory, Geiberger’s first major championship, was no fluke. ’The 26year-old Southern California graduate shot an identical 280 for 72 holes last year to beat nearly the same field and win the American Golf Classic at toe same 7-180-yard course with a demanding par 70. ★ ★ ★
“Anytime you win a major champuonship it has to be a longshot,” said Geiberger who always seems to be smiling. CK)ING BACK
“Some of my friends thought I had a good chance because they kept saying ‘You can win it because you’re going back to your own track’ in reference to my victory last year.
Tm glad they' were right,’ said Geiberger, who was presented with a three-pound jar of peanut butter and a loaf of bread when he took his seat in the press tent.
Geiberger, who appears to be loose and unassuming on toe golf course, says he is highly nervous — so much so that he bums energy so fast that he must get something in his stomach.
than peanut butter for you guys,’’ he jested.
Why peanut butter and jelly?
“Did you ever carry a tuna sandwich in your bag and then forget to eat it?’’ asked Geiberger. “My golf bag would soon smell like a garbage can.’’
★ * *
Geiberger took a four shot lead into the final round over Wysong. Both took bogeys on toe first two holes.
Sam Snead, who led the tour- FATHER-SON TEAM - Jerry Murphy holds toe net nament after 36 holes, had a| position as father Dan Murphy gets away his service in toe «»_i —.._j	>To j *..j men’s doubles field of the Oakland County Tennis tournament
which will go into its final weekend Friday, Saturday and Sunday. ’The Murphys won two matches yesterday to advance into toe third round.
final round of 73 and tied for sixth along with Palmer, Dougj Sanders, Julius Boros and j Jacky Cupit.	|
Tonv won niamnntmpl"" ^	oy mlt^- McFarlane broke a scoreless
|ey Stanley in the 10th inning of tie in the fifth inning when he second game.	slammed a home run over the
Everytime he won a tourna-	^tt
ment after that — and he had 12	.	.	♦ v.	left field fence off Kelley,
victories in his successful and I	Crandall then tied it in
tragically short career - he*‘^“''®	^ the bottom of toe fifth with
bought champagne for the*fi"*‘®	starter
pressroom.
Lema was unlike the majority nf toe current new breed of pro goifers, most of whom went to college, had high-pressured publicity men and wore tasseled shoes and fleecy sweaters.
Bom in Oakland, Calif., he grew up and played on toe municipal courses until he joined the Marines in 1952.
After leaving the service, he spent 13 months as an assistant pro in toe San Francisco area and then took a head pro job in Elko, Nev., before taking to the tour in 1957.
the scoring for the Indians. i Johnny Podres.
Max Alvis started the scoring The game was delayed 39 min-with a double with two out in „tes because of rain in the the second to score Chico Sal-ieighth inning mon, who had singled. Amiej The Tigers headed for Chlca-followed with his run - scoring j go today for a game with the single, giving toe Indians a 2-0, White Sox. 'They play a twl-nlght lead.	doubieheader ’Tuesday.
The Cuban catcher made it -------------------
3-0 when he led off the fifth in-
Watson drew a bye in the first round and retired Jim Davis,
cfaamistry instructor at OaUi Univekst^, 6-1, 6-1 in t^ 9 ond round.	*
i
In the Juniw singles, Watson drew a couple of byes and he’ll meet the winner of the Mike Dou^ierty-Craig Tuohy match Satunla|rat3:15.
Otiier Jimior matches on the Saturday slate will find Tom Shireman of Pontiac meeting
Tan Brilvd of Ckrtatoa; Mark Erkksn of Oarkstn takh«n Steve dstor; Kfan Be^ of Oarks-ton meetlBg John Durham^ Mike VaaGnOder of Pontiac battiiiig Mike CaU of Pontiac; and Norbert Parent versos
The junior doubles has been srrowed to four teams and Long and Parent will start defending their title in a Saturday
; Ooughwiy d y (Mf Kirk Bm
County Thinclads Jaycee Qualifiers
matdi against ^ Hopkins and TUohy.
The Other Junior (loubles*, match finds Erkksoii and' Dougberty meeting 8hire^a|n and VanGuilder.
k k k
Ifibbs, vrtio won the men’s doubles with (G-ampton last year, is teamed with Peterson this year and the two will take on Bayley and Watkins in a quarter-final match Saturday.
Runner-up in the men’s doubles last year. Alee and Mineweaser, will face Don Crawford and Tom Smith, while the smooth pair of Young and Shearer take on Long and Parent.
In the other doubles’ match, the father-son team of Dan and Jerry Murphy meet Gould and Watson.
OakUiM Cowily Tm PrlllmliMry
Watson t
d-1, 7 $; Tuohy dt_________ - .	.
Parant daf Planta, Mi Gulacsik dot Walton, «-1, M; M. Call by*; Van Guilder daf Burnatt, M t-}.
Long bye; $hlretnan daf Hopkins 7-5, M; Bullard daf Moorhead, M, *4, M; Hunt daf Bargo. t-1, M; Erickson daf Griffith, 6-1, 6-2; Durham daf HIpshar, 6-2, 6-2; Kim BeattI* bya.
JUNIOR DOUBLES First Rowid
Long - Parant by*; Hopkins-Tuoy daf
MEN'S SINGLES Ubpor Bracket
Ala* by*; Long by*; Young daf Griffith, 64, 64; Groenwood bya; Kim Beat-tie daf Mair, 44, 64, 6-2; VanGulldar bye; Bay lay daf DanMs 6-3, 64; Shlra-man daf GulaKlk 64, 64.
Paterson daf Roush, 6-3, 64; Andrews by*; Erickson daf Kirk BaattI* 64, 5-7, ♦-7; Parant daf B*|ln 6-2, 64; Bullard daf Benson, 63, 61; Watson bye; Davis daf Lewis 61, 62.
Ala* by*; Young ^*f*Long 62, 63; Beattie det Greenwood, 1-6, 62; Bayley daf VanGulldar 63, 63; Patarson daf Shireman 6-2, 64, 6-3; Erickson daf Andrews 66, 67, f-7; Bullard def Parant,
Hlbba bye; Stalninan bye; Burdick del Gould, 64, 6); BradfleM def DeHaima, default; Moran def Tallercio, default; aadybya; BIglar def Hunt, 61, 61;
Flannery daf Beasar 64, 24. 60; hearer del Bunce 64, 64; Taylor daf fagner 62, 64. 63; Dahiman def Bul-
2; Moran def BradfleM 63. 66; Bigler def Laady 64, 66; Mli^asar def Flannery, 61, 61; Shearer def Taylor, 6-Z 62; Crane def Dahiman 7-5, 64; • def Watkins 63, 64.
MEN'S DOUBLES
64, 62; Young-Shearer daf Vanemen-Hamed, 61, 64; Shlreman-VanGulldar def Balley-Hlnklay 63, 61; Long-Parent "at Gulasclk-Lewls 63, 60.
Hiblw-Peferson bye; Toronl-Hunt def Holcomb-Bullard 61, 61; Watkln6B*yl*y dal Sechanskl-Laddy 67, 62; Burdlck-Danlals def Mattason - Foster 61, 63; GouM-Watson daf Cr*n*4}reenwood 61, ■ ' GrINIth-BaattI* def Taylor-Tallercio Murphy-Murphy def Banson-
Rogall 6
Four area thinclads earned berths in toe National Junior Track and Field Championships next month by winning individual titles in toe State Jaycee meet Saturday at Middleton.
All competed in the senior division.
Bill Tipton took the high hurdles in 14.7 and lows in 19.6. La-veme Miller was first in the long jump with a leap of 2^2
“Actually it started at the PGA last year,’’ Geiberger said. “I was playing with Arnold Palmer and toe galleries were so big that I couldn’t get to the refreshment stand to get a sandwich.
A ★	★
“So I started carrying peanut butter and jelly sandwiches in my bag. I ate one third of a sandwich on the ninth hole and another third on the 14th. I think my caddie ate the other third.”
I guess champagne is better
Ai AaeiDwrger,
Dudley Wysonot $1 Billy Catpera U.yx Gant Lltftar Mt333
Final PGA Scores
o (AP) - Final s<
63-7246-72-230
73-767673-236
7573-7143-237
----- Rudolph, 31.400
Gay Brawkr Jr., 31,100 Butch Baird, 3M0 R. H. SIkn, 3900 Bruce Devlin, 1900 Don Mauangala, 3900 RonaM Howell, 3900
___________ri, 35,000	69-7673-71-237
Jack Cupit, 35,000	7 673-73-71-237
Frank Beard, 33,500	737249-74-203
Don January, 32,933.3............
Jay Hebert, 32,933.33	_________ .
Dow FIntlerwaM, 32433.33 76767372-219 Paul Harney, 32,350	7673-71-72-290
Bill Martindale, 32,350	73737672-290
Kan Vanturl, 32453 _ .	..............
EmI* Voular, 3I^J0
Ray Floyd, 3l,342l0	-------------
Dave Marr, 31,362.50	73754673-291
C DIckMion, 3h34?-50	74-767372-291
Tommy Aaron, il,400	71-72-7374-192
Frank Boynton, 31.400	73767672-192
Jack NIcklaua, 31,400	7371-7371-292
737671-73-293 7673-7649-292 76737671-293 737673-74-294 7372-7374-294 7671-71-74-294 7671-7373-294 7671-7372-294 72-767672-494 7671-7674-295
7671-	72-74-295 73767676-295
7672-	7672-2M 73767370-294 73737674-294 7677-7675-194
---- -----------------  72-737376-294
Freddie Haai, 3459.16	76737370-296
Bruc* crampton, 3542.30 7673767*-19f M. Da la Torre, 3542.50 7 372-77-73-297
IS Ca 8SS
-----------------------  7l-76»44_ipy
“ 767677-76^97
Tony Lema, 3775 Butter Cupit, 3775 Bill Blidrof, 3659.16 Gan* Borek, 3659.16 Chick Event, 3659.16 *■ Thirtk, 3659.16 LIchardut, 3659
Oyler t
"pR
FOUR WINS
His first five years were lean_____
ones - he never won more toan;j,^Lor&it'’'*67°a"eiaJM $12,000 a year — but the trend	wagnar, stani<
turned in 1962. He won fourj	ip h r erbbso
tournaments that year and was aiMdii (Oratfamed on Page C-0, Col. 8) TV®*’
I McLain (L, 137)
Aussie Golfer Winner of German Open Title
FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) — Robert Stanton of Sydney, Australia won the German Open Golf Championship Sunday. He put together a six-under-par 66 and a 71 for the final two rounds for a 17M\e total of 274.
Rom Nawdick of New Zealand who lad with 136 after Satui^ dayV aaoond round, finished se^ at 27*.
CLEVELAND
4 0 0 0 Gentile ph b 0 0 0 0 Azeue c I 4 0 3 0 Wagner If 4 0 0 0 Hinton ct 4 110 Colavlto H : } 11 I Whitfield .. 4 0 11 Salmon 3b 4 0 10 Alvit 3b 3 0 0 0 Crandall
T-MO. A-30yW3.
TROUBLED-Al Geiberger sends sand flying after his blast out of a trap on the 4th hole of Sunday’s final round of the PGA
championship at Akron. Geiberger won toe tournament with a total score of 280.
'Knudmu'^^ .....irrlar, 3300
BOb OoMby, 0100 William Halltr, 3300
Burt Yanm, ttOO Bob McCallltlan. 331 Al Chandlar, 3300 Ed Grlfflttit. 3300
YatM 3300 Larry Back, 1300 Tom WaltkwN, 3300 —‘ Blanton, 3300 Rlgglnt, 0300
71-767672-4N
71-	76767----
767672-7_____
7677-72-76-290
72-	77-7673-210
767671-79-299
76767601-299
79-71-7675-299
76767675-299
74^T5-7S-Ti-7n
77-767671-301
76767677-301
7672-n-77-302
76767676-300
7676767$-001
71-767676-104
76760676-104
7671-0676-M6
76760679-307
Wimbledon Champion Routed in Net Meet
BAASTAD, Sweden (UPI) -Jan Erik Lundquist of Sweden routed Wimbledon champion Manuel Santana of Spain, 6-1, 6-2, 6^, Sunday to win a round robin intemational tennis cham-
and Ron Shortt captured the pole vault at 12 feet.
Mike Lantry tossed the shot S7-2^ to qualify for the na-tioiial. The quartet participated under the colors of the PoBtiac-Waterford Jaycees. Miller also took a pair of seconds in the high jump and low hurdles. Bill Hollis was second in the 880 and Steve Dhue was runner-up in the 440. Only the winners in toe senior division qualified for the national Aug. 25-27.
In the intermediate division, ill Penoza took first in the low huhdles and was third in the highs. Jon Costello was second in the mile.
STATE CHAMPS Shortt, from Farmington, and Pontiac Central’s Tipton both set Class A records in the state Behuei meet laa Lantry, from Oxfmd, took Ihe CHass B shot put crown.
The other doublo winner in the senior divbion was (toarles Robinson of Ecorse. He won the 100 in 10.1 and the 220 in 2S.4.
RobiasoB also is state Oass A dash champloB.
Other senior division winners high jump, 6^; Mike Murdodi, Detroit, 440 in 52.0; Marion Pittman. Detroit, 880 in 2:00.5; and Calvin Williams, Detroit, mile in 4:39.
The track and field event areas were reported to be not in the best condition.
In Sunday’s first .singles,	_
StoUe of Australia'beat compatriot Ken Fletcher, 03, 6-4, 6-4.
_______IMR BMIBALL
SaNMIM RailNtt II kRiUiiBar
OptImM It. CoMt H Huron Bowl 6 Boya' Club 1 Folic* 6 CbuMco* 4 Falcan* M, F6M Ratf Son 2 Hallman 9, Royab 2
, 62.
Mlnaweaiar-AI** by*; SmIlfFCrawtera M Balln-Oalbamn, 64, 7-9, 64; Ycung-ShMr*r daf Oougharty-Furton, 61, 62; Long-Far*nt daf SMraman-VanGulMar 12-
'*'Hlbb6F*t*non by*; Baytoy-Watkini def TorgnFHunt, 44, 6X 62; GouM-Wation daf BurdIck-DanlaU, 64, 61; Murphy-Murphy daf GrIffIth-BaattI* 61 61.
Yacht Race Is Becalmed to Mackinac
RACINE, Wis. (AP) - The Blitzen was leading 157 other craft Sunday in the (toicago-to-Mackinac Island yacht race that was virtually becalmed on hazy Lake Michigan.
'The U.S. Coast Guard cutter, Mackinaw, reported that toe Blitzen, Mitena, Gypsy and Es-pro were clustered in the center of Lake Michigan off a point about 20 miles north of Milwau-kee.
ONE-THIRD
They had covered about one-third of the race distance. Another and larger group of vessels was behind the lead boats directly off Milwaukee and the remainder of the field stretched for miles behind the leaders.
“They’re just drifting along,” said a race observer aboard the Mackinaw. A ii^t breeze from the southeast kept the boats moving, but at an almost imper-citible speed.
The 33S-mile race the length of Lake Michigan began in cago Saturday.
PonHae Pn$$ Club
Pm »-Bi
Us
bole at. on toe day acoru im attested toe...9...JnlM.

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STORE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY UnilDO	9:30 A.M.Io 9:00 P.M.
nUUno:	SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M.
Pontiac Mall
:• /
PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
-■'.A, ‘

■fc-
THE PONTIAC P^Sk	JTtTLY 99, 1969
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. { Quotations are furnished by the'
Stock Mart Declines
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock
Detroit Bureau of Markets as
of I market declined slightly today.
Monday.
Produce
Trading was moderate.
' A rash of excellent corporate earnings reports announced over the weekend failed to in-
jjoo spire the market. ^	|were Anaconda, Eastman Ko-
dak and Eastern Air Lines.
Opening blocks included Ben-guet, off at 3 on 15,000
Beans, Gr. Rd„ t
VEGETABLES
isoj Sperry Rand opened un-5 wi changed on a block of 27,000 ’“ shares. In later trading it de-<00dined more than a point.
Mail order-retails were the «00 strongest group in the list with
Sears, Roebuck, Woolworth and 5,700 shares, and Chrysler, up Montgomery Ward gaining frac-jat 39 on 3,600 shares.
FRIDAY AVERAGES
DECLINED 2 POINTS	j On Friday The Associated
Polaroid and Xerox declined' Press 60 stock average declined about 2 points. Offji point or so| .9 to 313.6.
Prices were mixed on the
American Stock Exchange. Genisco Technology, Molybdenum and Signal Oil gained frac-
shares; Bethlehem Steel, off -hi'tionally. Small losses were tak-at 3IY4 on 9,000 shares; Ameri-ien by General Plywood, Gianni-can Telephone, off ' » at 544 on hi and Westec.
The New York Stock Exchange
'N. Viet Nam at Our Mercy'
Admiral Says U. S. Could Destroy Nation
BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -The commander of the U.S. 7th Fleet, Vice Adm. John J. Hyland, said today the United States has at its disposal a military force capable of totally destroying North Viet Nam “but our government does not have this policy now."
Hyland, whose carrier planes are bombing North Viet Nam daily, told a news conference that American air strikes on fuel depots near Hanoi and Haiphong “without question have hurt the enemy.” But he said he didn’t think U.S. planes would bomb Hanoi “for a long time to come."
Watche^rs Worrying
Economy Fluctuating
By SAM DAWSON AP Basiacss News Aulytt NEW YORK - Some of the things that are going up are worrying the economy watchers as much as the things that are not going up.
Rising are: prices, wages, profits, defensei spending, business capital spending, inventories.	DAWSON
Dipping or leveling off are: auto buying, housing starts, consumer credit demand, new factory orders for durable goods, and possibly productivity and profit margins.
What’s worrying economists is that the rising factors, although bearing the fruits of current prosperity, also carry seeds of future trouble.
★
The lagging s e c 10 r s of the
economy, on the 01 h e ^ hand, might snap out of it. SEAWNAL PROBLEhkS Some could be seasonal problems.
Others could be stimulated a few months from now by the strength of the economy as a whole or by economic and pi^ti-cal changes ip present conditions already taking shape.
Increased prices wa4 rising wage demands are the faetors most visible to the general public.
Prices have risen much faster this year than during the relatively stable early years of this decade.
★	★ w
Wage demands have led to some notable payroll boosts that have meant higher prices or fees or fares and to some crippling strikes this year. NEXT YEAR But next year will see a much larger volume of workers involved in wage negotiations.
President Johnson, the admiral said, is “interested in avoiding unnecessary casualties to civilians."
Hyland said that since the bombing of North Viet Nam’s fuel depots began and the political unrest in South Viet Nam was settled and the war situation has changed “slightly for the better” for the allies.
Hyland arrived Sunday for a five-day visit.
COMBINATION Asked if he considers a military victory possible, he said: “In a sense I do. But modem wars, especially this one. are a M combination of military and Ii*‘political things.” He predicted,! however, that in the end “we will be able to defeat them.
* * *
He declined to forecast how long the war might last but said j “we are going to stay’’ as long I as necessary "to get an honora-jble settlement.” He recalled that President Johnson has ! made it clear the United States "jis ready for peace talks but he , ^ 1 noted the other side has refused to come to the conference table.
Woman's Body Found in Search hr State Girl
i GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -Members of a searching party, hunting for a missing girl, discovered the body of a woman in the woods Saturday in 'Tyrone Township.
The woman was identified as _ Edith M. Block, 53, of Wyoming,
' • Mich. Kent County deputies said '; she died of a bullet wound from ;ja .22 caliber rifle found near the body. Her death was ruled a [suicide.
' The search party was made up of Sparta Civil Defense work-lers engaged in the widespread search for 13-year-old Lura Jo Sutliffe of Sparta, who disappeared July 16.
Successfuhlnve^mg
^ H S h

By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “1 am retired. My wife and I get along nicely from a pension. Social Security and income from 500 AT&T. Total income is around |600 a month. I wonder if it is advisable to sell 300 AT&T, and invest in equal dollar amounts of Textron and Standard Kolls-man, which I believe .have good growth potential.” W.A.
A) American Telephone has been showing some recovery from the lows to which plunged during the current rate investigation. I would not normally recommend its sale at this juncture. However, as it appears to represent your sole investment holding, I believe you should lighten up on it for
Paraplegics Offered Hope
Ford Shows Jump ' in Tractor Sales
BIRMINGHAM (AP) - The Ford Motor Co. today reported its highest fiCst half-year tractor oalefl since 1950. Ford said January - June sales were 86 per cent above the same period last year and reflected t h e “high level of the general agricultural economy.”
Ford’s tractor and farm implement manufacturing operations are based here.
Ford said it sold 21,600 tractors in the first six months of this year. This included 12,200 in the second quarter, or 62 per cent above the second quarter last year. Ford said.
Pound Fails to Hold Gain
the purpose of diversification-one of the soundest investment principles.
★ * ★
I like Textron, which is very broadly diversified in its business and appears to have good growth prospects. I cannot recommend Standard Kollsman, which, in my opinion, is quite speculative. Earnings have been erratic and deficits were reported in 1963 and 1964. In its place, I suggest Gulf & Western Industries v/hich through acquisition has an amazing record of growth that I believe will continue.
•k *	*
Q) “In March of this year,
I sold short a stock known as Great American Industries. Ever since that time, trading has been suspended on the American Exchange and by the SEC. My question is this: How can I cover my short position if the stock cannot be purchased?” R. B.
A) The answer is very simple. You cannot cover short until trading is resumed. 1 wouldn’t be disturbed about this Transplant Process [fact, however, since the stock - .	_	I pays no dividend and you are
Treats opine Damage j^pa^ed this liability. I do not
I believe your broker will press DETROIT (UPI) - New Y”" hope for thousands of paraplegics has been offered by an Indiana University doctor who has been experimenting with transplants ^ brain tissue to the spinal column.
Dr. Leslie W. Freeman, director of surgical research at Indiana University, described the process to the persons most interested - the National Paraplegic Foundation convention meeting in Detroit.
He said the process, which has been used on dogs with spinal column damage, must l4 refined before it will be used on humans. “1 think this process will spur a lot more research on the subject,”
Freeman said.
Freeman, working with Dr.
Chun Ching of Taiwan, has been seeking a way to replace scar tissue formed on the spinal This scar tl.s.'iue, formed either by accident or disease, results in the blockage of nerve impulses transmitted from the brain to the lower part of the body and results in paralysis * * ★
The experiments at Indiana University have involved the removal of a section of bra' tissue from the animal. The tissue is then placed in a culture for further growth before being transplanted to the damaged portion of the spinal column.
EXPERIMENTS SHOW Freeman said the experiments show that blood supply and nerve impulse conduction is improved through the transplanting of live tissue. He said the presence of scar tissue present In nearly all the cases o( paraplegics. ,
And this^ year’s junq> in the cost of living is in^iring many uniops to prepare much stiffer wage demands.
Profits have soared to rec->rds this year.
This, too, affects both future wage demands and price trends --a^ possibly greater government involvement.
A ★	★
All this adds up to problems lead and takes some of the leen off the reports of price, wage and profit gains that have key role in pushing the economy into new heights of affluence.
DEFENSE SPENDING The steady rise in defense spending is one of the big props of the economy just now, offsetting to a large degree the decline in auto buying and home building.
if If -k
But the authorities expect defense spending to rise still more n the months ahead.
The problems: at the moment no one seems sure just bow much higher it will go; nor is its inflationary potential clearly defined.
And with the rise in defense spending, and the rise in prices, rides the specter of a possible boost in personal and corporate income tax rates, jj'
★	*	★ I—
Business spepding is counted upon to help keep the economy at near boom proportions. SAME POSSIBILITIES But it carries the same worrisome possibilities as does rising defense spending—the threat of overheating, material and labor shortages, and pressure on prices and wages.
knows very well that all transactions in the shares are offj until the SEC and American | Exchange lift the ban on trading.
(Copyright, 1966)
World Clergy Raps British 1 on Rhodesia
Inventories may seem dull to the general public but they tell a tale to business executives that can’t be ignored.
Right now stocks on hand have started to rise faster •than corporate sales.
This accumulation of materials and goods is helping to push the over-all economic statistics to new highs.
★	*	★
But if sales should really fal-T, businessmen might start canceling new orders and turn to living off their stockpiles.
★	★	★
Thus, the very exuberance of the most glittering economic factors causes many businessmen to cross their fingers, and many stock traders to take to the sidelines.
LONDON - The pound mov«d up in early trading on the London Forie^ Exchange Market today.
A burst of buying came largely from Germany and Scandinavian countries. At one point it was a sixteenth of a cent up, at 2.79 5-32s\in the key rate against the American dolUn*.
,	*»y"c...........
But the acUvity was
lived and the pound failed to	n 4Mt.nr.577u
hold the early gain. The London	iivSSmnr ji sir.444,in.i«.»7 ^
ing the morning.	| ,ubieci to notutory —
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (API—Ttw coth poiltlon >< the trtowry compered w‘-	--
■e,pond.nj5^d.Jj Toi,
GENEVA (AP) - The World Conference on Church and Society unanimously approved today a resolution stating that the British government has failed to find a just solution to the Rhodesia question and recommending that the issue be turned over to the United Nations.
The resolution came out of Section Four of the conference, which dealt with man and community in changing societies. An original, more critical version, which accused Britain ol showing no willingness to negotiate with African nationalist leaders unjustly detained by the Rhodesian regime, was abandoned after pressure from Brit-h delegates.
★ ★ ★
The accepted text read:
“The situation in Rhodesia is deplorable. The World Council of Churches, the British government, the British Council of Churches, the Rhodesia Council of Churches and the overwhelming majority of world opinion, have repeatedly declared that the Prime Minister ian Smith regime is illegal. We identify ourselves -with the African nationals of Rhodesia in theh* quest for majority rule. Now that the British government has failed to date to bring a just solution, we recommend that the issue of Rhodesia be turned over to the United Na-
News in Brief
Five rifles, valued at $440, were reported stolen early yesterday from Brownie’s Hardware, 925 Joslyn, according to Pontiac police.
Darrel Wilson of 862 Wadsworth, Waterford Township, reported to township police today the larceny of tools, a lawn mower, a ladder and a spreader, total value put at $355, from his garage.
Bill Moore of 3019 Watkins Lake, Waterford Township, reported to township policy Saturday the theft of tools and other items, valued at $460, from his home.
'White Rebellion' 'Nears Its End, Claim Congolese
KINSHASA Uopoldville, t h' Congo (41 — The “white re bellion” in Kisangani, Stanley ville, is practically over, the Congolese radio said today.
k	k	k
Congolese gendarmes f r 0 nr. the former seccessionist prov ince of Katanga and hired white troops had rebelled against the Congolese national army.
k	k	k
Fighting broke out Saturday between the two camps occupying opposite banks of the Rivet Congo, apparently over delayec pay checks to the Katangam and the whites.
The Congolese news agency suggested that “certain Congo lese and foreign elements" hac withheld the men’s pay “in or der to provoke the dlsconteni which led to the present situa tion."
Dowlas a