^ . MB...WiPllig^g
Fiscal	Crisis in	Pontiac? I
H the request of The Pontiac PriM, city resident Louis • H. Schimmel, one of the outstanding bond consultants in the United States, has submitted the following opinion on the current financial situation of the city of Pontiac:
Criticism has been leveled at termer Commissioners and Man-
agers for depleting % city surplus of. over one million dollars fit 1956 to less than twelve flipuSand dollars in 1963. One gets the impression that this was lincOmpetent management and alaqiianderiiig of clty funds. The story of that surplus is the core-mw city's financial problem- ! i
Since the depression of the
1930’s, Pontiac taxpayers have made a fetish of pay-as-you-go policies.. They hjtye a phobia
est. Their. tack of understanding about the use of credit has been reflected in the attitudes of the City Commissioners, A-false notion persists that it is a disgrace .ta borrow money and h sin to jay interest. '
In 1950, Pontiac was faced with the difficult problem of catching up on many municipal n which had Jieen -neglected ’during war "years, whop federal restrictions made it impossible to provide normal peace time services and facilities.
I-' .
The accomplishment in meeting those needs is one Of the
bright spots in the history, of this city. The city built a new library, a new City Hall, new fire stations asid e headquarters for the Police Department. The nirport was enlarged. The hospital was modernized and its capacity doubled. Off-street parking lota werp provided. Miles of i ewer • were constructed which empty into a
new sew a g e disposal plant’ large enough to take cm of the needs of the entire city; The solution to the water problem was resolved. . * **' .
About thirty million dollars worth of improvements were built in the 1950 s. Most of these were financed by capital funds raised annually in,the budget, plus the
W prior years.} v
' Now soms. contend theJcUy^ should not have decreased Its surplus 'to an amount whores funds'tt the end of the budget year are not sufficient, to pay the operating expenses for the first six months of the next year. sThe budget year runs
from January 1st to December JI«, but the city doesnot collect taxes until July 1st, or six -months after the beginning of the budget year. Money, however, must come to meet payrolls and buy materials when the city is without income from its\urrent tax levy.
For\a long time, Pontiac fi* (Continued on Page 2, Col.
The Weather
*4 W»«Ul« Borcta Forecast;'
Cloudy and Cool . Clunce of Showers
(Detail! Pafi *)
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Horn#
Edition
VOL. 121 NO. 179
; W W 1
PQNTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1963—44 PAGES
W
Hill
|iB
IDENTIFICATION « New faces dotted classrooms throughout Pontiac this, morning with the start of the 1903-64 school year. Mrs. WihnaCerre,iirst grade teacher at Emerson
School, sieved the problem by handing out name cards to all her young pupils. Faith Jarrett/859 Emerson, was one of die first rhHine. i JL. ■ .	-..	........
ISrd ftemwat Project jmk?Eye d for
The Gty Commission last night agreed to petition the federal government for a third urban renewal project to make land available for a proposed, osteopathic college, if Pontiac is choseh^as the site for theischOol.
A decision hn the site is scheduled to be made Sept.
* 19 by the Michigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons (MAOPS).
Pontiac, Detroit and Lansing are reportedly top contenders for the -proposed $30-million college.
Cool, Cloudy, Wef-It Could Be Autumn
Cooler temperatures are creeping in on the Pontiac area' as days become shorter and nights longer.
★ ★ *
• The weatherman . is ‘giving lawns a chance for a comeback 1 as he brings showers and cloudy skies to the area.
Temperatures will drop to a low of near 55 for the next five days sad rise to highs of about ~ 74. v
Showers predicted for tonight will erfd tomorrow and reappear . fiver the weekend.
v ■’ it ★	★
Fifty-four was the low recording in downtown Pontiac, preceding 8 a.m. The 2 p.m. reading was 62.
y Michigan girl impressed f by ppople'J support of ; ■ ^warm"' Castro -** PAGE : ^ ,■ ,■ .,r
Foiled
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Editorials’
Sperta
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Womens Fogcs B-l—B-4 .
Last night’s resolution^ Was . assed in view pf recent offers of free land for the school jt>y Detroit and Lansing. 1|
It had been requested by Max Adams, manager of the 1 Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce, which plans to present Pontiac’s bid to the osteopaths by Sept. 12.
The area which would be ^involved in athird urban renewal project is roughly bounded by Paddock on the east, Auburn on the south, the proposed M59 freeway (E. Huron extended) on the north and the Perimeter Road on the west.	/ *
It excludes, but is adjacent to, the civic center area.
There are some 488 dwelling units in the area which wojild have to be cleared.
Adams said that it was estimated the college would have a $12 million annual payroll and employ some 4,500 people.
Osteopaths call for the school to be built by 1969.
4fh Stierer Session to Be Held Tonight
The fourth session of a hearing on ouster charges against suspended City Manager Robert A. Stierer is slatyd to begin at 7 tonight in the City Commission meeting chamber at City Hall.
Pontiac Police /thief JJ&te pji Korea and Oakland County Chiel Asst Prosecutor Jerome K. Barry sire expected to be called to testify tonight by Howard I Bond, attorney for Stierer. .	^
★ . * ★ it	,
A majority of the City Com. mission initiated ouster proceedings against Stierer when he refused to firi, Koren as ordered by Mayor Robert A. Landry at closed - door meetings In June and July. •
Area Students Begin Classes
-	*im
Record Attendance Expected by Officials
Pontiac Area public and parochial school students in record numbers-began their annual trek back to classrooms this morping.
Half-day sessions greeted grades 1-6 today, and Will tomorrow in Pontiac public schools, while orientation for new students higher grades is scheduled for tomorrow. ,'
A total enrollment of 22,939, up from last year’s 21,483, is projected this year for Pontiac, public schools; while parochial schools expect moderate or ao increases in enrollments.
Most of the public school increase will bo in the senior high grades. Enrollment in high school classes will jump from 3,395 to 3,739 pupils, according to esti-mates based on the annual school census..	....
Waterford Township public schools anticipate an increase in enrolbnent of about 1,000 pupils, jumping from 13,967 last year to 14,975 this year.
Parochial students in, Pontl&c and Waterford Township also reopened the school year today.
Students report for half-day classes this week at Pontiac St. Michael with the first fall day falling on Monday. St. Frederick pupils will, see their first full day of classes on Friday. Half-day ctosses began this morning.
St. Benedict School and. Our Lady of the Lakes, both in Waterford Township, go into full operation tomorrow and Monday respectively. Students reported for the first time today.
Pontiac, school officials ptan the first full day of classes on Friday for all grades except kindergarten, which does not get under way until Mpday-Waterford Township public schools opened this morning for a full day for seventh graders in junior high and 10-12 "grades in senior high schools. In addition, rJkttlLJBldert at Kettering High ‘ ool’started today, mer junior high school stalls will report for classes to-TOW-'
he remaining grades, inctud-Iklndergarten, report Friday for, [a full day of school, accord-Waterford Township public officials.

In Switzerland
Wallace Bows to Government; Negroes Enroll
Birmingham Protest* Broken Up by Police as Whites Boycott
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. IDPD —Gov. George C. Wallace bowed to the federal gov-ernment for the second time in three months today, and white ftfBIW schools id Alabama admitted Negro students for the first time below the collect level.
Club-swinging policemen broke up segregationist demonstrations at two schools in Birmingham,
and white parents kept their students away from classes m droves in an apparent start of a boycott.
Wallace, however,^did not lift a hand to hnlt the start of desegregation at a white elementary school in Birmingham and the state’s largest high school at Mobile.	H
He remained in bed at the executive mansion in Montgomery, 90 miles away, while the color barriers tumbled here and in Mobile.
it it
It was reported, he had a 'change of heart” during the night, .after sending 200 of his state troopers' to Birmingham to make another defiant stand, but Wallace denied this.
“I am determined to resist the efforts to take over our schools. ,1 realize we are against powerful forces,” be said.
He did not disclose how he would do this nor did he announce his next battleground. LONE HOLDOUT Mississippi was left as the lone holdout to desegregation at the high and elementary school level less than 10 years after the Supreme Court outlawed school de-segregation.
Two small Negro brothers slipped into the roar door of Graymont Elementary School (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
UP IN ARMS — A policeman carries a demonstrator holding.a large Confederate flag in Birmingham, Ala., today. The mpn
was part .of a group, of white persons protesting the enrollment of two Negroes at Ramsay High School.
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) —Thq government of South Viet Nam has turned a deaf ear to President Kennedy’s pleas for reforms to rally public support for President Ngo Dinh Diem and win the war against Communist guerrillas.
S. VietNani Ignores JFK;
Wants Cash Not Criticism
While a government spokesman welcomed Kennedy’s pledge of continued U.S. aid in the anticommunist war, he said yesterday the President’s criticism of Dion’s domestic policies was ‘quite wrong” and “based on inadequate information.”
,U.S. officials In Wasblagtoa privately voiced disappointment over the negative reactieu to Kennedy’s plea for reforms,
The Saigon stand was considered a blow to a solution of deteriorating U.S.-Vietnamesc relations.
Tax Levy Action Delayed
The City Commission las night delayed action on setting the city’s 1963 tax levy pending the settlement of five property assessment appeals by the State Tax Commission.
The tax commission, according to City Attorney William A. Ewart, “will be in Pontiac in aboui a week to settle the remaining appeals.” Commissioners, ■ on hearing this last night, decided to hold
t off on the tax amendment until the appeals are settled and the tax base is finkl. ,
★ it % it -
A public hearing was completed, however, on the proposed $4.48-million tax levy, to tie raised by a tax rate of $1$J per $1,609 of assessed property v alu e. No objections were voiced.
The amount to be raised by taxes is essentially the same as proposed ip June.
The American President appealed to the Vietnamese govern-1 ment Moflday to rally pubUc support by changes in policy “ perhaps in personnel.” RESPONSIBILITY He • apparently had in mind Diem's brother-adviser, Ngo Dinh Nhu. ,
The Vietnamese government spokesman noted that “Kennedy said the United States should not withdraw its support of Viet Nam, and that is heartening.’1 U.S. military and other aid to Viet Nam is running $500 million a year.
Development Would Cost $9 Million
Airport Master Plan Okayed
By. DICK SAUNDER8
City commissioners last night unanimously approved a master plan outlining some $9,088,800 4n future development of Pontiac Huhl^aTAiifdrt.
The plan must now be approved by the Michigan Department of Aeronautics and fhe Federal Ablation Agency (FAA) before it can be used as a working tool. ,
To successfully carry out all Improvements outlined in the plan, the city, would have to purchase some 450 acres of surrounding property.
Included in the 450 acres are about 160 homes, an elementary, school, a church and 108 vacant land parcels to be purchased. Avigation easements w o u 1 d be needed over 73 additional parcels.
This .easement consists of regular payment of a fee by the city to home owners who agree to allow planes to be flown over their property. In essence, the owners “sell” airspace above their properties. This is essential in ipproach areas.
i;un|Vay-
The total land c6st is estimated at $6.6 million, including the easements and funds for acquisition -costs, purchase^ adjustments and contingencies.*
W ? it ' ★
If all proposed development projects are completed in the future, the estimated: $0-miilion cost would be split three ways.
The city would pay $3,905,-150. The federal government would pay $4,552,409. Tbo state’s share would be $681,-
m
These figures include all prcK
posed construction i of land by fee and by avigation easement.
ROAD CHANGES However, to complete the proposed development program, would be necessary to close portion of Hatchery Road , and relocate part of Wllllama Lake Road.
The cost estimates do,net include eny road relocation.
Major fepture of the plait ii (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
None Survive as jet Airliner’ falls in Flames
Zurich-to-Geneva Trip Ends After Takeoff; American Aboard
DUERRENAESCH, Switzerland MB — A Swissair twin-jet airliner exploded in the air today shortly aft* er taking off from Zurich end crashed in flames, killing all the 80 persons aboiard.
The tremendous impact of the crash scattered parts of the French-built Ceravelle and human remains over a square mile.
The plane had beet bound for Geneva aid Rome. It narrowly missed D«en*aaei«ik. situated between toe small takes about IS miles west of Zurich, and slashed a hag* criteria the earth just west of the village.
The worst air disaster in Swiss history, the crash took the lives of 74 passengers and six crew members. It wag the first major air tragedy in Switzerland since World War II.*.	.	•*
..v,* , c. ojj, ,
Swissair authorities anphweed . one American, named Gtauherr was apiong the eight foreigners who perished. They did not . have his first name or home town.
All the 66 other passengers and the crew were Swiss nationals. Among them were 44 persona from a single village, Humlikon. Making up p quarter of Humli-kon’s population, they were flying to Geneva on a trip organised by a farming cooperative.
The disaster struck at 7:29 a.m. (Contained on Page 2, Col. 7j
Ford Expects Big 64 Year
By DICK HANSON
COLORADO SPRINGS—!! favorable economic conditione persist, new car sales in 1964 will top the 7-mtlUoh mark/or the third year in a row, according to Lee A. Iacocca, Vice president of Ford Motor Co, and head of Ford Division.
Speaking at a press preview of the ’64 Ford line here, Iacocca based his optimistic -forecast on four.factorg^.-j ■>	\
gf Rapid population growth, especially in the 15-to 24-age group, which buys more oars than any other segment of the population.
•	Strong used car sales.
m Growth of multiple-car families. From 1953 to 1962 the number of spending unite In tie United States owning two .or more cars increased from 2J ndi-lion to 11.3 million.	’ i
•	The rising scrappage rate. Law year, he said, the Industry sold 7 million cars and scrapped almost 5 million, a new record.
He also listed record /nek sales and accelerated highway construction is Indication* of a booth, automotive market 'next year/'' ?	1
'jHii VQfth'lAV i'HKbS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTKM^H ♦, 1938
»4r’ ..... m
In Assassination Try
ProCastfoites Shoot 3
CARACAS, Venezuela-Armed pro-Catfro tefrorists to»t aha seriously wounded two nationil guardsmen today In an apparent attempt to idmsinate Army Copt Hansen Zamora/
K was the 15th straight day of terverisn in the campaign against the governmentby the underground Armed Forces of National Liberation (FALN).,
fMM ta cash. The raid wm carried eat by seven heavily
tectives at hay While they escaped.
Unconfirmed reports from the interior said FALN members
Pontiac Okays Airport Plan
twice bombed American oil companies’ pipelines in the Anson-legui (northeastern) coastal region.
The new assaults came heavily armed police ended their search of central university grounds for the gunmen who yesterday tried a daring raid on air force headquarters in downtown Caracas. '
Four-terrorists, apparently bent on stealing me paratroop guard’s submachine guns, shot up the headquarters Tuesday, kitting a guard and wounding a passerby. Qpe, terrorist was reported
(Continued From Page One) a proposed 5,000-foot north-south runway and tariways- The lpfo-posed location for these is at the wett end of the existing east* west runway.
-	*• W
This location is also the major
difference between the final (dan approved last night and the pW-liminary plan outlined in The Press a year ago. ^	^ __
At that time, it was felt the north-sMtii ruaway would be located at the east end of die airport, approximately parallel to Airport Road.
In the final idan, its pad) is nearly perpendicular to tha existing east-west runway and at a slight angle to Williams Lake Road. -WOULD CROSS , It would cross both Hatchery Road and a portion of Williams Lake Road that curves to the east at Gale Road. The north-south runway islSO’feetwkte.
Other recommended projects are:
•	Construction of a future 4,<m by lOOdbot, east-west visual flight ru&s runway north of the present airport property line.
•	Extension of the existing east-wrat (5,300-foot) runway east 000 feet tor a total runway length of 8,200 feet.
•	Expansion of both the norfh hangar area and south terminal
<Uc.tedthqr.oaM l^ lh. Plate cwMtattet .tectm in Novtnto. 1y I, finance pvt V future itu gntuncuurt says Prims Minister Fidel Castro of Cuba sponsors the
provements as a city-county air facility.
Ike i county, meanwhile, Is considering a survey of pres--	in the
Airport Manager Homer Hoe-kins emphasised that the pith posed. Improvements are not being planned to accommodate large jet aircraft.
He rald the 6,200-foot east-west runway and the 5,888 M
t and the aew Boeing 117, which Is less than half tha alas of the Boeing 707 Jrt.” .
“Thera aircraft* are used for short haul travel and local air-line service,” Hoskins noted. “Further, we don’t expect them to be used here for at least five years.”
SUGGESTS PROGRAM The plan suggests a development program broken Into eight
Police traced the terrorists’ getaway car, driven by a woman, to the university campus. They seized two students and a cache of arms in a dormitory for foreign students.
BIRMINGHAM - Interest to	^ Miv
a plan of a cultural group to to the)lwt m toe city, preserve f century-old home in according to Bawden.
the downtown area was expressed The presence on the block of
by the City Commission 1 a «t the one house to question would night, but it gave little hope to m*,,, the toss of about seven
parking spaces, Bawden said.
The Atlantis Society would maintain the building from rent received from other community
„„	|..... groups using office space. If there
to maintain the property at 2W]wag a surplus the city would Townsend and use it for offices |receive it.
following through witii the proposal.
The Atlantis ,Society, a 3-month old organization with a membership of 1M families, is seeking
phases to complete all proposed expansion and improvements.
Approval by -the City Com-mission last night doesn’t mean the city yriil start spending $3.1 million to Improve the airport., It does mean the dtp accepts the plan «a a logical blueprint to follow to future years if and when local funds become available for airport improvements.
MttS S?"
PLENTY OF * POLICE - City policemen walk across the schoolyard at Graymont School in Birmingham, Ala,, today as school officials
prepared to integrate the facility, one of throe public schools scheduled to open on a mixed basis in the city today.	-
■Negroes Enroll in Birmingham
Officials said the raid was staged by members of the Armed Forces tor National Liberation (FALN), a Communist organization trying to topple President ta Birmingham under overcast
the future.
The purchase of land to approaches to tiw east-west runway and extension of the runway to 6,200 feet would qualify it for installation of an instrument landtag system (BUS) and approach lighting system (ALS).
Under the present federal program, the initial installation, furnishing and maintaining of ELS and ALS systems is paid by the
FAA.--.^....,-....;.p...
The existing aertheMUeatt-. east, 2,48Weot runway weald he retained tor small aircraft. The existing north south runway, presently used for
terrorists.
Interior Minister Manuel Mantilla ordered a complete search of the university. Because it enjoys traditional rights of autonomy, the university has become a sanctuary for Communists.
Recommended
St net* Committee Cites Balance of Risks
wmJt	i _____ WASHINGTON* - The Sen-
aircraft, would be' abandoned and ate Foreign Relations Committee converted into a taxi way when j assured the Senate today that the Lfte raitir	romway is
finished.
The plan has been two years in the making. It was prepared by Robert G. Peckham, of Lansing, the city's airport consulting engineer.
Ex-McCarthy Aide,
Roy Cohn, Indicted
NEW YORK (AP) - Roy M.
Cohn was indicted today by a federal grand Jury, charged with confplrta ta obstruct Justice and commit perjury. jdergTOund, that the’SoViet Union Indictedv^wilhi C(||tt,<former [will slowly erase the teqhnologi-
'~W risks'* ITw favor of ratification of the limited nuclear test-ban treaty.
In a formal report recommending approval of the ’ban on atmospheric, underwater and outer space testing, the committee said U.S. strategic capability is such the United States’ on any scale would assure the devastation of the Soviet Union ta a retaliatory >low.”
“The committee finds the balance of risks weighted in favor of the treaty,” the report asserted.
It is possible, by testing un-
(Continued From Page One)
sides, aal two Negro teen-agers were registered tor classes at Murphy High School to Mobile.
‘ lirmtagham police, wearing helmets and armed with carbines, rifles and shotguns, were out to force at the three schools hare where five Negroes’ were scheduled to begin classes under k federal court order.
Mobile also started integration under court orders, but the en-rettinsr Tr the two students passed quietly with none of the uproar or emotion that accompanied the start of classes hero.
Violence flared briefly at the Graymant School and at Ramsay High ta this steel city which was rocked to May by violent Negro cftil rights demonstrations.	- ■	..
Four white men and ohfe Negro were arrested. One of the white men vjas bloodied by a policeman's nightstick when he tried to charge a police“barricade.
White attendance at Graymont mid Ramsay declined sharply . At West End High School, the third school here scheduled to, admit Negroes, there was a bustle of activity inside; but by 11 a.m. (Pontiac time) two Negroes had hot
With at least one State Supreme Court Justice on hand to witness the event, attorneys Philip Pratt of Pontiac and James S. Thorburn of Royal Oak will be sworn in Friday as Oakland County’s sixth and seventh Circuit Court judges.
•’ * ■ '♦ |,
Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem will preside at the 3 p.m. ceremony. It will mark the first
Theodore Souris, may «loe attend.
Pratt, 38, and Thor burn, 44, will be administered the oath of office by County. Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy.
NAMED JN JUNE The tto men were named June 28 to fill the two hew Judicial public use of the newly completed! Potions by Gov. George town-supervisors’ auditorium connect- rey. Their appointments begin ed to the west wing of the county
Detroiter to Face Circuit Court in Auto Homicide
Eugene G. DiVlta of Detroit, charged with negligent homicide to the auto crash death of a Bloomfield Township man about to be married, waa-bound over
2 New to Be Sworn In
scheduled to tfeak. One ef his
Michigan Supreme Court Justice Michael G. O’Hara is
Youths Waive Justice Exam
Friday, the effective date of the bill passed tost spring by the State Legislature to create the
Birmingham Area News v, A
■ Atlantis Society little Hope for House
if the city buys it.
ThebuMtag is one eT ieViHff on the block immediately south of Shato Park that the city has. not Jret acquired tor the construction of a municipal parking tot
The question of condemning the buUdtMgt, in order that the entire block could bO used for parking, has been discussed by the cprnmlHtilrw in the past, but DO action has been taken.
•™	# ::i
Garvin Bawden Jr., chairman ef tha sodety, was told hy the commission that the dty could not condemn the property for the purpose of parking and then turn around ana lease It to the organisation.
The
did instruct City Attorney James Hewlett to explore the of condemning the
Two other actions concerning the proposed parking M- were taken by the Commission.
A 12,000 contract was awarded to the R. Elkins Excavating Go., 7188 Wedworth, Union Lake, to wreck fouf houses and two ga-rages that the. city now owns on the parking site. .	/
The firm was the lowest of five bidders. The high bidder Asked
nearly W,000 more.
The commission also approved the paridng meter arrangements and established Jhe , terms of parking. There will be two-, feur-and 13-hour paridng meters to the 94 car lot.
Two H i g h 1 a n d Park youths charged in connection with a Monday afternoon break-in at a Bloomfield Hills home yesterday waived examination to Justice Court and were bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court.
Donald W. Kerr, 17, and Carlos L. Santos, 18, were bound over by Bloomfield Hi 111; Justice A. J. Richardson »n charges of breaking and entering to the daytime. They are being held ta the Oakland County Jail on $560 bonds.
The 15-year-old identified .~by
They will serve as appointed judges until the November 1884 general election.
Friday’s ceremony, sponsored by the Cdunty Bar Association, vrillbe opened by bar association president Thomas J. Dillon. Fern-dale attorney William R. Beasley will introduce the new judges. f	fes. .**«
The new jurists will be presented their judicial robes by partners in their respective hp fimfif, In Pratt^ case, it will be Clarence Smim «of Smith, Pratt and Mulligan. With Thorburn, it Will be Gilbert H. Davis of Dpvis and Thorburn.
Four of the county’s present five circuit judges will be in attendance, including Z i e m, William J. Beer, Stanton <J. Dondero and Arthur E. Moore. Judge Clark J. Adams is en
glte----
Bawden said his organisation would approach the owner of the building to discuss, its fwrehase.
The commission suggested that the building might he moved to another site If condemnation pro-’ ceedtogs for use as a parking lot should ever be carried out.
This, however, would defeat the purpose of the society's plan to have ofliee space for
«ide to tho ^n. Joseph |Cal lead the United States pos-! ^ Oaldand County Circuit Court! P°lice as the “ringleader” of the i«i I™________________________________i_________.... «*,w	' .	group, is a ward of the Genesee
McCarthy and leaner. Asst, [gesses in some critical areas of ‘ ye9eterday. U.S. Attorney, was Murrh| R, Tnuclear development.
Gottesman, also aa attorney. |	* w	,
Both were accused of testify* | “But it is equally true, as the tag falsely .before the grand hearings indicated, that this gap
, Full U. 8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Considerable cloudiness today, tonight' and Thursday. Continued cool. A few showers ending Thursday. High today 75, low tonight 58, high Thursday 78. Winds northeasterly 16 to 15 miles becoming light and variable tonight.
boirut t«mper«tur# prtewUns * * : Ai S t.in,: Wind vtloeity I m i Direction.' Northou
[could be closed much more rapr idly if unrestricted testing were continued.”';'
It added that the treaty would slow the rate and significantly increase the expense of Soviet weapons progress by confining tests to the underground area where the U.S. has a broad advantage.
"In that light,” the report .j?®-tlnued, ‘‘now would seem to be a Dod time to stop,”
The report, approved by a 16-1 committee vote last week, will be the basis of debate starting on the Senate floor next Monday.
IS l
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. r-mpfMIurf Ch»rt ' «t	4S	Fort Worth	M	W
.M	43	. JMkSonvIllo	87	70
M	4|	Kuiu City	(7	88
71	88	Loa Ang*l*«
K	48	Miami Bch.
n	13	Milwaukee ■
iprr,M j?

73 63 8. Francisco M 66 8. 8. Marl# .81 60 Mattll .
83 68 Tampa 65 47 Waantpston
, NATIONAL .WEATHER — Scattered showers and thunder-Ibowers are due tonight from Mississippi 'Valley eastward to till AMilaichlaos. Showers also ptt expected to north Pacific while thunderstorms are due in southern Rockies and yiatnrn parts of southern Plains. It will be cooler to the Lakes region and Ohio Valley «nd warmer to northern Rockies.
B •	. ...,.	.County Juvenile Court. He has
Bound over by WAst Bloom- !been returned to F,Jnt field Township Justice of the I «	w w t
Peace Elmer C. Dieterle, 29-	,
year-eld DiVlta wfll be ar- I Police Said the youngest boy raiened to Circuit Court Mon- [ broke into the Robert L. Biggers home at 305 Lakewood and ran-_________________________^.uJsacked ft, maliciously destroying
wiuT	a^id^t°^whichj	machete”*
0i m\ Akportable television set trar^ Police said Zehnder’s car hit jstor radio camera, a telephoto a tree when he swerved to avoid,lens, watches and revolvers were DiVita while the latter was mak- stolen from the liouse, according ing a U*turrt on Long Lake Road|to P°l‘ce'
,tn the township, 1	/ I
When the accident happened They recovered the Joot in a Zehnder was with his fiancee, swampy area near the Biggers Betty Meggs, 23; Of 32 Murphy, home, where they found it Pontiac,-on a last-minute errand i wrapped in a steeping bag bear-before their wedding. She wasjing the name and address of one injured in the crash.
Plane Crash Kills Eighty
(Continued From Page 6ne) Four minutes before; official* reported they had lost, contact with the Caravelte.
Farmers in the village of Bettwil, eight miles northeast of Duertenieseh', said they saw a glowing fire movtag at great speed torongh the morning mist, accompanied by a loud
Aftjer-the ceremony, Thorburn will use the new auditorium as his courtroom pending availability of Other facilities.. Pratt’s courtroom, will be tem|porarily id the space now occupied on the courthouse’s second floor by the jury assembly room.
Pratt later will move his offices to the area now occupied by the Veterans Affairs department in the pest wing until,the jury assembly area is remodeled into a courtroom,
1,151 Die on Highways
EAST LANSING (fli - Traffic accidents have claimed 1,161 lives in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed to-day. The toll on this date last year was 1,028.
ROBERT SCHUMAN . ’
EuropeUnifier Succumbs at 77
METZ, France (AP) -MFtoWk, Scbuman, 77, ofteri called father of European unity; died today after a lpng illness.
Schuman laid out the plan ft r the European Coal and Steel pool, a production . and marketing organization linking France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg. ■' ■■
The same ■ eountyies iater formed the Common Market, or the European. Economic Community. Promoters of European unity hope the Common Market will develop into a Europe' welded together politically as well as eco- , nomically, j
Duerrenaesch villagers said they heard an explosion, looked up ah(l saw the blazing plane coming down over their houses.
Some sald lhe Tiig CTafr girazed the roof of two farm buildings before smashing into the earth and disintegrating.
* ★ ★
The plane damaged the village’s main power line, tore off the roof -	- .
Of a barn and destroyed the up- Schuman became seriously ill per part of the home qf Heinrich last month and received the final Leinhard,	75,	who	was	having	rites of the Catholic Church. He.
breakfast	in	his	kitchen. He	was suffering from a stroke and
escaped injury.	V respiratory trouble.
A small textile factory, where\Death came at Schuman’s es-80 workers had started their Bite near this city in eastern morning shift, remained undam- France.	„
aged. The plane hit 200. yards An ascetic bachelor, Schuman from it.	became premier of France to the
it.	it	-k	early years of the unstable Fourth
Teams	of police	and	soldiers	Republic established after World
went over a wide area in .search War II. He served as premier for of particles that might provide about seven months, beginning to a clue to the cause of the disaster, late 1947, and agaJal&toWthree The pilot’s logbook was reported days to late 194S7 Later he was found intact not far from the foreign minister for more than crater. •'	four years. f

'fiscal
Crisis
Here? I Don't Believe It'
TT
(Continued From Page One) nanced the first six months by using money which /it accumulated from prior budgets. ‘ Since . 1958 the surplus has heen diminishing and it reached the vanishing point to 1963. it is now proposed that the city create surpluses so ivcpn operate those six months without collecting taxes or borrowing. This is not a. sound solution, it is dangerous and is 1 a Weak .excure for failing (tame to grips” with the basic problems of revising an outmoded city charter and putting the fiscal year and the tax year on the same timetable. In the interest of focusing attention bn the real »problem, it is a good thing that toe million dollar 'surplus has been spent. In view of what hos happened at the City IjtalLto the) past ydar, one wonders whether ,' it would have been wire to keep! A million dollar surplus for jhls city commission to spend..
V.:, " ?	[W, p.
We are told that we face a , financial crisis.
I don’t bitiieve it.
However, If a .c r i s I s does exist, it presents a splendid opportunity to adjust the fiscal . policies of the city, so that this year’s tax can be used to 'pay this year’s’ expenses. This 1 makes sense, whereas going back to the old policy simply means that we will accumulate surpluses from last year’s taxes to pay rente of this year’s expenses," so that we can use . some of this year’s taxes to pay isome of next year’s expenses.
★ ★ . # '1 -Recently, the legality of levying taxes in one, year to create a surplus to ule in future years has been challenged. It is dangerous and eventually brings, trouble. Misuse of the city’s surplus by the Mitchell administration in the 1930’A brought financial chaos and law spits that* took a decade to correct. The only reason .that anyone advocates the reestablishment of surplus^fund. financing is to avoid 8o.rrowing for six months, ,or, because it seems to
difficult to update an antiquated City Charter.
*	*	*
You	do not	have	to look	be-
yond our own city to understand the solution .which is suggested here.	Years	ago,	the School
District of Pontiac brought its tax year, and budget year into balance. July Is the beginning of the budget year for all School Districts in Michigan. Pontiac is one of the few school districts in the state	that	collects	its
1 taxes; in July, Pontiac School District haver has to borrow tooney for operating purposes. Most school districts; however, collect their taxes in January, six months after the budget, year has started.
They are to the same difficulty in which the Pontiac dty government {finds Itself; , But school districts all over the state freely borrow at the be-ginning of each year against their January taxes, in order to finance the first six months before taxes are collected. Last
year, over 980 school districts and cities borrowed more than one hundred million dollars on short term notes.	.
W’/ 0*0
. Many of these municipalities reinvest part of their loans at' higher interest rates with the result that the net interest cost on , short term borrowing’ is zero.
' Pontiac could do the same. Bet*, ter yet, by charter amendment, the tax year and the budget year could be made to run concurrently and, thus, avoid any borrowing.
- o,; O' *
There Is no disgrace about borrowing money' when Mr Is needed, and it is not a sin to pay interest. We can’t have payless paydays. The jndidous use of credit and borrowing money are indispensible parts of our economy. They are as essential to the orderly operation of government as they are to private corporations. *
' ' . f «) "dp*■ It is not hard to imagine what
would happen if public and private b u s i n 81 s never borrowed money and all transactions were on a cash basis. The Pub lie School System would collapse if 1 its sphool buildings had to be paid in cash. Pontiac Motor Division could produce, in one month, all of the cars it could sell for cash in a year. Result—eleven months of unemployment. The same to ‘ true of houses, appliances, fuP-nishings and many other things d ' * W	. "
R would be A backward stop to build surpluses agato for the purpose of malntatatag an hut-' moded method of financing the operations of city government., The opportunity to accomplish long overdue changes is here.
, The comedy that is new playing in the city commission chambers his brought disgrace to the city end disgust to ail citizen* who hive en interest to a bettor Pontiac. It is indeed time ti» change the,, actors egd policies it the City Hall.
Louis H. Schimmel
A~8
THE PONTtAC PHE1SS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 196a
Yugoslavia) Albania Clash | Frequent ly at Tense. Border
more important lectors of the 30(i-mUe border.
The Yugoslav side has M
of Komovo and Metohia, or “Ko^.efforts to develop resourees,j|)uild|apartmpit houses and modem met” for short.	plants ,andv roads and fight illlt- building contrast with old
'	'• **'	...A	.....,iSr. mosquesandminarets; |
The Kosmet is the most under- - Pristina, capital of Kosmet, is •_	1 *
developed region of YugoslaviaJa town of 40,000. It already showsITHE LANGUAOE Tito’s government is increasinglsome result of tills policy.' New! The official language, Skipetar,
EDITOR’S NOTE - One of the fascinating frontierslnto-day’s world Jr that separating Yugoslavia abd Albania. Yuptf-slapia leans to th^ Moscow brand of Communism while Albania follows Peking. This It a jeport from thcd frontier, written by a reporter who tvoo gears ago became one of the few Western newsmen allowed to enter
radio. Pristina and Used lor the daily newspaper Rilindja.
Albania charges that the Yugoslav Sklpetars are oppressed by Tito. "Even the Albanians do not believe tiiat,” an official in Pristina said. ‘They lam* we live much better and have more freedom than they have under Hexhu.”
In recent years hundreds of Albanians fled to Yugoslavia. *, "Now Hoxha’s guards have tightened the border, so only an
AMtoairniol rnfiiffMi ante flprnss ”
An official explained: "None of ns wants to go over tbereiM £, Radio Tirana and the Albanian press accuse the "Tfto gang” of planning A m 1 liter y attack to overthrow the Hoxha govtrft-ment. ■
Such charges are rejected in Belgrade, where an official said: "Probably it would take ua less than a week to conquer the wboks of Albania and free tiioee oppressed people. But such a move, an aggression, contradicts entirely the Yugoslav policy of peaceful coexistence. We would never give up this policy.’*' '''-if
Another official report in Belgrade tells of morp than 600 severe border incidents involving Albanians and Yugoslavs in the past fewyearb.
GUARDS SHOOT Last June 28 an agent "armed apd equipped by the Albanian authorities” was shot by Yiigo-slav bolder guards as he tried to
Incidents on the border started in 1948 when Yugoslavia’s Marshal Tito broke with Stalin. Hox« ha. a loyal follower of Stalin, became Tito’s most bitter enemy. BITTERNESS GROWS The recent rapprochement between Tito and Khrushchev and , Hoxha’s adherence to the Chinese Cmnmunists have inflamed the bitterness. ’
^Even without ideological differences the border area Is a natural trouble spot. About 600,800 Albanians live on the Yugoslav side. This in about 1 one-third Us much as the pop-i ulation of Albania.
- These Albatridns, who, like the ’ residents of Albania, call them* i selves Skipetars, have their own
we find them,” said the hand-publicity war against Castro, and some exile leader.	w^ shall not be publicizing our
MIAMI (UPt) - The civilian leader of the 1961 Cuban invasion announced steps yesterday in another exile buildup against Fidel Castro andvthreatened, the Cuban premier With three-to-one retaliation for farther executions in'Cuba.
"We have reached the point where, we cannot permit these bloody excutioni to eontinne unavenged,” said Manuel Ar* time, 88, head of the Revo-
B}[ CARLE. ’BUCHALLA PR^jriNA, Yugoslavia (A — In daytime, heat waves shimqjpr over the treeless mountains; on the -border between Yugoslavia and Albania, deep in the south of
Artime canie here from an undisclosed Central American country Monday night and left MiatnHo return at mid-day yesterday. after prdering three high-level -subordinates to leave U.S. territory in "less than one week” to centralize operations in Central America. .
Artime, one of.,the 1,113 Efay of Pigs Invasion -prisoners released by Castro for U.S. ransom last December, said he already hgd men in Cuba and that by the end of September the political structure of his group will have been shifted Jrom this country to Central America.
occasional refugee gets across,’ an official said.
cross1 the border. Another" man
Italian Workers Unearth
20-Century-Old Coffin
PERGUIA, Italy , (AP)—Workers digging a railroad underpass
The aged custodian of the dots-, ter . church dose to the harder; said:	.	■|
"Only the other' day a. woman from Pogradec got across here. Things are very bad over there, worse than, two years ago. Now they have ration cards — bread, meat and sugar are rationed.” BARBED WIRE Two years ago this correspond-
The Yugoslav government protested lb the Albanians over tiie
the Balkans, Occasionally, the silence hi broken by the call of a shepherd or the cry of a hawk,
,, ★. * w ★
At night, the stony land awakens with military Watchfulness that sometimes means death to
in tiie center of Foligno, near this Appenniqe city, uncqvered a sar-ophagus .Tuesday containing bones and precious stones probably 20 centuries old.
FALSE TEETH
MoriHrnlyh Newt
Do your false teeta annoy and embarrass by slipping, dropping or wot>-1 bllng when you oat, laugh or talk? Juat sprinkle a Uttla WAUTWrtU on your plates.This alkaline man-acldt powder holds false tram more firmly and more .comfortably. No gummy, gooey, pasty teste nr feeling. Does not sour, Checks '''Plato odor* (denture breath). Oat PA8T®rrH today at
Only a week before that inch dent, the Albanian government had announced that a group of American and Yugoslav agents had been convicted in the city bf Kukes, a few miles from the border. Three were reported sentenced tin death. No names were
Soldiers patrol both sides. Occasionally a flare arches overhead, lighting theno man's. laniL On some nights rifle- gfdts or the chatter Of« machine gun pierce the stillness. *	.
(MRR) based In Central America,,..
“From now on we are going to kill three of Cpstro’s men.for every Cuban who is shot. We are
The coffin weighed about 660 pounids. Among the bones were a gold ring with a precious stone, a silver bracelet, a gold tiara with
ent saw the border from the Albanian side,. There a restricted zone is set off with watchtowers, barbed wire and patrols along
He .promised accelerated mili-
■Hmi
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Self-Stick at_____
DECORATIVE TflRm
Throw-A-Way Casing*
Caulking Cartridge
Children’s Grow Sixes
ANSCO All Weather
Camera Snap Film
Family Siam of
Crest Toothpaste
2-Pe. Sleepers
30c HP Each I jf ft
Natural or white compound. Used .in drop-in guns, plastic nozzlo it beveled for better caulking, limit 8. .HARDWARE 2nd Floor
$1.95 Value
athoble 100%
.noias rruni, vegeraoies, wye,
I books, etc. Assorted color* In durable plastic. !2Vfcx9%*7 Inches. —HOUSEWARES 2nd Fluor.
$1.50 pack of 3 roll* black and white film for 630-120-127 size cgmerai. limit 10pack*.. , mlL'^
■CAMERAS Main Flootj
LOOK For The Thousands of Other
-YOU’LL FIND ‘9-H0UR SIGN*’ On ALL 3-FLOORS -	H	11	1 A
ttodomo to Simms tomorrow for these advertised specials, bring a	H A A ' 'A .M
friend or neighbor to join you in this savings .spree. And look for ,the
special '9-HOUR SALE' signs-YOUR GUARANTEE of .EXTRA PIS-**	" X ziJRl f1	«
‘COUNTS—There's something for everyone. Simms reserves the rjght	v ■ V a A Vf A A ' WP ■
to limit all quantities,	I	■ AJQ V -ML Ml ■ ' JM
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: YOMMUSTbIJ|RE.	...
Deep Wcrffle Design
Rubber Utility Mat
'GENERAL ELECTRIC'
Flashbulbs
1 3-Sizes ‘Beacon’ 1st Quality
I Receiving Blankets
#1.39
Value
15x17Vb Inch
Actually below dealer* cod of No. 5 ~ M2 or AO t el bulbs. limit 2 packs.
For Most Makes A Models 8	R.jnfore#c| RUBBER
SR Dust Bags J Garden Hose-50 Ft
- #**—--
Pack WMM . I Value .§*
Childs1 'TODDLE TYKE'
Corduroy Creepers
AIM 4 00
Value | *
Popular Duster Length
Chenille Dusters $>.9s 067
Values £
14-ouhce spray can of 'FI sibncil type »pray for all hair
Snap-ctbleh, creeper* In solid color* with designs. Sizes S-M-t-Xl for boy* & girls. •
Assorted styles and colors In wathabla chenille robes. Sizis 10
Perforated 2 x 4 Ft.
Peg Beerde
8-FOOT Steel
Mensering Tape
thole* of Two Stylos
Floral Qardan Took
Genuine NORWICH
Aspirin Tlblsts
Matched Caps»B0YS’ & GIRLS'
1 -Pc. Snow Suits
A100 Value
it	AJ.oo	ms
|'	Value	QPUr f
•ft choice of long handle round nose
ft: .hovel or long handle cultivator, limit 2.
91.00 WM'0 Value
8-foot steel tap* In chrome pjc Case. Measurement* greduoted
32nds gpd 16|h*.	-“^nd Ft
250 flfl6 for "4FW ,
Regular 89c pack of 25'0 aspirin* In full 5-grain strength.'limit 2 packs.
'	-Main Floor
$5.95
Selleri
Genuine 'MELNOR' Turret1
Lawn Sprinkler
ASM * 9 W Value mm
Only 18 Uft - this turret sprinkler hoi 4 adjustable *proy settings, limit 1.
Remington or Weitern |	Keeps Hot or Cold r
.22 Lg. Rifle Shells! 14-Gal. Picnic Jug
70% cotton 30% nylon shell, quilt lining/ elastic waist, red or blue color? Zipper front, embroidered trim. Elastic anklel and < cuff*. Size* 2-3-4.
Now Improved Roll-On
BAN Deodorant
FREE'Noll Profox'
A2.00 b||C Value ^ U W Oenuin* 'Rayetle Aquanef heir spray .for oil, hatr styling purposes, Umit 2.
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‘Hard ot Nails' makes salt nails hard,; prevent chipping, crocking etc. 'Nell-Protex' for cuticle »oftn«r.
Regular 80c value — ,22 caliber ft: Popular foam'Jug* are lightweight, •hells for Ipng rifle chambers. Ijmll -ft Insulated'for hot or cold liquids.
10 boxes.
Waterproof PLASTIC
Mattress Covers #1.29 QQc
Value QO
Cut From Bott#} Corpotlng
Handy Two Bowls-
Pst Food Dish
3-Pc. Plastic
For Saftoy Razors
Now Slim Adjustable
GILLETTE Razor
Razor Blades
AIM	V
Value	fell
Set hos 4 cup size batter bowl with handle and spout, l-CU|» mwsure and
A<inchfvhhei-
ASM
Value
Al.20
Value
4Sc x 51
Value
Tampax Sanitary Tampons for femli hygiene. Soft and absorbent, llml
mo , jur*
Seller wfi"
Adjustable to your beard — genulr 'GIllitTE' at a savings of Slfe Umifl
Genuine 'BEACON' First Quality
70x80” Indian Blanket
‘ API
Comparable to a $2.50 value - sharp double-edge blades dlt dll 'Gillen*' type safely razors.	> ; r v
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Genuine 'SWING-A-WAY'
Wall Can Opener
Bruce Self-Polishing
Floor Wax
Johnson & Johnson
For Cigorotto Lighters
2IFP0 Fluid
'GILLETTE' Right Guatd
Men’s Deodorant | ‘MICRIN1 Antiseptic
50c	J
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large 4x8Vsx2 Inch
#6.95
Value
79c	/|||C	69c	’f|
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Save 30e on 'Rlght Guard' the spray & Save 30c cm J&J Mlcrin can deodorant mode especially tor :ft antiseptic. Kill* germ* men.	. 8 odort
raSMMH||MS9N^94% Rayon 6% nylon washable blanket a ^wkjBwiiwewiiiiistiiTi'fif'wm	fabric. Hemmed edge. Large
assortment of colors and designs. Guaranteed FIRST QUALITY) American Mad*-BOYS | Popufor Twin Sixes,
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Extra Jumbo Size
ALOO
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Over 1000 tprojg
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Washable .chenille Spread* in choke At t>S*erted color*; Limit 2' per person
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Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
12 Noon
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
1 Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS 1	
WAHL 3-Pc HOME | Electric Barber Set | »9.is A 69 ' Value , 5-piece set for home hair cute. Electric :• dipper*, trimmer attachments, all •: 1 Instructions, etc, ;j	l OSTER 'Jom?o' Pro ^ Electric Baber Set W» i Value ■ w •: Motor driven dipperr/comb, shears, § 4 nylon attachments, neck duster, cape; j: carry case.
•	ftiftSSftlSiSISftlSftWSftij•ft;?ft¥SSSSft ‘GEM' All M.lal .j •	Fingermdl Clipper | 25e . 7* 1 Value | .Cull fingernails at the correct angle. |: With key chain and hail file. Limit 3. J 2-ln-lKoyChoin Pocket Flashlight \ 44c ; Value . | V' Hqndy pocket flashlight»with key ^ ' chain. Battery extra, limit 1. !;	3-Piece Set of - •: Sewing Shears l A2.2S QQC •: Value / Set hot 7-Inch straight trimmer, idnch !; tewing and 4-inch embroidery—all, .in ^ carry cote. .Choice of 2 Styles ; l Cigarette Lighters 98c illie : Value ). gjjp .. - S Thin style lighter*, one with chfqme ft finish, the other ho* oh embossed ft finish. ' 11 » . '»/
* DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS	
THE PONTIAC T»RESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, mg
From Suburban Tax Group.
FteaOm News Wires LANSING if) *- A question of legalftyha* been raised by Secretary of State James Hut concerning the anticity income tax •tittons delivered here Saturday
Hare said he has asked fur an attorney general’s ruling on whether he may legally^ accept the petitions, containing some 240,000 names, before they have be*»n filed with die darks of coun-
Jetitions delivered here Saturday oeen niea wun me aerss oi.coun-y the Vigilance Tax Committee. I ties where they were circulated.
‘‘There is a grave question in my mind If to whether I may receive "these petitions for filing,” said Hare.
He said the constitution requires that initiatory and referendum petitions must be filed
CONGREGATION MOVING — This One-story brick and glass building is the first '’.permanent home of St. Augustine Lutheran Church; Troy, dedication services for the
St. Augustine Evangelical
building will be conducted Sunday. Church members have been meeting at Troy High School since 1961.
with " county clerks, who then must forward them to toe secretary of state’s office.
A court ruling also' indicates that the secretary of state has no right to receive referendum petitions from any other source, Hare added.
He asked Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley for a “prompt answer” so the matter can be settled before the legislature begins a special session a week from today.
The Vigilance Tax Committee, an organisation of officials from Detroit-area suburban communities, has battledfor more than a year to have- Detroit's 1 per cent income tax nullified, particularly as it applies to nonresidents.
ARMORED DELIVERY George Kuhn; mayor of Berkley and chairman of the committee, delivered the petitions to the capitol in an armored car Saturday.
The petitions are designed to force the legislature' to consider a law preventing cities from
Troy Church to Be
TROY—Dedication of the new St-^AugustineEvangeUcalChurch - Building wUl be observed frith a special festival service at 3 p.pn. Sunday.
Church officials, celebrants and the congregation will enter toe, church in procession for (he ceremony.
The dedication may be
pea ted in the future if current |Umw for m larger church are realised.
The new $105,000 structure at 18^-MUe Road and Liyemote is actually a multipurpose building 160, with overflow seating 'avail-
designed for possible usage as a parochial school* explained the church’s pastor, Rev.' John R, Monson.
Bridegroom From Pontiac
Couple Weds in Detroit
It could serve as the first unit of a larger building on the 10-a<?e site, be said;
. . 'fr i The church can accommodate
able for 140.
Within toe Beige brick and glass exterior, (the sanctuary has paneling, fixtures and exposed Ceiling beams of walnut. A four-foot -suspended Christ .. the King cross dominates the chance’ furnishings.
Rev. Edfrjn Weber, pastor of Rt; John Lutheran of Fraser and first vice president of the 'Michigan District, Lutheran Church, -Missouri Synod, is guest preacher for the dedication sendee.
Liturgist will be Rev. Paul
LAKE ORION - Lynn Ann Hill became the bride of Ken
Kessler Robinson in a late after-jj^ejnecJ#i executive secretary of noon efrremony at Detroit’* tlw	District. Adult choir
Strathmoor Methodist ChurchLf ^ ^hepherd Lutheran Saturday.	.Church, Birmingham, will per-
The bride is the daughter of |{om ^ chorai part of the serv-Mr. and Mire. Joseph Hill, 13S29; iee Memorial, Detroit. Mr. and Mrs.
MRS. KEN K. ROBINSON
AreaChurch
■ .	; I
to Welcome Minister
FARMINGTON-Rev. Robert
Barton Robinson of 358 W- Flint are parents of the bridegroom.'
A long - sleeved lace bodice topped toe. bride’s wedding gown. The off-white9 peau de sole dome skirt swept into a train.
The . bride's silk illusion veil was held by a crown of seed pearls. She carried a cascade of mums with Ivy entwined.
Da)e Hill was bar sister’s maid 'IPhonor, Another, sister, Jill, was a bridesmaid with Lassie Flet-4cher of Ypsilantj.
Best man was Drew Novak* of Birmingham- Ushers were John Lana or Lake. Orion, George Didier of Royal Oak, Michael Rabat of Ann Arbor' and James Dofrney of Lake Orion'.
The newlyweds are honeymooning at Niagara Falls.'
VESPER SERVICE A* 7:38 p.m. vesper service .will feature Rev: Ronald Starenko, of Faith Lutheran Church, Livonia, as guest preacher. Rev. Monson will be liturgist. The children’s choir of Our Shepherd Church will begttestr—
The mission congregation has been holding, services since 1961 at Troy HignRchool The charter membership of 67 has grown to 105.
Man, 28, Pleads Guilty
DETROIT (AP)—Robert Bruce Vtau, 28, of , Clawson pleaded!
M. Eddy will be welromed Sun-gtoHy yesterday to embezzling tfoit /will be in charge at both * u N York central Rail-
1	..	. . ,	» it (QCAA Airar fMAntka	fkA tunnek n nar nda A nnt link Hh.	V ^ *
day, as the new minister of the I’ Universalist Unitarian Church of Farmington.
★. ,★ , ★ J Rev. Eddy has spent toe surti-,mer In .Philadelphia dieting project called “Interns in Industry;’’ in which students work live in a slum area.
For the last tew years, he .has worked with the American Friends Service Committee and the Philadelphia Peace Center. Prior te that be was a minister in several Methodist churches. Accepted last spring to fellowship In the American Unitarian Universalist Association. Jle Eddy will preach his first sermon as a minister of the denomination Sunday when the Farmington churah begins Its 1963-64 year, ids topic for the 10 a.m. service is "Thinking About Thinking.”
;fr. ' fr , fr,.
Following toe service, a reception wllkba held in Adams Hall of the church at 23004 Warner.
Members of the congregation, recently redecorated toe church manse «t 28784 Warner where Rev. Eddy lived with his wife GerahilM arid their three children, Lee, 7| Pamela, I, and
The church will begin its regular adhedula of/coftea hours at ft" - «.RL.' J ,T_!r... group! at 11.15 s-m. following the 10 n.m. service Sept. 10.
$9,500 over 43 months from the worship periods. A pot luck din-National Bank of Detroit. Vila ner-is slated for 12:30 p.m. ir was released on $1,000 bond pend- the Arnold auditorium. The ing a report by the probation de-church is located at 3020 Lake-partment.	'	! ville. ■ -	i
Church Sets Celebration
ADDISON TOWNSHIP — The annual homecoming and Harvest Home Services will be celebrated at H S-m: and 3 p.m; Sunday at the Addison Township Community Church*
The missionary workers of De-
voter sanction pad from levying them on nonresidents under any conditions.
Some 210,000 names would be required to force the proposal before toe legislature. If not enacted this session or in 1964, the issue would go on the ballot next ; November.
★	★	★
Kuhn today accused Detroit officiate of supporting delaying tactics designed to prevent speedy consideration of the petition drive.
"We believe that this ii a delaying tactic beiag pushed by Detroit to prevent action on tbe petitions during too special session of the legislature which starts Sept. li/’Kuba said.
"Normally, toe secretary of state .without fanfare audits, analyzes and certifies petitions toe legislature” he added. ^Tho so-called requirement that we file the petitions with the county clerks te an optional choice under toe present constitution.
• fr *	★
Kuhn said that “regardless of the red tape we are now encountering, I am confident the citizens of the state will eventually get the opportunity to vote on local inconie taxes.”
Protests M^de in Train Hearing
A proposal to discontinue Bee-liner rail passenger service drew scattered objections in the first part of a public hearing yesterday in Saginaw.
fr, ★
Official protests were registered by muhi^pal attoroeys-jpr Lapeer, Saginaw and Bay City, and representatives of some rail unions.
Reportedly, no private citizens appeared during the hearing before Michigan Ppbllc Service Cotomlssion examiners, but 76 written objects were filed.
Oscar Steinhardt, assistant passenger sales manager of the
MRS. LEONA HUTCHINGS
Veteran 4-H Leader Wins Clover Award
BRANDON TOWNSHIP - A veteran of 30 years as p 4-H leader in Oakland County, Mrs. Leona Hutchings was presented with the Clover Award at the recent State ,4-H Show in East Lansing.
Head of the Ortonville 4-H Club, Mrs. Hutchings alio ‘has served as a judge of various projects undertaken by county 4-H’ers. She lives at 1825 Hadley-
* ★ ★
In addition to tier 30 years as a leader, she was an active youth member in 4-H for eight years. She was presented with the award by Dr. Richard Swenson, assistant dean of agriculture at Michigan State University.''
Flint Quartet to Sing in Area Gospel Concert
INDEPENDENCE .TOWNSHIP. ^ The Calverymen Quartet of Flint will be featured in a gospel .concert Sunday at New Hope
JHMftCbUKlb........
The cjhurch te located at Pine Knob and Sunnyside, off May-
Housing Law Sought
LANSING (AP) — A s tron ‘open .occupaiicy” law and revision oMhp search-arid-seizure provision of the new constitution were demanded today by too Civil Liberties Committee of too State Bar of Michigan.
In an annual report prepared for toe state bar convention later tote month, toe. committee also indicated it believes too ' new Michigan civil' rights com*, mission Will not have enough power unless new laws are
It called on the legislature to enact new laws to eliminate race discrimination in housing, em-ployment, education and public accommodations as a means of implementing the ’civil rights commission.
‘Discrimination in housing one of our most persistent and serious problems,” said: toe committee,': ' .. „ % ,v
city attorney of Kalamazoo, will nibinft lie recoriuriehdattohs to be voted upon'at the annual state bar meeting Sept. 26 in Detroit.
... With one member, J o h n Nahan of Allegan, making a blanket dissent, the committee c a 11 ed for ■ amending the
search * and • seizure provision of toe new constitution to exclude language which permits certain evidence, though illegally obtained, UTbe used in court.	»
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I: The evidence admissible even though obtained in an illegal search Includes bombs, narcotics, guns, explosives and other dangerous weapons found on $ person or in an automobile or public place.
The committee’s search and seizure was unchanged from a year ago, when it refused to endorse the civil rights-provision of the new constitution because of it.
ILLEGAL ARRESfTS
„	lit explaining its reasons, the
The state, by its control committee said a “serious situa- igatlon.’ over licensed brokers and salesmen, can effectively and s u bstantially reduce discrimination in that field.”
To this end, it recommended support of legislation similar to a Senate bill, defeated in the 1963 session, which would hive ' toe state to revoke real estate licenses for dis* criminatory practices.
The committee’s position on legislation' to back up toe civil rights commission ran counter to an opinion by Atty. G«m.
Frank Kelley that the commission will have “all-encompassing powers” rendering unnecessary any new laws.	• • •>.4*1
, Kelley’s opinion said housing, as well as employment, educa; tion and public accommodations, were within the province of the civil rights commission.
TOVOTE
The lawyers’, committee, headed by William Culver, assistant
tion” involving illegal arrtsts and Illegal torches by Detroit police still exists, but that such activities decreased between 1960 and 1961.
The decrease in such cases from 21,51$ to .1000 to 18,037- in 1961, said the committee, “can he attributed to the efforts of Detroit police commtoskmer G e o r g e Edwards to establishing police procedures that are more consistent with the' standards of constitutional
Police in Michigan, the committee report said,’need more training in the matter of con-s t i t utio n a l law on arrests, searches and seizure, and should “place less reliance, on confessions and more on police invest-
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... JACKIE C. BRADLEY ftte engagement of Jackie Carpi Bradley to Thomas A. Giowackl is announced byAthe bride • elect’s parents; Mr. and Mrs. Jrick Bradley of 867 Rochester, Troy. The prospective bridegroom te the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Glo-wacki, of 1963 Rochester, Troy. A Jan. 11 wedding is planned.
The engagement of Char-; lotte Ann Jenkins to Paul 8. Nlefniec is announced by the bride-elect's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E.. Jenkins of 4890. Broadway, Commerce Township- T h e prospective bridegroom te the son of Mrs. Steven, Niemiec of flcorse and the tote Mr. Stevens. A November wedding is planned.
road'offfpe, said further operation of ^the twice-daily service will re8Ult in a lo88 of $50,000 yearly.
Less than a dozen passengers regularly ride the self-propelled rail car, Steinhardt said, besides occasional student and youth groups on an excursion.
★ ★ ★
The hearing reopens Friday morning at the City-County Build-ling hi Detroit. Ng^officials of Oakland County, dSmmunities on the Beeliner route say they Will dispute ending the service.
Teamsters'Win'-li) Company Vole
WALLED LAKE -r- TH8 Team- J sters Union declared itself un> j official winner in an election at | Walled Lake Manufacturing Co. I today..
The election was held to de* ■ termine the bprgatotog agent ■ for company elnployes.	J
The tally reported by the * Teamsters gave them 11 votes [5 and the Carpenters (Union six.lS There was one “no” vote.	M
The election was conducted by £ the National Labor Relations E Board, wHicn will announce of-■ jflcial results at a later date. |||
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Jehovah's Witnesses & M^et in Rose Bowl PASADENA, Calif. (AP) MS massive assembly of Jehovah’s Witnesses gathered Tuesday in the Rose Bow] to hear m symposium of students.speaking on teaching and ministry techniques.
Estimates placed the crowd at only slightly less than the 71,(100 who attended Labor Day services,
Communism 'There to Stay*
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be sought, Larkin propld say onlyl Chutney is sweet pickle or r*l-that the city would not act!’ tolish made from such fruits as obtain one before tomorrow. , [mangoes and raisins.
DETROIT It) — A Michigan girl who visited Cuba despite State Department protests says' "It doesn’t hurt to^take a firsthand look at communism."
Pafrida Ann Soplafc, 23,of New Boston, contended -yesterday that the U.S. government ban on visiting Cuba is a violation of individual rights.
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inted to see what the i was like,” she said on strrival at Detroit after a two-month trip to the island With about 90 other American students. .“I had tread a lot about it.” 7
—The State Department issued a letter saying the students’ passports were "tentatively withheld” because of the trip.
* * * _ -"President Kennedy made a statement in Berlin-about how important is the right to-travel freely,” she said. “The governments position is hypocritical if Jhey-want to penalize us for taking this trip.”
' 4 Patricia wants to “speak as milch as possible” abort the trip — about how people live in Cuba and about visits with the families of Caban students. She took pictures during her trip.
Part of what she will say is that Cuba’s Communist regime “is there to,- stay. The Socialist revolution and the leaders are supported by a majority of the people.”
BRAVE MAN
She described Premier Fidel Castro as “a tremendously brave man and a definitely warm person. I saw him when he was very relaxed, playing ping-pong. He played some of our students, and won .every, game.”
On the U.S. government’s rule against visiting Cuba, Patricia said, “I hope to go to Washington and protest. But right now 1 am anxious to get home and relax. And I want to get a job . . . I’m broke. I don’t want to ask my parents for money.”
Miss1 Sopiak lives with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Metro ■ Sopiak.. She attended the Unk versity of Michigan on a scholarship for three years, and hopes to get her degree from either..$$M. qr tyavro State University next spring,
-	★ A *
It wasn’t anything particular tn her atudlerorpr assure from extra curricular groups that influenced her to. visit Cuba, Miss Sopiak said.
"The only satisfactory way to see what die , Cuban revolution was all about was to go and evaluate it for myself,” she said.
“There have been a lot of contradictory things written about it.” she added.
‘BETTER FOOD’
■ The student group, went to Czechoslovakia and from there to Cuba. When in Havana, the group stayed 'in- the Havana Riviera Hotels the Havana Hilton before Castro national-. ized everything — and, “We had better food than the ordinary Cubans,” Miss Sopiak said.
Miss Sopiak said her group - visited schools, hospitals, factories, houses andcrop fields, and saw “a phenomenal increase hi education . and healthcare.	*
"The leaders are **honestly trying to raise giving standards, and I had a very definite feeling that the people were not oppressed,” she said. -
' * 4t * '
"There are people who don’t like Fidel and they aren’t scared to tell you so. As long as ydu agree with the goals of the devolution, you Can criticize any part ol it,” Miss Sopiak added.
"The Cubans are really anxious to have Americans see their country,” she, said. “They keep saying over and over again they have nothing to hide.”
NEW YORK m - Officials are considering asking for a court ihjunction against a possible strike by New York City teachers the opening. , day ofc-school Monday.- ,	’
"We w m disobey it,” said Charles Cogen, president, of the United Federation of Teaci AFL-CIO.
Cogen said, however, the u had discounted the possibility of the board of education obtaining an injunction.
His statements came after a negotiating session with file board early today,
The union bargains for all 43,000 teachers in the city’s public school system, but only 21,000 are union members.
Cogen repeated his threat that the teachers would strike Mop-day if no agreement on a new contract, including a wage increase, is reached. More than a million pupils would ha affected/' 4 « , i
Corporation counsel Leo Larkin, the city’s top legal officer, said last night the board of education had been in touch with his office about the possibility of seeking an injunction.
Asked if an injunction v
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Couple Quarantined! on Hungary Visit
VIENNA, Austria Lincoln PariC Mich., couple, Mr. and Mrs. John Szasz, are among 300 guests quarantined in a Budapest, HupgAry^ hotel because a hotel employe is suffering from small-, pox, the Hungarian news agency said yesterday.
. ★ ;,%• .• ? * ^The news agency MTI said a chambermaid!' had a mild case and there. was hope for quick recovery. It said no other cases of smallpox have been discovered to Hungary, and a Mass inoculation, program would not be re-quired.
* T
3 indicatio
There was no indention whether Hungarian authorities might modify the quarantine at the Ho^| tel Royal, originally set. for , 21! days.	’ I
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4,1963 ;
AdVertSng0Director
O.	ionnt
■ lOMl Advertlsinc / M«n»ger •
David Teel’s Decision Most Understandable
David 8. Tml, assistantcity manager, Is leaving. 1
Well, wouldn’t you? _____ _
Can you expect a man in his spot . to remain here and covet an ultimate promotion to Mr. Sturm's place? From the inside he has been watching the hatchet men at work.
Would you want to stay?
'★ ★ ★
The name of a proud, prosperous and thriving community is ‘ being dragged throwgh the -• slime to the hu-
m illation of dt- . Wljj§
•• hens who are normally proud of their community — Citl- .|g||
Emm who mind their own business — and who wish an inept	TEEL
City , Commission could do the ..
same.
Mr. Teel has seen enough.
No wonder he leaves.
, #’ if
He seeks peace,' safety, encouragement and cooperation from friendly hands and friendly faces. He wants a normal spot where ability and application are recognized — and appreciated. He can find lt in hundjeds of cities—yes thousands—clear across the Nation.,
★ ★ ★
Why IPiy InPbntiSc? '	•
Would you remain when the commission was hammering yotir boss into siihinissfbn sb it cah throw him to the wolves and then reach down and manhandle the chief of police?
★ ★ ★
Would you? ■	V..:.';... 7,;y..:*7t
iiclear Ship Savannah NotVjBe Counted Out
An |82-muU<m investment in a nuclear-powered md^hant ship has lain lifeless at a Oalvefton, Tex., pier -*t a 930,000 monthly rod to the government tot housekeeping^slnce h« complement of 29 especfttUy-trained engineers W?nt on strike lasts.
First of Ha kind, she .was pro* posed in 1955 by President Elsenhower as part of h|i “atoms for peace” program.
The Savannah, launched in 1959, was to be a showboat carrying the Stars and Stripes to the great ports of the free world and the forerunner of a fleet calculated to raise the U'.S.
- merchant marine from the present state oti anemia to its former preeminence.	,
But the sailing has been far from smooth for the graceful vessel capable of cruising indefinitely at 20 knots on a three-year store of fuel.
. ★	★ ■ ★
Mixing a marine, metaphor, there aye many detractors who call the Savannah a. white elephant. In addition to the inflated cost, they’point to a profusion of misadventures that have beset her—ranging from the reactor, heart of the ship, all the way to the telephone system.
#'	★ ★
The striking engineers say it is an InfeHor ship and an engineering monstrosity.
Defenders of the “greyhound of the seas," however, counter with her record of 30,000 miles without major mishap as she visited , major U. 8. ports, and the claim that she lls the safest ship on the . seas.
As for the excessive cost, maritime officials contend that the cost of any pilot navigational project is inevitably disprpportionate; and that as result of construction and operating
weighing a third to a quarter as' much.
The Government has cancelled its contract with State Marine • Lines, operator of the ship, and phiw to rccrult and train another engineering crew. Within six months, the Savannah should again be at sea.
★ ★ • ★
Although there may be much to condemn about the revolutionary ship, it might be well'for disciples of despair who see it,as an atomic abomination to reflect pn the. ultimate Outgrowth of “Fulton’s Folly.”
The art of conversalon has long been dead. It was talked to death.
Verbal Orchids tor-
Mrs. Jessie Jeckson of Rochester; 90th blrthdey.
Mr. end Mrs. Ray O. Baker
I
Storm Gathering in Congo Polities
By DENNIS NEELD
' LEOPOLDVnjij.Tht Minister CyrUle Adoula is trying to steer the Congo around a gathering storm of unrest.
•*.. .'i
This former Belgian colony is economically in a bad wav. There is runaway inflation. Graft and corruption undermine the administration.
Adoak, nevertheless, has slowly achieved • degree of stability unprecedented since in-'
dependsnce >n IMS.
Parliamentary elections, .probably early next year, throw a question mark over the future.	7
This is a major reason why the United {Hate* and sonm*otNrnation* oppose withdrawal of United Nylons forces.
SHORT OF MONEY
The. mL-Uoago operation ie desperately short of money and Secretary-General U Thant wanjtd to pull out 7,700 U.N. troops by the end of this year. ^
They would hand over to Gen. Joseph Mobota’s 30,000-strong Congolese Army the task of maintaining order.
' J These soldiers range from well-disciplined paracommandos to troopo .to the. hack country quick to resort to looting and banditry whan given the opportunity.
A retraining acheme is under way. A handful of Belgian officers are back as instructors. More are promised. Mobutu and 200 of his crack paracommandos are on a course in Israel.
★ ■ * ★
But it seems likely that several months must elapse before the army can be relied upon to keep the peace through ,a country the size of Western Europe.
Belgian diplomatic officials exprass concern for the safety of 40,000 Belgian civilian! at election time. In. all, 70,000 whites are to the Congo. the rest being mainly' Greeks and Portuguese. Before Independence, there were 120,000.
Adoula is widely respected, moderate and generally pro-Western, ih o u gh he lacks dynamism and is no crowd-puller.
TOUGH POLITICIAN Victor Nendaka, chief of the security police, is a tough, ambitious politician and probably the only man who can give an order to Leopoldville and have it obeyed throughout the Congo.
Mobutu, head of the army, is thought to be politically unambitious, but probably ready to throw his forces behind Adoula if opposition elements triad to oust him undpmocrati-cafly .	i 7 ,
Others to the Btosa group ara Justin Bomboko, resilient and politically adroit minister of Justices Albert Ndele, governor of the national bank; Damien Kandoto, secretary-general of the ministry of Interior. There was a time when this group, whose members live in the Btoza suburb, virtually ran the Congo with Adoula as their front man. But Adoula’s mounting popularity has given the prime minister at least an equal voice to government decisions.
■- Or ★	★
Banged against Adoula is a loose collection of nationalist parties loyal In theory to the memory of Patrice LumUmba, first prime minister. Christopher Gbenye is the Congo's most prominent Lumumbist. '	,
The Soviet Union's <115-man embassy is politically active and is suspected bp Westerners of giving Lumumbists financial backing. Every member of the mission speaks Franch. ,	• ' 7" •
Internal rivalries have splintered Lumumba’s old party. They toiled last week to ex-ploit a threatened strike by .civil servants.
It Takes Two To Scale The Heights
David Lawrence Says:
Integration Meets Practical Test
- WASHINGTON—A stogie news story on page 27 of the New York Titoer yesterday morning revealed — "more than anything else could — what the "marches on Washington” and the emotional pleas for nondiscrimination as between the races really mean to those Americans who see a difference between the* ate stract theory of equal rights and its practice in the everyday life of the nation.
For the fears* of many w h i t e l people tfatt “integration” to the _ public schools or LAWRENCE at eating places or in apartment .houses might lead to intermarriage Of the races were confirmed by the news that the first Negro girl to enter and graduate from the University of Georgia had disclosed her marriage to a White Southern student whom she met on the campus.
★ . '★
The couple was secretly married to the spring of this year and are expeottog a baby to December. They now have moved to New York City. The husband is quoted as saying that he first saw the young Negro girl in the fall -of 1962 at a coffee shop at the university. He said:
“There was only one seat— across from Chartoyne — and I sat there. We were seen to- -gether from then qn around the school and In my car, but yqu couldn't really call it dating , because there is nothing much to Jo to Athens (the Georgia city to which the university is located).”
The young Wife is quoted as follows in. telling of their life after they were secretly married:
“We’d go to Atlanta together. At thpt time some of\the theaters and restaurants had been integrated in Atlanta and the city was fairly sophisticated.” 7 The- husbpnd quoted his father as having said after learning about the marriage: “This is the end of the world." ,v ILLEGAL IN PLACES 'X. Some states prohibit -intermarriage of the races, and the . Supreme Court of' the United States has not yet declared these statutes invalid.. ’ Theoretically, based on re* tent decisions, the court has no choice but to declare' such
white or Negro—who favor equgl rights to theory would be happy to see their children intermarry.
-—But the “sophisticated” theorists might argue that even this prejudice can be and will be overcome in time and that such interracial marriages fill soon become commonplace and the barriers of public foaling, will gradually be let doWn.
Some of the professors of etipnoiogy, among whom there has -tong been. * dispute concerning the I.Q., or intelligence quotient, of Negroes to comparison with whites, 'would have an opportunity to argue that mixing of the races will be helpful to the Negroes and that to’due time the integration of the races will increase the capabilities of the Negroes to hold better jobs.
Regardless of the theories involved in the equal rights cru-
sade, hypocrisy is rampant to America. \
Many people who brush aside the argument of Southerners as to the dangers and risks of promoting social contacts between Negro end white youngsters—in schools, in eating places, and to housing projects — are not being realistic.
... * • - w ;
The real issue has always been and still is Integration of the races. Many a preacher and many a politician who today fervently acclaims integration would emerge as a segregationist at hgagt if the. question of later-marriage of his - own- children ever were raised.
Abraham Lincoln more than 100 years ago said frankly in his public speeches toft he did not favor intermarriage of Negroes and whites. Has human nature changed since then?
(Copyright, 1963)
, Voice of the People:
Reader Interest Continues ' on City Commission Act
|p Eadi night of the SUertr hearing the conOTMoB and ' Mr. Ewart go home in more disgrace. Now that the public is getting wise to this whole farce, wmroMromesup with the suggestion for a moratorium ening the city's name. Well, the co^oneK Should have thought of that before they made att their silly ac •' cusations. '	■
*< t(	*: ★ ■ *7-; ’ :'V ' n
Mr. Stierer also has a name he’d li^e to keep from being blackened, end I say phooey on the moratorium. No one expects tiite dtopeceful hearing to change anything, but tiie public has a
to know just what kind of nonsenro is being,conduct ed by the commission, And Mr. Stiererhas a right to the public defense agalnit it.
★ * * . ,
The whole mesa t» .nother blot on the city, reputation, hot«that's *hat It takea to get the votew W wake up and put more resEpmible, capable men in well worth it. § ,
ics and elected officials; "	^	★
ThePontiMPoiice’^T^^	^
fortoe lSt six years by certain elected-commissioners to dictate to the chief of pohee- r.	^ ^	'
He people of Pontine voted for bur city charter and- saw to U that the police department came under the city manager, uoi
^rSpTtiiatw^. ^^APonttocHxpeyer
Being property owners, we’d like a few questions cleared up: Is City Commissioner Bottom k high school graduate. Don Henry want the “Suicide Squad” to patrol Wesson and Bagtey? Ha* Ctty Attorney EWart ever had anything to do with runntog toe city. hospital? -	’ K	Mr. and Mrs. A. L. C.
He Picture of Milton Henry sleeping at the hearing of J^r. Stierer proves that The Press doesn’t altow$s personnel to sleep on the Job.	* .	7.	.
As an amateur photo fan I’d saythat was a pretty good shot.
> .	A Reformer
Some years ago, William Haggerty called hlmielf "the Prince of Peace” and prophesied that the city would encounter turmoil that continued year by year. His vision is becoming more and more a reality with the Stratey disorder , and now Mr. Stierer and Mr., Koren. He Junior Chamber of Commerce has the correct and beat solution to this chaotic mockery.
We urgently need modification of the charter. Now is the in* ^ terval for reasonable cooperation And peace.
P.O.Box 3526	*:	James Kelley
Russ Economic Press Aimed at Commie Control
Logically, there could be demonstrations against such laws, and tiiese might at least serve the purpose of showing the difference betweeh the concept of equal rights to the abstract qnd the^ actual exercise of such rights to family life.
Not many of those parents —
By BORIS BOSKOVIC
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (API —Premier Khrushchev's tour of Yugoslavia has convinced many her$ that Moscow has changed its strategy for dominating the Communist world.
In every speech, Khrushchev insistently argued the necessity and advantages of economic cooperation among. Communist coun-trle.,
/'Students of Communist affairs belieVe a primary goal of Khrushchev’s visit was todraw Yugoslavia into closer economic ties with the Soviet Union and other countries of the Eastern bloc, '
In Stalin’s day,'Moscow controlled it* satellites and other ‘Communist parties by tough discipline. The situation has greatly changed in the past few years.
Yugoslavia escaped from Moscow’s orbit in 1948, the only Communist nation to do so up until Stalin’s death.
Since then,, Albania and Asian Communist nations led by' Red China have adopted independent and anti-Soviet lines. Signs of disobedience also have .recently appeared In Romania.
REGAIN CONTROL
Observers now believe Moscow is trying to regain control through subtle economic means.
The Idea is to dominate Cpme-con, the Communist answer to the European Common Market. By citotralized planning of production, Moscow could impose its will and ultimately ’wreck- the economic Independence of its members. This idea is behind Romania’s discontent. It ‘resented being assigned to a largely agricultural role in Comecon.
Voter Is Against Change in. City Charter
A petition is being circulated to change the voting procedures for city commissioners. The petition suggests that elections ihouid be done by the whole city instead of the district itself. >
★ " ★ ★
I believe their obligation is to represent their district and their district should elect them. Pontiac has its own ideas to keep the control in the hands of a strong, influential, biased group of Pontiac citizens.
If i district has two-candidates for commissioner and prefers one and the city prefers the othef, then this district has no voice it all.	A Concerned' Voter
Khrushchev’s speeches in Yugoslavia repeatedly stressed his desire for Yugoslavia to join to this cooperation.
* *;• ★ ★
Yugoslav Communists made it clear they want an observer post to both Comecon and the Common Market.
Yugoslav trade is almost equally distributed among Western/ Communist1 and nonaligned countries of Asia and Afiric*. The emphasis Is on developing further trade with new nations Ind con-tinuing tiie upward. trend with Western countries.
State Needs Campaign to Educate Drivers
Everyone is alarmed over .'the rising number of deaths on Our highways and rightly so. The legislature will pass more laws, Which 50 per cent of the people won’t understand and 90 per cent won’t obey.	.
★ ★ ★
We, need an educational program with driving suggestions and strict re-examination on drivers and vehicle inspection. 1 believe II to 71 per cent of the vehicles and drivers would be removed tor the following reasons: Mechanical—faulty brakes, steering, lights, slick then Driver— poor eyesight, poor reflexes, ignorance of lawe end rales of the road.
★ dr •
It doeSh’t make sense to spend millions for roads when our drivers don’t have the knowledge or ability to use them. How about a campaign to educate drivers?	E. M. H.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
New Lows
The Bloomington fill.), Pantograph
Only mistaken sentimentality could object strenuously to two qew Illinois laws.
.w * ......
Hey. provide: 1, He birth of a second Illegitimate child to a wompn receiving public aid for the flipt one automatically brands the home as not suitable to the child’s welfares 2. The second Illegitimate birth Is grounds for taking away the child because of her unfitness.
We understand this to inean that such a mother would stand to lose both children and her aft to dependent children relief checks.
good sense is meant to Indicate more than the simple animal function of reproduction.
A child taken from Its “homo" under the new laws may aet have an upbriuging equal to that of one (rawing up to n normal family. Yet who wjll argue that It will be worse off than In the sordid conditions which would be the alternative?
Difficult Part
The Hatfield (Pa.) Penn Valley Times
, The hardest-thing about climbing the ladder of success is 'getting (through the crowd at the bottom,
Smiles
lesson* learned, they can now design of Green Lake; 56th wedding anniversary, ti nuclear power plant costing half	Mrs. Dilpha DeWBt,
ae much as the Savannah's and of 1101 Lakevlew; 86th birthday.
Bermuda shorts make, it herder to separate the men from the ■ 'boys. 7".,	,7- .
. .# ■ w a
Some apartment owners feci that children should be seen and heard some place *****
. "	★- . . v •
It’s a business privilege for a barber to tell some Jokes so old they have whiskers on them.
Earlier there were two oppos- Smol(G Go/nb Uo ing views, on this situation. One	, tf-
_	„	„ ,	wls that the availability of relief The Milwaukee Journal
, If one country under Comecon’is \ c^®(-|{.s	Incentive to have
so-called 1 ‘socialistic, division of additional illegitimate children, labor” specializes to e certain or W least to be careless about product or lirte of products, it will whetiier they arrived, the other become fully dependent upon the wats ^at the mother s' sin should Soviet Union dnd its neighbors not deprive the .child of needed for those items it does not pro- help.
have hit the top state rate of . I cents a pack In the last three years, for a total of 13 such States. The top rate anywhere Is in New York City, .where 4 cents Is now added on locally to the 5 rants state rate.
Six states have newly moved, up to the 8 cents and 7 cents brackets, and 30 states now levy at least that much. Congressmen, who levy the taxes for the District of Columbia and buy a lot of their own cigarettes there,. (Conveniently keep the district’ rate at 2 cflttts, though the district is badly strapped for funds.
This Helps
The White County times
(Montkelfo, Ind.) ~
PHIIL . JRMLJ ring in dish-, water three timet> daily makes it last longer. 7	,
duce. Export possibilities to the .West also would appreciably diminish with the curtailment of| variety in good* produced.
The loss of economic Independence, would mean the- restoration of JVToscow’s political domination.
Purpose of tilt new laws is to reconcile both views. '■
Ji‘★	■:*. '■ ;
Here may be loihe sentimentality'about taking • child away from its * mother,, but surely the word qiodier In its
The tobbcco, industry keeps .walling that cigarettes are being taxed ever more burdenSomely and unjustly. It makes no difference. States go right on taxing' them. even more, heavily Smokers go right op consuming them at least as heavily. The industry goqji right on flourishing.
•. V U ' , ★ v>..
Wisconsin’s dtos the 16th cigarette tax ratoto go up again this year. It Is one of ton that
pSTiri* lNtt
______
>»Utd. Itt Otkltq .on. Mtcomb,
Mi«g
In MVMM. FMMCe
THE J^NTllCKRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER j, IW
California lays clajm^to beinglClub figures showing 48,Ml dogs the “doggiest state” on the were Shown' hi competition last strength of Am er i e an Kennel I year, most ofany state. „
Publication of Church
Celebrates 150th Year
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - The Christian Observer, oldest Presbyterian paper in the nation, marked its 150th anniversary to-
At. Bronx £oo
JUNK CARy WANTED usd Mm nuns
FOR SUE
Police Trap thwarts Holdup
It is one Of four independently owned and operated papers that serve tee Presbyterian CJhurch, U.S. (Southern) in addition to tee denomination’s official magazine. The paper has- been at Louisville
NSW YORK (UP!) —.The loe cream vendor carried are-volver under his white jacket. The street cleaner pushed a container on wheels with a shotgun inside. The taxi driver .wore a bulletproof vest, and the animal ..keepers conferred by walkie-taUcieradio.
The driver, wearing a khaki zoo u n i f o r m, was detective. Kenneth Ford. Another detective, Philip Dennehy, sat next to him and four others crouched in tee back. All wore armored vests. !
At 11:05, two men stepped out of tee trees with gurtt drawn.
FIRED POINT-BLANk “They said to us ‘This is a stickup. Get your hands up and get off that• truck,’ ” Ford said. “The man on my Side fired point * blank at me. I could hear bullets whiz by. -	.
“I ducked low and jumped down. Wo all piled out of tee truck and, tee battle was. on.
I managed to get off six,
„ “Everything was over in A matter of seconds .	. but it
seemed like a long time to
Nine states gained seats in tee Congress and 19 lost representation as a result of population shifts registered by tee last
To the casual eye, there was nothing out of tee ordinary in the scene at the BronzZoo up until 11:05 a.m. yesterday. The zoo’s bucolic areas were quieter than usual, on'a blustery day following tee Labor Day weekend. A few youngsters played with geese and rabbits in the children’s zoo section.
Rut at 11:05, the peaceful
• Killed was the bandit who fired the opening shot, 24-year-old former conyict Harry Po* tak. Richard Messina, 26, fell critically wounded. Their- get, away 'driver, Michael Viggiano, 27, managed to reach the car and get through the exit, but was stopped three blocks away by a “taxi” carrying detec-tives.
The truck actually carried , only a “nominal” amount of cash, police said.
ANN ARBOR (A-City Human Relations Commission Coordinator Mrs! Lauri Talayco quit last night apd said she will join those, campaigning fpr a fair housing ordinance with teeth in
The Ann Arbor Area .Fair Housing Association last night canceled plans for a third overnight sit-in at City Hall, saying the council had taken* “first step toward a meaningful ordinance.” Members of tee association ’ were arrested last week during the second sit-in. Pickets were on hand, for last'night’s council meeting for tee 14te consecutive meeting. About 130 per-
In a gun battle lasting five minutes and 75 shots, three would-be bandits lost out in their attempt on a 150,000 bundle of holiday receipts. They were ambushed by the ice cream' vendors, street cleaners, animal keepers — and other disguised members of a 50-man platyxm of policemen. ONE DEAD
dead and "another critically
The council received petitions with 75 names calling for an advisory citizens’ vote before final action is taken on any open occupancy ordinance.
wounded. A third was captured after a futile escape attempt in tee getaway car.
Hu police (rap, one of tee most elaborate ever staged in tee city, was organized after detectives received a tip teat a zoo truck carrying cash receipts would be held
Vo charge for alterationsl Just say Xharge |f»
In announcing her' resignation after three years in her city post, Mrs. Talayco said past and present human relations remedies “only serve to drift the real problems of discrimination below the surface.”
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The tip — reportedly given by underworld foes of tne three holdup men — was confirmed last Friday when detectives saw three men driving around the southeast oovner oPtep loo apparently casing the area.
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DUBLIN, (AP)—President Ea-mon de Valera on Tuesday laid the. foundation stone of the new Abbey Theater to rise on tee site of the one destroyed by fire in
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Police were tot ter holdup was slated for yesterday, when thd panel truck carrying re-
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City Affairs
Wltftmer Makes Forecast
Two Voting Precincts Merged
City School Vote Victory Seen
J. and Margaret D, Wck8on;78 Baldwin, received similar commission-approval tor a dance per-
*
the permits were okayed sub*
ject to approval by the state Liquor Control Commission andjnty health, fire, police, and building departments.
Whitmer said that if each mem-, April. The board will act on ad-ber of the instructional staff could vice from the citizens’ study coip-produce five favorable votes nactjmiBisg; w"777 June, toe millage would pass. The study, committee is head* ^	led by Pontiac attorney James
L. Howlett, 104 E. Iroquois.
★ * * ★
t Whitmer said several questions ' need to be honed out in planning for the school district’s next 10 years.
He poitited out that salaries tor teachers make up 70 per
l cent of the budget; ..........—"
1 He said that the school system must have .adequate salariesto remain competitive. In addition, the ratio between teacher and students needs to be determined.
The school chief added that in 1M2 toe Pontiac system had 44 teachers for evOry 1,6M pupils. He said some authorities recommended a 50-1,000 teacher-student ratio.
He pointed to other problems such as the cost of .living,; the increased costs of teaching supplies and future enrollments.
A favorable vote on next June’s iMQlage election was forecast yesterday by Pontiac Schools Supt. Dana P. Whitmer. ’
Whitmer spoke to the school district's 950-member instructional staff yesterday morning at a preschool conference ih Pontiac Northern Sigh School.	,
until August 1963.
:«58 registered voters in 3, while precinct 38 had 284 voters, makingit unpractical to staff the
Suspect of Break-In Must Stand Trial
TfS commlmlbn pFw'^mfetfvo
approval to transfer- two 1963-64 SDD and SDM licenses.
Simon and Marie Bepovsh re-quested that ownership of a 1963-64 SDM licensed business
thebuadinglslixable.
EiOgwcn o	— --- -
bined sewer and related work on the south side of Kennett front 40 feet west of Falrview to the west line of assessor’s plot 144 wore accepted by the City Com-, mission.
The assessed cost of the project will run $4,339, the city’s share $9,9*4 and the total coot $13,414. The cost for 14-foot lot will be $118.
The commission also granted tentative approval for two dance permits for local class C establishments, A request from Harry
Richard K. Allen, 30, of 7 Short, was ordered; yesterday to stand trial in Circuit Court on a charge of breaking and entertag Sjmim Brothers, Inc., M N. Saginaw, Aug. 11.
Alien stood mute at his arraignment before Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem.
-■ ★ ★ ' :* f"
Police said Allen was caught by a grdup of men as he* ran from the building. He had entered foe store after breaking a window, but was frightened off by a night watchman, according tdpolice.
- precincts will have 932 total registered voters.
Both precincts are Jolted at Bagley Elementary School, 390 Bagley.
OTHER BUSINESS In otherbusiness, a rezoning request for property at 7$ Frank; lin was referredback to the City Plan Commission. The move alas asked by an attorney for owners of a proposed private mental bos-pital at that address.
The plan commiutoahad
Third, ho said the apparent desire for- the ultimate good of education Is still another sign there would be a yes vote in 1964.
transfer location of their SDD ; and SDM licenses from 1461-63 . Baldwin to their new location at 20 E. Walton.
OCCUPANCY PERMITS In other , action, Orlando Bur* ton, 273 Fisher, inquired when occupancy permits are issued for new.building*. He told the commission that he had purchased
7 Children Drowned
SEOUL (AP) - Seven children drowned when a forty boat taking them to . school across the Kum River sank 90 miles south of Seoul Tuesday. The boat was carrying 15 children and three adults.
Wgferford Accepts Lone Sidewalk Bid
Whitmer remarkwfoat enrollment was one factor that shouldn’t change too drastically. He said there Would be an increase next year, but afire, that, enrollment should level qff. ’
mission mat ne uuu	vuouwcib, www.v
property oh Joslyn last winter,‘tentatively okayed, while Erick
64 assessments of $7.66. Township Supervisor James Seeterlin indicated that the lights would be installed within a tow months.
Watartbrd Township Board members last night accepted a bid of $3,688.90 Ire laying sidewalks ooBwdre Street.
The township's consulting engineers, Johnson and Anderson, Inc., recommended acceptance of tiie lone bid 'submitted for tye project. ■'
A pubHp bearing on tip special assessment district for tt* sidewalk preject was set for Sept. 21 at 7:11 p.m. A cost of , $2.62 per front-foot of property , is estimated.	j
In other business, the board ap-1 proved a street lighting special j assessment district for the Silver < Beach subdivision when no oh-1 jections were recdvedat a pub-
the three issues is expected next Monday.
Proposed for change is a lot in foe Cooley Lake Road-Lochav-en area from agricultural to manufacturing, a parcel at M59 and Nancywood from commerdrt to multiple-dwelling residential and a piece of land adjacent to Waterford Township High School from residential to commercial. First notices also were read on
BUYNOW and SAVE!
lie hearing.
a package liquor license. Action
Total cost of the project is estimated at $491.52 which includes
posed 1064 township budget was set for Sept. 16 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 110 of Waterford Township
Area Musicians Take lst at Fair
originally scheduled for next
Monday.
GLEEM Toothpaste
SSlS.J
VALUABLE COUPON
The Coronadoes, a. five-piece band comprised of Waterford Township youths, won first prize in the Teen-Age Fair competition Monday night at the State Fair. r ;
•* Judged best among 11 jmnd aggregations chosen for the finals, the Coronadoes weg’e awarded a three - year recording contract with a D e t r e l t company, a trophy and a camera.
Members of the group include leader Jerry Scheme!, 3679 Em-baracadero; Bill Goddard, 6431 Prafrielawn; Bob Stayton, 2158 , Crane; Rick Stockwell, 4783 and Gene Gustafson, 3780 Lake-<»wood.. 1
ScbiltoT, who plays the saxa-phone and d rums, Goddard, drums, and Stayton, guitar, all are seniors at Kettering. High School.
Gustafson, an organist, graduated a year ago from Kettering and Stockwell, base guitar, is a junior at Waterford Township High School.
A Pontiac youth, charged With second - degree minder in the knife slaying of a 16-year-old boy Sunday morning, was released on $5Q0 bond yestreday following his arraignment in Municipal Court.
Carl V. Grandison, 16, of 408 Osraun demanded examination. Judge Maurice Finnegan scheduled it for Sept. 16.
Grandison, a restaurant porter, is accused of killing Aubry Cayton, 511 Dttmar, during a fight in frpnt> of toe Pontiac Armory, 57 Water.
He told police the fight started {when'Cayton slapped him across the face after Grandison had told Cayton he did not know the whereabouts of two friend*.
Cayton died at Pontiac General Hospital, about an hour after the 4 a.m. stabbing. He had been stabbed in the heart.
r—
Last Month's Weather Was Uniquely Ordinary
S$me old story: the high tem-| perature reading last month was 90 degrees, the low was 51.
Nothing unusual about that except that exactly the same highs and lows were recorded for August 1962 and August 1961.
However, that’s where the sim-Uarityends.
If you thought last month was • diy one, you are right. Last month only 2.26 Inches of precipitation toU, lids figure to .4 of an Inch below the August average.
During August 1962, on toe etimr bend, Pontine citizens sloshed through 6.5 Inches of rain, juhich is just shy of toe
If you thought August weather wm • shade cooler than normal,
again you are right.
HHS8 WAS?!
Last month toe average high .'(eedkg win 79 degrees, while toaaverage low was | chilly M During August 1902, the average high was 81. the low 61.
If you would describe las month’s weather as generally dreary, again you would score.
Last month cloudy or rttiny weather predominated 15 of toe month’s 31 days. During August 1962, the number wus only 12, despite the high amount of
And finally, If you would categorize last months weather as placid, you can consider {yourself weatherman - first - class.1
N o thin g much happened to churn the'forecaster’s blood. vw'S'■	;:,‘i
During a three-day period in August ’62, winds estimated, at 50 miles per hour swept through Pontiac, carrying‘ with them litre inches of rain.
The series of storms left streets flooded, hundreds without electricity and trees and wfres ■ t r e w n throughout the red.	-/
Nut much to remember about last month’s weather. Maybe It’s better that way.
DISCOUNT prices	
“•ARTPAPER —•	* a f9<
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St CLIPBOARD —	E 83*
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STENO NOTE BOOK	E 25‘
I DICTIONARY ^ SALE DAYS TODAY	E99* 4hru SUNDAY
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THE PQNTEAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER i 1963
against a retired U S. Army tap tain, Tolbert'Harris, |rid ten* Mae Dorsey. State trooper Stan ley Baker arrested Harris as h« left the court after being found guilty of obstructing a "public etreet. '	11%' '
■. -	4	• lr,w c
Baker said Harris hit Mm trttt a rock, Sunday night during <
Police Plan. Questioning PillQverdose
VENICE, Italy (UPI)V - Po* lice planned to question ex-Queen Alexandra of Yugoslavia today about,her near-fatal overdose of barbiturates.
The 42-year-old Creek-born Alexandra regained consciousness yesterday morning for the first time since she was discovered Sunday night in a coma by
her son, Prince Alexander.
!Junior Editors Quiz on
' . ISLANDS ,
PLAQUEMINE, La. (UPD
James B Farmer, national director of the Congress' of Racial Equality returned to New York today, free on 1300 bond. Farmer and seven other Negroes were convicted yesterday of leading Louisiana’s most sustained racial demonstrations.
Farmer was found guilty of disturbing the peace, and obstructing streets and sidewalks
UNITED »
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tor of the hospital where she Is being treated,, sam Alexandra was “eqt of < danger” but will have to remain under observation for at. least'several
S-j pppi
Ex-King Peter of Yugoslavia spent most of last night and a good part of yesterday at his wlife’S bedside. Tbe exUed king, who married Alexandra in London in pi has | sajd they will go an a vacation once'she has
He was ordered to pay a $100 fine on each count or serve 30 days in jail on each.
★ m
Similar convictions were returned against seven other Negro leaders. One defendant, Helen Louise Davis,was acqu i 11ed. Charges against Qerald Harris Were dropped when he proved he was 16 years old add a juvenile.
Six cases were not heard and the court adjourned indefinitely
Tense Nerves Block Bowels
Your colon htt nerves thet control regularity. WUenyou arCtenseor nervous, normal bowel topuleee may be blocked—and you become conetl-pated. Npw Colonaio tablets relieve this misery Wlfea new prindpte-a unique colonic Mrve «mmiiim plue ■ special bulking action avrewmmended by many doctors. Retult? Colonaid puts your colon backtoworkr-stntly relieves constipation 0V««l||t. Y0U feel groat] Oct clinically-proved Colon aid today. Introductory eize 43V
QUESTION! Why the name Iceland since It grows green grass, and Greenlabd since iii’s covered wtih ice?
ANSWER] In 982 the Norse chieftain Eric the Red landed on the southwest coast of Greenland and decided to establish a colony. He returned to Iceland and inyehted the name “Greenland” to tempt settlers to come to the new country.
In thoae days the climate Wag warmer 'and there were a few .places where it was possible to farm, but It grew cold again in the 1300s and tte Norse colony vanished.
Nowadays'there is still a little grass on the extrema southern coast where some'warmth is brought by a current from tlie Gulf Stream, but the great part of the country is covered by. ah enormous ice sheet.
U “Greenland’.’ la the wrong name for this very cold country, “Iceland” is -the right name tor the Island which lies to the east for Iceland mv, enormous patches of snow and many glaciers of ice. This is due to moist climate with low temperature. I	*
COMPARES SOVIET FISH NET — Capt. larger mesh than the Soviet net he dragged up Henrique Duarte, skipper of the Provincetown,' off Cape Cpd. U.S. officials are disturbed Mass., dragger Charlotte G., shows how the about the Soviet fishing fleet not following in-American type of fish het (right) lias much ternational laws on size of nets.
took 16 sleeping pills.
N EISNER’S
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M VANTAGE	Poliet Race to Bank
M WATCHES	f on Fait* Bandit Call
/\TV Man's end ladles	JdM.Italy ®PD—PoRceraced
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B WATCH REPAIR	The “bandits” turned out to be
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THE PONTIAC
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1968
H DOUBLE 3 GOLD HELL *J STAMM
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TH-fl	SEPTEMBER 4, Idftfi
. Ancient Elephant Found AREZZO, Italy IUPB - Highway construction workers yesterday dug up the bones of • prehistoric elephant which experts estimated had died over 1 million years ago
qoMPisre orjiGAi sEKvict'
557 Diein Traffic Cher Long Weekend
Dr. Wayne G, Bra nd$tadt/Says:
Dreams
CHICAGO ft) —Traffic, accidents in the nation during the extended liber Day weekend killed SS7 persons, a record for the holiday.
Do you dream in black and White or gorgeous colon?
Scientific observers at the University of Chicago Sleep laboratories have found that you may do eithar, and that they cah control this and other aspects of JH| dreaming by giv-ing their subjects cer t *i n hor- B|K'
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Hie death tell topped the previous high of Ml set last year. It else equaled the number of highway deaths reported during the four-day Independence Day celebration, which was a record for the holiday period.
Other subjects wore awakened the same number of times as the first group had been, but at times when they were not dreaming.
They did not become upset and, when allowed to sleep without Interruption, the length of their dreams was not Increased.
In those who become blind after their visual sense has been well developed, visual images become less and less a part of their
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When this prevention of dreaming was persisted in for several nights the subjects become edgy, jittery and had great difficulty concentrating.
At thia (What they were ab , towed to dream uninterruptedly.
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To another question: Do animals talk in our dreams? I can give a personal answer. Animals that I have enjoyed aa pets do talk, and I believe that thia in- j dies teg that anything (bait we are capable of imagining may appear to us as a reality when We dream.
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Gl Sentenced in Fight Death of West Get mart
IliANKFURlT, Germany/(TOD *-A U.S. Army court martial yesterday Sentenced Spec. 4 James Michael Smith, 20, of Longview, Wash., to one year in prison and a bad conduct discharge for assault and lnvolun'tary-manslaughter in the death of a 19-year-old West German.
Smith pleaded gaEUy to fatally punching young Harold Vola-
July 10.
The case had stirred a controversy in West Germany after the Frankfurt cityH prosecutor first announced he intended to try Shtith before a West German court — a procedure now possible under the U.S. • West German status of. forces agreement that took effect July 1. ,
* -ie w •,*
The prosecutor later waived jurisdiction to U.S. Apmy legal authorities.
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Fights British Bathing
ABERDEEN, Scotland (UPI)-Psychologist Dr. Henry Maule
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told a meeting of the‘British Medical Association yesterday that Beatniks in London have formed1 a new secret society
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Member Federal Home Loan Bank Syst<
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPNESDAY^EPTEMBER 4, 1963
SorityRttRMla”
!h Arkansas
VAN BUREN, Ark. (UPI) t Rev, Justin Wewer, O.S.B., If, who built tiie Sublaoo^Arlt., monastery andwas forswlto rebuild
Honored BBC Official	g®
,T^ . ^	. . T	jjSnif
Dies in London Hospitallist
LONDON (UPI) - Louis Mac
Magazine Writer Diet After Coronary Attack
ADAIRS, NX OJJPI) - Grace Sloan Overton, 76, magazine writer and author of books on marriage and. famtiy.* relations, suffered a ootonary attack and died atber home yesterday.
Michigan, 18 States	j
to Get Forest Funds	.	1
WASHINGTON^ AP) - Secretary of the Interior Stewart L., Udall today announced approval, of 61,652,000 in additional acceler- ( ated public works projects for forest conservation activities, in 19 states, including one in Michigan.	t
★ •• ★	'★	' | j
Udall said forested areas	bit
27,000 at U.ofM. ;
ANN ARBOR W) - University of Michigan enrollmenf this term is expected to exceed 27,000, Edward Groesbteck, director of the office of registration and records said yesterday. ■ .. L
N. Y. Banker Dies
NEW YORK (UPI) - Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Wilfred WQtteidk, 66,New YOrk bapicer who died Saturday while visiting his son, Robert, to Novelty, Ohio- lie was board chairman and <?Mef executive officer of tne Lincoln Savings Bank Athens He was awarded the of New York.
Parents Plan Protest on Mobile Room Use
The McMahon line, designating the northeast border between India and Tibet, was drawn in 1914 by Sir Henry MeMAboo, foreign
Mrs. Overton, also a consultant in the fields of marriage and teen-age problems, was a former
CHICAGO (JR - A boycott of classes at a South Side elementary school where mobile class-
Seney National Wildlife Refuge secretary of India.
rooms are being installed is planned by a group of parents today as the city’s public school tall semester opens.
Two Negro youths were arrested yesterday at the Guggenheim School ground where the mobile classrooms are being installed after-titey chained themselves to pbtioe cars. They were charged with disorderly conduct and interfering with police duties.
cited the site, In a predominately Negro neighborhood. About 20 children Staged a sltdown in the Guggenheim School yard, demonstrators contend that th^ portable rooms aid de facto segregation by enlarging accommo-
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datlons tn schools in. Negro neighborhoods. They said tiwt overcrowding could be avoided by transferring Negro children out of their neighborhoods to schools in jKhlta districts.
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The president of a group planning the boycott said it would continue until the mobile classroom units taken from the 73rd Street and Lowe Avenue to the Guggenheim School are removed.
They were removed from the Lowe Avenue, district after violence erupted during demonstrations and protests from dvil rights groups
The president, Mrs. Rosie Simpson, said two ether elementary schools near'the Gag-genheim School would be picketed, but no immediate boycott
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Mobile units also have been moved to one of the schools, the Wentworth. Both the Guggenheim and Wentworth student bodies are virtually all Negro.
“freedom schools." These would be private classes held in churches and taught by volunteers.
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Riot-Hit Priso Moves
Its Population
REID6VILLE, Ga. (AP) -Moves were under way Today to reduce the population of Georgia’ maximum security prison in the wake of a riot that injured about 39 and caused $25,000 damage.
, iJt*	' ★	★	★
Prisoh director Fred Hallfprd said Tuesday’s violence points to a need for additional room In the prison system;
“I think the rioting underscores the long recognized need for additional facilities,” Hallford said ©ft arrival at the prison from Atlanta.	• • . 1
Hallford and Warden R. P. Balkcom said they had been unable to determine any * direct cause for the riot which broke out Immediately after breakfast. The rioting involved about 2,000 of the more than 3,000 inmates. FLARED ANEW Violence flared anew Tuesday night in a cell block housing about' 120 inmates, but guards broke up the demonstrations with tear gas.
Hallford said the’ prison, built about 20 years ago, can safely care for about 2,000 inmates, It now holds 3,081.	■
‘ The rioting broke out first In the Nfegro section of the prison and then spread to .the portion housing white inmates.
Hallford and Balkcom said they had investigated reports that the Negro convicts began the jjpris-lng as a racial demonstration protesting, segregation. But Hallford said, “There pro absolutely no racial overtones connected with the rioting.”
Old Sold Directs Castle
LONDON TAP) - A tough old •oldier has taken over |he job of keeping law and order at Windsor Castie, Qaeen Elizabeth's magnificent palace on the upper Thames.
He la Field Marshal Viscount Slim, 72, veteran of World War 11 Allan campaigns and later chief of the imperial general staff.
As constable and lieutenant governor of the castle, Slim will be In charge of security and will mount Its ceremonial parades.
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WEDNESjDftY, SEPTEMBER 4/19(
ISK 11
f I §»j \
THE PONTIAC PRESS
SSI a

PONTIAC, MICHIGAN.
%~i

City Teacher Travels in Russia
Housewife Regrets ft
Ppi^jt Sign in a Hurry!
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: We had a little damage toour roof (rain and highwinds) and the insurance com-pany man said to get an "estimate" on the cost of repairing It.
I abked around,a p e 1 ghbor gave me the number of 0i roofing com- aBby pany. A man
came right out, looked at-the roof, and said it would cost 1200 to fir it.
I told him it sounded fair to me, but I'd talk to my husband. Then I signed something, but was.in too big a hurry to read all of it. I only wanted an estimate, Abby.
The next morning at 8 o’clock I heard pounding and hammering oh my roof. Three men were up there working.
I told the head min I had only signed for ah "estimate,” but he showed me where I had Signed a CONTRACT.
- They were finished in three hours and1 demanded their 1200.
I was dumbfounded. I had to go to the bank and draw out the rhdney because the contract said CASH.
My husband said | was a moron. Amy/ifclrfCiih people do business this way and get away with it?
r	SICK
DEAR SICK: Yes. And they specialise ta’f^MWfto aw ' in too big a hurry to read something, but sign it any-way.
f My advice to you <tho a little late) and to others, is to sign nofiiing without having first talked it over with your husband and/or a lawyer. "
P. S. I hope you reported the "roofing company” to the: Better Business Bureau.
I admit he is hard to handle, but'do you think he is a case for-a psychiatrist?
HIS MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: I don’t know but the only way to find. out is to take him to one.
DEAR ABBY: Somewhere1 along the fine I’ve lost control of my 7-year-old son.
-I’ve had complaints from Tommy’s schoolteachers, the neighbors and now our dentist refuses to see him again.
I had Tommy to the dentist and It took him from 1:30 until 3 :,30 to fill one tooth.
The boy screamed so loudly the dentist clamped his hand ova* his mouth, and Tommy bit him.
The tlental assistant came out and told me to please find , another dentist next time.
\ She suggested that I give him' tranquilizers (for a seven-year-old! ) or take him to a psychiatrist.
DEAR ABBY: My wife tells me that in some states (here ,is a law stating if, a couple--has been married 25 years or more, they cannot get a divorce unless' they both submit to mental examinations. Is this a fact? If so, 1n which states?
RUTH'S HUSBAND DEAR HUSBAND: There is no such law, but I think there ought to be.
Tell your troubles to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, plesse send a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
By MADELEINE G. DOEREN “If you don’t like • sour-cream, just don’t go to Rus-sia” suggests Mrs. Ira'J. Davis Jr., recently returned from five weeks in the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics.
"They1, use it oh most everything,” she continued. “It floatr onyour bowl of borseht (beet soup). There’s a dollop on a dish of berries or ’’p e a c h e s: It’s served with baked potatoes and a yogurt-like version tops your morning celreal.”	'
With 40 other teachers and 85 Students from all over the United States, Mrs, Davis , participated in a 10-week summer Slavic Language Institute at Indiana University , and in the U.S.SJT.
- A tour of Peter’s Palace with its gardens and 142 fountains was followed by an evening at the opera to see “Prince Igor” and a drive past homes of famous au-. thorn,,.-v \,l
Ballet performances and Russian folk dancing added variety Ao the week of Aug. 6, spent visiting a Russian school with! 640-pupils. There were also a rugby game and tript to factbrieis and pickling plants.
The Russian cuisine offered meat balls with rice, stuffed cabbage rolls, black bread, very few salads, .and no cold milk to drink.
The institute was conducted under t
• the auspices of the National Defense Education Act-.	f
The night flight by jet from New York City refuSTed at Copenhagen, permitting a quick tour of the famous airport, then on to Moscow. Aft-er customs the group boarded a small two-motor jet for Leningrad after an horn’s wait in extreme heat.
As ambassadors of good will,. the , Americans were constantly besieged with such questions as, “Why does America, and especially the Pentagon want war?” and “What Russian papers are sold in the States?”
The itinerary included three days each at Tbilisi, Piatag-orsk and Donesk, with two weeks in Moscow.
UNUSUAL BREAKFAST
Hate to write Tetters? Send one dollar to ABBY, care of The Pontiac: Press, for . Ab-by’s new booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.”
Brief News Notes
of
By SIGNE KARLSTROM Saturday noon at Orchard Lake Country Club, there will be a reunion of fraternity brothers when the Henry WbitipgR, Horace P. Shaws, Room F.f Grlhdleys and Clark Bennetts entertain Mr.
attended Mr. Dalton’s nephew's wedding in North Manchester, Ind.
and Mrs. Robert Angel of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mrs/ Voight
Coup/e Weds in Tennessee
Perkins of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs, Barry Stuart of Fort Lauderdale. The men are fraternity brothers, D.K.E., U. of M. class of 1921.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Swanson of Vaughan Road, together With their children, Bing, Kippi and Deter, have returned from Long Island after a two-week visit with Mrs. Swanson’s father and stepmother, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Yutzy.
Excellent accommodations at the Hotel Astoria in Leningrad only required adjustment to Jan unusual breakfast menu of .bread, cheese, cold and watery boiled eggs, buns and beverage.
In the 10 days assigned to Leningrad, the Americans visited theTsmous Hermitage (former Winter Palace), attended a Russian weddihg in ~ the Wedding Palace and saw a Russian movie.
A huge display of fireworks for the Navy Day parade drew large crowds, f.
At the Memorial Cemetery, the Targe common graves of. 033,000 .civilians who died of starvation during World War II were seen.
Films of Leningrad wartime highlights were viewed St the famous Museum ef the Revolution. Lenin’s former home and Deter and Paul’s Fortress were visited and the ' group attended a performance of “The Idiot” in play form/
Mrs. Davis and her husband, who is safety supervisor for the Oakland County Road Commission; live on Jefferson Street with their children, Debra Joy,; 10, and Joseph Mark, 9. . /
An alumna of Bob Jones University, Greeneville, S.C., Mrs. Davis received her master’s degree in speech and education at Michigan State University in 1959. She continued her study of Russian on a government scholarship : , at Northwestern University in 1961.
She begins her 9th yepr as a speech teacher at Madison Junior High School this fan, and Instructs a class in Russian for junior high students.
The Russians welcomed the Americans to their country
and were rightly proud of
their cathedrals, steel mills, coal mines. The climate ..resembles Canadian weather.
A. recent newspaper cartoon In Rusjsia suggested that' “Americans should stir their coffee a little longer, as since thq Cuban situation, there is a sugar shortage here,” ..
United Presbyterian Church in Huntsville, Tenn,, was the setting for the recbnt marriage of Christine Bos and Julian Jay Spires. The bride is daughter df Mr. and Mrs. Donald D. Bos „of West Iroquois Road. The groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jo-* seph S. Spires of East Boulevard South. ,	, V
The couple' is attending Warner Pacific College, Portland, Ore.
Back home are Mh and Mrs. Charles L. Wilson Jr. and their four Children after spending a week with the Stephen Goodales Jr,, at their cottage near Traverse City.
While there,'Mr. Swanson , met a friend from school days at Cranbrook, Bruce Connolly and his wife.
Mrs. Leo Beaudette, Mrs. George Beecher and Mrs. Harrison E. Thurston have returned to their respective homes after a month’s motoring to Jasper Park in the Canadian Rockies.
Last week the Carson E. Daltons of Williamsbury Road
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Colombo were host to a group of their friends for cocktails prior to tile recent Bloomfield Hills Country Club formal dance.
Telephone Is for Guessing
No Plate Games
■mm
US
Group Plans Meeting and Garden/Tour
Mrs. Harold Cousins will open her Mils Drive home Thursday for members of the Brookside Branch of the Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association.
By the Emily Post Institute ,Q: Will ypu please print something in your column in irt regard to those who start (heir telephone conversations by saying, “Hello, Jane, guess who fills is?”
*My time is limited and I don’t like to waste it by playing guessing james. This is a pet peeve of mine and I do wish you would bring it to the attention of your leaders. Don’t you agree that this is bad telephone manners?
left it there unopened and was doubtlessly criticized by them later for my rudeness in not opening the package.
A: You are q uit e right, The package should be handed to the hostess and not put down somewhere without cotnment leaving the hostess guessing whether it is, or whether it isn’t, for her.
Following the 12:30 p.m. meeting, members will adjourn to the Walnut Lake Road home of Mabel Schultz tq view her herb garden an£ hear a discussion on “Herbs, Recipes ahd Folklore.”
, A. It is not only bad telephone manners but a very childish thing to do and can be most annoying to a person whose time is limited. The one telephoning should announce' her (or his) name immediately.
Guests for the day will be Mrs. Herbert O’Malley and Mrs Attillio Barbatelli.
The Brookside Branch will sponsor a benefit card party and fashion show Oct 1st at Edgewood Country Club. Tickets may be obtained from members.
The Brookside dub is invited to join' the. Bloomfield group of the association at a fall fair and luncheon Monday. Mrs. William L. Kahn of Franklin will be hostess.
Q: My best girl friend is goingfo be married soon and I am planning to give a bridal showeb for her. Her, mother and father are divorced and her father has remarried.
She is on • very friendly terms with her stepmother and often stays with her fother and stepmother. Would it be proper to invite both the, bride’s mother and stepmother to the shower? i
The new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Fbrmal Wedding Procedure,” includes details on the wedding procession, the receiving line
and other helpful weddihg
information. To o,b ta in a copy, send10 cento in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press.
The Enilly Post* institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column.
Relaxing among her souvenirs from , a recent language seminar irt Russia is Mm lra J. Drwis lt^ ef J^frson Street. A peasant-woman tea cosy sits compla-
Pontl.o Prtu Photo
tently beside a balalaika as Mrs• Davis looks up a word in her Russian dictionary.
Couples Plfla Wfiddings Gals Nix
Speaker in:
CURTIS-EROH , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Page Curtis of Richmond, Virginia, announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Joyce, to Marine PFC, Frederick Paul Eroh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon P. Eroh of Au-burndale Avenue.,
Miss Curtis attended Virginia Baptist 'School of Nursing. Her fiance is stationed . at Quantico, Virginia. An October wedding is planned.
HOt&mPfylKAlNEN.
June vows will be exchanged by Patricia Louise Horste, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Horste of Orchard Lake, and Cadet •1st. C. William Edward Pali-kainen, son of the Edward Palikamens of Commerce.
Miss Horste attended Loret-to Heights College. Her fiance attends the IMityAir Forbe Academy.
Every Room
AlumnaeUnit Sets Meeting
'Right? Look on Qampus Is Natural
The South Oakland Alumnae Association of Kappa Delta sorority will hold its first' meeting of the fall season Tuesday.
Mrs. W. H. Amos will open her Birmingham home to the afternoon group at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Jerald Stone will tell the group of the recent Kappa Delta convention in N e w -.Orleans. .	'ft'W'1
The college freshman -^.female, that is - Will soon learn that looking “right” on campus means looking natural.
Soap-and-water will be her complexion’s Best friend because heavy make-up just doesn’t go with the easy-fitting clothes worn by college fashion leaders.
CHICAGO (UPI) "Pipe music, into the kitchen and bedrooms? You’re not going to stick up a lot of horns all over this house!”*- ■
This feminine reaction to extending a home sound re* productiow systefo into several rooms is based on a misconception of what technique is involved* reports the A1U# Radio Carp. ,
★ ★ ★
Women may not be as enthusiastic as their husbands about-Ihe technical performance of a custom Sound system. But it can be decorative, the firm says.
The components have sufficient sight appeal for most sound addicts. And many units are decorator-styled to blend tastefully' with most room furnishings. This accounts for the general popularity of open "bookshelf" layouts, says the firm. Cabinets are available to enclose the complete epm-
“You and Your Jewelry,” ’ a presentation by Dobie’s Jewelry Shop, will highlight tiie evening group meeting. They will gather at thq South-field home of Mrs. Emanuel Christensen at 8 p.m.
W. * i M •i t ponent system with matching Cranbrook Guild speaker enclosures.
to Start Season at Punch Party
Activities Planned by Beta Sigma Phi
A: Unless'you know that they are on friendly forms, it tyill be best to ask the bride-to-be’s mother it she has any objection to her ex-husband’s Wife's presence at the shower, and be guided by what she says.
Sensational "First Night” fashion is this elegant floor-length evening coat in Sidney BlumcnthaTs black and white calfskin fabric» Designed by Robert Rosen* feld, this coat may also be worn with a white blouse ! and long black crepe culottes for at-home enteQaining.
Committees and programs for the coming, year were assigned at a recent meeting of the Zeta Eta Chapter of’ Beta. Sigma Phi sorority.
Mrt. John Ward opened her Mark Street home for fills ffost meeting of the. fall session with Mrs. Karl Dale
,, Q: When a guest brings a - box of candy or other present to the hostess, shouldn't it be handed to her directly' and .hot put down On a table without comment?
I have had this happen to me On several , occasions and not kqpwing whether the package was intended forrine or belonged to the gUest, 1
St. Dunstan Guild of Cranbrook starts its fall season with an "Opening Punch” party Sunday afternoon, Sept. 15, at . the Pavilion on Lone Pine Road, j
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Martini are chairmen of this event. ‘	■
“The Critics Choice” by Ira Levin is the group’s first play to be presented Oct. 18, 19, 24,35 and 26.
Mrs. Fred Hendrick, the director, will be assisted by Mrs. Otis Thompson. The producer is Mrs. Larry Avi:
Designed as furniture pieces, they come in cabinet styles ranging from Colonial and French Provincial to Danish Modern. -	’
But components are the best, answer for truly custom installations which do not interfere with existing decor or
r furniture arrangements, say V4he
experts.
These Compact units can be placed inconspicuously Within an existing cabinet piece, On a room divider or tucked into a closet, so there is no change to the decorating schema of the room:,	,. ■ Vv”
son.
Councilman to Talk
Rebecca M- b£msta
: Dr. Mel Ravitz, Detrolt professor of sociology and anthropology at Wayne State University, will speak at'a meeting of the Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ Church Cranbrook at 10:45 a m. next Tuesday. Dr. Ra-vltz, will speak m “Urban Problems.”
Speakers need not be a decorative problem either, since all hi-fi speakere need an enclosure to deliver full and balanced tone.
The enclosures* called baffles, arst best for sound reproduction when they are large and free-standing.
• If'space is at a premium, or if euch units cannot be coordinated with a room’s decor, smaller baffles fit on . shelves, hang on walla, or can be used on Or within furniture such as n pair of end tables. '	■
I

THK POIT'HAC PRESS. WEPXESDAT. SEPTEM&8& 6.»»»
Cause of Skin'Cancer „ IsLinkedWith Sunlight
the (fine by using ultraviolet' light. . .
A single overexposure to the sun—one severe sunburn M cannot pause cancer although it may cause scarring or pigmentary changes. It takes long years of being outdoors—as in the case of a cowboy, an athlete;, a sailor, or a sun worshiper-to produce any danger of akin cancer from sunlight.
R,H. Smiths honeymoon in the East
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farmer
There are several converging lines of evldence that the ultraviolet rays in sunlight are an impotent factor in producing certain types of skin ^cancer. Studies show:
^Pear Eunice Farmer:
“Please tell the college girls (who are on how to extend our clothing wardrobe."
A honeymoon in New England followed the recent vows of . Wilma Damron and
Raymond H. Smith, pan formed by Rev. Richard C. stuckmeyer at Grace Lutheran Church.
V" *	*
The daughter of Mrs. Patton Willis of South Anderson Street chose a nylon chiffon over taffeta g»wn With a fitted bodice and pleated taffeta cummerbund trimmed with Alencon lace and detachable chapel train.
She carried white roses,
Walling sheer with toe' end heel reinforcements
9 About 90 »per cent of skin cancer to found on lit* posed areas, principally the face.
9 Skin cancer Is rare in Negroes who are protected by their pigmentation.
• In the United States, there is more skin cancer in the Southern states, where
wear aruriey:. ,
This* isn't a wew idea but one that many of us don’t think about. It is an idea that can be used for any age and has countless possibilities. ,
It’s almost rriagic, the'Way you can transform a simple sheath dress to one that will be romantically feminine for dates and dsmutig.	,
• Make a separate over-skirt
carnations and Stephanotis.
chiffon, or any dreamy fabric. yyA ')/ fLfoTl\\k The skirt should be Very, very	nuf/JfSf j \r SxlvrtK
fell and I would make it Just like *<*kjt\*m a regular skirt, slide fastener closing and all.	.	. v**r
§ Cover the waistband with a	,
contrasting velvet ribbon and large tailored bow, or a velvet ribbon that ties in a soft bow at the front and falls in streamer ties.
This is really a double duty dress and your own imagination as to colors that are becoming to you, will make it yqur own original.
Teachers Say Clean Pupils More Alert
SAM & WALTER Delicious Sausage Open Evenings TNg PONTIAC MALI
Honor maid Brenda Damron, fetter of the bride and Linda Butler both wore apricot sheath dresses In nylon chiffon over taffeta with an overskirt.
They carried glaroses.
The son of Dr. and Mrs. Donald S. Smith of St*on e-leigti Street, chose Jack R. Welch as best man with Dr. Donald S. Smith Jr. apd A. G. Damron as ushers.
Egrly Week Special!	$£50
BUDGET WAVE  ........... w
CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP
lift North Perry	FE 2"6361
l A suiingy double-button \ wrap skirl with two pouchy I pockets is teamed with a ' red pin-dot on white ground | shirt with a gambler’s bow. I The cowl is a do-it-yourself I homework assignment. Ij A voidable locally. By Chest-
>1 nut Bill Industries, T
Teachers say that their clean pupils arvmore alert than frumpy pnes, so maybe ■yoti can solve. the puzzling problems in your schoolwork more readily if you approach them with a clean body.
In any event, you will be more comfortable and attractive n and that is certainly important, tool
MIAMI
BAKE SHOPPE
_ Open Evenings
TNI PONTIAC MAU
“I have found an easy, fool-proof wpy of marking the spot for buttons. After the buttonholes have been made and the garment is finished, fold garment so that the two frorit edges are together (not lapped over fee way it will be worn).
“Place a pin through the cOhier of each buttonhole, (the comer or end of buttonhole whiqh is closest to the front edge of garment). Place a pin or thread mark where fee pin went through to fee opposite front and your buttons will be the correct distance from the finished edge of garment as well as being perfectly spaced."
, Mrs. f. Gunter, Fort Worth, Texas is this week’s winner of a TAILOR TRIX pressing board.
A reception immediately following fee ceremony was held in fee church parin’.
Hie couple Will reside in Columbus, Ohio, where the bridegroom attends Ohio State University.’
One of Michigan’* Finest CONVALiESCENT HOMES
Daytime Art Classes Are Being Offered in Basic Drawings, Pastels, Oil Painting!
They Will Be Conducted at the PONTIAC MALL COMMUNITY ROOM
Top Facilities and Care at Reasonable Rates. Just 2 Blocks from Pontiac General Hospital!
WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION!
Seminole Hills flirting Hi
, 532 Orchard Lake Ave. *— Pontiac Between Telegraph and Woodward —' 338-^3
Wrap With Braid
New uses for metallic braids and radiant rick rack have been discovered by enterprising, creative women. Colorful gift wraps! They are used alone or in combination wife valvet or shimmering satin ribbon for truly elegant effects.
KATE McLEAN, INSTRUCTOR
Jteyieter •(
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS, PONTIAC MAU
512*1110
clean-up job.
“Dear Eunice Farmer.:
“I often have trouble wife fee fit of a boat neckline. When fee dress fits perfectly otherwise, there seems to be too much material Detween fee sleeves so fee neckling won’t, lie flat. I adjusted one. areas by taking tucks at fernecklincvbut how do I cover up these
To My Patrons * . .
Gerrie Miner and George West
Are Now Members
sightly alterations?' Mrs. E.8.
STAPP '$.
Philips Silhouette Hair Designs
This is a problem many of us have. You' must make a small tuck in your pattern BEFORE you cut out your garment. Thisj Remember your friends and
Campus
favorites
Remember the dream and forget the disappointment. ■ •
tuck should hot be more fern one-fourth inch Wide, and abouthow Wonderferthey htve been to three inches deep.
It’s always best to make a simple bediee before catting into your good fabric if yea are uncertain about fee fit of any neckline.	p.
As to correcting a neckline after fee garment has been cut, you will have to try to think of some way to make this dart a
Remember the exercise and
Remember those little cour-
Remember your interests and forget your birthdays.
Remember the smile and forget fee frown,	.
ftan Styled For Young Men Dress- Casual
decorative detail. It could be made on fee right side of your fabric, perhaps malting two Or three smaller darts and arranging them in a sunburst design.
You could also make a. small embroidered arrow at fee end
Remember the scales and you can forget fee pounds.
Remember your posture and you can forget fee slump.
Remember skim milk, lean meat, fresh vegetables and fruits, eggs, cottage cheese and whole grain products, and forget pastries, gravy, fried foods and ln-between-meal snacks. (I sneaked up on you .with this one).
MOST OF ALL, REMEMBER life and forget yourself!
IIUlMied it TSt SilMw ui
Remember fee glad times and forget fee sad times, unless fee sad times added fenber and depth to year life,
Remember fee compliment and forget fee gripe.
Remember fee laughs and forget fee tears.
Helpful Hint	i
MRS. C.L.H. SAYS: When cutting slippery fabrics such as silk organza, chiffon, and taffeta, use your table pads with the FELT SIDE UP. (If you don’t have table pads, you, may also keep fabric from slipping by laying a sheet over your table before cutting.)
For those who wont the latest , , . a really handsome; he-man styled Casual with personality) A fit that adds comfort to quality and good looks. Goes'' everywhere too.. Boys' Ttz»S'15,/b*3r'Wklths-B*G*D*Er-Priced from.;, ,
Impressions!
Back to school moans new friends ... now situations and first impressions are of utmost Importance. You can bp confidant you'll
your school wardrobe is sparkling fresh, in like-1 new appearance through Gresham's professional
cleaning porcesses.
•‘It's The Little Things That Cpunt at Gresham!'
H-mmmmm plenty nice
NEW 'LONG JANE' BY PRETTY GIRL
FREES
SHOE REPAIR SERVICE
At our West Huron ‘Store we have,a complete shop operated by Export Shoo Repairman. Shoos for repair may bo taken to any of our throe stores.
Protect Your Expensive Softool Hooke!
BStop In fedey er ^ ask our Olivers for N|
BOOKCOVEftS Savo* Wear end Teen Book* Stay
WltO CUSHIONED THE SIBiWAlKST Cobbles did... with the fabulous new Strata Sole*! Your whole body fools light and lithe when you Map out at* this Insulating, shock-absorbing solo of softness. And when you add Strata Sol* to Cobbles' famous 'little flexible thankless wonder , . . you’ve found shoo perfection at last I	TOURIST, 12.99
Smooth unbroken llnes from watst to just a few Inches above the knee. Mode with Pretty Girls' own blend of miracle Ht-Test Helanca* nylon yarn and elastic. Fabulously smooth, no thigh bulge. Self centaur cratch, so ho chaflngl The garters are concealed and
BLACK AND ANTELOPE
Pauli’s Shoe Store
35 k SAGINAW *
THREE STORES
THREE LOCATIONS
For Convenient, Prompt, personal Service JUVENILE SOOTERIE • JUNIOR SHOES ROCHESTER ST<
8# t. bnwroneo St,	Junttf Show
.	.	t Toteoroph '	dUN-M^Sf.
(OpaaMan. tsItJO, . . (On* M.	(0**)
FE 4-5579
60S Oakland Av.nu.

Planning Eases Christmas Gift Expenses
FOB THOSE THAT TIME •. IS IMPORTANT TO
(Vou can obtain Mary Feeley’s budget suggestion leaflet by; send* ing a long, self - addressed, stamped* envelope to her in care of The POntiac Press.
The All New Modem
IMPERIAL mm?
OMEGA
Drycleqn Stile Sort
If you are fortunate enough to own a genuine silk Sari, , make sure , drycleaning is done by hand because of the fragile construction.
158 Auburn Are.
Opposite Perkhurnt St. Cutting — Styling — Tinting
park freeI FE 4-2878 . ■ ;r\
NEW.
entirely neces-sary. Here's your marv chance* to find	,
out.
I’m not suggesting that you spend any more or any less this Christmas than in previous years. I simply say : make out your gift list now. Allocate the usual sum to each gift. Then as ypu pick and' choose during the intervening months, stick to these amounts. *	•
SPREAD EXPENSES
You’ll be spreading the entire expense load over a comfortable
VICTORIA L. NEAVES Mr. and Mrs. John Reaves of Scottwood Avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Victoria Lucille, to Luis Ri-cdr&o Jimenez, son of Mr, and Mrs. FiUhgtto Jimenez of Irwin Street*' A Npv. 23 wedding is planned.
CAPSULES! EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY LIC. PHYSICIAN, M. D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDIC-WAY CAPS. DON'T, DIET — JUST EAT! AS THOUSANDS HAVE; DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5. 50 OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFF!
★ REDMOND’S *
Jetcelers-Optometrists 81N. Saginaw St. — FE 2-3612 ,
(1) Shop only with specific people in mind. It’s not a bargain if you never find anybody to give the particular gift'to. Don’t just pile up ‘‘gift ideas” in the closet. On that basis, most of them will remain there long after Christmas. As you put away each selected gift, hang a name tag .or
MEDIC-WAY 335-9205
/Color Television HEADQUARTERS
Complete Stock of Radio Batteries
ing up to one big break-down in January. Your budget can assimilate itt small doses what it may not be able to swallow in one gulp..
I grant you that certain Christmas m e r ch a n d i se doesn’t Arrive in the stores Until later in the season. But these are always items you
Fine Furnishing Since 1917
(2) If you do buy things in, far-away places, consider how appropriate they still appear, minus the romantic setting, in'the months to coine.
1414-24%
■ • Television ond Radio Sales qnd Service Mich. T.E.SA No, 1156 FE 2-6967
PAY SPECIAL
Un. RUBBER’S
27th ANNIVERSARY
MATTRESS
Smooth sideline clearly accented by binding in a dress that’s bound for success season after season. Note pretty neckline curve.
Priinted Pattern 4994: H a I f Sizes 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%, 24%. Size 16% requires 4% yards 35-inch fabric.
Fifty cents in coins lor this pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern,, for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Aline Adams, care of Tile Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N Y, Print plainly Name, Address, with Zone, Size and Style Number.
GwbVnetmlM
• •. so artfully you’d think
they were authentic |ungfe gem* until you see our surprise lowprice* •'
the only latex foam mattress ide.. .with 27 years experience
IF THE
When U.S. Rubber celebrates, get the gifts! You get these very special prices on The same famoui, firit^quality Ibtex foam that has made "U.S." the leader in modern bedding:it's The foam tbaf offers proof, not promises—the creamy-white, airy-light/ fog m. thatV been keeping -sleepers happy for 27 years, by giving total,, straight-lif»e support and. comfort that< can't be beat! It's also ;f respond odor-free-non-allergenic; cooler In summer; virtually indestructible.' And it's yours In a 27tb Anniversary ticking: an elegant rose design $trewn over antique rayon eatln. See ff tonight at'STEWART-GLENN, Oakland County'S exclusive representative for U,S. RUBBER'S latex foam mattresses and box springs. ,	, j t
An unusual new texture in matelasse effect makes its debut in this ensemble by Lawrence Couture Knits, The ripple stitch combines several colors in a subtle melange. Beneath the deep-sleeved coat is a beautifully simple sheath dress. -
BRONZE WAX
SPORTS
SURE YOU LOVE HER-*
Shots ttiufWk Flow&is
FIRM UNITS
twin-size mattress and box spring
.	77 per set
double-size mattress and box spring
Open Thursday, Friday, Monday evenings 'til 9 P.M.
Hand-rubbed waxed leather is the smartestwqy to haveyour back-to-school favorites! Choose the*continental moc or the buckled boot. Both in bronze wax, the moc also in black or maple. All references to- leather apply to uppers.’ $7.99 and $8.99
ju»t south of Orchard Lqke Road-Parking Free in Front of Store
Mezzanine
TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND , mINTERMEDIATE POINTS
intefint Decorating Counsel At No Sxtra Cw*f
48 N. Saginaw St.
559 ORCHARD LAKE_FE 2 0127
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1963
The only remaining long-haul|in the Bering Sea. The mall jta! The Great Smoky Mountains to the UJLtheir gifts matched totted States mail dog team hauled lor SO miles, from Gam* national park lands were given by John D. Rockefeller as a me* perates on St. Lawrerice Island IbelTto Savoonga. , *	I by Tennessee and North Carolina mortal to hi$ mother.
Children Are, Born. to Pontiac Coupes
WomenPlan Card Party
Pfclly'$ Pointers
JMr. end Mrs. Michael ASh-ley,. Shoals Street (Evelln Malar) announce the birth of adaughtor, Amy'Marie, Aug. 28 at Pontiac General Hos? P«#l.
r _■	;W;_:
A daughter. jUsa Ann, was born Aug. 25 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns, South Francis Street (Carol Ann Bialik).
The League of Catholic Women of Pontiac will hold a benefit card party on Sunday, Sept. Ig at the League building. Mrs, James Clark Is chairman and Mrs. N. C. Dillon is ticket chairman.
The usual monthly meeting will be at 7:8fr p.m. Monday, at the League Building.
'	By POLLY CRAMER
DEAR POLLY-If there Is a yoOngster in the house who Cannot whit to get a taste of the cake you ere baking, use a little of the batter to make a cupcake end give it to him for * snack. This will satisfy him until dessert time.
The small aluminum plates that frozen meat pies come jjn make nice-size pans in which to make individual cakes for children’s parties. Grease, fill with batter and bake like (tup-cakes. '
" Decorate to suit the occasion. Each child can have a cake with a candle to blow out at a birthday party.-MRS. M. H.
California occupies one-third t Pacific coastline of the U.S. main-
Florida live oak was a prized material for the construction of Yankee ships in sailing days.
General electric
2 Door Combination
Refrigerator
Freezer
True-Zero Freeser ‘ Automatic Defrost
DEAR POLLY—When your baby has outgrown the “lap pad” stage, cat a deep half drde out of one of the short ends of the pads, add ties and you have a large waterproof bib. I also use them for my 3-year-old.—MRS, H. H. H.
SPECIAL!
One Size 23 INCH One Make MOTOROLA.
One Price
DEAR POLLY—if you are doubtful about tin number of birthday candles to pot on a cake, place them in-the form of a question mark and you will please the honored guest.— MRS. E.L.	... ,	_
Refrigerator
Deep Roomy Door Shelves MODEL TB 302X iOO Q with
trade
DEAR POLLY—To prevent my sewing machine from “crawling” due to vibration while I am sewing, I bought two pairs of rubber crutch tips.and placed them on the iegs of ray sewing machine cabinet. Now no matter at what speed I sew, my machine stays where I want it.—MRS. ft. L; M.
Y<mr Choice of Clajbjtietry NEW 1964M0DRL
BBUPii 'I' 1 RCA WHIRLPOOL 2-Speed Automatic Washer
wash from 1.1b. of deiicatei ... to 12 lbs. of heavy fabrics!
. . . That’* right 12 lb. load capacity and
' - NO
MONEY DOWN
deluxe in' every respect. Also feature* 2 cycle action, filter dispenser, 5 wash *n rinse tempt. Saves time and Work because It washes more clothes per load .'.. fewer loads to wash.	a
DEAR POLLY—When I.bring in our newspaper, mir little two-year-old always fusass to have it. Lately I have been rerolling the previous day’s paper and putting a rubber band - around it like the newsboy does. When 1 taring in the newspaper 11 now giye her one just like it and she is happy and cohtont with her own paper while we read ours in peace.—A. M. C.
I DEAR POLLY*— I have a question. How do you clean parchment lampshades? I know they cannot be washed because of the paper content.	, — Mrs. D. S.
Walking is
SPEED QUEEN 2 .Speed Deluxe Automatic Washer
Featore* include lighted control panel. 5 wash *n rinse temps, 2 'speeds, 2 cycles. 3-way dirt and grit removal system^ more efficient lint filter and family tfae Force*
in Fashion in the
m	Free
H Installation ?•$ Free Delivery |i	NO
g:j;<: Money Down
PARK ROW
GIRLS and Mrs. D. S. — Most of the present day lampshades are really more paper than parchment. I have cleaned mine with a cloth dipped in skimmed milk and squeezed as dry as possible. Wipe but do not rub with the milk-danfoened cloth.
Some shades with a high glossy finish can stand wiping with
There’s more than a hint of geniua in the shoemaking that created the marvelous fit that Florsboim so
*1899#
OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M.
W. Huron
wrapped around many shades?	,
Rather than protecting it, you are ruining the shade by leaving the cellophane on* Dirt can sift through in streaks and the shade may warp or shrink if left covered.	— POLLY
Share your favorite homemaking ideas ... send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive s bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers.
forthe
of PONTIAC
51 West Huron Street
Family
SHOE STORE
Vows Sp6lcen by City Couple
Recent.vows were exchanged at the First Open Bible Church by Karen Ella Swanson Of East Pike Street and Joseph Jackson Davis Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson Davis of North-field Street.
The new Mrs. Davis chose a white brocade street
length dress with matching
* Mfi ||| I"
tet. A white feather hat with shoulder - length veil completed her ensemble. She ' carried a bouquet of pink and White roses with white Stophanotis.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. McClain were best' man and honor matron.
Thread Color, Type
The color on the "spool of thread you choose’should appear a shade darker than the fabric, and be sure that for silk or woolen fabrics silk thread is used; for Cottons and linens, cotton thread and for man-made fibers; dacron or nylon thread should be used.

Pontiac't Mott Complete
>, Cortet Department
Our Graduate Corsetieres will Help you to a Proper Fit ^
Charge Account*
irge Accou Invited
BOBETTE
SHOP
'Park Free •
16 N. SAGINAV ST.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 4, 1963
Plentiful Now
Tuna Is Leading Canned Fish
Now about 4b per cent of all tuba packed by American dan* taera is caught by Japanese flsh-
WhenYoti Think of Meat* . . . Think of Hoffman*»
The Whole Family Enjoys Hoffman’s Meats
dish. This to a top-of-the-stove dish.	*
Tuna Stuffed Cabbage 1 medium head cabbage
1	package (( ounces) long . grain and wild goo mix
2	cant (6% to 7 ounces* each) tuna, drained and flaked
1 medium qnion, sliced
Hoffman's Famous
butcherbojyj STEAKS met
HOFFMAN'^
of the plentiful foods for Sep-
1 can (l pound, 3 ounces) tfr
matoes
V4 teaspoon Worcestershire
Cut from fully matured Qrain-fect Steer Beef
now w
Excellent for Bar B-Q or Grill
doesn’t eat »r
IVlMII wvi T ender—Delicious table trimmed the Hoffman Way I
Not everybody knows this bread Is sold only at A&P. But now you .do. We guar* antoo you’ll like it or your money beck.
JANEPARPR
WHITE
BREAD
f SAVE-SAVE-SAVE!
Hygrade's Reliable
Meanwhile, cook spaghetti according to package directions;
FRyiNGCHJCKEN parts e Legs 1 Breasts 39.1
•	Wings . . . 23 b
•	Necks . . . 5>b.
•	Gizzards . . 29.1
•	Livers ... 69.1
COMING SOON
Effective Sept. 6th
toHOOO
Boneless-Defatted-Extra Lean SLICED FREE Sony Limit 2
At your request per eestemer-please
Cover each circle with % of the sauce, tuna and olives. Ar-V range slices of cheese on top. 1 Bake in a* hot oven, 425 degrees, for 20 minutes or until crust is brown. Serves 6.
If you need money for appliapces, ftimiture, new fhll clothes, home improvements—any good
Garden Fresh bs :	Fruits
Fresh Ground
Vegetables
OENEPAL	PUB
Ground Fresh.many times
Tomatoes and tuna are in plentiful supply and will combine to make a summer salad that la in*
■ W»	CORPORATION
69 Wait Huron Straot FE 3-7181
Your C
Tuna-Temate Salad Supreme
1	envelope plain gelatin % cup cold water
2	tablespoons white wine 2 tablespoons water.
ft cup niayonnaise 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 teaspoon grated onion Va teaspoon paprika salt and pepper to taste
1	can chunk style tuna, drained
(Mb oi.) ,4 tb cup minced celery
2	large tomatoer"^*' lettuce or romaine
rips olives	, ,
French dressing
Tender, Juicy
CUBE
STEAKS
Michigan Grade
Golden ripe
LAROE BOLOGNA
Chunk Style . Sliced
This Week Only—Nb Interest or Carrying Charges
• MATURED GRAIN FED STEER BEEF •
Peel and chill 2 large tomatoes. Cdt crosswise in halves. line 4 individual salad plates with crisp lisaves of Iceberg lettuce. Place a tomato half,, cut side up, on each Pjate. f
\ This valuable coupon T entitles bearer to a 1 -) LB. LIMIT with meat b purchase.
NOMONEYDOWN
Just Say “Charge It'*
Free Cutting—Wrapping & Freezing
Uiinfoltf a Tuna Mold oh top of each tomato half. Sprinkle with French* dressing and garnish with ripb olives, carrot curls or radish roses if desired. Makes 4 servings.
^Corn-Filled Tomato#!
Fill scooped out tomatoes with com kernels (cut from leftover cooked fresh corn) and a little cream; sprinkle with buttered


HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc
BAZLEY’S THURSDAY
SUPER SPECIAL
78 N. SAGINAW	4348 DIXIE HW'
QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AY WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PERRY ST.	wt riscrvmhk right i
f&fTstrictly Fresh, Sliced	Oscar Mayer's %
f STEER	RED BAND l
f REEF LIVER	SLICED BACON
k wJwib. Uniformly sliced	^flWPt r;J s Hickory Smoked Sugar Cured J
i Crispy,fresh |* PASCAL ■	
8 CELERY.,,, .Jj;	11 BP " , j,.*
THE PONTIAC PRESS* WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER i, 1963
Ruby ■ Cranberry Juice/and Sauce, Fit ■ Into Summer
i%i> oiimmpp iin ailiitria qnmp ’ RimWawm ivilsh t. • (Vnntiprrv Pair ijnf / Mold, liverwurst rolls tosether , Corned Beef Hash With	Cranberry Iced Tea , carbonated beverage. Serve over hblt  
carbonated beverage. ice. Makes about M (% cup) servings.
, Cranberry Pnneh 1 large can (46 os.) pineapple-grapefruit fruit juice ■■
1	quart cranberry Juice cock* tail ,
2	bottles (7 ounce each) lemon-
lime carbonated beverage (7-Up)	.. -	'
j Mold: liverwurst rolls together to form several flattened foils • that will fit in loaf pan leaving
1 lb. ground chuck or hambur| 1 teaspoon onion salt % cup cranberry Juice cocktail
epicurean touches to your dinner menus. Start by selecting Pie hast picnic site around whether it be tbi patio, balcony, backyard or a rustic roadside table ... Just nail $ special
' Now plan to do something special to everyday picnic items. T3k» hamburgers, for example. Before panfrying, mix cranberry juice cocktail with me raw ground meat. They’ll now taste like me Juiciest steak you've ever had. This is all you- do to
4 thin slices Jellied cranberry. , sauce ..
Cut corned beef hash into 4 slices. Brown on one side In fat or salad oil; turn. Place 1 slice cranberry sauce on.each coke. Saute S minutes longer or until browned Onunder aide.ServeS 4. ’ Here are some refreshing beverages for your picnic vacuum
% cup lemon juice	j
2 8-ounce rolls liverwurst Soften gelatine in cold water; add boiling water and stir until
1	quart cranberry Juice cocktail Juice of 2 lemons
;} cup orange Juice
2	quarts gkigerale
Mix juices and pour into punch bowl over Ice. Add ginger ale just before serving. Makes about 3H quarts or 24 Q4 cup) servings.
Rolled liverwurst goes gourmet when centered in colorful crab-berry juice-gelatine loaf The loaf is as easy as the simplest gelatine salad recipe. Refresh-
% cup honey
'combine all ingredients
tSSSrtyga
mroF(w*w
OeBcious, mrtritioiis,anil 99^ fet-free!
HOUSE
Instant ' ■WB NONFAT DRY MILK
Angel Food Ring 39c crocked wheat
dfymllkstinybricl
MAKES 12 QUARTS
When You Want Consistently Dependable VALUES
ape Ji
NtW, EVERY-DAY LOW FRIGE!
NUTLEY
Margarine
7a 1-00
Sunnyfield Flour
5,u***39t
ANN PAGE QUALITY
Barbecue Sauce
BOTTLE A 1-PT. 12-01. M|
ann page Plnaappla or
PEACH
* PRESERVES
FINE FOR SCHOOL LUNCH SANDWICHfS
A&P HAS REDUCED
OVER 800 ITEMS
SINCE MAY 6Hi
Why Pay More?
COME SEE...YOU’LL SAVE!
Potato Chips .X*. i£ 59* Muffins .XV ... . 3V 25*
FOR SALADS AND COOKING
dexola Oil
l-QT. 6-OZ. BTL.
Save on Low-Priced ANN PAGE Fine Foods!
<«!> Mayonnaise “ 49*
Delicately seasoned, perfect for salads, cold platters and sandwiches.
ANN PAGE CREAMY SMOOTH or (CRUNCHY STYLE	,s '
Peanut Butter - 31
tr>g»*#>Vgg*S ‘
m	tpj&gpy
j V Sgmm
ANN PAGE REGULAR or CHEF STYLE
PINT BOTTLE
§ French Dressing 29*
ANN PAGE QUALITY
TOMATO SOW
IE yDALI 11
TO
iC’«^
DM MONTI fturr
Cocktail SB* 33c
ASF BRAND—FRUIT	4W A#
Cocktail No^i'cAN 32
Iona Unpaalad Halvu., 1-lb.l J-O*	JM#
Apricots 3-89
ASP Hom.ttyl., Fr..«*on.	|4|. M AA
Peaches 3^1*00
ASF Chunk., Tidbit., Cru.h. 13Vi-o*. AM#
Pineapple 2 -39
MOTT'S—I-QT. 3-02. JAR '	g| OBf{
Apple Sauce 37
AAF—l-QT. 3-OZ. JAR	A Af
Apple Sauce 32
IONA IARTLITT—NAlVlS 141. M AA
Poorsrrl^l*00
chickin-of-thi-sea	aao|#
Tuna CHUNKS ^CAN*	27
•FIANUT BUTTIR	M ft#
Velvet 2 A	69
PIANUT SUTTER	f ■(
Sultana 2 «	67
Pert Napkins	25
WAX PARIS	'»	d|4|r
Cat-Rite «	23
Northern	38
Sandwich iaos—so ct.	am hi#
Tidy Home .	25
ALUMINOM FOIL ,S^	JNN JMC.
Alcoa ... ffiff.;29
SALAD DRISSINO—OT. JAR	J| ■« SAVI AT ASF
Miracle Whip 45 Sad Tissue 17
A*P WNIAfPLMSAPSPSWIT ,Hill ^ ;»«ANIP—l-M». CAN	. M #|*	v ^WHIW 0* VftlW	AP(
Drink.. 4 »*«■ 99 Apple Sauce 12	Pep Com 2 «	25
INJOY
COFFEE MILL FLAVOR
STOklLY’S—MET. 14-02. CAN. MMRH# SPA ISLAND—Chunk* Or Tidbit. MH EH# KITCHIN CHARM—2 CT. 100 FT. UMMAf ASP PREMIUM QUALITY	.JM JM#
Tomato Juice 27 Pineapple ^25 Waxed Paper 39 Instant Coffee - 99
ASP BRAND—1-OT. 14-OZ. CAN
Tomato *■» 4 m 99
FRUIT DRINK—INSTANT	MMJMC
Tang. . . ' ^ 79
DOLE or DSL MONTI JUKI	H#
Pineapple >jsf-27
AW SSAND—JUKI	,.qT. *£#
Pineapple 40
ASF—Suoar AddM—1-Qt. 14-Os. m W| (
Orange Juice 43 Grape Jake 2?
KTta. &23‘
Apple Jake.. 24
ASP BRAND—JUKI W > * Jf. iAA
Grapefruit fP®
froth grpid flaw yon can’t get in,% cap!
SUM ond Mtllow
EIGHT O’CLOCK
MdMS
AID CIRCLE V1I59C 3 f& 1.71
' BOKAR » 61c 3 ilk 1.77
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1968
they’ll retain their rich glossiness. With ■ picnic time here, don!t forget to pu^a can of pitted or unpitted ripe olives in the picnic basket. *7 f*
" Olive-Caper Sauce % cup ripe olives V* cup blotter or margarine
1	teaspoon, lemon Juice
2	tablespoons chopped capers Cooked asparagus, cauliflower
1 .or green beans *
Chop olives. Melt butter; add olives, lemon Juice and capers. Serve immediately over cooked vegetables.
Makes 2/8 Oup.
Grilled Carrots May Be Sliced or left Whole
garlte and ginger in blender or beater. Add garlic and cut ginger.
vt- iky *	' |
Put marinade in wide mouth Quart jar or deep bond. Add shrimp that have been removed from shell, doveined and cleaned.
Carrots with a change in flavor for the grill.
A hint of file Orient is captured In the marinade.
Chamsoy Shrimp Mushrooms l pound fresh-frozenshrimp (14-16)
% pound fresh medium, size mushrooms
ROMAN
2 mediumcarrots, peeled Vt cup minced onion Vi teaspoon garlic salt ; salt and pepper to taste Vi cup undiluted canned consomme
Va cup dry white table wine i^euve carrots whole or cut into crosswise slices, as you prefer.
When you are broiling a ham steak indoors or upon the outdoor grill, be sure to ftlash the fat around the-edges of the meat to prevent the ham from curling
% cup chafflpaghevluegar 1 fresh lemon, squeezed V*. cup soy sauce'
% cup oil Vi teaspoon salt ,
Delicious and different; t hin strips of preserved ginger added to curried chicken.

OFQUAlig
Super-Right" Quality, Government Inspected, Completely tieaned
- CUT-UP, M SPLIT OR QUARTCRID
"SUPER-RIGHT' QUALITY—Cut From Selected Porfcart
Shoulder Roost« 39c Shoulder Chops tirSfc Wb Chops 1.09 loin Chops w. 1,19
Corned Beef
“SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY	*
Sliced Beef Liver
KLIINCX FACIAL	gm m , , UTTII BO-PEEP—S6-OZ
Tissues 400™24 Ammonia
gm gmf LIQUID DETERGENT—22-OZ. STL. I	PIN! SCENTED—GIANT	■*.■■#
29 Gentle Fels .. 58 Lestoil. , J&5S
——... • .'ll1-..	' "......... .............—.....
Hm	HORMIL’S	UlJlf	MICHIOAN ORANULATID	mm
Spam ... ’iff 39	Sugar . . 5 & 55
m-M r	SUPER-RIGHT—12-OZ. CAN . m Jb#	POSTS—E-OZ. PRO.	gup,
i16 Corned Beef. .39 Crispy Critters 25
p gp# SUPER-RIGHT	LARGI SMI	mm mrnIf
(13	Lunch Meat 3 7Cheerios	37
mm m m	CAMECO—12-OZ. CAN	M mm	OENERAL MILLS -r--	gppp#
26	luKliMNt3mi1,tt	Wheaties	39
B#	MEOIUM SIZE, CLEANED—S-OZ. CAN jp,	KIUOOO'S—12-OZ. KG.	JU Mm
'	Shrimp ««ha 49	Corn Flakes 24
#	LIGHT CHUNK STYLE—0Vi OZ.	Jfc#	POSTS—V-OZ. PKO.	p ■,
f,A&PTuna 4™ 99 Sugar Crisp 25
p Pi .	SOLID PACK, WHITE—7-OZ. CAN p mm	ROSTS	Pf |
12	A&P Tuna l"*!*00	Alpha-Bits	26
SAVE AT ASP— MB. T-OZ.	JT JA,	BEECH NUT STRAINED—JAR mm mm*	SWEETENER	WF	rACIAl TISSUK	p J,
Beadso'Bleach69	Baby Food 10-99	Superose “5f	Wh 400 & 24
Giant Cheer 73	Peas ..	19	dexo,.. 3 * 59*	Flour .. 5 & 49
Sc QFF LABEL—LARGE '	p w,	STOKELY CUT—1 SVi-OZ. CANS	p mm*	WHITE BEAUTY	M gme	ANN PAGE IAYIR -	pp,
Rtnso Blue,L^oz 26 GreenBean$2 OR43 Shortening 3^49 Cake Mixes 25
BRIGHT SAIL—QT. BTl.	p mmr	STOKILY—1-LB. CANS	pap,	SHORTENING—Sc OFF LABEL	ngg,	JIFFY BRAND	pp,
Ammonia... 19 Shellie-*" 2-45 Spry .. 3 * 71 Cake Mixes » 13
BON AMI '	pp pa#	STOKILY CUt	:	gp,	1-QUART, 6-OZ. BTl.	gp#	AUNT JAMINA—S24Z. 49«	' pp,
let Spray 59	Wax bbans 2’8ff 49	Wesson Oil.. 49	Pancake Mixf 39
'eituiiaggp, stokily	, p m*r nestles cocoa	pplog cabin—i-ft.«.oz.in.	pp,
Sta-Puff... .77	Cream Corn 17	Iveready2 can	79	Syrup.....	59
GALLON BTl. '	WHOLE KERNEL—GREEN GIANT p	4* OFF LABIL—141. CAN	p mm I	TEA BAOS-MS. OFF LABEL	mm gm,
Clorox Bleach 59	NibletsCorn ^l/	Hesfle's Quik	35	Upton 100 A 87
BRIGHT SAIL	' mm mm -	ORIEN GIANT, MID. SIZI ' A mm,	CHOCOLATS— 12-OZ. FKG.	MM C	TEA BAGS—7e OFF LABEL	pp,
Bleach. .	29 Sweet Peas ™ 15 Nestle Morsels44 Tender Leaf™ 52
NMI LIVES—All TUN^	ppm#	CAMfULL’1	|4|(	^FPMTID WU-4 OZ. It	% Ml
Cat Food 3t 12	Pork*Beans	^13	Pet Milk ^J4
Lustre Creme 60	Pork & Beans 10	Whitehouse	13
«i«(	r’l*w2S,T^«■ ^	g«ic
27	Deviled Ham	42
KING SM •	p mm
Tide..
FLOOR WAX—<QT. CAN, IfcpFF m mmm
Simoniz Vkpyl 65
AGP FROZEN VIOBTABUS
Peas, Spinach, Chopped Broccoli or
Mixed Vegetables
Vinegar
All prim In thtyOd .ffettiv. thru Suturdey, Sq*. 7th In all lartarn Mlchlgua AAP Super Marhst.
ROMAN
STARCH
^uper {yfarkets
AMERICA’S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 1859
THE PONTIAC ^KSS; ^D^SDAY/SEPTEMBER 4, 106$
Deaths in' Pontiac, Neighboring
810 and the Foundrymen’s Association.
The iamily suggests' any memorials be made to Chrik Lutheran Church.
Proposal Endorsed by Planning Commission
yNPED NATIONS^ N.Y.(AT) s^dF^ans^‘'-iidw ■
maintain a ceasefire on their uneasy Border after the Soviet Union vetoed Tuesday a U.N. Security Council resolution condemning: Syria in the slaying Aug. 19 of two Israeli farmers on me frontier.
■Waterford Township's planning commission last -night formally endorsed the proposed incorporation of the township as a city.
Voters .will cast ballots on the cityhobd issue in a" special election NOv. 5.	1
The planning commission,,
MBS. HERCULANQ. SORIANO MRS. DOMEN1C B. FREZZA Requiem Mass will be offered TROY-Prayers for farmer resat IQ am. Saturday in St. Vlmiident Mrs, Domenic B (Dea) cent de Paul Catholic Church forlFrezza, 79, of. Brooksville, Fla., Mrs. Herculano (Julia V.) So- at 8:45 a.m. Friday at Price Fu-riano, T9, of 150 Harrison, with neral Home will precede Re-•••	Mass at 9:80 at St. Colum-
Surviving arc three aims, Rev* Wayne Brookshear, pastor of St! Luke Methodist Church and Ottis L., botMf Pontiac, and Murray A. in Florida; two daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Calvin of Battle Creek and Mrs. Chris Pinner in California.
Also surviving are 12 grandchildren; 16 great-grandchildren; andasister.
burial in Mt Hope Cemetery.
The Rosary will be recited at ban Catholic Church, Birmtog-8 p.m. Friday in the Melvin A. ham. Entombment will follow in Schutt Funeral Home.	White Chapel Memorial Ceme-
Mrs. Soriano died yesterday toy, Troy, after an illness of several days. Mrs. From died Sunday after Surviving me her h u s b a n d a long illness.
The U.S.-British resolution won the support of* eight members of the Security 'Council. Morocco, an Arab League member, and the Soviet Union voted against it. Venezuela abstained.
★ ★ ★
Council President Jacinto Castel Borja of the Philippine* appealed fo the Syrians and the Israelis to maintain the cease fire they promised -the U.N. Truce Supervisory Oiganization after the shootingi^Me^plso asked them to exchange prisoners.
'■ ★__★. .........
Calling the 84-1 vote a moral condemnation of Syria, Israel’s U.N. delegate, Michael Comay, pledged continuation of the cease fb*. He said his fttemmsnt
mostly Council (GWQC) and the Waterford Township Jon-lor' Chamber of Commerce £ support of die issue.
A citizens’ action committee, cosponsored by the GWCC and
Jr. Achievement Elects President
Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mm. Bernard Jennetta of Birmingham and Edith of Royal Oak; a son, Saturn of Trqy; two sisters; three grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.
the Jaycees, will hold an organizational meeting tonight as an initial step in promoting city-hood.
The open meeting is slated
man, 75, former teacher at McConnell School, wiR be l(h30 a.m. FMday in the Hibbard Funeral Home, Traverse City-	I
, The funeral service wiU fOH low at 11 am in Grace Bpis-j
Tex the
Pays Pfatioc
In other business at last night’s planning commisakm meeting, commission members authorized Township Planning Director Robert Dteball to investigate possibiities of obtaining a federal grant for study And analysis of future use of land adjacent to the Pontiac Municipal Airport.
like rata, Tex seeks cover in the loeal Jail for the night.
He recalls that the first four years of his cycling, he would
nlnlr im menmi fkaf met W im
By REBA HEINTZELMAN ' A 45-year-old /man known only as “Tex the Bicyclist” pedaled his delapidated bike up Hu roll 8treat yesterday and ahnoat stopped traffic by his unusual ap-
Area Resident GuiHy on firearms Charge
1 pick up money that waa lost or ■ thrown out of cars.
“One year I picked up $50 Just along the highway, but now you can’t even find a penny,” he declared.
Although genial Tex can’t get the 95’to 100 miles a day-from his old bicycle , that he used to, he still has traveled through dev-
, Surviving besides Mi parents are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs;
Earl Pare Of St. Clair Shores and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Detloff of Detroit; two sisters, Cheryl and Donna, and two brothers, Michael winter clothing, tools and and Gregory, all at home.	precious little food, was topped
—-— 	by an old sleeping bag.
Youth, 18, Pleads ' “Tex” c 1 a i m s he has gone
through four different bicycles
t Guilty on Charge	P1™ 1
f •	9 miles in the last ten years. On
of Area Burahrv he has sharpened hun-
vi mi mu uuiyiuiy dreds	mowers> Mws
and eked out a livlng didtig odd A Pontiac Township teen-ager jobs around yards.
' Final Summer Dance : Planned by Teen Club
Community Activities,' foe., of - Waterford Township will hold its final teCn club summer dance Friday 8* 11 p.m, at the CAI building.
Dances will resume Oct. 4 as part 6f the fail and winter activities schedule and continue every other week until ti^ end of the school year.	*1
the council fo force Israel fo take up any disputes with the Mixed Armistice Commission. Israel has been boycotting the commission.
A Waterford Township maot, found guilty of reckless use of firearms yesterday by Waterford TownsMp Justice John E- McGrath, was placed on one yepr’s probation with the first 10 days of the probation period to be served fo jail.
different states this year.
Bus Matos Long Trip
LONDON (AP) — A bright red
Envoy to Lisbon Named
WASHINGTON (UPN - Adm, George Anderson Jr., former
versify, Mr. Doscher waa a member of Milwaukee Athletic Chib and Columbia Alumni As-
Theft of Investigated
Sheriff’s detectives today were
London double-decker but was driven to Swansea today-for shipment to tiie British Festivals, Sept. 23 and Oct. 19, in New Orleans, La., and Memphis, Tenn. 1
Surviving besides Ms wife, Virginia, is a sister.
yesterday pleaded guilty to ‘ burglary at his Circuit Court] arraignment before Judge Frederick C. Ziem.
Donald W. Gardner, 18, of 2252 Old Salem will appear for sent-encing Sept. 1?. He was accused of breaking and entering a bar at 58 Opdyke, Pontiac TownsMp, Aug. 22 «id taking two cases of beer arid 10 bottles of liquor.
, ^Gardner was arrested early 1 the next morning by sheriff’s i deputies who stopped hint for erratic drivings
Pontiac man.
Pruett was accused, of wounding Vernon Ashby, 88, in the rigit calf during an argument outside a house at Stitt Watkins Lake Road where Pruett’s estranged wife was staying.
JOSE P. GONZALEZ Service for Jose P. Gonzalez, <2, of 87 S. Shirley will be 1:39 j p.m. Friday in St Trinity Lu-« theran Church with burial in* Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Ar- j rangements are-by the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home.
The Iamily suggest any memorials be made to the building fund of St Trinity Church.
Mr. Gonzales, wlto retired fo January as child supervisor at Oakland County Children's Cen-
investigating the theft of $450 In
Lay-Away at these Sale Prices!
a burglary of an Avon Township hardware store.
Robert McBride, owner of Me-
“On a bike, you see all sorts of wonderful sights that you’d miss in a dag-nabbed automobile,” he commented.
Bride’s Hmjware, 1927 Auburn, discovered the break-in when he arrived at work yesterday morning.
Of the money taken, $390 was in the Store safe. McBride told police he may not have locked the safe when he closed at 2 p.m. Labor Day.
The charge was reduced from intent to do gread bodily harm less than murder, which carried a maximum penalty of 10 years fo jail or a $5,000 fine.
JOSEPH M. PORTER Service for Joseph M. Porter, 60, of 11 Victory Court will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow In Christian
3 DAYS ONLY/ '
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Two-Car Collision Sends 3to Hospital
A twwcar collision at Walton and Adams to Avon Township yesterday Injured three persons, one seriously.	<
Mrs. John Sedan, M, *f l«48 Bratton, Rochester, •offered a
ROBERT V. REYN NELLS
H. Smith Oil Company
ProudlyAnnounces the Addition to Their Firm of
Robert V. Reynnells
Sales Representative and Budget Manager
Carnegie Course Gives t Free First Sessiop '•
A meeting to Introduce Pontiac area residents to the Dale Carnegie oourae will be held 8 p.m. Sept ll at tba Waldron Hotel under tba auspioat of the bolder-ship Training Institute of Detroit.
There if no charge for. the “kick-off” meeting, which i« open
590 S PADDOCK ST .PONTIAC MICH.
CHARGE IT" AT KRESGE'S
THK	'wmmsn&y,,
| American Cities Crack Down on Crooked Policemen
^[forcement of liquor and gambling integrity and rigid discipline thatlsion found
law?. '	are so essential* if the force i? to “tremdndoua improvement^’ la
\ In Nassau County, Long Island,|function efficiently.”	the solution of major crime In
[seven" county police officers were as a result, the crime eommis-'Chicago in 1161."
!>ndictcd Aug. IS afteran investi-j-y '%.*»	-------------*—1 ■»; 
fatiori ef the. lobting of four stores wim- .——	y-...	,_j aamBBI
jof'goods valued atfi9;9W. A~pc* PRESENT l*» NWPMN mil
Police Chief Clarence M. Kel-liesk job and a deputy inspector ■Pf SHOE REPAIR SPECIAU—■ ley, who took over the force two;became a captain. Two lieuteij* U^Bpj$	^
HALF SOLES
FBI, said repeatedly, We wilITwo pojjcemen are undet^suipen-	OeeeietOeh	. I
wash our own linen.’’The depart-8j0nantf the girl friends of aeven|™ ■_	unto uso	p 1
ment is questioning all 890 tnem-jofficers indicted are charged withj ^B tiQtuR	•* A JM *JMM-
bers of the force.	1 receiving stolen property. In ad-	CT*"1 1 I iw ■
ruipc oirns	Joining Suffolk County, half a	^ B
CHffiF tHJTTSv	dozen* pblicemen have been in ,H	. I Ft. ■ I
Kansas Ctty.Kan. also is in po-j trouble within the past three years ^B	Or ttee’Swvice	H
lice turmoil. City officials are try-; and some of .tjie cases still are! ^B flHjjm^3w	Mm a«*a Ttim#»y, rm»y «ihi ;
ing to find a successor to John j,j pending.	J-^B- ^	ittoniay Wy
Theroff, who resigned as police i In Chicago, Wilson instituted a ^B	jy| tyfgiR figyntldT
chief Rily 23on demand of thejnumber of drastic reforms, includ-j	■--- m Lain' ImSban
state attorney general, The attor-jing establishment <d an internal | ^B	” cVyHecreic"
ney general was- investigating|investigationsdiviskm “whichcon-	5* 5* IvKSMjll 39
In Denver, the acand«f‘lnvolved half a hundred policemin; In Chicago Ifcwstfi 10;rn Burlington, Vt., it w*p If.
Thoioh of ferreting out police, men accused of turning into thieves 'Instead of turning them in has been slow and difficult.
Last to join the list Is Kansas City, Mo., where Hve policemen Ore charged wlth burglarierlhat netted less than fS,Q06. And Nassau County, Long Island, N.Y., has seven policemen under indictment.
Kansas City’s police force still Is undergoing a thorough selfsearch. In Denver, Chicago and Burlington time and effort have healed the acara and there is evidence that some good has come out oPthe problem.
CHICAGO — “The progress which his'been made during the past 3Hi years has been phenomenal,” says Virgil W.- Peterson, operating director of the Chicago Crime Commission; “A very solid
was fought.from California to head the department, arid he completely reorganized It.
7 The Burlington case broke in ' late 1961, It, too, involved burglaries by department members. Five polknmen were arrested over a five-month period and six others . resigned. Chief Caron took over the 51-man department after the
' tnytsfdiMBBdH^^1
In. Kansas\CUy, a 24-year-old i patrolman dincted attention to himself last JulV by discovering and reporting tooNnany burglar-i ies. Within ilx days, four more ■ policemen — all members of the • same platoon — and twVcivilians , were arrested, ,■	\ ’	1
> In Denver a patrolman was ar-I rested in August 1966 on a charge
•Father Broods on Son's Deathj Kills Wife, Self
DETROjnP (A <-* A Detroit father, brooding over the depth of a son, shot and killed his wife yesterday and then killed himself, police Mid.
t*t Such Detection Reported by Center
GREENBELT, Md. (AP)-The? Goddard Space Flight Center said yesterday that a faint comet has been1 discovered near the sun.
The center, a part of the National Aeronautics and Space Ad-said faint comets
KDDELi
and WOOL CARDIGANS
couch, with a bullet in her head.
The body of Barnard Lipka, 36, was fouqd- shot through the head, lying on top of a small pistol in
ministration, M|PBMI!|.. never before have been detected because the tremendous brilliance of the sun’s visible disc prevented ground observation of the I space near the sun where such comets brighten sufficiently to be-come visible. ,t
Five children were home at the time of the shooting. A sixth child wm found at • home next door.?
Neighbors told police that Lipka had been brooding over the Attg. 1, 1962 death of • Son, Michael, then 6,/who was struck
•nd
riding, a Meycle near his home.
Regularly 5.9ZI
cwhen the moon passed in front of the sun this summer, observations became possible to within a few degrees of the sun,’’, a Goddard spokesman said.
“Some scientists have theorized that mere ere many such faint coipets as m unseen to ObMr-j

"MAY BE IMHmTANT . ‘if this is correct, the discovery will bf an important contribution to the tuiderstandirig of the comets and their role in formation of the solar system.”
The center added that since total eclipses of the sun are in-j frequent, satellites and sounding] rockets equipped with instruments |
Mffftt' and Teens'
•	Bulky Shetlomf-loek style of 65% wool-35 % Kodel*
•	Women's sixes 36 »o 44
Introducing our new Kodel* and wool’ cardigans. Because of Kodel* polyester they are machine washable and dfy^le, .ate shrinkage<ontrolled, require no blocking. Soft to the touch. In medium grey, camel, black, winter white, red, blue.	.	,
•'I'M F.*stm»n Kod»k fiber
to ‘‘occult” or shade the solar! disc might be used in future research programs to photograph! possible comets, v. . .. \ '	•
‘•Who
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bread?”
Oirls' sizot 6-14. Lace leg rufHes on acetate trk«x.‘ White; new colon . .'1.43*' Wonwn'i alzaa S-l. Three stylet of Avisco* Acetate tricot. White, black, color? Specially'priced for this aale! Save Nowi 73< W'M Arntricmt ViKosr Corp,
plate exposures of the comet from a hilltop at Pleasant Pond, Maine, during 69 seconds of total eclipse darkness.
He used a blue-green filter on the lens to bring , out the light of the carbon molecues in the comet.
The comet’s position in the skyi was calculated from two available references, the center of the* rnoon and tht star Beta Gemln-orum.
Dossin, 36, is working at Goddard under a fellowship from the National Academy of Sciences.
ASP does... unconditionally! Jane Porker Bread is made of the finest ingredients, blended and baked by experts. You'll like it f.. or you’ll get your money back — without question.
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white	.
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French Sea Author Dies
MARSEILLES, France (UPI) — Author Edouard Peisson, 67, who, Wrote 30 books, most of them about the sea, died Monday.
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Bright bntM-pltHd lamp hM deep cone ahade, dirtcta light * m-m where you Wlnf It'. Has J^ v walnut-finish wood (rim. Sale! B|R. »
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Roam for ell your pictures in temoveble pea case. Has change pocket, snap clooue. Several colors. Save 33tt
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You can still enroll tor* a concentrated practical course which wlll laad to a rewarding position. Good positions await our graduates, They receive the hdlp bf 6yrr placement service, without chrirgte. 'Cftta= log and Enrollment Application will be, furnished upon request.	1
ACT TODAY!
Pontiac Business Institute
18 W. Lawrence Street	^ Phone FE 3-7028
(Writ*, pfcon* er clip «n«f r#ltun Ifcii ad.
Out bulletin will bn mallrd lmn)»dlal»lr.>
and SAUCER
with AnmrkaiHMMU ^WMsporlng Road* (on open slock pattern)
4-Pc. PLACE SITTING
7W Hoc# Setting	BM.HBU '
326 Cup And Saucer	BW My>
1.10 Value for only.,., ftm M eeupen • * • Limit one set per customer
Watch for Kr«#e’» *A tech week fee o»htt ipedai Dineerwtrc Coupon Oder*. Build a coo-pkte -act of "Whispering Rote" ditwatraie « low coupon ptite*!	i;;	■■	:
TMa coupon expiros Se^.7 ' ' _'
Delicious drops of milk dhoc-olaie, with crisp candy coating. Tidy to eat-won’t xnear hands Bacgaiu priced bow!
,Wax polish kit with dauber,; in black, brown or self-shine liquid in blacjc, brown, white.
98« Horsehair Brush.. 77*
Of textured poly plastic. 2&qt. round, 13-qt. oval, and 17-or 25-qt. rectangular. Yellow, turquoise, land.
DOWNTOWN
CHARGE IT" AT HRESGE'S
TEL-HU RON	ROCHESTER	BLOOMFIELD
• CENTER	ts^L. 'Mbjkt		MIRACll Ml^E
Bacon Fancy Sliced
Polish Sausage Boneless Beef Stew Hamburger WSSS’ S&’l” Meat Loaf »S)5*	u.59*
Boneless Chuck riSiSlii u.1
■	Or Englislr Cut,
IfOaSI IQA TableRite Beef
Chuck Steak Tob{eR?toV<Mf
Price* Effective . thru September 7
TABLERITE CHOICE MEATS -FINEST QUALITY BRANDS -FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN
MAKE THEDIFFERENEE!
Blade Cut
ISA TableRite Heavy Mature
frozen Dinners
89*
Banquet, Assorted Meat Varieties
French Fries Frozen Potatoes
11-0z.
Size
9-OZ.Qc
Pk*.e
Red L Frozen French Fried
BACK to IGA... Then BACK-to-SCHOOL!
Pencil jjHstwTA.*#
DISPENSER of SCOTCH TAPE I Noteb'k Paper
19*
Pork Cutlets	u, 59*
Boneless Pork Roast u..A9*
POM STEAK
3F
Tender
Onion Rings
Lemonades
liseifts
Margarine Quarters
Cheese Slices
M‘29e
Pkg. I
8ofi$1
Table Kins Frozen
Strawberries
10-Oz.
Pkg.
IS*
Ballard or Pillsbury, Oven-Ready,
Save at IGA! gISI
8-0z.
Pkg.
9*
Gtns. f
Kraft ,	8-0z. 30c
Natural Swiss Pkg.«
Tomato Juice
m
IQA, Vitamin Rich, Qt. dar or 46-oz. Can
Ruled orPluin 54 Sheets
CHASE & SANBORN Reg. or Drip Save 18e at IGA!
With this coupon and purchase of $1.00 or I more of School Supplies at IGA. Coupon of- J fective thru Sept. 7, 1963.	Limit 1. j
Crest Toothpaste
47*
Lerge Size Tube
IQA Tabls Treat
Brown V Serve Rolls ^29°
IQA Tabls Treat,
DlGall Freshest on the Sholf
Quantity Rights Reserved\
2lw«'43*
CRACKERS
Dixie
BeHe
Coffee Tomato Soup
CAMPBELL'S to'/* America’s Favorite 8*. for School Lunches! Han
Peanut Rutter
Shedd’s
Smooth
2 Lb. Jar,
Preserves" Fruit Cocktail m°.1 Orange Juice™'.?* llOUndS' C.»d,

No. 2Vt Can
41'
Redeem Your Coupons at IGA!
» Or Almond Joy
Bananas
Liquid Diet
OegO Food, Assorted ; Now Instant Flour From Cold Modal
Wondra Flour
Now At IQA, From Gold Modal
Wondra Flour Grape Juicevk?l'RT.h
1m-49*
Pkg. of 9 ncc Reg. 10c 49
10-Oz. djOc
Can 49
Golden
Hr
and Ripe!
Beke, Boil, Mash or Pry
Michigan Potatoes 10 •*> 49°
M*
Kidney Beans Corn
Roysl
Quest
Royal Quast Golden Whole Kamel or Or. Stylo
2 >.bi 31c 5 bh 59°
*«?•*'33°
t?29*
8'W,,1
IQA SAVES YOU 15c REDEEM YOUR 8o COUPON AND QET 2 PKQS. FOR 410
Save 23c at IGA!
11m AIaam New Formula,
Mr. biean Liquid Cleaner
Redeem Your IiOvI Coupons at IQA
Wax Tex Cr
UaJa** Sanitary Napkins, HI0Q0S8 Reg. or Super
Cookies'^
CSS 49*
HO-Ft. 1Q0 Roll 19
.pni 35s
it#
Ivory Liquid
Mild Detergent
63‘
22-Oz.
Size
Northern Tissue
While or Colon
i»ii.$|
White o
if:
Squash.
Lb.
10*
Royal Guest
PEAS
8 a*1
Thc^
68 S. WASHINGTON	BROADWAY	465 SOUTH STREET
OXFORD, MICHIGAN LAKE ORION, MICHIGAN ORTONVILLE, MICHIGAN 19S0 AUBURN AVE. 614 N. SAGINAW	MAIN STREET
PONTIAC, MIOHfQAN HOLLY, MICHIGAN MILFORD, MICHIGAN 3SS0 Baldwin Ave; 3393 ORMOND ROAD	2888 N. Woodward
PONTIAO, MIOHIQAN	WHITE LAKE, MIOHIQAN	BLOOMFIELD HILLS
m
l
THE PONTIAC FftESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1963

Fresh
WWi
*5.00
blue: RIBBON

Quartan
s ««1
BREAST O9 CHICKEN
SWANSDOWN
ZION
GOOD TASTE
Saltine Crackers
Chicken, Turkey, Beef
SHEDDS
STRAWBERRY
Fresh
licioiisi
■ &mtmd!m Fresh 4HH Many
Times Daily!
Pork Cutlets

Bonus Stamp Coupon lasf Pai ^»o< Tpwn.PI»pl» s Bonus Stomp Couppn ■ CalC Poai
Dfree gold be^l
Stamps With Purchase , of any Pork Or, '.
BEEF ROASTS
I FREE GOLD BELL
Stamps With Purchase
of any 3'lbs. of ‘ ■
ONIONS
O 'FREE GOLD BELL , Stamps With Purchase
of any 1 -lb. or moro of
BEEF STEW.
of any 6 coni of Cot or
BACON
bOG FOOD
|S63. jf ri1 )§rr Limit I Coup«n’l)Bpl^» Sun-, Sopt. •» IM3.'
. * I1ffi!JvtF**—"■ hif**lin>;,ltri.,. 1M~fi^f -UwHlCMWftWliwr
r‘ limit 1 Coupon. iS»lrOt:l 4®wu4u4uumuiui4auuuii
FOOD MARKETS
SUPER MARKETS
i*rkss, Wednesday, September *> im,
bathtub Space Craft
School Emptied by Bomb Scare
26 Negroes Integrate Ja Charlaston, St-C
CHARLESTON, S.C. (UPD -A bomb Seem Which emptied a high school for It minutes
marred the efolsrwlse peaceful desegregation of public and pa* rochial schools yesterday in, this proud old Southern seaport.
Eli yen Nsgroes attended classes with whites in four public schools and 15 Negro pupils sat shfotoNdde with whites in four Githoik: schools.
It was foe first ipchool desogre*
Installed
|ftrVn°JHln7\Tll6 K!fS" Y'Pupifg*
Outside House Peint^ 1 WALL IV
Regular S7.90 Value Ml, 1||£	* I SOM
L	jt' EXPORT INSTALUTioN
Sfcl tF 2 Wjy FREE ESTIMATES
NO WINGS - With space agency pilot Mil-ton 0. Thompson at the controls, the M2 “bathtub" space vehicle, planned to return men from outer space flights, glides over the desert
cation in South Carolina below the college level, Chirfoston’a
toward a successful landing at Edwarda Air Perce Base, Calif. The cveft was towed to 13,000 feet, then cut loose for foe glide to oarfo.
by a federal court order, Catholic schools voluntarily^
Since 1914, no Chinese officials
■ Thompson, 36, recentiy asslgnedbetwcen India and Tibet,
Electric Blanket
turbed by .foe bomb scare which prompted* foe immediate emptying of foe school located near foe downtown section of foe city.
ROYAL “FUTURA” Deluxe Portable Typewriter
4 Transistor Tape Recorder
With Remote Mike, 2 Motor*
Compare at 39.95 ' r Brand tope ra- M/M \
cordsr. Push-button 'P* V	V w
Complete With Case
FILLER PAPER sis tQo
Sheets	j| ^
Clearly lined. Adequate left hand margin.. Reinforced rholefcSAhale.^^zra^i— -
Giant 25c
PENCIL
TABLETS
White erne Yellow 19
Regolar49c
TYPING
PAPER
Regular 25c
CRAYOLA QRAYONS ■JT. 17*
Ira Wilson Pcpiry Co. Tokos Foremost Routes
DETROIT Ul - foe worn it Sons Dairy Co. has takn over service to former customers ef Foremost Dairies, which discon-
Ingraham 4-Hour
tinued Detroit-area service Sunday, foe Wilson firm announced yesterday. Wilson said it has as-sunud foe cream and milk packaging operations and distribution systems of Foremost. ^Foremost halted Detroit-aree operations because they had been unprofitable for several years, a spokesman said.
1000 Staples With
STAPLER TAOKER v.?’. OP
Dm. 149
PENCIL Sharptner . it's tise
Adjustable I
SCISSORS
Zipper Gym Bags
LUNCH BOXES
Colorful kits, each witM a vacuum bottle. 179.
16-in. QQC Si*. oo Perfect for gyn). cloth#*, _ books, etc Strong non-sag R frame. Name plate, Sturdy • plostlc copra,"
festinghouse i 5-TIRE 1 CLOCK IRABIO
Automatically Wakes You to Alarm of MUsie r
OP TNI* Discriminating Mala!
with Hat Box Case
Electric Swivel |MrJ| hairdryer	H^wD
complete	jt
11. with vinyl
L. covered “	'
Bh^iatbox. Mm . gi
Custom-Tailored
Clothing
JOIN THE MEN WHO STEP ON TO THE COMFORT AND GOOD TASTE
'Oster-Raycine
Professional-Type
GREEN TURF 20-10*6 WEED I FEED
Reception.
Complete with electric dipper*, blade guard,
. combs, barber comb,'oil and lit-
Largs 25-Inch . LAWN jk -SWEEPER,
CUSTOM TAILORING
5.99
Value
OsoHlaflng
Lawn
Sprinkler ill
SEABOARD GRAB GRASS
A Broadleaf
WEEDKILLER
Covers 5000 $«. Ft.
MWMnb
CUSTOM TAILQRS . UNIFORMS
tOgW Huron ' r PE ,2-2300
| A f|P PA |B MERCHANDISING
ItmMm rJmlll corporation
DISCOUNT CENTER-Phone 332-9137-1108 West Huron
GRASS SEED	
DOMESTIC NYC 			.10.1
PERENNIAL RYIm •<••••••••	19.1
CREEPING RED PltOUK?.		33,1
PURE KENTUCKY BLUR GRASS......	...59.1
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
NO NEED TO BE WHEN YOU SHOP NATIONAL!
T CAN'T Notional’* — Corn-Fed	Froth, Loan — Picnic Style	Choice Cantor Cuts
CHUCK	PORK	CHUCK
ROAST	ROAST	STEAKS
«UNMRtl
Tender A Delicious
Lk'Pteh Sticks * e e <
Booth', — Famous
29* u. 39* Breaded Shrimp
Top Quality, fiolden Ripe
CABANA”
bananas
and .hey'r. F** i •" bunch of beeutw Inono. f •"‘°ayB0,^7| (. Have bunonotw Pock an 00*y-*a»*"
.4 lunch. C.«t. *«P
* 4#**art. And, B* , • banana caka or
• Apple-Strawberry	• Apple-Elderberry
O Apple-Blackberry	• Apple-Raspberry
Campbell** — Rich Tomato Flavor
Dellciotii WMi	lOVi-Ot.
ABC SALTINES Can
Chicken 6’ The Sea
6Vi-0*.
Can
dumb* M W**'ViM	«% Cll
CAUFORNIA CMILWUKS 3 *” *1
Californio',
FRESH cauliflower
Loft'*, Laura) Oman
GRASS SEED
Elaie-Brand
Ice Cream
Waihday Detergent
114-0*.
■ Cee-H
Nr Whiter Tewels
FREE WITH THIS COUPON
a extra H;r stamps
With tho PurchtM .at a vt-eai. *
. iatHa of Baty Monday .
LIQUID STARCH
LOFT'S GRASS SEED
FRESH FRU Breast* Lb. 59*	'ER PARTS V&*.	u.Zf
Fryer Mtke Gizzards -— u. “	fclgSffle**
lnr«r	 - ttAa Back* & Necks u.10	. U.W
ion* IN ON LUCKY COUPON 1 *200,000 In Wonderful Primal			
Detergent 01 ANT CHBIR AEc »»,. ■BOB Malted SpU , Coupon Step In Tel	Kind To Your Skin IVORY LIQUID 53* s* lay - You Ma	Cleena Sinks flip MR. CLIAN LIQUID 30‘h y Be The Nexi	Mi On hot %**AP 2/35' a 1 WINNER!
Hiliaida Hickory Smoked SLiccD m	H«W* — Mil. M | SLICID
' BACON	BOLOGNA
no* “5"” ■PTr|bj usr	^ 49*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, "WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 4,1668
Ball; Pakistanis Air Rad China
OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 12-7
RAWALPINDI, Pakistan W» -U. 8. Undersecretary of Stole George W. Ball met with military and foreign affairs experts today for detailed briefings on Pakistan’s atfitnde toward Red
China..........wV ;,,...........
The American troubleshooter conferral for more than two hours with Pakistani Foreign
'came here at the behest id President Kennedy, y The undersecretary conferred with Ayub for 35 minutes yesterday, and delivered a message from Kennedy.
ever, the United States feels that Pakistan’s increasing ties with Red China could seriously affect U.8.- Pakistan relations. The sources said Washington wants to be sure Pakistan still Views its. military pacts With the West in the same light as when Jtt Joined them.
You Can't Make a Wrong Move
Appliance Bargains
The United States and Pakistan are allies in the Southeast Asia - T re a t y	Organization
(SBATOh and also are linked tty

Westinghouse Automatic
CLOCK RADIO
=1388
PARTNERS IN PLEASURE
FLEISCH MANN'S
GIN and VODKA *3“
With Telescoping Aerial!
REALTONE
PORTABLE
CLOCK RADIO
1388
i Wi
Brand NEW m64 J
Powerful! Clear Torre!
TR 600 RADIO
\9"Admiral Adventurer i
PORTABLE TV
13900
Presto Compact Portable
HAIR DRYER
New! Presto Cordless
TOOTHBRUSH
Choost ZENITH-
K-nmrt	IV
Discount V|V mV' V Prick! , W-*W M
.Adjustable strap lets you move about freely. Large bouffant bonnet. Smart vinyl" carry cafe. 2 tehtpcrature dial.
K*matt V, dM^Bl .
Discount ■
Pr^! g Am
Cordless battel1? ; operated! , Completely safely, Recharge : base comes with cord*
Complete with . 4 nylon bristle brushes.
*¥our Appliance Specialist” Open ttapday and Friday Evenings til S P.1
CHARGE IT” AT K-mart

THE- PONTIAC PKK3S, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 4; 1968
V&t&AW

SS:i&S?S


PRINT
FLANNEL
PAJAMAS
charge
An evening edition, printed in colors to please! Jackets feature Peter Pan.or notched collar. Cozy warm cotton flannel. 3440.


Special Purchase!
GIRLS'
WINTER
COATS
Screen Prints or Solids!
Misses, Jrs., Petite
MISSES
PETITE SIZE
CAR COATS
CO-ORDINATES
N SHIRTISET
Back-to■
School
Sale
Back-to-
Schoot
Sale
charge it
A complete*selection' now in sizes 24,3-6x, 7-14. 100% wools, wool blends* acrylic piles and fake furs. Hurry fo.r best choice! '	< / ' &*".
charge it
charge it
Great in-time-fpr-school specials! Pine Orion* acrylic cardigans in Pew fall shades flaunt large burnished buttons. Also in color*-ful screen* prints. Both are available with pleated >vOol Skirts. 10-18.
Luxury vinyl treated to look like suave suede *ln a water-repellent suburban coat that Roasts a colorfully printed pile lining. Choose green, camll or antelope. Petite sizes 5-11. A K-mart weekend feature!
It’s a shift! It’s a sheath! It’s a‘jumper! All .with a matching bonus blouse! From makers noted for smartness and fit, combinations in Dacron® polyester and cotton and other pleasing miracle blends. 5-13, 7-15,IQ-20.
■UaPwiiMiawk
at K-mart on almost fa

BOYS'
LINED
SUCKS
“Tuff and Tidy’* and blue denim slacks are lined with rich, warm flannel,. Lots of long wear and plenty of comfort. Sizes 3-8.
Basketball Shoes, Tennis Shoes, Gym Oxfords
Save During K-Mart’s Back To School Sale
Compare dt $1 Each I Save!
MEN'S SU PIMA TEE SHIRTS
mmm
Ready to Wear!
MBPS FINE CHINO SLACKS
3.97:
Continental or Ivy sliding, in tan, olive, tope, black. With single pleat, or plain front,, Sjz«* 2842. Save!
Cardigans -Zippers
Boys' Orion* Woof Sweaters
Charge Itl
100% Virgin Orion*, Orion* and wool, or 100% Shetland. In color* and patterns, with nipper or Cardigan style, 10-20.
TM DaFani i' ■
Extra strength, smooth lustre* long wearing. Absorbent and soft. Easily machine washable. Shies S-M-L-XL. These are especially finexjuility tee shirts, with the luxurious feel of silk. Stock.up now^ Limit 3 to a customer.
White or black hi and low oxfords with inolded suction sole and cushion inner-soles. White foxing with red stripes. 11-2; 214-6; hVb-13.	,
Boys' lace-to-toe washable tennis shoes in black; 7*1014. 11-6. Women's* and girls' white gym oxford Drags. Sizes 8-3 and 4-10.
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1968
| US DA CHOICE
' band him
less stamps.	;
It tikes less stamps ta fill s Gold Bell savings book And it takes'loss books to get the gift you want
U.S. CHOICE CUTS
SWISS STEAKS |
Round Bone	Confer Bledo
RIB STEAKS
Bftch-NutMlBBular
STEAK
CUBE
49
VALUABLE WRIGLEY COUPON
BEECH-NUT Eegelor er Drip
conu
59
limit Om WHh Tbta Coupon eoCMn rHT‘ chooo or Mon !»*■—t EwTlhoo m T» bocco. Coupon Eoptro* Boturtoj’ Soptobofcor T, 'IMS. Limit Ono Coupon nrCilMMMr.

UmiOmWmCrnrmHl*
SAVE
SAVE
Libby's — Sliced or Helves	,	Tifc $ v| ^
CLING PEACHES 4“ I
Special Label	„	C
CRISCO	“ OSf
Whole Kernel	19 „ $ B
NIBLETS CORN O l
SAVI do
Cold Modal Flour
Preserves
DAISY Sh* OMY
1 Cracker*
le Ee-BieWe Syrup PHcher	1Mf.
4y	Leg CaMe Syrup Or
; non.	* In Be-oioMe Decanter	*.0i A Ac
59*	Ulna Instant Coffee '“ 99
29 Cake Mix "• lO
Priest effective through Ssfvrdey, September 7. We reserve the right to limit qvntltios.
P®8 S
e Slices Carrots , »«•«• e Out Behi »• o Qreen Pecs «•**• e Peat S Carrots »«-e Out Qreen Beans »*«•
From*—With Popporoirf'
©AW Pine
focon With Chooto .
CAW Pina "*
69*
S9*
RICH'S CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS
BAKERY VALUES
DAIRY VALUES
GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS
School Supplies Bfiiibi„a,n worn I1M er JMre
wmm ‘•asss'&j
S HOLS
FILLER
PAPCR
-49*
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
Typing Paper	m
Pencil TaMet Hula Tablet Boxsid Sieve LegUl Envelof. Writing Paper Typing
THE PONTIAC PRfeSS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, im
U.S. Choice—Pot Roatt Cut

^■§P §§jg|j| , ‘y^4md	U. S. Choice Bonalan
	BEEF STEW
)USDA( (agcEj	79*.
U.S. No. 1 Michigan Sand Grown
micnigan rrwn * urp six*	4^
Butternut Squash 2 M 2"
Michigan • Fr^»h Maaty • Lnrga Sin	g|||^
Pepper Squash 2,k 2"
MMI«m Fmh Segpr 4	A .. 4|||(
Sweet Carrots	2	29
C*iH«nila Frnh Endow	While	K*
Strawberries	If “j™
Wrigley Markets Closed Sunday As Usual
SAVE
CM Mmrf
corns «• v
Gold.. Ydlow
rluffo Shortening
Pun Mild
Ivory Snow
Corn Muffin Mix
HERSHE'V oi~
10*
24‘ Candy
T~	la ^$foo
Lux Soap	lds »“*" Is
SPECIAL LABEL - PLASTIC
Baggies
SPECIAL LABEL
Ilk
Pkg.
CLEANER WITH AMMONIA - TWIN PACK	m A
Feb Naptha *!V~ «» 69
DUNCAN NINES - SPECIAL LANS
Pancake Mix
DUNCAN HINES - SPECIAL LAM
Pancake Mix
SOAP GRANULES - 12 PENNIU IN ROX
Fels Instant
JET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS
IMJb 1/OiN J.IAI VH&SS, WMKtiMY, SJOTlfiMBljiK 4, 1908 .
They Form Sod Habits feirly
Students	'Just Get By' Hard Way
(Editor** Note - TMs is the second in a teriet of article* on faulty learning habits and what to do about them.)
By DR. LESLIE J. NASON
A student who does only what he is told, and then only enough to get by, is going through school the hard way.
If college* If he ever gets there, this student still strives to meet minimum roquirements only. He thinks in terms ■' d learning ma»-^si^hecov-ered on ;• test, and no more. “Hi there are written assign-, ments, no study is required,” be] figures,
Such a student] never teams enough about subject jo develop much interest.
DR. NASON
He may change ids major several times, managing to avoid “ vanced work in any subject.
His pattern * of study starts parly. At home, his mother always planned play for him.
SPELLING IS THE TIP-OFF In the primary grades he was noncreative and was afraid to go beyond what the teacher directed. Soon, he rejected any individual project as “silly.”
When he got to third grade -and- Was Mb«dto make Hstr, he was always the child who asked "How many do yon want? Is this enough?”
’The only homework this child did in fifth and sixth grades was that which had to be handed in. His work may have been of passing quality but it seldom rat-; ed a high grade.
■ ' -	*W
All through the grades, school
was pushing him. He wasn’t pushing to learn.
This attitude of do|ng, Mjuft enough to get TifTi^w^'cmi be spotted especially in spelling.
Parents and teachera should watch tor students who team to spell words well enough for
enough to use later in written themes and examinations., Yon must try to make them understand it is actually easier to learn a subject well flmn to drag along on a
If your child is a pretender-gartner, help him plan and carry out simple activities. Praise him and encourage him to bo creative and a self-starter. This will carry over into primary grades. START WITH ONE COURSE
In intermediate grades, parents can insist on concentrated work in areas such as spelling until [the child has made the words his own and continues to use them correctly.
With high school on college students, the problem'will bo more difficult because the bad jutbit is longstanding. But get the student to pick one subject as a
. him plan an all-on the course. Make him figure out how to study discuss memory devices he plans to use fund other approaches that will steep him in the material.
When he has learned to plan and carry out Concentrated study on even one course, a good start has been made, toward substituting, adequate procedures instead of just sliding by.
(Ybucatu obtato^rof.ftoson’sj "Help Your Child Succeed in School” booklet by sendipg $1 to "Help Your Child,” Box 1277, General Post Office, New York City.)
Mp <AF WiwihaglMjv ;,' ,
British Car Deafer Outdoes 'Eskimo1 Sale
ST. AUSTELL, England (UM-Car salesman Arthur (Chirpy) Richards has sold a small Ford truck to George Peacock, keeper of Bishop Rpdc Lighthouse.
Richanls, who freighted the truck across seven miles of water to the lighthouse yesterday, said
-BEN. (CASEY
THE BERRYS
By Carl Grubert
DRIFT MARLO
I DO NOT/W OKAf. V)€U.	1 iisMij W	t IN Ttefe/j ml
HHHHHI	By Dr. I. M. Xevltt, Tom Cooko and Php Evan*
6JSTSS
fM
tiaes
+aj»
WEST	’EAST
AAlOSl	AQ*
VK9	ess
o K1072 eaiif +K104	♦Q8532
SOUTH (»)
-' *K4 •
,	WAQJ87854
♦ A
X mm
Watt and West vulnerable Swath Wert North East 2 W Pass 2 4 4 W Pass Pam Pass Opening lead—♦ 2
By OSWMD JACOBY
Joe Miller of Dallas was a trifle puzzled by the bidding. He held an ace and three kings and his- opponents hod an opening j two hid and positive r sponse. Furthermore, he had to lead something. .
He made th el happy selection I of the deuce of* diamonds, IDs partner’s nine lost to South’s ace. South played the ace end quqen of trumps. Joe was back In the lead with the king of trumps.
- By this time It was obvious that South had a distributional two bid, but distributional or not it was a cinch that he would hold the king of spades. In that case how could Joe beat the hand?
Joe found a way. He decided that his partner might hold the queens of both black suits, In addition to the queen of diamonds with which he was already
JACOBY
8* gfejjJ
Astrological^
. Forecast W m »
ARUSB I

_____ iiiu.. n to Ate
paper Work out of war earli. M.
Oil detail,. Take oar# while traveling, but don’t dour Important decision*. Cycle high. You can make correct Judgment- if YOU ACT.
TAURUS (Apr. 30 to May Ml: Analyaa question,, problem,, period,. Don't be* Sami Involved In "Morn deale.’• Re gA AdherS f "-1-— ——--
forthright.
Otherwise,
,s
principle,. Fine tor
----GEMINI (May Hi to June 311: F
- able lunar aspect point, to bonefiti ---
-friend,, club or group aotlvlty. Avoid muunderatandtng by LUCTBNINO. Bold off on - your own opinion until bll fact* are surveyed.
CANCER (June VI to July Ml! up for rlghti. Bxerolee authority, Influence, Other* may try to convince you to ‘‘follow them.’' But beat court# I* to follow dictate* of your owr *“ eclence. ,	__
LEO (July 9 to Aug. 31): Determlm where injustice lie* . . . then do *0— thing about ill Be true to your own Here, but mine there are valid “poll in oppoelng viewpoint. Be fair
r budneaa partner, i to 5m ,tlng hoc
.------- .... ... matter,.
pertain jirttn.11 Don't to do YOUR lob. Check
W8M3®p (O^&^Nov. *l> • Com-munluate thoughts. Idea*, declroe. Other* ant to b* m RECEPirtvi mood, mnr it time for you to ‘'*ell your»elf." Also good	tor	being	with	loved	one,	for
achieving greater domectlo harmony.
SAOnTARIUi	(NOV,	33 to _D#C.	31) :
. to	J,n.	M):
nt Without examln-1	bidden	«t	*
icn*, reactloi associates.
Sf’W
3arises if you neglet ritb regard to pTani
ssa.t-.ss..
ait approach pan
ikt jfttob* BfRTHDAY
~sonaH&ssBS

THE PONTIACWEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
f But Veliran Actress pets Last Laugh
Bette Davis irked by "HollywooDecision Makers
Senate Unit Expected to Ask Congress
I ' ' By SOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD “Oh, they simply kill me,” said Bette Davis with a wicked gUnt in her eye.
They in this case were the shadowy giants of the movie industry Who decide what pictures will or will pot be made. They determine which stars will be hired and their judgments can be harsh—and Often wrong.
good budget and an eight-week schedule. It’s 'respectable.’
. ★, . "K “Oh, if they would only learn! If s still names that sell movies— names that have established a reputation with the public by past performances. Those are the ones who sell tickets, not the so-called names who are used in picture isfter picture even though they i
I “In 18 years at Warner Broth- < ers I never went on location and I played everything from a Welsh; schoolteacher—(‘The Corn is Green’) to the Queen of England i (‘Elizabeth and Essex’)."
can’t draw flies at the box office.”,*	'.7 ''
Another puzzlement for Bette is the(totyhasis on location pictures. > “Why all tflls emphasis, on real locales?’’ she asked. “To get real-I ity? Nonsense. Acting is not reality; It,is something larger than life. You can do it better inside a studio where conditions are controlled. 7;
allow immense.costs on a single picture to endanger a whole com-| ‘Dead Ringer’
pany,” said she. “ ‘Dead Ringer’ iscoe&ig about |9to,00&-fl 000 when the overhead is added. That' includes beautiful sets and clothes and a lot of tedious work with the split screen,
“No picture nowadays should cost more than that, with rare exceptions.*'
Another matter that drew the Davis wrath: ruinous costs of certain epics.	V
“It’s absolutely scandalous to
art Symington of die Senate Stockpile Investigating subcommittee said legislative recommendations are expected next weekr— certainly within two weeks.
TEENAGERS
my picture, TSaby-Jane,’ ” Bfette continued. “I had to be a freak. After all, it was a strange .story, and it wis made by a maverick, Robert Aldrich, at a funny little studie with a four-week schedule.
“Even after ‘Baby Jane,’ Ralph Nelson was crazy to have me to
★ NOW SHOWING ★
wait DISNEY***
rected a 18-month probe of the nation’s three separate stockpile programs aimed at inppiy-ing U.S. industry to the event of a war.
Reports have been circulating that Republicans on the subcommittee regard as an attempt by the Democratic majority to 'smear prominent Eisenhower administration figures who were involved in the stockpile inquiry.
Nagroet to Enroll1 Childreh In Schools
do ‘Lilies oObe Field’ and he flew to New York to try to talk United Artistsintoit, Mo.they would not go for it. I wasn't box office. 'Baby Jane’ was a freak. Haw!’’. PLANS TWINS
Bette can afford the last laugh. HCr old boss, J. < L. Warner, brought her back to ; Burbank to
MALVERNE, N.Y. (AP) —Racial imbalance In the puhljc schools of this Long Island community will be challenged today by Negro parents seeking to enroll their children in two predominantly white schools.
“Andther group will picket the predominantly. Negro Woodfield Road school in An effort to discourage parents from enrolling their children there,” a Negro spokesman said
, TECHNICOLOR*-
%%*>%*'** .Peers Spent Week Days 1:48; Sat. 12:41; Sun. 1(48
★ HEW* HILLS THEATRE
ROCHESTER - OL 118911
star to two of the juiciest parts any actress has 7 had recently. She plays twin sisters in “Dead Ringer,” one murdering the other.
Bette’s comment; “If this picture is a success, then and only then will ‘they’ admit that I had made it. After all, tills one Is being filmed an a major lot with a
The Republicans who appeared
former 'Treasuryv Secretary
George Ml Humphrey, former Commerce Secretary Sinclair Weeks, and Arthur Flemming, former head of the Defense Mobilization Office and later Health, Education and Welfare secretary in the Eisenhower cabinet.
Symtogton has been meeting with administration officials to discuss legislation for trimming tiie main strategic stockpile of an estimated lulf-bUnon dollars worth of surplus materials. Present laws give Congress authority for disposing of stockpile excesses. It provides that limited surpluses can be sold only six months after enactment of a eon-gressionaT resolution.
‘ The two mostly white schools ‘ aTe the Lindner Place and Davison Avenue schools of the Mai* veme-Lakeview District. The school board has ruled that no child is to he admitted to any school other than the one to which be is1 assigned. Civil rights, leaders said the board had hired guards to enforce the decision. ORDER SERVED
Bayard De Note, school board president, and Lewis Bejarano, a board member, were served Tuesday night with an order to show cause in State Supreme Court today why they should not institute a desegration order of Dr. James E. Allen Jr., state commissioner of education.
Dr. Alien ordered the hoard in June to end racial imbalanceby bussing Negroes frqm Woodfield Road to the other two schools.
that performed to i standing-room-only audience in the Gold Room of Oakland Center. The hootenanny was orglnally scheduled out-
HOOTENANNY — A two-hour hootenanny was staged last night to welcome new students to Oakland University. The Zamarim, professional folk singers, were on of the groups
Wind Mars Boardwalk Pageantry
float like a pennant and exposing her legs to a cheering line of spectators.
Another favorite of the boardwalk crowd was striking brunette
Symington is expected to impose a bill permitting the Presi-
•	dent to sell surpluses after giving ’ a 60-day notice,-The eater how*
*	ever, would remain subject to congressional veto,
smiling all the way.
The spectators also were en-
thusiastic about their home state candidate,’Miss New Jersey, Janet Adams.
U.S. Cruiser Visits J in Sweden for 5 Days ,
STOCKHOLM (UPI)-The U.S. cruiser Newport News was due here today for a five-day visit.
The 21,000-ton vessel, with a crew of 1,500 men and officers, was to be welcomed in the Stockholm h a r b o r Ity the Swedish coastal fleet. It was the first visit here for the battleship.
The colorful Rickoff parade of floats in tte 87th annual Mi rs America, pageant was marred by the stiff wind, which dropped the temperaturp several degrees
from a 7 p.m. EST reading of 73! degrees, plus,thick humidity and a disappointing crowd of 150,000, Parade officials had predicted a quarter-million, Snd blamed the lesser turnout on the weather, !
Pres. Kennedy's Favorite
centage of Negroes in the Wood-field Road school from 81 per cent to 41 per rant and to increase Ne-
James Bond in
"DR. NO"
in color -- PLUS — Frank Sinatra
"COME BLOW YOURHORH”
W Pius -- Elvis Prasley
Girls! Girls! Girls!
gro enrollment in the two other elementary schools.
WE DELIVER IN • Union Lake . ’ • Walled Lake o Commerce e White Lake
M	Friend 8a*. T1H2A.M. 71
CLOSED MONDAY
* RQSS HUNTER-ARWRfci
A State Supremo Chart order has temporarily blocked the hoard’s plan. A hearing' will be held on Sept. IS.
. Involved in the dispute are two organizations the United Com-imittee fqr Action Now, the civil rights; group, and the Malverne
•COLOr\
drill
Taxpayers and Parents Associa* lion, which opposes any plan Which would destroy the neighbor school concept. c7 '
L Charles W. Reardon, head of the
jtarent-Taxpayers, has accused Commissioner Allen of favoring “career racists and knuckling under to political pressure from professional lobbyists.”
Officers of the Woodfield Road school PTA resigned in a body Tuesday to protest the school board’s failure to carry out Al-Men’s order.
Saucy Irmais to
JACK'S WBit
EVERY
WEDNESDAY
AND
FRIDAY
ENJOY
HOWARD
loumon'j
BILLY
WILDER'S
II fp LEMMON SHIRKED ” MaeUHNE
itBeIUU
Left Off!
TOTALLY HAM
rpIGHARD
iHENBOROUGH]
put a risk in I front of them I thly’ll take it I ...put a great I adventure on I
UAKKVL F.
unmYL r.
iANUOCS THE;
CHILD'SM>ORTION
1650
DIXIE J
■ HIGHWAY 3 Ait Drayton Plains
WITH n ' ,
INTERNATIONAL STANS!
ilNFEffrUgE SHOWN; HRST AND jj
BEAGLE
AGAINST ‘ MONSTERS OF THE RAGING SEA..
as all Hell and Heaven and Hemingway L break loose! a
DRIVE-IN THEATRE 332-3200
CHILDREN** Under* 12*
WONDERFUL BONELESS FILLETS
MERE;
Mims]
	FREE mm circus /RIDES!		FREE EXilT# CIRCUS IRWH, TOt-s!		FREE scran CIRCUS nw. 1 sides! I
[ « | iuigraph ro. at square lak e ho. 1 h • 1 > . west WQOOWARP Xvt. - 1		H|H JT 1 til XIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) , | Q 1 , I 1 BLOCK WORTH TELEGRAPH RO. 1 -		U . f WILLIAMS LAKE am AT AIRPORT RO. 1 j ■ 1 ■	
[jTp	ms EA1	E r
m	m	ng
stir into a mixture of washed California avocado, cottage cheese, lemon juice, dill weed, salt and pepper; spread between slices of
rye pr pumpernickel bread. ,
Chop ripe olives and mix into cream cheese whipped with a little vinegar, sugar and curry powder; stir in finely diced fresh nectarine and chopped green onion. Spread on rounds of Boston brown bread -for exotic open- { faced sandwiches.
Chicken Good Choice
saige rind. Top with a lettuce leaf and close with a second slice'of bread.	'
Complete the meal with milk, vegetable relishes end a trail) I peach.
er'S stand-by. Here’s a low-calorie favorite.
Spread enriched white bread lighter With butter or margarine, then top with sliced cooked chick-
COMPLETELY CLEANED WHOLE
CENTER rib cut
FRYERS
DUBUQUE'S TASTY
SLICED BACON
CLOVER YALLEY W|D| MOUTH
SAVE 14*—DEL MONTI SLICED OR HALVES
W* rttarv* th* right to Hmif quantiti... Pricat and Itamt •ffactive at Kroger in Pontiac, Drayton Plain* and Union Lake thru Tuo*day, September 7, 1963. None sold to.
PEACHES
f-79c
CATSUP
bus.
SAVE 7*-SWEIT TINDER
SAVE 9*-STEWED
SAVE 21'-WHITE OR COLORED
SPOfLIGHT
CHARMIN TISSUE
SAVE 16'-EMBASSY PEACH OR PLUM
PRESERVES........
SAVE 10*—BORDEN'S	\
COTTAGE CHEESE
WISCONSIN "BIG EYE"
SWISS CHEESE...*59'	^
SLICED CHEESE ..	Jr
INSTANT
COFFEE
URGE
16-OZ.
JAR
FRESH FREESTONE
113 SIZE SUNKIST
I Extravmue Star
WITH THIS COUPON AND *2. PURCHASE OR MORE
DOZEN
■j KIEV FOODS FRESH
2 HANOI WRAP .................. ioo-ft.rou29*
MARZITTI *, f \	,	i.'	. j/'Lfy
■	SLAW DRESSING -..............iw>* in. 59*
■	BITTY CROCKER
2 BUTTERMILK BISCUITS....... u>i pko. 10*
IVAN CAMP'S <
PORK AND BEANS................. >h can 27*
■ CONCENTRATE
| PRELL SHAMPOO........ iaroi size tusi 89*
! SUCH) NATURAL	IAM
J KRAFT §WISS CHEESE.... rko. 45* AS:79*
RED RIPE CALIFORNIA ]
STRAWBERRIES'
■ Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and laitiim | Michigan thru Saturday, September 7,1969.
Stamps
SMOOTH SPRIADINO
KEYKO MARGARINE
ORIINTAl
BEAN SPROUTS
GET DETAILS AND
VALUABLE COUPON
fyjbn ^oMIdwjGo^r' Info This Sandwich '' There’s lively flavor in this Salami - Coleslaw Sandwich. Al-	salad dressing and top with! cole-slew, tomato slices and crisp-! cooked bacon strips., -Place Coleslaw slice atop sa-tattii dices.’ Spread “ remaining bread with mustard, then dose	Special Core 1$ Taken With Vienna Sausages Canned Vienna sausages are prepared by blending finely ground beef and pork with spices, says the American Meat Institute. These ingredients are then formed into long links which are placed in large smoke ovens. Warm smoke from hardyrood shavings gives flavor end delicate	aroma to the meat and gadfly cooks it, ■ ( * , \ ,v^' '• t jtti - ★ t v* a The links are then cut into tiny open-end sausages. They are then psicked in water dr mild brine	Chop Ripe Olives fcr&ndwfehes
low three slices of rye bread per serving. * ji r'-fPrl Spread 1-3 of the bread slices with mustard. Top them with fcotto salami slices, then with ptckle "sllm. Spfead itext l-S hf bread slices with mayonnaise or	sandwiches. . j Next time you are making white sauce to serve with cooked chicken or hard-cooked eggs, add dtad'rawceleiyto^ ture contrast. \		for further processing in cans about four ounces in sift? The product Is also available in a barbecue sauce. Vienna sausages are especially handy for sandwiches, snack trays and casseroles.	deviled ham with a little mayonnaise and (pasted diced almonds; Spread between slices of egg bread for “devilishly” good, eating. Cut rlpe'nlives into wedges and
TOE PONTIAC Fliy^SS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1063
Quick Relish Fine Served on Meat
'You'll fnjoylrijif of Summer later-
Use > |lf of ttb jam- right chop. Place in a deep 6 away, but store soma to brighten tie with water. Cover a winter meal.	mer $ minutes. Item
\ add powdered pectin,
4 pounds fresh plums .	* *aPj<j boll, stlrrii
cup water	all the while.
1 box (1% ounces) powdered .Add sugar and brim pectin	rolling boil, stirring c
9 cups sugar	Bell 1 foinute. Renu
Wash plums, remove pits and heat. Skim pH foam m
f is, fiSozen by cold blasts ofair"of packed In snow. This was a slow process in comparison to today’s quick • freezing methods which freeze the fish almost instantly at sub-zero temperatures, thus keeping the fresh flavor, nutrient value and tender texture virtually unchanged.
Naturd TrMzes Food I
cool slightly.	'
Udfc jnto hot, sterilized jars, fn Vtry Slow Process . dal at once. Makes about 12 one- ■	... . .. . .. . ' .
aif nint lara	We may think that the freezing
U -.......... - preservation of fish is a modem
mJiJukAu development Actually, fish have Different hried Eggs been frMen for centuries In Nor-Want those fried eggs to taste|way, Sweden and Iceland where ifferent? Brown a tablespoon oflthe frozen fish were important Trtfrw-, o^ tn y haiMiyupftna ^articles ofcommerce.
For the hostess who /likes to serve .something a little different with the meat^course. / f V Garden Fresh Relish -4 unpeeled tomatms, chopped coarsely ,'
2 onions, chopped coarsely -'8-;gwwn^ :f Ppf i»*’tr cnqppsd ■ Bptmm - •'< ..	' - ’<■*
Vi head cabbage, shredded
Ever cook celery, cut hito short wedges, and serve it in a cream sauce?
-If poached aggs have to wait before they are served; keep them in lukewarm water.	_ i. 'i
GROUND
double;
COVERALL STICKERS '
THRIFTY BEEF
Chuck Roast
SAVE P'-Ofl MONTE
SAVE V*—CUT OMEN OR WAX
BORDEN'S SHERBET
COUNTRY CLUB
10H-OZ.' » CAN
SAVE 7*—KROGER' SLICED
SAVE 9*—FROZEN PEACH, CHERRY OR
"CABANA" . GOLDEN RIPE
SAVE ♦•-FROZEN SEEP, CHICKEN OR TURKEY
M-02.
WITH COUPON, BELOW
ORIENTAL
CHOW MEIN NOODLES
ORIENTAL
MIXED VEGETABLES...
ORIENTAL SOY	‘
SHOW YOU SAUCE...
THREE-COURSE
DINNERS
KRISPY CRACKERS
SOFT <| SCENTED
PUFFS TISSUE
CHARCOAL STARTED
GLEEM TOOTHPASTE
HOB EXTRA vaKi STAMPS ISS EXTRA vmm STAMPS I 50 EXTRA STAMPS ll
■ WlfH mm COUFON AND PURCHAM'I WITH THIS COUfON AND FURCHAM I WITH THIS COUFON AND PURCHASI l| * ,	. OF 2-FKOS. CUT-Ur	OF 1-lS.FKO.	■	OF I-VS. JONIS FORK !
I FRYERS OR fRYIR PARTS I iCKRICR SMOKIES I LINK MUSAMI ; I
I Coupon wM at Kroger In Dtlrtil ond I Coupon valid at Kroger In Detroit and I Coupon volld at Kroger M Dotrplt end I Z lantern Mich. thru Sat., Sapt. 7, IVM. . laoiom Mich, thru lit., Sept. 7, IfU. ■ lantern Mkh. thm Sal., Sop*. T, IHl. 51
WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY!
WITH COUPON AT RIGHT
PLAYING COVERALL!
CARDS AT ANY KROGER STORE!
THE PONTIAC PftESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1968
High-Paying Idiocy' Replaces Graciousness
.Sometimes she brings along the kids, who range in age from 13
here.- “There is no point uNaeing impatient." r ' *1	--
A good standup lady comic is a rarity in show business, and Miss Oilier is currently the most successful in the field.
Eight years ago, Phyllis, then 37, was just another working
housewife — she had a radio writing job—whogota big klck out of entertaining other women With her zany antics.
HVSBAND URGES Her husband, Sherwood, kept urging her to turn professional.
Miss Diiler certainly has madelhope to make a half million.’’, fit--pay:-'As- “the - female Bob Then, she is confident, she will Hope,’’ master of the one-line go on to a million, two miUion, quip, she has become a reigning etc.	^
queen of the night club circuit.	*	* '* •
*	★	★;	“But progress is mathema-
“Last year I paid taxes on tical,” she declared during a rest $260^000," she said. “This year Ilbetween her frantic nightly chores
By HXL BOYLE * NEtV YORKTAP)-Phyllis Diiler, who dresses to look like an ostrich on a three-day binge, is perhaps the only woman in America with five children who also wears white, blue and rose-colored M -V contact lenses. B,	I
“My goal is toM wQ] be a gracious Pi. T | woman,” she re-	'
marked.' “But I \ decided that O was to be an idiot / broad, I might as lytMt well malre it ^ Mr pay,”	BOYLE
to 22. On one such trip, the family, including their talking ihynah bird, Mason Woolworth Crest
1 OUT OF 3 DOES Fidgeting, nooe-picklnf, • tor "Mating rectal itch an often telltaWi sign* of PiB-Worms...ugly parasites that medical experta aay inleat 1 out of every I persons examined. Entire families may be victims and not know it. -To cetrjd of Pin-Worms, they must be killed in the large intestine where they live and WlKb. ThatWtectly what Jayne’s P-W tablets do... and here’s how they do it:	m .
First—a scientific costing entries the tableta Into the bowels before they dissolve. Then—Jaynes modern, medically-approved ingredient goes right to work—kills Pin-Worms
with_danger> ous, highly contagious Pin-Worms -which infect entire families. Get genuine Jayne’sP-W Vermifuge . . . small. eosy-to-take tablets... special
had to give up a $100 a week1 job, an expense account, and, a car to become an unemployed j comic,” she said.
She landed a $00-a-week job in a San Francisco club with an outlandish act in which she set about1 stuffing a turkey—through the beak.	!
. “It took nie years to work up to > $110 a week," she said.	j
ecuting three soldiers hi 1950 and for slandering the ruling military junta thin year.
ufeDNATIONS,N.Y.(AP) —The U.N. General Assembly ses* sftn opening Sept. 17 is expected to consider charges, that the government of South Viet Nam is repressing Buddhists. ,
manded Tuesday that the assembly debate the Buddhist question as a priority issue.
Rigorously self-disciplined, she makes up moat of her ohm material.	r"
-KUCHING, Sarawak (AP)-Go ernor Sir Alexander Waddell appealed indirectly to Indonesia to* day to stop bloody terrorist raids which have plagued southern Sar-
Phyllis travels most of the year.
AviHiMt SepttmKT*,ltM
The new Michigan Loan Law will mean you can save on interest costs and reduce payments by. combining two $500 loans into one $1000 lean.
- You may reduce your monthly payments by combining all your bids into one $1000 loan to be paid In 36 months at $38.24 per month. You may make application by phone right now, then your money may be reedy for you When yoif come In an September 6,
UNIVERSAL
Balanced
Borrowing
857 W. Huron Street, Pontiac1 Phone-'. Federal 3-7961
Fbt payment above li computed on an Inten ate of 1-1/20/0 per mwiwon balance to $300 si -1/40/0 on exceu to 11000.
ICE CREAM
BEIRUT, Lebanon Arabia charged today that Egyptian Air Force planes bombed and strafed a Saudi Arabian village near the frontier of strife-tom Yemen.
A Saudi Defense Ministry statement broadcast by Mecca Radio said two Soviet-built bombers attacked the village of Fouja-Tuesday, but there were no casualties. It said a nearby U.N. truce team picked up bomb and rocket fragments as evidence.
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -Faulty wing brakes caused the plane crash that killed 73 persons, including the 18-mem-: ber U.S. figure skating team, in February 1961, the Belgian Ministry of Communications said Tuesday.
The figure skaters, en route to world championships,, among 49 Americans killed when the Boeing 707 of Belgian $abena Airlines port.
VENICE, Italy (AP)-Ex-King Peter II of Yugoslavia rushed from Paris to his est wife’s hospital bedside and her twice Tuesday.
His wifel Princess Alexandra of Greece, 42, regained consciousnes Sor the first time since taking an overdose of sleeping pills Sunday and whispered “I’m glad to be alive.” She was reported out of danger;
SEOUL, South Korea (AP)-A South Korean army court-martial idefinitely postponed today the trial of former Premier Yo-chan (Tiger) Song, 47, confined to a hospital and suffering from high blood pressure'.
The Korean war hero, a retired lieutenant general, has been dieted on charges of illegally ex-
Downtown Pontiac
VarotlMi Id Oven!
It’s Bock
7 t7 To School!^
Downtown Has More of Everything You Need to Send The Children Back to School
Plus
PLENTY OF PARKING
BARNETTS CLOTHES SHOE ISON. Saginaw Si.
BORiirrc shop
IS Nt Saginaw St,
COHH'S CLOTHES 71 N. Saginaw $t.
OALLAQHER’S MUSIC SHOE 171. Hawn St.
Plenty of Free Perking Lott for Your Shopping Convenience
Thara am about 6000 parkins spaces In Dayratown Pontiac.
Soma however continue t« be operated commercially and In thoso lots a modest charge Is made far parking.
Downtown Park and Shop Inc, Is still ' continuing to offer stomps which whan affixed to your parking claim check pay all or part of this charge.
Wo are happy to do It boeauto tea want you to eomo downtown ofton . • . and thank* for coming.
DOWNT^wk
PARK-SHOP
SS^Jr
FRE0 H. PAULI 4EWCLEHS SI W. Huron St.
PONTIAC EHOQASS JEWELERY 00.
25 N. Saginaw Si.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
' 45 W. Huron St.
SHAW'S, JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw St.
WARD’S HOME OUTFITTING CO. 17-19.S. Saginaw St.
BET S0ME-0N
A sensational, new and different strawberry ice cream made as only Sealtest knows how. Double Strawberry gives you double the strawberry flavor—the fresh-taste of juicy,strawberry puree rippled thrbugbout Sealtest Strawberry * • Ice Cream. The greatest strawberry iceTtream you ever tasted. Get some-on the double!!
THE PONTIAC ‘ PftESS, WEDNBSDAV; SEPTEMBER 4/1963
Wilson Angry at Trade Talk, Calls Lions Top. Chall^ogOrs
Wouldn't Report Anywhere If Traded/ Says-Schmidi
mistakes which we naturally expected”
" There was also some doubt that Tommy- TVatkins would play against Dallas.
PLUM TO PLAY Milt Plum however is expected to get back in the starting quarterback slot this week, even though not on a full time basis.
“We’ve got to get Milt some. Work before the opener,, we can’t expect him to .be ready if we don’t,” Wilson said.
The Lions coach also said that he is “no longer worried, about Terry Barr.”
“Terry is ready and in top
form again,” Wilson added, “the practice today (Tuesday f was the best" for hint and die- team in several weeks.”
The Lions play die first game of. a scheduled doubleheader in the Sugar Bowl Saturday night' against Dallas, with Baltimore and the Bears meeting In the second game;
A crowd of 70,600 is expected.
Yesterday, the Lions got the squad down to 40 players by releasing 3-year veteran PauT Ward and rookie Roy Williams a pair of offensive linemen.
Back on the roster is Bob Scholtz who may see some action at offensive tackle this week.
I By BRUNO L. KEARNS
Sports Editor, Pontiac Press ’ Rumors that Joe Schmidt, all-pro linebacker of the Detroit Lions, would be traded to the Los Angeles Rams M Jon Arnett, have been strongly denied and :termed as “ridiculous’’-by coach George Wilson.
“Someone would have to be otit of his mind even to suggest such a trade,” said Wilson, “We’re not talking trades, we’re readying for the season.”
The personable Lions’ defensive captain, leader of one of pro fobt-ball’s most vaunted defensive unite, ignored the published
erans a good workout hi .this final exhibition game against Dallas,” he said, “and have them ready for the opener in Los Angeles,
Wilson “expressed hope that Carl Brettschneider would be ready for the season opener September 14th. “Ernie Clark did a* good Job last week at the corner spot, and he made a few
and at the same time talk about trading Joe Schmidt. There isn’t abbtterlinebackerlnpfpfoo“ ball and- Joe is the guy whom we need to bring this team up and ready,” Wilson rioted.
rumors but_ Indicated that If he should be traded H would mean the end of his pro career.
in 1983 by saying, “Well get that title next year.”
now,” said Schmidt, “but we’ll be ready when the regular'season starts and this team could go all the way.”
WILSON OPTIMISTIC Coach Wilson reiterated his statement of several weeks ago that the Lions are ready to give the Packers their strongest challenge for the Western Division title.	,
“Unless we are completely tom apart by injuries, $ still
report to „ any team/’ said Schmidt, “I’ve been in this league 11 years, and have established myself to business here. It Would be silly for me to think I could go to another town and leave my interests behind.”
There were some thoughts expressed after the 1962 season that Schmidt might retire, but the former Pitt star Implied after the Thanksgiving Day rout of the Packers that he would be around
'In regard to Schmidt, Wilson grew hate over any further talk of trade. “Why, it would be silly for me to even to talk about winning the championship
Wilson also Indicated that the experiment with players may be over.
“We’ve got to give our vet-
Tigers Edge Yankees, 3-2
walked Norm Cash and Bill Free? ban before Smith broke his slump with the game-winner.
NEW YOKE	DETROIT
akrktl	«krkki
Kubrk ••	6	0	2	0 Thomas cf 3 100
Rioh’dion 2k « 0 0 oeBruton of 2 0 0 0, trjMh el	« 0 0 OMeAuWf* IIXV it
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DETROIT (0-Pretty clever In-structor, this Charlie Dressen.
He spent much Of the suriimer last year telling Bill Kunkel to concentrate throwing curves and sliders. Yesterday it paid off in a dramatic victory for Dressen’s Tigers over Kunkel and the Yankees.
George Siriith, hitless in his previous 11 at bats, lashed a single off one of Kunkel’s curves in toe 15th inning and drove in Detroit’s winning run to a 3-2 triumph.
' ★ ■ ★ ★
“We beat my friend,” said Dressen, grinning broadly at the
ThettrYankees, who tied it with homers by Joe Pepitone and John Blanchard, put a runner as far as. second base four times to the six extra innings.
The victory—their 11th In the
E—Berro. PO-A-?N«w York 43-1* (ene ut when winning run toored). Detroit MS. DP—Kubek. > Rlchsrdson end Peptone; Cash, McAuIiffe and Smith. LOB-few Yorit 17. Detroit 1. v -2B—Preehan. HR—Pepltop*. Blanohard. IB—Thomas. 8—Marls. Renlff.
IP H R ERBBSO
Net Star Froehling Shines
WINNING RUN — Norm Cash slides across home plate with the winning run yesterday in the 15th inning as the Detroit Tigers defeated the NOW York Yankees, 2-2. Cash raced home from second on George Smith’s single. Yogi
ACHING BACK .— Chuck McKinley, the Wimbledon champion, doesn’t let a strained bgck muscle keep him from advancing to the National Tennis Championships at Forest Lake.
McKinley’s form, as shown here, was good enough to defeat South' Africa’s Alexander Wood yesterday, 6-4, 6-4, 8-6.
Floridian Wants Out of Tennis Doghouse
By The Associated Press Tommy Davis, trying to be-'come the first National League
*	batting champion in a decade to I retain his title, lost ground to
*	Dick Groat in his latest effort but 3 kept the Los Angeles Dodgers
wheelingtowardtheir^ong-await-' ed pennant popoff. f Davis collected only one hit »Tuesday night, but it was - clutch single In (he 10th toning 9 that drove to the winning run to a 4-3 victory over Houston and
-i—... <	* w. ,w	maintained the Dodgers’ six-game
I “if I beat EriiWlo“ FroeWing hulganver gecond-place St. Louis.
FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (API-Frank Froehling III is a long drink of water out Of Coral Gables, Fla., battling to get out olf the tennis doghouse and back into
the Pavla Cue picture. _________
His big chance (tome today against Roy Emerson, generally rated -the best amateur tennis player to the world, to a feature match of the National Tennis - Championships here.
said, “I figure they Can’t overlook me. If I lose—well, it's back to the dungeons for me.”
Ranked No. 2 nationally behind
Chuck McKinley and a Davis Cup team member last year, the gangling, Florida youth with foe divot-digging service has been given the cold shoulder this year-
He wasn’t seeded to this tournament. He was overlooked When the U.S. Drivis Cup squads were named dor the Mexican and Ven-. czuclan matches.
•jilY FAULT**
been off my game, part of It Is because I am to their doghouse,” Froehling said. “They haven’t liked me becuuselused'to act up as a kid-4)#M was « W time ago. They shouldn't hold that against me now.”,	.
' The 6-foot-3 Froehling knocked out Antonio Palrifox, one of the two stars of Mexico’s DaVis Cup team, 6*4, 6-1, 6-4, yesterday;
A couple of Brazilians and a skinny, spindly-legged Californian pulled off the shockers in the men’s third round. “ ■.
Ronnie Barries, the Pan-American champion from Brazil, pulled the biggest coup When he eliminated fifth-seeded Ken Fletcher, one, of the men Australia is depending on,to keep the Davis Cup Down'Under. It took him seven match points to put over: the clincher, 64, 64, 2-6, 6-4* 7-5.
Another Brazilian, 18-year-old Thomas Koch, ousted seventh-seeded Gene’ Scott of St. James, N.Y. 4-6, 64, 6-3, 64.. Slender Dave Sanderlto of-Los Angeles, a student at UCLA, put ourHaffl Richardson of' Dallas, 1-6,8-6,
6*3, 6-3. ‘ UfJJ,	fjJ
Top-seeded McKinley, recover-tog from bis back injury, faced L^rry Nagler, who won a 6-3,14, 1H3, 14-12, 5*1 marathon from Vic Seixas. ,
McKinley easily toppled Alexander Wood of South Africa 6-1, 64,
Dodgers'	Tommy
Ground Despite
last October with a .346 average and the batting titles, after the went down to defeat to the third and deciding game of the pennant playoff with San Francisco. .	-i+Z.
Now the Dodgers are heading for the champagne popoff toey missed last year , and Davis is struggling to become the first repeat britting champion since Stan Musial of St. Louis to 1950-51-52. Davis, hitting .322, ft tied with Vada Pinson of Cincinnati for second place.
Groat, batting king af Pitts-
Davis, a 24-year-old right-hand-
er swinger, trudged off the field tog shortstop for St. Louis. He
went 2-for4 as the Cardinals ran their longest winning of the
six games by wallopirig Pittsburgh 104.
20TH VICTORY Juan Marichal joined the 20-vic* toryeinbag third-plaefrBanFran* cisco blasted the Chicago Cubs 164, Philadelphia’s Ray Culp shut but Milwaukee 24 on two hits and Cincinnati’s Joe Nuxhall blanked the New York Mets 54 on three hits.
The Colts scored to the top of the 10th on Rusty Staub’s.run-
Kently lost something during < nT '
buttlrwith a .m rnark-Jn mfi^^^
. . .... 7 ui. * .   _a.si «... 4ad maasa ClrnwrAn rrnf InA iWlff.
Is bitting .327 this year While play-
ter Moose Skowron gotthe Dodgers started with a single to the bottom half. A single by Jim
World's fastest Driver Trying lor Racing Ride
Gilliam and Wally Moon’s sacrifice fly gof the tying run across. Gilliam then stole second, Davis singled and reliever Ron Per* ranoski, 14-2, had another vkftory. Dick Farrell, 1043, took the loss.
DETROIT (UPD — The world’s fflgtegt man on wheels wants a ride.
Craig Breedlove, 26, who trav-
one month ago pushed a jet powered racer, the “Spirit of Amer-
Horseshoe Titles In County Won by; Bartleys
The Bartley brothers f r o m Lake Orion found the Oakland County horseshofe pits a pleasant interlude Labor Day. They walked off with two county chain-pionshlps that afternoon.
Lloyd c 1 a 1 m e d his second straight singles title, although closely pursued by A1 Schupbach.
In doubles, it was brother Floyd who upheld the Bartley family honor. He teamed with Rex Oak-toy to sweep through the match play unbeaten, polishing off the fehupback-Jim Clarkson duo, 26-18,27-18,'22-26, and 25-10.
The largest'number of entries turned out for the annuaL affair sponsored by the Pontiac Parks nd 'Recreation Department, ompetitlorj was particularly close to the singles rpund-robln tojurnament. ‘
L. Bartley won 14 ■ g a m e a, Schupback 13, E. Bartley-12 and ClarV0""-11 . ’J^y I
eled 407 miles per ljour on Bonneville Salt Flats; would like to
Ken Johnson started for the Colts arid shutout the Dodgers for seven innings on three hits before a sore elbow forced him out. The Colts led 24 at the point; scoring stogie runs to the second and
drive a stock car. Breedlove, who sixth against Don Drysdale, but \
ica,” to an unofficial two-way clocking of 407.45 m.p.h., has set his sights on racing’s big time. ...	’ ★ ' ★ ™Wy 'i5""V
The personable Californian said he would like to “grab a ride” to the stock car: circuit. But, he said, I realize I would have to start at the bottom.” * f
Aside from Ms stock car ambitions, Breedlove said he had “some definite ideas” about the design of a racer for the Indianapolis circuit,	.
But Breedlove admitted his racing future was up to the alif/“I have plans for Indy and stock car driving but there is a lot to be done before I can get at them,” he said.
“Somewhere I have to get some experience on the track as a driver,’’ he said of the 2% mile Indianapolis oval. *
He added that , he would not be ready to drive stock cars until some of his other racing endeavors were out of the way.
“I .have a dragster ready to go now,” he Paid, “T hope to push it the limit.*'
rrniwty 1.
_____;«nAj«."7
HOUSTON—Tod Herrin*. 20«l
lt>oliil*a BUI MtMurray. ik .10,.
the Dodgers tied it to the eighth with Ken McMullen’s single and Davis’ sacrifice fly driving in the runs.
Trailing 54 going into the sixth, the Cardinals tied the score on an error by reliever Roy Face, and moved out front to. stay on a passed ball by Jim Pagliaroni be* fore Tim AfcCarvefV foree-rdri eighth inning homer Clinched it;
irony caused by baseball’s never-ending shifts of njanpower.
I had kunkel last year at TO* ronto and told him ‘you can’t throw that fastball of yours and get thetri out.’ I taught him to usg his breaking stuff. He was 6-1 for me and I sent him back to the majors.
’NoW I told Smith when he|g^‘ went up there ’watch for a breaking ball. That’s what he’ll throw you.’ ” "
Smith’s single down the left field line ended a long period of futility by both the Tigers and Yankees. Detroit had only five hits, two after taking a. 24 lead in the fourth.
last 15 games—raised the Tigers back to fifth as they start a 10-game rohd trip tonight at Boston.
■ p ★	*
The Tiger bullpen came through with a strong effort after Jim Bunning turned to one of his finest performances of the season. Bunning, who hadn’t beaten the Yankees to four years, ap-
18-minute delay for rain in the eighth.
BOOM! BOOiM!
When play resumed, Pepitone slammed a homer . and then Blanchard led off the ninth with hil tying shot. Bunning was tidtee^^y^rtero^-runners-onr and none out to the 10th, but Mickey Lolich retired the next three Yankees. .	'
kunkel took ovqr to the 15th after Hal Reniff held the Tigers to one-hit to six innings of relief work. With one out, Kunkel
Clay Offers Champ Money or 'Peanuts'
By The Associated Preps Now that the pennant race has all but run its course, let us turn to othe? momentous developments i the American League.
Such as Steve Barber becoming the top winning pitcher to the Baltimore Orioles’ modern history. And Dick Stuart of the Boston Red Sox becoming the first player-the very first—to all the years of baseball’s recorded annals ever to to 100 runs in a season to both major-leagues.
MIAMI BEACk, Fla. (AP) -Cassius Clay says he’ll retire before fighting heayyweight champion Sonny Liston for one cent less than $700,000-after taxes.
“He either meets my price or he can dance elsewhere for peanuts,” Clay said Tuesday. “I don’t need Sonny Liston. He needs me.”
“Itoi the hottest attraction to come along since talking pictures. Pick up; any -magazine, there’s casslus Clay rid the cover.
* “I’m not- talking about boxing magazines riow. Anybody can get iri^those. I’m talking about foe magazines that reach the non* fight fan. When you. interest that type ot person you've got it made. That’s where the real money is,”
Major
STANDINGS
League

Only i»m«i idieduled .
.TODAY'S GAME* ,/	■'
Angples (Chino* 11-10 of MlnneioU (Stitmui 13-M); ni«ht /, _	....
Baltimore (Roberta 12-II > ot Cleveland (Grant 10-12). night
Washington (Osteon 8*10> at Now York (Bouton 19-6)	_ ,
Detroit (Rigan 10-7) at Boston (Turley
isai#)Cltyg(P*n* M2 <iid Wiul 7-4) at Chicago (Herbert , 11-2 vind HorKn 74) .3, twUhlaht	^
thurmuy* games : Angeles at Mmnosota. night mol City, at Chloago shMgton at New York
Ctnolnnatl 2, Now York I San Francisco 16. Chloago *
Philadelphia 2, Milwaukee 0	, ,,
Lot Angola* 4. Houston 3. ID jnhlng* TODAY’S GAMES
Philadelphia (Bennett 74) at Cincinnati (O'Tools 17-11). night	..
Pittsburgh (Friend 16-12) at Milwaukee (Spann 124). night r New York (Willey 8-12) a (Brogiio 144), ln((Sit Chloago (Koonce 1-4) at :
(Miller 2-2). night '
1
^ Onfr game* echeduled
(Zsohery , ord 13-12)
_ THURSDAY'S GAMES Pittsburgh At Milwaukee, night' New York at St. Louie, night Chicago at Lo* Angeles, night 1 Houston. at Bah Francisco Only game* echeduled
Dick Stuart Posts
Major League
timoro trimmed Stuart and Boston 44. Barber, with relief help, gained his 19th victory—the mpst ever by an Oriole pitcher since Baltimore came back into foe league ip 1954.
Stuart tagged his 36fo homer off Stu Miller, with a man on to the eighth inning, giving him an, even 100 RBI. The first baseman, who went to the Red Sox to an interleague trade during the winter, knocked to 117 for Pittsburgh to 1951.
These significant events took place Tuesday as Barber and Bal-
long fly t
The Detroit Tigers outlasted the front-running New York Yankees,
winning 3-2 on rookie George Smith’s run-scoring stogie to the 15th toning, and Ed Charles’ sacrifice fly in the eighth toning sent to the run ,that gave Kansas City a 3-2 decision over Minnesota to the ohly other AL games played.
Baltimore touched loser Dave Morehead for two unearned runs the first toning, made it 34 In the fourth, and got the clincher jn the seventh on Luis Aparictote dazzling base running. Aparlcb beat out an infield single, stole second and ‘third—giving him $8 steala-and Joped to onfioog Powell’s double.	» |
Wolverines’ Grid Hopes Shaken by Leg fracture
Barber, 19-10, gave way to Miller after a leadoff walk to Fete
ANN ARBOR (tf-The University of Michigan lost No. 1 right halfback Rick Sygar for the season when he suffered a broken leg last night to a non-contact drill.	■ ■
The 175-pound Niles, Ohio, player will hfljfo his leg to a cast for at least two months, said trainer J|mTHunt. Sygar, one of four Sophomores virtually at starting position, probably will be replaced by Grand Rapids sophomore Bob Quist. ' 1
Sygar’s injury was a serious blow as a list of illness and injury grew longer, following the pattern of the past few seasons when the Wolverines’ heaviest player loss came just before the season opener.
Center Dick Szymanski was rushed to University Hospital Monday for an emergency appendectomy. Capt. Joe O’Donnell, a tackle, has been sidelined 'temporarily with a bruised shoulder, and halfback John Rowser, a promising sophomore from Detroit Eastern, suffered a pinched nefve.
Chandler, guard John Marcum, fullback Barry Dehlin and half-back Dick Rlndfuss are to various stages of recovery from practice Injuries.
The Wolverines switched to one-a-day practice sessions with the start of classes yesterday, and eased up a bit after a hardhitting Labor Day session.v *
Coach Bump Elliott, who is trying to work up a pair of two-way squads, said the Wolverine offense shows Improvement over a year ago. But, he said, the. defense needs strengthening and
Senior halfback Harvey Chapman is out indefinitely with .! chipped ankle suffered while playing golf. Quarterback Bob
.Pontiac Horse Win* , at Wolverine Raceway
Billy, a seven-year-old pacer owned by M. A. Benson Jr. of Pontiac, finally found the way into the winner’s circle for the first tltoe of 1963 Tuesday Wolverine Raceway.
Ably handled by veteran Red OSS, Billy was held off the pace for three-quarters when he moved to the outside and then took the lead, pulling away front the fast
Mantilla to foe eighth, and Stuart belted his homer against the slow-balling reliever two outs later.
Harmon Killebrew pulled tha Twins even at 2-2 to foe seventh inning, socking his 35th homer .with a man on, blit Camilo Pas-cual was unable to hold off tha Athletics and failed to his fyfo tor a lltH victory. Manny Jimenai and Charley Lau rapped singlas off the Cuban curvebalter to tha eighth, then Charles delivered tha go-ahead run with his fly.
John Wyatt was Kansas City’* winner to relief.
Midget Grid Group Has Rally-Tonight
The Lakeland Athletic Association, which will participate to the Suburban Midget Football Conference, is having a rally at , 7:30 p.m. today to the Whitflakl * Elementary School.. * /	' £ i.
Boys 9-12 years Old as of test Sunday are eligible to play. Minimum weight la 65 pounds and maximum is 120. Three squads* based on age and weight, are planned.	: ’’j -
closing Huaw Boy to the stretch bylwo ten
> lengths to 2:07,1<
Today's rally will Include demonstration of equipment, movies, and an explanatlon of the program by the association officers and football coaches.
Parents are urged to attend with their sons. Mrs. Ken Smltt will meet With any girls ,atfoi rally Interested to cheerteadtog
RR ;-'Vf - ' '
IS' Jfci-
m
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, tQ63

WSm -

1 Auto Clubmembers ask thatafl Michigan motorists appoint themselves guardians , of the thbusands of children now returning to school. AAA supplies materials and works with school, pollcersnd the .■ community to protect our youngsters. Your careful driving is especia1ly*required. durfng these aady^mpnths of children's safety education.
By The Associated Press I Montreal, the team that suspended Lee Grosscup got the ax andjhirri last week;
Sandy Stephens got a second Otherwise, veteran linemen and
chance.
the
key figures in separate profession-al football maneuvers in the United States and. Canada Tuesday. Grosscup was dropped in a mandatory cut by the National and American,Football Leagues, and Stephens was claimed for a paltry $350.
Grosscup, a former reserve quarterback for the New York Giants and Minnesota Vikings of the NFL, was lopped off the. roster of the rebuilding New York jets of the American Football League.
Stephen^ All-America at Minnesota in 1961, was claimed on waivers by Toronto of the Canadian Football League with the waiver price of $359 going to
a flock of rookies were the chief targets of the paring knives -as the cttTw Iff pjayew'and^ the AFL to 33.
The articulate Grosscup, an outstanding passer in his college days at Utah, came to the Giants in 1959 as their, top draft choice. He spent tfarer seasons with the CIF ants, almost all of.it on his special folding camp chair. " GOOD PAY
-Grosscup, reported. to receive about $14,000 a year, rarely made it into a game, nnd trotted on the field with a baseball cap on fata head, the folding chair in rate arm and a telephone headset in the other. The headset was used to communicate with spotters during the game.1	'	. !
He ,.was traded to Minnesota a
Krause Mien's Champ
Pine Lake Downs five
year ago, released by the Vikj and signed by tfie New York Titans,! forerunner of the Jets. He had a brief, outstanding career with the AFL team .before being sidelined by a knee injury. His release could mean the end of Ms professional carter.
Stephens was one of the most widely sought players in the country when he signed a three-year, no-cut contract, reportedly lor 170,000, with the Montreal Aknfc
ettes in 1062 .	....„
He was unimpressive in his rookie season with the Alouettes and lack-lustre in the Als’ first two games this season. He was benched for being overweight two weeks ago, suspended last week and placed on waivers Ihesday.
Toronto immediately grabbed him at the waiver price of $350. ' Toronto General Manager Lew Hayman said the Argbs will not have to. purchase Stephens’ salary Montreal, which the ALs’ previously’had agreed to pick up.
"We have no obligations at all as far as his previous arrangements were with the Montreal team," Hayman said. “We will simply deal with him as we would any newcomer/l.
VETERANS CUT
Five- club champions were 86. and the girls’ division was Among top players placed on crowned in their respective divi-j taken by Kathy Shanahan with OS. I option by the NFL teams were
jsions at Pine Lake over the week-j Edwards and Tim Clagett are
jend with the battle for the Di-jpresentiy tied at 145'for the Director’s Cup going into an 18 hole rector’s Cup award and tfapy will {playoff next Sunday.	meet in 18 holes next Sunday.
START
THE
SCHOOL YEAR RIGHT WITH A
Jim Krause took the men’s [championship forj the first time | posting rounds of 70-75-71—225 for 54 holes.
V Four strokes behind was Dick Griffith, with 929 followed by Dr.
Olile Strong at 230, Leigh Tuohy jat 241 and Bud Rozema at 243v
Ewald is a former, Bloomfield ijw^is no longer a member at Puie_llg Hjgh fichool golfer
1 to toe wmen’s di^sion Jean At Edge*ood*Coun*ry Club, Kelqhner took toet^rs wito 276,U	|}Mk detbFoned
i followed by^Loma May at 280. \m champl0l1i Mlke serenljlan In ; Wayne Edwards at 159 for 36 30 hojgS Wjtj, a 2 and 1 triumph, i holes is the new senior’s champ
Club titles were also settled elsewhere in the area Labor Day.
At Birmingham Country Club, Dr. John Sigler won the championship by defeating Elmer Ell-strom 2 and l, while at Oakland Hills youthful Fred Ewald, Duke University sophomore fell to Hunter McDonald; 4 and 3.
tackle Gene Gossage of the New
York triants and end Hugh Mo-Innis Dallas, each in his fourth year, and veteran end Steve Juck* er of Washington, in his sixth year far the league.
NFL champion Green Bay traded guard Ed Blaine, a second year man, to Philadelphia for a draft choice and placed former St. Loiiig
tug Hart on waivers.
Other veterans placed on waivers included offensive tacktojtted Bqhovich of Cleveland, defensive tackleGwge HdTtTdrMinhe-sota and tackle Paul Ward of Detroit.
, Some of the top players trimmed in the AFL included veteran tack-
le Toiiy Sardisco of Boston, tackle Bob Kelly of Houston and defensive end and linebacker Bob Lte of Buffalo.
New State Law lets you borrow
up to $1000
Right., now
telephone for cr time-saving appointment, Then stop iri and
odtXe r^n^-withSea-boord's the service.
1185 N. Perry St.
- Pontiac ’ Phono 333U7017 ♦Effective September 6
Grand Rapids Ousted, 4-2, twi Late Blow
with defending champion Ed Mie-sel at 162 and Lou Conroy at 163.
In junior play, the boys’ title was won by Tom Hopkins with an 1
Clark won four straight holes after being 2-down at the 12th.
WICHITA, Kan.' (JV-Defending champion Wichita Dreamliners! defeated Grand Rapids, 4-2 laeti Chuck Koscis won the Red Run night to advance to the finals of j championship for the 6th time in the National Non-Pro Baseball I
BRAKE ADJUSTMENT
defeating Lloyd Martz on an ex-j tra~rrtne holes, 36 te 37, and Dr. jjoe Gadbow won the Meadow-ibrook finale by defeating George iLakotish, 1 up jn 37 holes.
No's. 13,19 Big for Yankees, LA
NEW YORK (API-Time is running out for the St. Louis Cards' in their quest to overtake the National League leading Los Angeles Dodgers.
The clock has just about stopped for the .third-place' San Francisco Giants, and the Chicago White Sox, runriers-up to pace-setting New York in the American Leaguer—
The magic number for the Yankees is 13. For the1 Dodgers it’s 19.
Here’s what it, would take to make their -leads disappear;
If the White Sox win all 24 remaining "games, It would give them 102 victories. The Yanks need to win only 13 of 23 to make it 103.	J
If the Cards winn all of their 24 games, their winning total at season’s ted would be 102. The Dodgers have 24 games left and would have to collect 19 victories to eliminate St. Louis.
! If the Giants win all 23 on their [schedule it would put their total [at 98. The Dodgers would have to 'win only 15 to eliminate the defending NL champions.
Tournament against Ponchatoula,[ La.....
Ponchatoula edged Fairbanks,! Alaska", 2*1 in the first semifinal1 game.
Dick Cassidy paced Wichita |with four- hits, including a sev-j enth inning double that scored: two runs to give Wichita its mar-| gin of victory.
The final game is scheduled tonight. ■'.
A $10,000 prize is at stake in the tournament’s 93rd gjfme. Thirty-two teams from' throughout the country started the double-elimination playoff on Aug. 10,
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Sailboat Competition Starts at Tawas City ’
Pro Wrestling Sat Professional .wrestling will resume,at the Pontiac Armory Sat-TAWAS CITY, Mich. <AP)HunJiy ^pt. 21. ‘	|	'
Carl Eichenlaub of San Diego,	PfUJ Parks Wttlan-^,
card at a
in trial races and led the 30||ater date. qualifiers Tuesday for the’ North
American lightning class sailingj championships.
The 30 compete in five races starting Wednesday against de? fending champion Tom (Allen of the Buffalo Canoe Chib. '
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Record Set
ing Deer Lake. This lake yielded a Deity pike division winner ‘two years ago. „ Milldebrandt was fishing deep with nightcrawiers for bass when he caught his record rainbow.
A brother was silenced when McKinney hooked his giant bass while fishing Tan Like. Dick McKinney, who whs with William, had , been bragging about the bass fishing! “back home in Massachusetts.”
“His fnouth dropped open when mine shot out of the water for the first time,” said William. He caught the bass on a flatfish.
A . fisherman who became a Ca two-time winner and a new rec- a $1 ord high-lighted this year’s Pon- oun< tiac Press Big Fish Derby which H. 1 ended at noon yesterday. ford, Frank Dennis, 397 Scott Lake Rd., took first place in the blue-r, > gill division for the- second time Wim in three years. His entry weighed S*
1 pound, 3 ounces.
.) A «-pound, 3-ounce rainbowrt&fei caught at Lakeville Lake by Otto Tmm W. Milldebrandt, 3070 Grant,' Avon Township, broke the record for its class. The former mark t was 3 pounds, 4 ounces; " ■:	.
*' Dennis and Milldebrandt each ■ ^ will receive 025 savings bonds. >.
bass, a 6-pound, 10-ounce fish. He also will receive'a $50 bond.
Only in the pike division did entries fail to reach the aver-
winners in the Derby’s 28 H years.
P Dennis, a dedicated bluegill |§ fisherman, actually took three H bluegills within a half hour on m Silver Lake that would have won H first place. He had two others ig that weighed a pound apiece.
II Bet? was trying out a new j minnow bucket, a Father’s Day
M rTift whnn * hp rauphf hid' larpp
LAZELLE Agency (no.
504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Phone FE 5-8172 t ?
SECOND TIME — For. the Second time in . three years, Frank-Dennis, 397 Scott Lake Rd:, wop the bluegill division. He will receive a $25 bond for this 1 pound, 3-ounce entry.
Press Big Fish Derby which ended at noon yesterday. The 11-pound, 9-ounce pike was caught at Deer Lake.
HEAVIEST PIKE - Carl H. Betz, 3615 Covert, won a $50 savings bond for entering the largest .northern pike in the annual Pontiac
In Yankee’s AU-New
Identioal Priie* for Men's A Women's Leagues
FIRST	SECOND	THIRD	TOTAL TD
PLAOE	PLACE	PLAOI	WINNERS
*250	*150 - *too *1,050
IN ADDITION TD THE CASH PRIZES, FREE TEAM UNIFORMS IF YOUR TEAM FINISHES FIRST IN YOUR LEAGUE. All DETAILS AT YANKEE'S DOWLING CENTER-
OPEN TO ALL TEAMS ROWLING IN SANCTIONED LEAGUE PLAY, REGULAR AND MIXED DOUBLES COMPETITION AND A SPECIAL INDIVIDUAL SWEEPSTAKES
Nationally Advertised atj24.95
DERBY RECORD — This 6-pound, 3-otince I ship, took the rainbow front Lakeville Lake and rainbow set a Derby record for its division, will receive a $25 bond.
Otio Vi. Milldebrandt, 3070 Grant, Avon Town-

DRILLED
AND
FITTED
A pro ball.. Available In all weight*. Custom fitted, Custom drilled, carefully and accurately. Personalized with your Initial*. Lifetime guaranteed!
EBONITE“PRINCESS’
EBONITE “SATELLITE’
BASS WINNER - A $50 bond was awarded to William H. McKinney, 11 Pleasant, Oxford, for this 6-pound, llhounceJargemouth bass. It
Reg, 7.95 Triangle
BOWLING BAG
Men*s & Ladies* Lace-to-Toe
Solunar Tables
The Schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s Sqlunar Tables. ,
punch cards to cut’ handling costs. Later in the month, cards wilt be run through automatic processing machines to “draw” successful applications for oversubscribed areas.
The department expects to receive about 230,000 applications thllT fo}L .	'
Michigan hunters shotild find application^ for antlerless deer, aborting permits at their local sporting license dealers by the middle of . this month, according to, the Conservation Department. , They will have through Oct. 10 to.postmark applications which wiU come in the new form of
gEbonite
■*>A0O
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER]*, 1063
Believe Brokers
Small Investors
MARKETS
Tape Runs Late Again
:■? The following arc top prices covering pales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them; In wholesale package lots. Quotations are ftndsBfed by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Tuesday.
Steels Boost Strong Advance
Product
L Or*h»m spy. Mi Oreeolng. b*. . Melntaeb. Mu. .
... j.*
Bltteberrlei. cKH
-______j. Hal* Haven, M.
Peach**. Kal Haven. Mu. 11, Rich Haven. Mu.

NEW YORK <AP)-Steels gave a rising stock market strong leadership early in heavy trading. It looked like another ftv£ million-share day as the ticker tape r§n late and prices moved ahead on balance, despite profit taking In many issues which have been strong recently.
★ h
The performance of the steels was encouraging to market analysts who hope for higher prices.
‘‘You can't have a good market without the steels,” said one.
After an uncertain start, the
iHty to make much progress. Industrials were carrying the burden of the advance.
The Associated Press average of 00 stocks at noon gained 3 at 280,3, With industrials up .3, rails off .S and utilities up .1.
THE GAINS
US Steel was up about a and Jones & Laughlin better than that. Bethlehem and Republic Steel were fractional gainers.
The recent upturn of weekly steel production accompanied by reports of rising orders helped
blocks and gained fractionally along with General Motors, Chrysler and American Motors.
Sperry Rand changed hands on blocks of 20,000 and 40,000 shares, nudging higher.
a trend moved higher despite some sentiment on the steels, raggedness in rails and’the inab- Chrysler was traded on big
Computers I# Auto Clerks
.White-Collar Workors Reported on Decline
Prices were mixed on the Am-erican Stock Exchange in moderate trading. Gains of about 3 points were made by Syntax and Philips Electronics. Up a point or so Were Pyle National Irving Air Chuteand Molybdenum.
Corporate bonds were ,m«ed. U.s. Government bonds were generally unchanged.
,i SSRK-8
8 8% »•»*•« to	13 vi	m	im
102	33%	22V*	no*
<3 30AM 30V, 39s*	..
It	ifVS	37	37V*	+	Mi
■	3»v*	3i	liMi	—	y*
w w wfr '
iT 4?j8
DETROIT IP — Automation — In the form of computers — is bumping white.coOar workers out of auto industry jobs, the chief of the United Auto Workers White-collar department said yesterday.
The auto industry is the nation's largest nongovernmental user of computers said Douglas Fraser, and "The result has been a decline since 1950 of about 5,200 clerical and related jobs to tbit industry alone.”
Fraser Is head of the UAW’i (Mlmteil, office and prates-
By SAM DAWSON
-iTMiiiiiri^nwr
NEW YORK *—More often than not the stock market turns down in September. But this time many brokers are plugging for 'an upturn; They think times are getting ripe for the small investor to return.
He apparently I had little to do with foe modest] rise in foe stock!, price averages DAWSON in August, which traditionalists now are calling the summer rally. The same chart followers say that such a rally usually
ef foe first conference of the UAW's White-Collar Advisory Council, Sept. 13-11 at foe AFL-CIO Labor Center Bear Port Hnron.
Fraser said statistics which show a shift from Mue-collar to ertilte-collaur employment in the 'auto industry ‘‘tell only pert of foe story.”
While foe number of clerical and related jobs in the auto Industry dropped 5 per ednt between 1950 andl960, the number of highly specialized jobs increased S6.7'per cent Fraser said. This can be attributed to "one "X f major factor — automation ” ha r * “aid.
More than 30 delegates from UAW locals and units, of white collar employes are expected at the Sept. 13 conference.
IMvlll emphasize foe effect of automation on office jobs and study new job problems created for white-collar employes by automation, foe UAW said.
Arnold Weber, profes8or of to-dustrial relations at the University of Chicago school of business adminietrationi will deliver the main address.
Grain Prices Show
M	CHICAGO (AP) - Trade was
*•	** $7 u slow and mixed with pricM little
wg	Idianged in foe grain futures
1«»	market today in early transactions.	-
Soybeans lost major fractions spots during the first several minutes but foe gralnsshifted only minor fractions either way of previous closes. '
Brokers said speculators seemed not to have found apy reason to alter positions on basic trade factors which had been virtually unchanged for several days. '
Grain Prtcos
CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, 8«pt 4 grain:	/	' J
(AP)—Opining
glP‘ ......
l.jgv* and •
{fit jp
*

Stocks of local Intorost
Figure* »ft*|r d*olm*l point* ire eighth*
over the comma stocks
The following quotation* do tWftlMO«». Drill repraum actual tranaaotlons but n intended a* t gulda to Ih* ipproxl-
i*te »w|* « Ate 'ISS* A»e*a
AMT Corp. .............••*<>•»	»•)
graun Engineering .......Ji'l
Charlei Mf the Rita . .....27.4	39.J
Detroiter MobIHiHome* .....10	10,(
Diamond Cryetal	.........ij.7
Prlto-Lay. Inc.	,, ......37.4	30.1
MoLouth Steel Co...........01.3	04.1
Maradci Product!	.....»«
Mohawk Rubber Co. ........* 35.0	37.1
Mich. Eoamloee Tuba	Co....>13	10.1
pioneer Pina me*  ......}!,
Wyandotte Chemical .... 8
MUTUAL FUNDS
.............. baaed on the lut quarterly
•ami-annual declaration. Special or
a-a dividends or payment* n« deelg-tad a* rtgular art Identified In th* lowing footnote*. />,: , ... ■' a—Also axtra or ostra*. b—Annual ratt
...r
___________■ . _______ait year. f-P
able Ih atoek during 1003. estimated am _ value on ex-dlvldend or ex-dletrlbutloil m date, g—Declared or paid id far ihto J
---- fi—Declared or p*ld aftor r‘“* *
J — split up; k—Declared or _	„
,on. aooumulotlye laeuo with i] lends In arrears, p—Paid V — 11
___JMd omitted, deferred or n
token at last dividend meetlai red or paid .to- ll id. t - Paid In ...Imated oaah .value:
•a distribution date.
e^'aU.?-*.
lend and •*!*» in L... —. __
.Ion. xr—Ex rights, xs—Wlthou. ... rapt*, ww—With warrants. WS—Wheb d tributed. wi—when laauod. no—Next d
ih bankruptcy or rooolyorehlp i being reorganised under the Bankrupt!
H --otjmiee aeaumed by eueh *—
Keyston* Growth K-2 .. Investors Orowth
_____ Investors True! .
Putnam Growth .........
Television Electronic* .. Wellington Fund .........
.. .314.1 141.4 IW.} 380. '..sni I4g.i iio.3 ago. .300.3 148.0 148.7 .378. .378.3	147.1 371.
313.3 mi wi.* in.
393.2 140.9 188.4 180. ...341.1 131.8 184.9 343. . 377.1 127.3 143.9 }«. 288.8	97.0	118.3	200.
follpwed, by a islide-off after La-individuals, more government
•borDay.........
The little fellow has been wary since he got burned in foe May;
June crash of 1962. But those who calmer than a year or two ago-1
spending tn a variety of lines, designed to heef up the economy.
—International affairs, in spite of the many trouble spots, are
think he may be tempted back id force to tbe markef now point to a number of things:
—Slowly rising prices ih scattered industrial materials and consumer goods could build public suspicion that inflation may not be as dead as foe money managers, would like to think — and rising prices usually spur stock buying.
EXPECT TAX CUT?
—Congress seems set sooner or later to hand out some goodies— tax cut for both business and
City to Consider Vacating N. Saginaw fw Business
City Commissioners may act tonight on a resolution designed to further central business district development north of Huron Street,
■ •* ★' ★ *
In the resolution being drafted today by City Attorney William A. Ewart, foe city would agree to vacate North Saginaw Street north of Huron within the perimeter road, and to maintain a minimum of 1,500 parking spaces with the perimeter road north of Huron^
The agreement was requested by foe Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and Sears Roebuck Co., to connection with private redevelopment plans la foe area. , -The vacating of Saginaw NHiIdnH take place ufttll foe perimeter road is completed and Saginaw" is thereby dropped as a state trunkline and turned back to foe city.
A * *
The chamber has been working for several months on a plan for foe central business district north of Sagiriaw, which would utilize Saginaw as a shoppers’ mall.
Before deddiag on future expansion, Sears wanted reassurance that foe city would maintain space for 1,111 ears la plans for future land use In foe area.
There are currently abotit 1,500 municipal and privately owner parking spaces in the area.
',. * ■ > ★ KW, /•',
Action tonight would come at special sesston immediately prior to bpenlng of foe fourth1
session of a hearing into ouster charges filed against suspended city manager Robert A. Stierer.
Red Guards Attack Yank Military Patrol
BERLIN (UPI) - Communist border guards threw stones and smoke grenades at American military police on duty, in a tiny American-sector "island” inside East Germany last night, Army spokesman said today.
★ ★ ■-The grenades fell short of their mart but one MP was hit In the shoulder by a stone, foe spokes-man said....
The Incident occurred on foe border of Stelnstuecken, a 29-acre hamlet of 39 houses one mile Inside East Germany. American military police have been stationed there since foe Berlin wall was built. They are flown in by helicopter.
An MP patrol making the rounds of the barbed wire bar-riers erected by foe Communists to keep refugees from escaping to the tiny piece of free territory was attacked at 8:30 p.m.
The Red border guards were patrolling outside the barbed wire as foe MPs walked along Inside.
A Communist police officer threw two smoke bombs at foe MPs but foey fell, short of the barbed wire and Tel} to Red territory , the spokesman said.
Five other Communist guards stoned the Americans.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev talks' more frieiidly, whether he means it or not; the chicken war be* tween the United States and foe European Common Market may «, be compromised before it breaks out into an full-fledged trade war.
•Industrial statlsttca and business predictions are more than usually optimistic for the season, wich would make numerous companies — and their stocks— look good to inventors. /
Factory sales hive risen to a new high and, more important for the future, manufacturers’ new orders have increased. Still fur* ther in the future is foe good prospect tied,to the reported rise in August and July of machine tool grders, meaning industry Is pre-paring for expected more activity. RETAIL SALES UP Retail sales continue to gain modestly. This, along with to* creased instalment credit, shows foe consumer to be to n buying moodstill.
High auto sales and output build hopes for a third Straight year of prosperity for that key industry, which would be an unprecedented thing.
Still orders have shown their first quickening after foe summer lull. And inventories of steel users, built up during foe labor negotiations, are reported to be approaching normal levels. The industry now looks for a pickup to activity this month and a nice upturn itHfoipments in October.
★ ★	* *
Industry also is free for the time being o{ fears of a rati strike that could have snarled its supply and product distribution lines.
AU of this adds up to promises of a good fall for industry and
trade.	—	'	-....
Add in the gains made to pro* dttctiWQMhe abili^ to turn out more goods at less cost—and the chances for better profits in the months ahead are bright for n\any companies. This Improves the dividend picture, too. WELCOME BACK That is why many brokers think foe little investor may comb back to the stock market ih force. While he was on foe sidelines, the institutional investors- have kepi the! market reasonably busy. And With irregularities now and then, foe trend of prices has been mod* erately upward for almost a year-now—ever since tbs Chban crisis last October. The big pension and investment funds have bean soaking up the stocks they thought showed promise, and blue chip price averages have risen.
Few indeed would suggest that every day or any particular day or week will see stock market advances. Many are betting, however, that this year Septembei may be different.
By City Commission
Hot-Rodder Crackdown
Cify commissioners last night urged a stiff crackdown on hot-rodders on city streets,
The appeal waf started when Commissioner William H. Taylor Jr. claimed foe situation was getting out of hand and asked City Attorney William A. Ewart if foe city couldn’t "put some teeth into its hot rod or-
Taylor suggested a fine of 1509 or a mandatory 30-day jail sentence for offenders. He also suggested that commissioners sit down and talk with Pontiac’s Municipal Court judges to see if they could help.
DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGE* STOCKS
30 Indue ,.,7“. ..,u 20 jtsllr ......
734.04+‘302
178.91-	9/-
144.91—	0.1.. 383.31+0.17
1 Higher gride rill* .
' 99.89 . 84.10-0.03 89.70 + 0.04
Amtriccuk Stock Exch.
Figure* after deolmel point* *r« ilghtl
Ewart said the City’s ordinance followed state laws and that "it’s up to foe courts to set fines.” .
Mayor Robert A. Landry agreed that It might be a good idea to talk with judges to see what suggestions they might have to solving foe problem. Commissioner Milton R. Henry objected to the increased penalties and the talk with judges.
■ v l,W" ' ★ V W 1 :
We at this table cannot interfere with foe courts,” he said. "There should be strict separation between the legislative ind judicial.”
"I think its time wo let foe judges know how concerned wo are over this*” Taylor coua-^ered.
Both Henry and Ewart contended that "this is a problem of police enforcement, not the judges.”
Several people in the audience agreed the hot-rodders should bo
■ MLjV YORK (API—An Cal El POW 304* Me»u junu .. « CohU Elec ... 44* Mld-W Ab .. 1 Creole Pet .. 43H Mohxw* Alrl P|y Tl|4r ... 11 Muek P Ring 1 Fo»d C»n ...	. HJ Zinc . ... 3
Sen Devel .. 14* Novo liutue .. I Chem ..*•/• Sherw Wm i Tb Co ... 134* Teohnlco 1 >V indue , fv*
117 liilt 88:s 9f.P 94.01
r Ago	91.9	fl&t	«.»	“s	H|UI
Ago	77.3	- 99.9	88.1
„„	Elgb	93.9	103 #	89.8
1863 Low 79.7	89.8	99.1	..........,
1983	High	78 7	193.3	89.3	98.8	94.6
1883 tm 76.1 N.T 18.7	88.9	91.3 1
yilrlf Pd Btooh crgik MR Fr«m cp
Po stk. oi r*r-RotO rloA ReeorO XM REGULAR '	,	;
curbed. One complained of seeing youngsters walking on city streets as late as 2 a. tn.
"*Commissioners generally agreed that the police department should be urged to increase its enforcement of both the curfew law and traffic ordinances.
Treasury Position

StlMieo ......'.iNwi
flscAl ve»r. .
R-s-iftn
. ■... $ VfeolrJs.iSLoo
"*ctl ’'**•> I.mAom.ms.M
niiil Phil N*l Bk. RIobUOB Br
•	— - *	9-37 104 Igubjedi to etotutory unit.
News in Brief
Louis Finogold, owner of Lou’s Drugs, 493 S. Sanford, reported to Pontiac police yesterday that a canvas bag containing $125 was stolen from the counter, of, his store.;
A break-in at SB AAW refreshment stand at 2614 Union Lake, was discovered by sheriff's deputies at 2:50 a.m. today. The owner, Erwin Savala, told police about 38 In pennies was stolen,
Dale Flowers, 5646 Hanley, Waterford Township, told police yes terday that vandals poured oil on siding at ,the rear of,bin house and on the sidewalk. He estimat ed damage at $300,
Temple Beth Jacob Tots thrs Teens ruinmage sale, Sept. 4 am fi, 9-9, 14 E. Pike. nadv
MOM’S 10c Sale, Thursday 9-12. Indianwood and Baldwin, —adv
6. D. O. Rummage Sale, C.A.l Bldg., 8640 Williams Lake Rd. Frl., Sept. 6,9-1.	—adv
Diana Washington Allogroes now appearing at tlu 300 Lounge 100 S. Cass Lake Rd. —AdT
THIS Jtr'UiS xlAC °'jfaW&JJ]SkitoVA*, blur- i&lfoJ&Jtott 4, 19t>B '
Marriage licenses
"■> wsiiea ^,l*> *“?
' Robert.;™)jffi>',r>wy*h*f: r^sSsrSl 1
ns
w&rf. 6
"Sen#*E. LeOrtiid, 'r^'*nd-Barb*r*
A. Tollman. Uthimr "ST .
Howard 8. VanNorwIck. Ferndale and
diW;
Carl H_j, __ __.
A'Fred^ek*W"Iword*,. Rochester and
Sfrffrr
ilth, Walled Lake
is Eurftie’s most densely popuU^cwntry with approximately 9 million people contained within an area which has 11,775 square miles of compact living spots.
NOTICK or HEARING OH EHTAB; llBhlng Normal Height and Level ol water in Pox Lake m Oetnmrea'Town. ship, Oakland County, ImhRL -A Whom it May Concern. Particularly:
au owner* of pn abutting or having Fox Lake, or who having fixed and mi ■ height andievei of i__	___,,,
Township, Oakland CountlH.MtAUi
level of Fox bake, tald lake being loomed in Section I of commore Township, ahd Count»„ta*hlgenf '•
You are further notified that a

Oakland
Circuit Court for--------
at the ■ Oakland County ________ ______
Tower, 1200 North Telegraph Hoad, Pontiac, Michigan, on Monday, t‘ day of October, AJD. 1063,’ at thi tag of Court on that day
Hth

further notified that o
level of eald lake at (30.00 foot above sea level and It you deslro to oppose the establishment of the level at 930.00
leetabove sea level you should thr---
there appear am) show causa. If ai
- W The'normai height and ‘ >ks should not
-o the court ~ fitting end proper should bo glinted to petitioner, OSOROS P. TAYLOR
Prosecuting Attorney, »——Oakland County, Michigan By: ROBERT P. ALLEN . Corporation Counsel, i HAYWARD WHITLOCK Asa't Corp. Counsel — Oakland County, Michigan
Office Address:
Oakland County Court House 1100 N. Telegraph Road.- - >
Pontiac. Michigan -	/
Phono: 331-6701, Ext. 513
NOTICE OP PUBLIC BALE Notice U Hereby Olven by the under-Sinned that on Sept. 6, 1M3 at 10:15 ptotockrth., at *67 w. Huron st.. Pontiac, Mlehlgan public sale of a 199] Ford Out. 600 Convertible bearing motor number 3W68X134310 will be held, tor cash to the highest bidder, Inspection thereof May be made at 16 S. Perry St.. Pontiac Mien., the place of storage. Too undei signed reserves the right to bid.
Doted: August n. 1663
Universal 0,'Xt Credit Corporation w" * '*“NB WALKER
Jtl
Death Notices
AHOOTT, AUGUST 31, 1(63, MARY, 16634 Burt Road, Detroit, Michigan; ago 9i; dear mother of Mrs. Holsn Tedesco. Mrs. Margaret WarrUow, Mrs. Madeline Andrews, Rom, Alex, Michael, Samuel T., Frank, Leo and Carl
rhild
,y at 10 a.m, at the Christ King Catholic Church, with Francis Burn* officiating.' rment In Mt: Olivet Cbme-tery. Arrangements were by the • Hamilton-Hoffman Funeral Home, 30746 Orand River, Detroit 13,
Mlehlgan.	.
DOSCHER. AUGUST 31, 1*83, Wlt-LIAM P„ 3137 W. Mequon Road. MOOUOn. Wise.; Ago 51: beloved husband of Virginia R. Doscher; dear brother of Mrs. Arthur Raabe. Oaveside service Will be hud Thursday, September 5 at TO a.m. at wo Perry Mount Park TtandtH*. For further Inform*-i eau Sparks-Orlffln Funeral

OONZALEZ, SEPTEMBER 3, ,1903, .. ... jpiO..- -W- South thlrloyt aim 63: bslovsd husband of Marla L. Oonsaie*; dear father of Mrs. Norma McBride and Thomas Oqnsales; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service wIU be held Friday, September 6 at 1:33 p.m. at tbs St. Trinity Lutheran Church with Rev.
■ Ralph, Claus, officiating. Interment in perry Mount Park' Cemetery- Mr. Oonsaie* Will. 11* In mate at the- Sparks-ftmfin Pu--------1 Homo. The family would 1
J Thursday,, 8ep-1:30 p.m. at the
______i Missionary Alll-
Church with Rev. O. J. Bersche officiating. Interment In ’ Perry Mount Park. • Mr. Porter , will lie In state at th* Voorhoes-sipl* Funeral Homo until Thursday morning at which. time hs will bo teksn to the ohuroh for sorvloo,
iORIAN67 SEPTEMBER 3. 1303.
eireei; age Heroulano a
beloved
no; alio survived
_______ in Mexfoo, Reel-
tation of the Rosary wilt bo Friday. September 6 at .6 P.m. Funeral service will no held Saturday, September 7 at 10 a.m. at the St. Vincent de Paul Churoh. Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery.
, Mr*. Soriano will l|e In etato at
suiwuan, CHARLES YA66h, 3640
■saws hIkMI
Funeral eervloe * will “ held, Thursday, September 6
will lie in Coate Pimeral Horn*, Drayton Plains, until it a.m, Thursday, at which time he will be taken to the ehuroh tor eerviee. if friends wish to make contribution* to the , Christ-Lutheran Ohuroh. Water- ' ford,' it will be appnolnted by
Card sf Thanks
especially Rev, Mary Crouch, and -the Bethel Tabernacle coagtoga-- ktadnoeo and i
sympathy , our ■ reoenj

.-amt1
> TRANK THE MANY
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
GET OUT OF DEBT
with payments aa low as glt.OO
BUDGET SERVICE
. Pity Off Your Bills ;
‘ - without a loon -	'
Payments low 4aglt wk, 1 -
City .Adjustment Service
714 w. Huron-" :' F» 69281 RUMMAGE SALE, .300 ORCHARD Lake. Friday and, Saturday, By
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME
Donelson-Johns
HUNTOON
' FUNERAL HOME Sorting Pontiac for 50 Ysars 79 Oakland Am.--	PE 36166
Sparks-griffin
FUNERAL HOME
‘Thoughtful Soryloe" PE 3-5541
Voorhees-Siple
NERAL HOME	PE 9-078
- Bstabllshsd Over 40 Years .
CswtsfyLsts
LOTI, PERRY 1
4-A
any oirl or woman Needing
a friendly adviser, phone FE 3-5133 before 5 pm. Or tf no answer e*U FB 2 873*. Confidential,
LOST: A ROLL OF LINOLEUM VI-ctalt^of Baldwin and Moutcalm.
LOiy hfcACK MINIATURE poodle leoiw ldeotuioisflon, Ray Sfauthter. 9M-W99. reward._____________
LOST —............
poodle With Hue ih ' lar, named Peppy,.
10 at Mt, Hour. FlOase «w un
34103. Reward,
LOST-PAIR OP BLACK RIMMED glasses, vicinity Drayton Drug’ ' etoro. Reward, OR 3-6303.
- LIOHT TAN ENVELOPE
IB MAUI CAT. 1 YEAR OLD, ;y of Franklin' and Long Laka Bloomfield Hills. , Wearing
To Buy, Rant, Sett or Trade
USe PAntiac Press WANT AOS
0£Hce Hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. .
Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. dqy following first inaertlon
-BOX REPLIES—
At 10 a.m. Today there < were replies at The i Presg office ia the fol- * lowing boxes:
I, 8, 28, 38, 47, 48, 51,.' ] 58, 82, 88, <9, 70, 71, 73 4 74, 78, 82, 88, 188, 118.
Dial 332-8181 ‘Pontiac Press Want Ads
FOR PAST ACTION
ADS RECEIVED BY I P.M WILL BE PUBLISHED THI DAY.	«
should be re
diming Unit for advertlee-mente containing type slses larger than,„ reguiar agate iype le 19 0*oloek noon the
(when eata
aooompanlee order) ,
r ®
I	in	||	aim
I	3.49	4.49	10.08
7	4.91	T.M	11.74
t	4-90	' 9.04	13 44
9	(.49	9.73	tS.ll
Something to Selli tion't Whisper—•Yell-r^with an Action- Packed, Low Cost presf Want Ad. You’ll Get Results—-and Fist! Dial FE 2*8181

After 6;00. P.M.
2 men- who eould ueO an extra i 350 a. wjAk-. eytnl"**
Rounds OL 1-9434.
AN OLD COMPANY v
with a new produet, need*, 3 men, 19 and over, who are not afraid, to . work (79 guaranteed to start, and advancements to manayment^oc^
between. »-L	. ’____
if led man. 11-40, neat appearing and good Worker to atari uroned-‘ 'wily working M hours per evening. Call Mr. Frlok tor Inhuma-
tion 5-7 D.m. OR 3-4
Aim) 'MECKinfd.
perteae*-irlih Oldi ___ ____________
Hougnten A Sons, Oldsmoblle-Ram-‘•’■‘riliodiester.OL 14)93-	*------
'ALL AROUND ' MECHANIC WITH
Roch'
Kaverly Mercury. 4
ATTENTION
I to asuit manager In local hob of national t advertised Mil trsdn you In brand ■	otftM	•(gooddtoi
Blood Donors
URGENTLY NEEDED
URGENTLY NEEDED
95’Rh Poeltlv*. 97 Rh NegaUv* DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 16 SOUTH CASS	PE 44947
Now Open Mon.-Eri.
9 a.m.. 4ik».»jdl. .
BREAKFAST tibOK WITH ORILi experience, end porter boy. Apply At Big Boy Dnve-ln, Telegraph
BUS BOY
ha* an opening tor a hut n the day shift. Must' be ill lime work la avaUaMa. In person only,
TED’S
Sqnaro Lake B
________ MOTOR GRADER
& rubber tired scraper trainee*. See , our advertisement under Educational entitled ‘‘lam 6170
C A HPji hT itR NEEDED, CALL
lifter t p,m,	_______
CARE-TAKIR O A MEDIUM slsod apartment bldg., retired and : married, living nuarter* worth 975 In exchange for man-agemont. Extra pay lobs avsll-able. Reply to Pontlao Prow box No. 71.
tfi^FHNlrBKs. experienced
house oonstrucilon, PL 3-1919
CAB DRIVERS. '0AY AifD NlOHt shifts, apply Chin Cab Co., Parlor 57 Waldron Hotol.
CLEANINO AND 8BRVINO ROME nights, own transportation naee*. sary. city reforoncaa —
666. MA O-1691.
----Ceftifwd
"t Arc'
Welders
oapabte of passing Navy Weld tost. Apply in Person O.A W Engineering Ine. 3(00 mdttnw<wf Rd.V"£akg Orton»-
CARPENTERS. SUB • CONTRAC-tors for modernisation work. Call
———" UK)- pt. k salary (66300) per year), plus huuIIS paid twice yearly. Age 23-42, married, tales experience helpful, excellent company benefit. CSr and all operating txpenses furnished, die Investment required. For Per-tonal interview see Mr. De 8*)m* at. Savoy MOM. U0 8. Telegraph Rd., Pontlao. Monday 3 pjn4 p.m.,
Wednesday 3 pan.4 p.m.	,
EXPERIENCED FLOOR SANDERS and floor layers wantsd. Paid holidays and vacations. Pension plan ana hospitalisation. Erlekson Flooring and Supply Co.. 3019 W. 14 Ml, Rd..'RoysJOah. 9494196.
EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION -“nndant. 5510 8a»habaw.
BRIENCED MECHANIC
B •• ------- —* -* mar-
4 p.m.
BO, 3649
B*kW DF TO $19,400 PER YEAR with opportunity for district supervisor. BCrvlsoft Soft Water. 335-7024 for appointment.
EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER, steady man, no othors neod ,to »p-piy., Dave's Ashland IMS Auburn Av*.. Auburn Height*. v ~
EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER, 149
right men. Sand appltea Miracle Mlto 6riv*-ln T 8. Telegraph Rd.VPontls
i FIRST m,A8S TUNE-
erences. Days, ’ pay with vaoatl aril Ssrvloe,
in sun. off. Top i„ CaroU’s Stand-Maple at Cran-»■ MI 7470Q.
Great Opportunity
For 9 more salesmen, commission sarnlnga now highest ever._
,R. P(pick) VALUET -
•kEALTOR FE 4-3531
OAKLAND AYE,
lop oalary and oommlulon. must be reliable, OR 4-0501.
local position, mech.. - -Office, Box it, Pohtlac.,
MECHANIC
Must have Mydramstlc (r ■Ion experience and or goo up ,man. pciitlss. der ^
have tools. 893-CTM, j
AKP 5door 3101 0rch*ri* MAN FOR AVIAfiON1 ifl'PiPliY business, must bs high school grsduato. if not Interacted In fu-ture — please do not apply. 0130 . Highland (M-00)	,
NEAT APpiARINO YOUNO MAN lor driving , and other duties. Must have car. Apply Pontlao Press Box 09.	'	.
PART TIME ......
Earn $20 on Your Day Off Working Part Time
, Need several more married men ssekuf .Mtra lnoome permanently lor euiMe route work.. Must naive dependable oar .aaid' Phone. Call Mr.ntoMen, PE mom for tntar-now.
NO LAYGEK PErE ,
Can use 3 married men under 43 with good oar and homo phone, who would bo Interested In S3 weeks work every year, operattdt protected territory. 3119 plus ex-Mnsee to start. OR 3-8505 for In-
.ji.hMidia now and v._______
plenty of laada and Hoor I Experienced preferred . train. CaU pe ,5-9471,
STEADY MAN FOR jcONCfllE?® breaking fobs, drive hump truck.
“ JiWjl
'grnt

TEACHER
$5,600~$6,200
—t year vound position In ehjldrens institution In
loom. All age school ehlklran 4. involved end ueually reside 'at TastUuUbn far relatively period* of time, g— -m achievement testing aevuu. salary rang# will probably Increase to 96(00 - 17009 In 1964. Applicants must bav* a degree In eau-cation and posses* a Mlehlgan tofkdung certificate. SEND LET-TER AND RESUME TO PON-fiAC PRESS BOX 90. ■	. ■ - , E
WANTED NEAT APPBARINO young man, ablo to typo for of-
WANTED -
3 heavy and 3 light repair me->y ebonies. Good fringe benefits, pen-. r elon plan, tto. Apply In person to
LLOYD,MOTORS, Inc*
Lineotn-Mereury-Comet 211 (.SsrinswatT^ ■
' wt CAN trAIn the man that CAN PASi SBh APPITUDB TEST Hi BETTER THAN AVER-
f WAITRESSES. RELIABLE. A M. 6nd P.M. shifts. 1:00 oloslni. No Sundays and ^Sld lwlldays. Oose
BABY SITTER. L .	■ ■ OR 3-5849
)ABVsimCR, DA^S, . _ cmldrsn, * days per week treneportatlaa. PE 9-1439.
SCHOOL
sk. own
BABY SITTER, J cHlLbREN, M|B “fpr to httvp llvii in. PE fl-0650.
—■ » dare. 'Au--
HiBiM^EH to AN i'B p WHO drives.1 vicinity Kccgo Harbor,
BEAtJTY OPERATOR .
- so per-cent commission on Pcrma-
curb Waitress, neat, si
Chief Drive-ln. Telegraph i
CHRISTIAN.	______HR
wanted. Tues. tHrough Frl. 334-5236.
V .' IlaiYsrrT'ER. kveniNgs.
" -fTT.:--. PE 6-9979. ■	"	■
COOK
Thoroughly exporlenced, light housework, other help employed. \ftav nlahto.-HM»wdsr'~riSn. end -'oath, } adults, city references necessary. 850. MA 6-1838. dtitoa •ifeLS Nranpi iiiiMEDi-atsly. Reel's drlve-ln. OB MHl CARE OP oHV KINDERGARTEN
- CASHIER-HOSTESS. AGE 25 TO M. Apply att*s-a-p-tn^ Unela, Jshn,lt Pancake House. 1880 8. Wood-ward, Birmingham, cashM-^wt. PART1 T^IM* evanregt. Apply 51 N. BSglnaw.
D»3®«
raft
, CaU OB 3-1911 betwCsn
EXPERIENCED POWER SEWING machine ottarators, PtlU or part time. Call In person 836 Baldwin. EXPERIENCED CA8H1ER, APPLY In person Olroux’i Grocery, 1533 ■ .unioB Late ltd.. Onion imko.
EXPERIENCED COOK .P4>» AFT-. ernooh shift, Muit be fast- US N.
Perry St, '	.'
FRIENDLY, PLEASANT. PROPES-sor's home, looking ^or a yottn^j
3 children, and keep houee while parent* work, All modern appliances, private room ahd bath,
. 930 a week. OA (-1467. OENERAL, OVER 25, LIVE IN. 620 ■ r week, MA 6-7139.
dry, bioui uuuMHii'•>
Mdrtn. Llvt ln, iy. --	_
OENERAL COOK DAYS. MUerJBM good, call 336-4767 for appoint-
n«r«
MAyl
irle'nced. References. OverSl.
rjiur 6-7957.
, GROUP WORK AGENCY LOCATED
in Oakland county has Immediate need for experienced program director, able to work with all aga groups. Must have oar. Reply Pontiac Press Box .....
lIRL. OR WOMANi TO LIVE IN OR*
MlDDLE-Mm LAbir TO CARE for 4 children, light housework. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. UL 3-2816 after 4.
MOTHERS HELPER FOR PLEAS-ant Bloomfield Hill* family, own room, TV. references, MA 8-1748. NEAT. Wfefl iWdlMAir W WVJt In. Light hoOsework and eooklng. Room, wages. 852-7291.
NEED SCHOOL~FUNDS!	'
Housewlvs* like yourself earning good Income
’gening* led worn-
PART mi® OFFICE OIRL FOR » —■- or longer, need good legible Tltlng. Pontiac Pr*M Box 63,
___j, All-Occasion greeting cards,
flftst Take orders ■, , . .earn to ' 00% profit. No experience needed. Try without oostl Special fund falling plan* for organisations! Rush nsme for samples on Approval. Regal Greetings, Dept.
326, Perndale, Michigan."___
SHORT ORDER COOK APPLY IN
'snTusm
SALESLADIES
Part time ready to wear, expert-, enoe preferred. Many employ* benefits.
Apply la^perion 9:S0.to 9i3l -
'. ROBERT HALL CLOTHES
W N. SAOINAW
sun
ability, pleasant vole*. for
SSffip, mill ■yro*e-wfw
or FE 4-7040 for interview.
■*	TED’S , ”
We Or* taking epplloatlons for dih--- -—n waitresses, day and night ilso curb waltreis, day and Uft. Must be |6. Apply In nr/ .
TED’S
Square Lk. *
WOMAN FOR COOKINO, HoUT housekeeping and eompanlon for elderly lady. Uv* In, private
SUartora. 3 block* from city hue no. Reply .giving aga, monthly Salary expected and Mfereneee *- Pontiac Press 63.
---6 -day for owner. More for.
home then wage*. FB 64633 until T, Ayer 7 call FE 6-7983^
SALESLADIES
Apply In person 9:» to 9.30 4	-
6460 DIXIE HIGHWAY
WArrttnss #a«tii, 3in 11M
over, oimeriwoda. only. Griff's Orur. 49 N. Saginaw.
WAITRESS, NIGHTS, OWN TRANS-/portatlon. Apply,to person between '5 end 6 p.m. P*(*7* n HI Bar. 29870 NorthwaitenxNwy,, Sontfaflgld. WANTED WOMAN TO CARE FOR cue school-age child, -3 to 6 day* ‘ — .Calf after * ”

DREB6MAKINO. TAILORINO. AL-terallons. Mrs. Bedell PE 44083. REMOPEUNO^ TAgftWNO gAJTO,
155
CoNvalefcsnt-Nursing
CARE FOR ELDERLY 1
CONVAH
ill patk_____ — HU
residence, 24-hour nursing
v w mx: •gMm .. .
JBAYE-VACANCY POir ONE LAfiY and . one geptleman at Pontiac I: Lake Nuretog Home, 8730 Arltog-

WOMAN FOR HOUSEWOfik care of 3 small Children. < per w«*k. Oeod pay.' «:
: 79.13 S6rhaham|l|g~^ ■ - T Wv^lf TbBABtsiT FOR teachers, light housekeeping, own traneporiation. Cass Lake. 682-4829
-' WANTED EXPERIENCED EN-. gino lath* operator, OA 9-3486,' After 7 p.m. OA 8-1983. WAITRESS AND KITCHEN HELP. 3*an’»HidSl|4y?lWS.T*iii-graph. 336-4991.
WOMAN TO ■pm 'FM i'riBASt-old boy. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., own ' transportation, CAU 673-1171.	,
liABCTtiiSi, part :
uuuu* survey work, full or part time, no experience. Kendall* Stu-dlta-V WfrfllB.	,
WE HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPEN-ing on our night shift for OMUIT; Y.waltrassos, curb girls.
. and kitchen help- Apply ft Rig-Boy' drive-ln. Telegraph and Huron stv
for 3 sale* r-v- —
estate department. Exper:....... .
ferred but will train if necessary.
SHORT ORDER COOK, OOOD MEM-ory for fast eall-m orders, no Sundays and paid holidays. Close 4 p.m. Saturday. Estelle's Pin* foods, 116 N. Woodward, Blrmlng-
tflls» Hslp, Mato-fswflls 8-A
6100 MONTHLY FOR WEARINO lovely drecscc-received as extra rewards. . Just show Fashion Frocks to friends. No Investment, canvassing or' experience pecee-, sary. Fashion Frocks, Dept.M-6181, Clnclnnati a, Olflo.
joy	;
DEMONSTRATORS ,
The Tor Chest doesn’t premise
The Toy Chest di„ .... Highest Earnings Lessi work and worry customer Satisfaction
it and *•* cur toys today and to tack up yohr net dealer* Presentation'Booklet
Employment Agencies
COUNBBUNO SERVICE"
Telephone FE 4-0584
FEMALE'	"
PLACEMENT^
PRESTON WALKER SMITH 366 W. MAPLE, surrr 331 Birmingham, Michigan
646-3663
• Iflitnictiont-Schoolf
10
EARN 1176 A WEEK AND UP IP YOU ARE 16 AND OVER — . You may auailfy for immediate field training aa heavy equipment operator or meenanto m highway and construction, on* of America’s fastest growing Industries. No previous experience or special education needed. Men in this field Era darning exceptional weekly wages. You'll “ ( build oners, cranes,
_JPE0HPS..______jstry.____.....
330-hour course. National original school of heavy equipment Is not a correspondence school. It’s government, approved and" budget terms are available. Pres Job advisory servies upon graduation! Oet full details now on high pay and job security. Send name, address, age, phone Burnt ber, hour* homo to Box 30,
..-Finish High Schools *
No clacscS. Rapid progress. Prepare NOW for collegt os bettor . job. Study «t boms' In spin time. Diploma awarded. For free booklet write to Detroit Office, National School of Home Study. Dept. P.P„ 37743 Mound Rd .7'Warren. Mtoh,
—us] field. training Mh qualify you for hl|6 earnings. Budget terms and placement aid available. Truck driver training., MM3 Llvernols, Detroit 21. 684-
avauaoie now. Men needed, too. H.S- grades, 17-39, ' earn If you oan qualify, for interview to your own home, phone J. N. Evans — 628-2685. at once. Wsavor Atrltn* Personnel School.
weeks, on Dosers, Drag Lines, ate. — i placement. “Key ,r‘ 8330 W 1 Rd.. Detroit 21. PI 1-7323.
Work Wanted Mats
II
( FOOT HUSKY WANTS WORK OF any kind, have tools for most jobs, $1.78 an hour, UL 2.3564. a - i cAkPENT|iii,,J, A R o hT'or ' small jobs, rif Mail:
EXPERIENCED 8INOLE MAN TO do gardening work for living place, 1 room kitchen and living room. 334-7649.	,
' paWIlV mIan wants work. OR 3-9669.
MAhf wax DO ANY KIND OP work — any where. PE 9-7909.
TREE TRIMMING AND R al, LsnbU King, MA 9-1943.
Work Wanted Fsmalt
IRONINaS, WANTED 4-1506
' VEflSATILE
Moving and Trucking"

Bob’s Van Service
' MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES
ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-1913 ' HAUL AND MOVE '
Painting & Decorating
1 DECORATING
PWsliKnMmaaHII
alscounte A LADY INnORIOR-..Faperin6.TElo343.
wants full char** bookkeeping pi tion. Pontiac prsss. Box ML '
Ballding Ssrvlo-SappUoi 13
, A*1 BRICK, BLOCK; CEMENT work,: chlmneysi,1 flrsplaoes. John Csples, MY3-1MK .	)
* CEMENT WORK, aLl KINDS. ' ■ - -	EE 64447 , d;
PLABTEfeYNO. "Ati. KiSM 5!'
Meyers, ‘OR 3-1348/
ALL MAKER OP FOUNTAIN YENS rspalrsd^by factory trained men,
. General Printing 6 Office Supply Co,, 17 w, Lawrsnoe st. klLEtTRYC MOTOR BERVIOE Yti---•^-swKdini: |—
pairing and Phons FE 4
vwmis*B
0.flpE%4SL
tog, paper removiag.
■ GRIFFIS BROTHERS Commercial—Residential ’ Nkhittag and deceratlng- OR 3
.Don* for you I : gafcwwt. paintYng wall WAsIlNO.)
washing, ro.3973. — ...__
Television-Radio Service 24
REPAIR WORK DONE YOU SHOP
Tralnsd Service Men, h prices. Free Tube Testing. Montgomery Ward HI
■ with references. Appl
'^o
WantId!~ d^y 1

INSURANCE: FIRE. WINDSTORM

t' off. PE 34011.
INSURANCP
Plrs snd wind storm tosurano* at 36 per cent savings. Other. Insurance, to 15 per cent to A-PIus com-panWi K. O. Hempstead Rsfltor 5&. Huron, ra 44664.
Wonted dilldron to Board 21
Wanfad Hoanhold Ooodi 29
' AUCTION*'SALS EVERY SATU71--<*» .«t Bum Bird Auction. Ws'U ' furniture, tools snd appllsnos*.
buy furnlti OR 34847 <
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-
Wtonrat l si** “	"***
son's, PE 4-7811
701 W.
Clarkston Rd.. flak* Orion. MY 3-1671 Or, MY 1-8141,	.
WantedMiscsllaneoui 10
SEWINO MA<
1 ITERS IACHINEI
Wantedfelttlir
3-BEDROOM HOME, DESIRABLE location, 4 adults, tarly occupancy. CaU -Mr. Donroa, PE *-0404 ________
BUsmiBSMAN DESIRES 2 OR I-bsdroom furnished apartment or house, must b« nice snd In good 1 location. 2 school age girls, CaU , 6734868 ask for psora* Hanoy.
TENANTS WAITINO. .FA8T 8ERV-tea. Adam* RoMto, PE 14099.
Wanted Real litafe $6
ndays 9 to 9.
BUILI
1LDER
Needs lot* to Pontlao. Immediate otter, no oommisslon. Mr. Dsrls. 626-0079 malYam* Realty._
.CASH
48 HOURS T
LAND CONTRACTS^ -HOMES EQUITIES
WRIGHT •
193 Oakland Ava.	PE 54441
AUGUsT'fOHMSON
' . BIAlWM >1704 JK Tetoyraph v.
Sam property to j.--.	. .. ..
help m disposing of It. No obll-
OEOROB R. IRWIN, REALTOR . 268 W. Walton	PE 3-7883
WOULD LIKE TO LEASE.......AP-
proximsteiy 40 acres with buildings ta good condition, lease
Immediate occupenoy. Ptosis call Detroit, 8364839. bet. 10, a.m-and 4 p.m,
WANTED:	4,	4 ANY)..¥ ROOll
p^’j^y^AL'^ra 4-^
WANT, TO SELL? CaLl' OEOROB
BLAIR REAL ESTATE
Blsdr. No obligation.
OR S-ITOB
Apartment^-Pernlilied 37
1 BEDROOM, lit FLOOR. ADULTS, Pontlao Lake' 973-3043. i LaRpe front Yioom. ideal « on* person. Apply 184 N. Perry.
No drinkers Die***.
1 ROOM FURNISHED 924 MONTH.
"	343 Orchard Lake,	____
a ' ROOMS.' EVERYTHING..furn-
ished, clean, 908 Whlttemor*.
S' LAROE' ROOMS, REACH PfllVl-leges, OR 3-6834'	1
V OR 3 ROOMS Oh RAEBURN Stroot. Pvt. *n&teeO. FE 64i94. 3-ROOM FURliYkBXib APARTUENt.
» 30 w. Oolutnhl*. ■ _____
i un fWmt
vat* hath,' west Huron, corner Frail, near Jioenilal. amiv un. taker, 7 Prall

Want Ads Work for Ypy “"Day and Night •	’*
Use fast Acting •,i gresi Want Ads ,
3 OR 8 ROOMS,, PRIVATE ENT., am . .-Jf 1(4 Mt, Ctomap*.
3 LAROE ROOMS. BATH AND EN-trance, adults, 13 Plnegrove» -
2	RGOMB, c£eAN, CHiLd '"iVEL-come., 8046 Pontiac Lk. RH.
3	LAROK ROOMS AND BATwi PRI- -
vat* entrance, couple only. 97 ■Park Place.	j
839 deposit. Inquire at 279 Baldwin :
•3" rROOMS'.-i-APU-BPI, 617 ■ PER Week, security deposit. FE 3.1716, 3 Rooms and bath, ik prob-pect St„ 3344061.
3 ROOMS AND BATH NEAR Fisher Body. FB 3-7666' or OR 39133.
4JIOOM. 125 N. TELEGRAPH. ALL utilities funUahed, 690 per month,' FE 6-4600. ,
4 ROOMS AND BATH WITH 3 bedrooms. AU to very tr —— tlon. Adults only. |35
SaBY WBL<»ME, iJcTRA CLEAN, 3-room modem. 620. FE 4-7253, .EFFICIENCY-—nFARTHllNTB ON Pontiac Lake, sandy beach. AU -t utilities lncl., 620 week, 8180 High-land Rd.. Mrs. LUey, 873-1190.
FIRST FLOOk, PRIV*WV’i'''Ekl/: trance, clean,-'3 rooms add bath,
. FB 4-3306-	...........
large lovely a and BATH, ■ near airport. For man and wit* only OR 3-1641 or OR 3-0355. ImDEf^^LA^JgFROOT — HOME.
orl small OMW. EM 34134.’	’
WANTED TO' SHARE: FURNISHED l*k* lid* apartment with 3, other girls. MY 2-9051-after 8.	'
Aportmann-Unfuriiilhed 31
| A^S-i^ROOMB, niitVATE EN-trance sud bSth. OR 14646. ,
3 -rooms.' voymn." utilities
furaillnsd. w. ffE 44766,*
3 ROOMS AND BATH. EX.TRA largo. Clcan^ Heat furnished. 444 E. Pike, FE 4-6M1.
i.Rtj'S'il, CLEAN, QUIET, ON
■ lake, OR 3-3766.	■ -.v.
3 ROOMS. NEW CARPETING. “' * very nice, Adults. FE 3-4376.
3 ROOMS, BATH, FIRST FLOOR,
STm^FSiTiB-
. adults-only. 49
4 ROOMS AND BATH, HEAT, HOT water. rririWBwifc?*toy6.. upper, Drayton Plains. FB 3-79*9, OR 34133.	■	.	■-	'
4	ROOMS AND BATH. OARAGE. Laundry room., OL M587 otter 9 jMm
ily. 87 Putnam, FE 4 snown anytime,'
5	ROOMS AND BATH. ALL PRI-
5 ROOMS AND BATH. LOWER. OWN
entrance, garage, adult*. 114 Nor-ton. Mf 9-3394.
Alberta Apartments
1-ROOM EFFICIENCY ,396.-'.N»,.Barton^ -	' '' W «-^9«
1 BEDROOM HOME. OXBOW Lake, til Juno IS. hot water,
■ _|hMsWn||tai)gMgH
BEDROOM. LAKB FBOMY
■**— • «i«a baths, css heat, 2-9180 phut utmtiei.
m-3^7
. flEDROOM, PARTtAU-Y.
niched, nice arat, 39943*4. 9130. 3 BEDROOMS. 8MALL BOUSE
..near Pcotlsc, 980 Mon- EM 34333.
3-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT HOME. 2-car garage., Sept. 3 until June. 9100 month. Ref. required. 9434M0. 10 ROOM HOME TO BE SHARED

3984 CHESTHAVEN. ELIZABETH.
Lake. EM 3-3193.
A LOVELY LAkl FRONT YEAR round home on Cedar Island Lake. 8 mUet to Pontlao, tUI June, reasoneble, references. LI 74146,
CQliPLB TO SHARE 4-BEDROOM home, wOl have use kitchen. (*< ““	Reply Pon-
aundfy facllm* race Box 64.
NOTICE , 'TEACHERS8 A*®
NURSES':
BEDROOM, 380 BAST BLVD.
6-ROOM HOUSE. 9
lim SUITABLE FOR LUNCH
• E. Pike. FE _______
_ AUBURN ROAD.'9066 On* bedroom, largo flat. Jams* Realty	■	*
*;|Xi
IHP" "
FURNI8HED OR UNFURNISHED 6 bedroom home. 3-ear garage, Commerce Lake,; hoot a wo, s*pL to Juna, wlTsfeoilir. flobSE lv>R RENT, 339 o6Yno jrr. 978^ per mo. plus utlUtles. Call
NEED RESPONSIBLE .VMfflVk' to pay 976 mo. for largo 4-bedroom **• Sylvan Laka al 1496 . Kccgo Harbor. Prat; ... ^ H|'-—
NEW R A N C H, BRICK HOME, good irea. IlSo leas* - option. OR
3-3247.
NICta ROOMS IN PRIVATE HOilB.
north side, garage. 33444l|. ,	'
OiliON NEW 3-BKDROOM MOD-ern. gae beat. W. MY MWI.
RENT WITH ^OPTION—6BBDR00M|
”hou*e on otuiro^mnw mb in Bloomfield Hills, rsasonabls. MA
;«ses!

CUBAN 8LKEPINO ROOMS.
4-0041. 300 W. Huron. &
CO0flK)Rti
EMPLOYED1 LADY,' 'KITbHflN' privilege*, garage opt PE 3-7736,. dENYWEMAN — ’ nice Ri66E piM- .' . yrtdhomq, ofeertorFYPsaiM-.-''
NICE ROOM IT^aiNTLEMAR ' right downtown, 41 Pin* St., PE
ROOM AND OR BOAflf), ‘ lSgftSi . Oakland Ave.' FE. 41*64~	^ I
bfSeslr
LOVELYlftlME NEAR TEL-HURdN. preferably gentleman, working or retired. 782 W. Huron.
20x60 NEAR FISHER BODY FE 3-7988
yb, FutiT-
ample' parking. *95 a m Oakland Ave,. FE 3-7980.
OFFICES 926 ANf> t/P, 4840 DIXtB Hwy. OR 3-1389.
PON-TEL-CENTEB. AMPLE ^ARk-
0SBf Offits Specs
Street^ Owner w
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
79 West Huron Street ,
FE 84101
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE .. • for rent. Oood location for attorney, accountant, den tint. etc. Union Lake, area, BiitabUahed' physician In same bldg. Good parkipg^ mss Union Lake Rd.
Rtwt BhiIhsii Proparty 47-A
500. Call Mrs. Ntok* at Newtog-ham Realtor. UL 34379. UL MMD.
2-BEDROOM MODERN BUNOALOW
next to K-M*rt (hopping, 08400— -cash to mortgage.
Paul Jone* Roidty — FE 44880
2	BEDROOMS. REDECORATED,
gas heat, near schools, must sac-rifles. OB 34939.	■	{
-2 POSSIBLE 3 BEDROOM. BA8E-meni, 3 ear garage, fenced lot. Middle Strait* Lake area. Onto 39.900 terms. KACKETT REALTY, EM 34703.
3	BEDROOM raW': fk'AME, - 1 lots, fenced back yard, trout landscaped, 375 a mo. Xiwiudtog tax** and to*. OR 34408,
Well constructed inqosto having larga 8-room apartment ' on the first floor, fireplace, oak floors. " tiled bath. Also spacious 8-room ■ and tile bath apartment up. Frl-
eujjjfNOW
3-FAMILY, Y ROOMS UF,.B ROOMS down,- baeement, jn*t hept, 314
carpet and drapes, full basement.
1 3-csr garage; 083-3973. -irw-jKi-.'
, attached garage, plus 2 car m rear, corner lot. 812.980.
FLATTLEY REALTY - WOO COMMERCE ML.	•
30340St OR 3664061 6BEDROOM TRIJbEVtL B R fC K front, family room, hot water beat, oeramto tile, vanity to bath, atorma. screens. guttort. Jnreh o*b« Inst*, formica, top*. Nothing down
"jOHN ft MYLES. BUILDER
B'M 34738	■
3* Bedroom Lakefront
140 tost Of lakefront goes with this 1 bl-level on a lovely lot lncl. 8 ntoe weeping willows. Only 4 mo* from downtown Pontlao oM.ottor- . tog tote of seclusion. You won't go wrong on thi* on* at $18,800 on mtg*. torn)*.
6-Room Bungalow.
Tbla.one la to top ahap* with now root itnd Irsing, Ha* toriic JflO l foot living room. Budget prised at 89.250 on-land qonlract. ,	,.
WARDEN
frame bungalow ■ _____ ...________...
: Large tot,_ N**r Clarketon. boW ...interest and easy payments.
60.900 FULL PRICE •
MSUO
-	, Ac furnaoo.
Storms and , screens. Carpeting. Plenty of room for th* garden-
6*00 DOWN — Large 4 bedroom farm homo near Waterford. Very jrood condition, j
- MnkS*. Priced right'at onto n4;«E CaU Mr*. S^nan. .OR 3-3391 or Mrs. Wooley, MA 63120.
ANCHOR WHttmi; Large lot. Paved street," Let u* (how-this one. Priced at 637.600*
LAKEFRONT ON WILLUMS LAKE This large lakefront,. ranch has everything you could salt for. 36xii carpeted living room with a beautiful view of th* ton. a large modern kitchen, 10X16 dining room, a full baeemant, beautifully finished lap in*. To top it *H off there 1* a SMi ear garage and
— ‘ ‘............ 1Snh«mmi§ - ■
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
806 Elisabeth Lake Road
hr' FEflWi ■ ■.
Val-U-Way
1 YEAR OLD
6bedroom ranch HU* priced below oMi» Full bassntienl. Near Fisher Body. Excellent MUdltkm. Gas furnace. F*1-*	111,11
all oo F HA me
DEAD E^D
- No -ptoe* elec to go 6b0dMMB borne, part Muwmbnt, on hntwi storms and aoraea* and 111* ban. Full prlc# 88.800.
INTEGRATED AREA
6b*droom oeotomponuy tonne. Carport, gas tunao*, miULin'ovfn and rang*. Just, rstamrotoned. An sa-exceUcnt^ buy st 810.7M, WtUt 4WW
R. J. (Dick) VALIIET REALTOR FE 4-3531
*48 OAKLAND AVE. OjHMt 67
0-4
TWg 3FbNTIA0 yRBSSr W^	i X96g
»1BL JWM i S**»*M>*» . PK.Tf
$100 Down—No Costs
3 Bedroom, basement. carpet. : drapes. -CM- heat, storm*. terms, fenced, fsndsespsd, 3 car gsrsge,
para.
' 383 Russell. Fries 810.450.
_JiQBABAUGH
'	«* «quw Lake
$400 DOWN
3-Bedroom, Nearly New
immediate possession
♦ , Everyone Qualifies -.—TManrwwilJ^"^«»-r
SPOTLIT* BUTLDINO CO.

•m
ssnsrt.

*rafi& ,^^5r,SomsJ^
3 bath*, famllv room place. sun ropm.den. Using «toi.
Behoolt* Prtced st 819.900. •bom
Clarkston Area
15ESZnmW.	szu
" HURON GARDEN
Idesl for that retired couple. >■ bedroom bungalow, Urge living rim end dining L, carpeted, kltehsn srlth dining spnos- Bemt., ell hent. gss hot water. new ge-rsge. Large lot. Near.bus.snd Stores. Priced st 88.800. OI no
jg


88.890 FULL PRICE
Ids large 8 room m-------
in KaaM Harbor featuring
I	jjmng :Wj§iJP
lng room, and •pockni*. klteben Has ajgji biiemgr with oU heal
* *"gBoD crtoit
AND.tQW.DOWH PAYMENT
etween 7 p.m. sad 1
Can
A=1 BUYS
gas heat, ift baths, oak noon. Excellent city location. Easy terms, loo It todayl WALK TO SCHOOL — « bedroom
imiiwniHf mrSJihwv garage, nicely landeoap Only 811,coo" MOO down.
lace, oasemani. iw
StbJF**** “is-TSw srsft®~
land with neat 3 bedroom .ranch,
SbgE^KE*
WATERFORD REALTY
3891 Dbtie Highway -	0<t *•*»*
Bungalow—Qnly $6,950
°ej«i	wmHrMl COUDll
rJtaw
w furnaoe. tow down pay-
Near St. Benedicts ,
West ride* family in csccl-let? eondlth^tower ba» « bath.
SidiM Mourn
• $9,500
Win buOd 3-bedroom ranch style home .on your lot. PpU baeement, oak dOori; llebeEc, b‘“v K beards. OR MCCC'Wter I.
RU88 McNAB	ART METER
ANYONE - HOMES ON LAND CON tract. fha and VA.,,	...
.. 8AUNDERS A WYATT RHALTT Open Dally M to T 74 Auburn______ F» 3-TOM
• By Kate OsannUtb Mp» . ' ; |l9
-'narawre
It'a law .T-	U S
CUSTOM HOMES
Quality built - Priced right DOS! direct With BuUder.
CarriganCoris1'
ARRO
>- WE BUILD — WE TRADE OVER 40 ACRES PLUS MODERN 1“ -JS-fEliving
CLEAN WELL BUILT »
marhle sUl^^a^ kitchen "with Made of cupboard*. built-in oven and range. BulIMn vanity in -bath-• HKatt	" ' m
Being
OOOD SPOT POR THE KIDDIES.
room ranch. Cedar shake* brick front, ahunmum cto and screens, oU perimeter Quick poeeeeetca. 110.800. Will good land contract ae payment
Mr PER MONTH FOR THIS COZY 3-bedroom ranch. oil furnace, fun bath Large lot. Ideal met NT gar-den and children on this Dead End Street. Good northern suburb ohm to Pontiac. Pull WWC KM. LOW Low down payment....	,. .. ...
8U3 CA88-BLIZABETH ROAD
PHONE 682-2211 *
MULTIPLE U8TINO SERVICE
Associate
NO MONEY DOWN -Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA
ASSOCIATE BROKER8
WtW rn 1 uwroroi wmm
tgul modern ..JmiasR. buUt-ins. full become^
ake-front /beautiful I
tw rpfltttt
PS
mMl
exoellen, «-,»> I and bath irM -M throughout, drapta aiu
'pSSrti si je room with rneplMC. pou kitchen, laundry room, bath many oztraa. Prlood at 833.1
John K. Irwin
ceramic tue Damn*
Cass Lake Front
Brlofe quod-level on dMlroblO south ihore, 4 bedrooms, epa-f clous living room, formal din-inf room, Florida room.* full end I half bathe, large modem kitohea
non room srlth cample and Utohon. Expertly scaped srtth automatic ■
, MoTToo yT smd biMh
•M
OWNER
NORTHERN HIGH PhoncaaOift
ATTENTION WE BUILD .
3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL
ruRiNOi buUWn vanity. eup-rds galore, fonnioa counter i, oak floors, plastered wall!, tk trim. SC.SM an your lot, To r Realty. PH
—tRLT HILLS CUSTOM BRU lib atorlee. 3 bedroom*, flreplr carpeting, tile baiement. rCct.. tion room, 3 baths, screened porch. Ponced yard, 1-csr ga-
IRA0E. M88 e. Concrete Pleera
GUINN . CONSTRUCTION
ORMRRAL REPAIR*. awe rate*, r» 8-1781,
GENERAL CARPENTRY. KITCHEN eabtneu. reoreatfon rms. riT 5-lils.
C«q*et faralci......
SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE,
!mjoKdmir
C—»tm ti|*$liM
STEPS HEADY MAD1, SPLASH block*, jiitlo elabt, bumper block*, PontUe Pre-cact 'Step Oe„ is w. Walton. FE 3-3»on.
Atontcroft ; Hecheeter
Bms—Mm, TaWaHf
jYtwmviL
ROOFS: NEW. REPADt general Maintenance FE «-
Telsvitlon, Radio and
REBUILT AND OUARANTBBD T
E SOD, FICK UP OR
MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD.
" ... Tf delivered. Ff8#
Breece Lsnd*caplng.
SEEDING. 1 BUDDING. BACK HOE-- l^.^uiidesing. Free eetlmaMi. EM
LAWN MOWER REPAIR. 13 YEARS
Licantsd Builder*
TALBOTT LUMBER
Qlaee tnstaUed In doom and T v------...iec
i. Complete bulldins
ISrtm

PAINTING DONE,
COMMERCIAL, r and Isterler.
Ww*» IfNHliig
Trws Triiwmlm Mrykt "

General Tree Service
Any sls^ job,
“ONTl----
Tree .removol—
HAULING AND RUBBISH, NAME your arico, Any time. rS edWa. uolt AND ' xIaYY ' TRUOElka,
LIGHT TRUCKINO AND kAtlLIitO. _____________>873-8043	,__________
Op s6n.iT ntAT, black diAt.
road gravol, and till dia. EM 3-3418
’ Track Rsntal
Trucks to Rent
AND EQUIPMENT .Dump Trueke — semi-Tratlere
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
---Dally meludlny sunder
UphOStSflB,
AKLBB CUSTOM UPHOLSTER Burleigh. Union Lake. 1)
w. wal3
FeT-(
^k^ah Building Co. BASIC *£8tLt
and oave1 money. Any t-.	_ _
without booomonl. No down nay.
A C. Compton & Sons
1900 W. Huron ' '_____'MUM*-.
Cvee. OH »<Mg	Tt Vim
BATEMAN
Trading
Is Our -Business $400 Down
“ you can qualify on WtA, id new 8 bedroom raneher. thirp and motfc convenient close to both Junior high elemenmrr^<nflEi|WE|fi;
And Madison Jr. iuot n ol wllk. Extra nice 3 bedrm., hsat and I Vk ear garago.
W tpe "*f *8:SB0 **« yo save the wort, cos*- *—s“ present mortgage	---sr
able down payment. CALI, TODAY.
YOU* EQUITY
Pleasant, Refined
Living can be yoUfi IB, 'thtt room;, weU-buUt, all bflekj I bedroom bungalow homo, . Hae full baeemeht with now goo furnace and 8 ear garage. Located In good city area near Lincoln & sehool. A reel bargain at SllTlIO with only S1.8M down PlU* ^EQUITY 18 CASK
Pioneer Highlands
“ A BONUS DEAL lor you that ehouid sell today. 8 bodrms,, full baeement. gss neat, gangs and fenced back yard that le nice. Aluminum elding, lake privilege; all make tble a terrific value only 811,M0. 81.300 down p... oostt Will handle. CALL TODAY— Tomorrow may bo too TRADE YOURS
Brick Rancher
1 large spacious rms., 3 full baths and 8 ear garage. Wonderful lake privilege perk with coo ft. - —-• mi *—■ *“•* docking
KSNlii
I____ A low, *ow.
818.800	With gl,880
ASK ABOUT
West Side
city I bedrm. brick With basement and" 8 cor garage. Recreation room and other feature*. All elty conveniences and country atmosphere. Owner out Of town, quick poieeielon and price reduced to osuy SHAM With
81.800	’ down plue eoets.—CALL
HtSwv----'
TRADE
THE
BATEMAN WAY
A TRADE-IN .PLAN that guarantee** you a sale of your present home to enable you to u8o your equity to purohaeo the homo of your choieo. Honesty and fair-mm backed up with dollars is our Only eecret. Buy now and soil Is ter without the riik .of owning two homo*. Call now for appointment for detatli . . . the PLAN that really wtfkli Realtor, PE 8-7181
Open g-o M.L.8. Sunday 1-8 377 B. Tslsgraph
CLARK.
LLIAMS LAKE SECTION. TRAl OR SELL. Three-osdroom 1-fla home, ^oed condition. Lake prlv
OAKLAND LAKE FRONT. 83,1(08 , down^l2.9°o fun prle^ Nloe L
broakwsU nice
wSiJ^'orchard!
fSSt&J!
turu. 88,800
CRAWFORD
THIS EXCELLENT ^4 ROOM HOME, jNMnfUl compact and eloan, fenced for privacy, only. 18880.
OZNGELLVILLE. nice 8 room home, lull basement, gsa heat, 8 ear laroge. large I acre lot, 811,000.
EXCELLENT LAKE FRONT ROMS. 8 rooms, full hMSmtot, natural firsplaos, ggs heat, alumittur aiding, today's low pries, 811, 800.
WE TRADE
CRAWF6RD AGENCY
■'BUD"
Northern High Area
Iple and epou 3-bedroom homo within easy walking distance to Madison It, High and Pon-tlso Northern! inefudM carpeting, stove and oven, refrigerator. carport, paved drive. Cyclone fence.' Only 81808 down, plus escrow, to prfiont mortgage. Shown by nppointmant.
Only $750 Down >
3 - Bedroom eottsgo. S l0t«, privilege* ien Blltabsih Lake: features one bedroom Sown, dining room, oil circulator heat, electric hot water, endued front porch. Shown anytime.	f
'Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
After 6 P.M., FE 2-3370
owner -i^fgr’Wcft
homo. 3 bedroom*, IV* bathe.
tiled batement, built-in*, hardwood floors, carpeting, fenced yard, gas heat. 3 yra. old. Reel nice for BlO.aBO. Hyland ESMto*
Of MIS. OR 3-4144. _________
by ownIir........7~~acre! beaU-
tlfuliy landseopod, ranch type
home, full basement, fireplace. ....	-r.--------------
Huron i
pmileioi
River, Commerce” l* Call 383-4633 it
Frofitage
ilk bath*, extra enower. paneled Ivutg room, oil hest. attached |a-rose and work chop- Only M,SM slth jubatChtie) down payment for
CRESCENT LAKE ‘ ESTATES, .
pladorod wain, 14 by ■“	birch
irlrvln* room, oupbpara*. " ‘ bock yard.
borne, breoec-rase. 3 lots. gUOdOWO. 178 Elwood Realty, 8834888,
NORTH PONTIAC
$69 Down
am
NEW 8-BEDROOM ROM*
LVALUE
Prlcod(nt%Mi8tO."'
Smith
Wideman
411 W. HURON BT.
OPEN EVES., FE 4-4526
. „ „Alrf of Pontiac. Rss .am, other n. 837,500.
MMl UVINO North side. 44 •
MU bsHment, ;
tr.’.'SpS.i
gee this now.
1URON GARDENS. 8-room excellent looalo near sch.™
x3%m as a
price with ssoy iermi,
'
' the lmmodlote n
CLARK REAL ESTATE • HURON	FE ,
| - " OR 3-1978 or PE 8-9819
ronmic osli OR Multlplo L
GILES REALTY CO-,
FE 8-4178	131 Baldwin AVI
ltHsle Lirfroo Ser’vicb
Crescent Lake Estates
Lake privilege*, very atirMtlvo 3-iedrodm. MIL — rfM hardwoed FE 8-8473,
>or*. $8,304. 1800 down,
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES Colonial, Ranch. Trl, Quad Eastwood 334-0811
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc.
FE 40591
-----feoNBxAAli'TOg---
A real family horns with 3 gen orous alssd bedrooms with plohti of closets. Large eerpeted Uvlnj
300; Prleod attractively. Tonhs.
Jorothy Snyder Lavender
7001 Highland Rdl ■
IM 3-3303	-..EVSS.-,,It
DORRIS
rxotus^o ou— pro offering ion*, low **-•■ brick Mine
. .ji Ihta^.......-
in^uilt* homos » tnu miMtsndlt I rombln* 7 rooi ith tuirnkwaMh.. csr aitsched garage and family room, you will odmiro the formal foyer, epaolous living
-as spflsnipaj
lavatory and stall snowsr, w 1 dsrfui kitchen 'Jim built in frlgeralor. 8 bright cheerful L„ room*, o paneled batoment with fireplace that will mhke * party, —•
DANDY BUNOALOW - 810,868 Terms . . . plus large: doth lory pedroom up, celling o pointmtnt*. full baiement, of imlo bath, counter top* In *114 on, g*e heat, end * good goroi term* egn be arranged. >
-loneee.
STONE HOME noeY by tot-
BEAUTIFUL MURAL STONE HOI
Hi w«.® hf L
ormt shade tree* and velvety lawn. 4.ear alum, elded garage pine stable for horses. Property Anchor1 fenced. ,outstualn|
kitchen .m'o (Torn and well -p^n^JUxl8’^3 bright _che*r-
m88Dw«8*
WAIT, CALL NOWI
LARGE FAMILY HOME
«iy ”814,780.
WEST SUBURBAN
S Ian# rooms, 8 bedrooms L. __ one floor, basement, port Homan brisk, paved drive, 3-ear BMilg,
GILES
AT -ITS BEST, acre. 8 bedrooms, unfinished floored
nifulij *sn5*osp*d
ssur
l book yard, gs-i. Prleod to go at
HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri Level
$9,995 1 $1,000 DOWN
OPEN........
Daily i to 4p,m.
SUN. 3 TO 6 P.M.
WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT
L'c HAYDEN, Realtor
IM 34884 10781 Highland Rd. (M-88)
HIITER
BLIZ. LAKH ESTATES, 3 room, bath, large living ; carpet, nie* let, lake prlv. <
Owner n, bath.
CONVENIENT TO BIRMINGHAM, Urge 6 room brick ^renem Urn
Sale Houses
GI BARGAIN.
USB*
TRI-LEVEL .
BIO DISCOUNT
BELAIRE HOME ~
inks
ImmodiEte Possession
West Woomflild. 3-bedroom, full batoment.. ttieatory. paved road.
3%l*Low ydown payment on log' ISSoLb R. FRANK8, BEAUTY tiff Union Lake-Road EM IBM______________EM 8-7IM
KAMPSEN
Immediate Possession
sffiSfShtfVatss5®
EiizaReth”LakeEsttteB
ins, •w auK
f Qp II* jjYto*	-*m*w*«»
Wfm
down plua eoet
Big Tri-Level r
n**45i-s
" iwtf-oAr fk-
mm
r8ismr' *1?64»
Sylvan M«nor
Only ^hStSr dofn piua ,.-rTT move* you into this nice three-
Tffro’t. Ut¥trt£'*Dtt' '
Broe. Cool.
lakI pRtVnjcOBB - 3 AooiiS On large lot, gao beat and *•-* water. Prloed to*eeli will down payment.
At Pauly, Realtor
IS-BUM,:
Lake Front..
view, wnupv ii. la* on uunw Lake, which eeaniote with MaOedey ‘	«d« home with 4
iwo win*, in ft. living room With etone fireplace. Laundry in hOMOd uiUity room, but a base-- g>»Fti«br wnu ,(itl lwat. cALL
Waterfront
EAUTTFUL ERICK AND RED-'OOD, 4-bedroom homo. Water-
i "
d. 186 It, uvpu. with a fireplace Carpeting, wap*
Moor ere Includ^
nerteetlon. gANPli^^
FOR APPOINTME1
Humphries
' FE 2-9236
Member Multiple Lletlng Service
.bW BUDGET HOMES
Very reasonable terms to qualified
gMA Rcpr.^g WBmr. Broker
NEW 3 AND 4-MBDROOM HOMES l*» Wf YEW (3 ttamoy -
O Down--$S9^9 * Mo.
ttPfpoiiearton
Trade tl» “old" fqr tho "now”. Modol Cmoh dhUy and.sandayg MIOHABL'SffMALTY. IfJ mm. WE 3-4300 UN 8-EBft
MOVE- IN NOW
New 8- and 4-bedroomo. Wooded
NEW HOMES
Full Basements
$00
DOWN
’ $68
per mo.
OPEN IM DAILY
new ^AND ^gEDBjWiJ^HOMES
0 Dawn—$59.69 a Mo.
Rxeludtng taxes SUB insurance BssemenTUae loTpavedstreeU
^^PWFSBP*!^-s5iit
NEW FHA APPROVED 3 Bedrooms Fad* Brick Homes
$150
....DOWN....
OAB MEAT — PAVED (STREETS LARO* ROLLING LOTH ' . DIRECTIONS .	.
Off M-»4 jUft north of Lake Or|oh, Rthlnd Aiban'i Country
DAILY 18 TO 8
NICHOLIE
WEST SUBURBAN
bungalow, oarpotod oudlg. area, kitehar i. gas HA |t8at, nic
W-ln^Teroei” |ZSBSk(: ’ -ArteeHon* ^AND^^AClir'CAl
_	. ALSO
Tbore’i s bonaosa of good I!
In theto homos:
1 Bedroom taBM loostlom- Keego Harbor. Only 44H8. form*.
A room — t largo bedrooms. I ustsd Oh a double lot in Koei Ohio little gem needs a little f! ill! OSiT MW *jfm ftiwio__
JACK LOVELAND
8108 Csss Lake Ed.
88LIM8
MILLER
AVON TOWNSHIP Road. A sperkli home hi a nil.. Extra • dssp ^ lot
iighborheod ■ ■ .nth garden „ M and berries. stOrsg* garden i8olli|. The houje 1*
kit. bum
It tamiu room, *3 ’"oif 'tarage, Urge lot, oali B. c. Hlltar Realty MM Kill. Lk. Rd. PE 34171 or FB 4-3996 or FE 8-7888.
IRWIN
i mEW!n
nenlT oak floore. piaeterei
piioMrid^
%mSsrf
'X
northern high .
3 bedroom ranch type bungalow-* — —*— ‘-“onfn,
^fvtagTolml 4nd~tiiLFuir ment with recreation ipeee. Ft yard. A real ehsrp horn* foi discriminating buyer. ’
_Csrpjttng
IIP
WEST SUBURBAN
&iFWX Wm
Urge oaroeted living room, tlfufly decorated Wid nae, num siding ar- •>i"A»w*. ju* a look at tnis
-basement,
| 1 il
window*, tlual toko
MUtTIPLR M8TINg ««RVICl
KENT
HOME A*d‘biI
wi
|esL Large deep lo
PAMtLY"Thll income M Mid hae • room and m Pint .now BM_.,8«r}',
Carpets,, drapes included., mont, now gas fumsee. rage. Slim	,
NOW P.H.A.	TERMS—Attractive
north side home. Good JooaUoo. Roomy kitchen. Neat and. clean, Large oneioked porch. Full basement with gas heat Near eohoele
87'/80 ,hum,ln*' “tU prte* ®n'f
CITY—NORTH—33 ft, tfgnMlCiiVUUf room. I beurodm down, 3 on seo-ond floor. Pull baiement, breoeo-way^to^attaehed 3 oar gangs. Now
Floyd Kent Inc.> Realtor
«SW ■JWFJgW'i. ** Telograpb
i whiitu then, it: ity room, gl***ed in patio, aluminum oarport. Perfect for ntlra-ment. 811.500, mtge. terms
TY NORTH EAST; It's vacant, move in nt oneo. a 3-bedrooun ■ingle story with new lifetime aluminum. tiding. Sharp kitchen


it, auto, on noai. near ichooi and
■bedroo^n
CITY NORTH SIDE. A home; city, to Jin an buy. walk to miKir m RMW plant. T room* bl nil, MW 'bath
homo* and It e priced to 08U. 89,780, only 4788 down.
'Williim Miller Realtor FE 2-0263
OPOP 8 to |
Mixed Neighborhood
3-BEDROOM—FULL BASEMENT Mo down payment
MODELS OFBN AFTERNOONS 1-1 ■ U.A1WSUN5AY _ ■■
WESTOWN REALTY
MODEL
818.188, (M pour lot J ..
3* or 4>oodroou.'brick and aluminum ranch, full baiement, center entrance In olate, eunkni living room, thermo windows, 1U oerainio okini, ovon range and hood, fornuoa cabinet*. 3-oaf «a-
Near Perry .
Price reduced. Qaod.oldor .homo. 3-bedroom lario llylng room and -din-
and downtown, oe.soo.
Manson Street
3-bedroom r an8 h near Maesday Lake. - Extra large lit. N8w fur-
IJ8TIN08 NEEDED
Rolfe'H. -Smith* Realtor

offer. 3070 Nbfgott and
CLARKSTON AREA Three - bedroom bungalow, and dining ores, kitchen a ity rosin, gae HA boat.
About 8350 movee you in, Balance
NORTH UDS
Two-bedroom bungalow, llvlnt and dlhmf ana, kltonen, full baeement, oil HA Mat, vacant, nowly decorated. AnUI 4380 moves you in.
83tb W. Huron 8t	PE 8-4183
NO D6W^ PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT 1st MO.
FULL BASEMENT
PE 8-3183	, l to 8 afttrnoons
Belaire Home Builders
»V 0-4477	1 Af*«r T p.” -
O'NEL
MODEL -
Opeu-DJily 5 to 8
3903 SHAWNEE >2nRrt«r~ Rite's nOwsst “Idea Homo of ”■	t" i»„d*csratoc..
pmoselonaliy ’ your oppfovor
l ultra kitchen, the ii bam and family . room, plus tbo laundry room nil on a iltigM- level The exposed basement provides a-* lot of extra Jiving: window wall Mode out to mo lako-front, whomer you intoM to build now, or 8 yesre from now, you are certain to get Inspiration and iasSt for adaption Mo the Homo m - Your Futur*. Mr*. Bette. OR 3-3818.
- TRADING IS TERRIFIC
WIST CORNELL. EOO) sharp ond eloan. 3 bedroom, nloo kitchen. aorpetedUvui room. Basement, new gas furnace. v/t csr garage- Lot 40x225. Thu one is bound to please.
■ fuh - pries 118.800,.
FHA. .	”
PIONEER HIGHLANDS Lovily 3 bedroom brick home with a In ear garage. Pon-elbiy me only home Tor sale *“	-T7‘ --‘ghborbood.
in WlIM
-m
ANO' r Lotu prlvUsi
(OTHER BEAU-
nsw aqua nylon Carpeting covers the floor and matching cheer draperiei hang at
fiJwafircl
built-in oo^i»r-tone rangeland jatio, Three sxcsptlonai-

rTOpei
hems
oar attached garage, price 817,108 oonvonitni
WE'RE CONSTANTLY t •lEOED with requeeti 1 homes in Otlawo Hill*. 01 vsnient to Qraqo Luther ""l Tel Huron. I
TuiL
hureh 1 a bedre lih full,
1 ntiti
spiggt
than 82,800 wil
or, Attraoti Jed in the rt_
. 118,800 and leta ___ MSP will move you
MOTORWAY DRIVE, on mo
f Course ond Juit n beeutitui “Lib uspart from tbo ordlm movo to mu quui, ini atmoibhiro, 1
ir Lake." Unary and Hjijt-a
laming 8 nojuS* 3
full lIM room*, to h •paoloul bedroom* a._ eU galore, Coramto tile bath nnd, a half.. Ppt baeement. partially tiled, F	U
ftelre end In me baeement. . tool Landaoaped to well that-you woh'l know bank from front 1 patio and breeioway
13100 total to noiiidle. Hurry 1
NORTHERN HIOK SCHOOt. district 3 bedroom, mil batement. unflnUntd	up- r
• otatre, only 1748 down. t.
RAY titoL, Realtoi'
383 B, TDLBORAPH OPEN 8 to 8 PE 3-7)83	EM 3-0831
"ULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
NO MONEY DQWN-
Tri-let si or ranob etorter homoo on yam lot. Model open I**
6. FLATTtEY. $L^R.
.	■- -^“UROB ROAD '
RVOO, SRt 3-8483
NORTH SIDE BARGAIN
HUB IS A REAL OOOO, RUY— CLOSE TO MEW, BALDWIN JR. HIGH SCHOOL—LOVELY 3 BED-ROOM, HOME — ALL CARPETED — NEWLY DECORATED — PULL
WRIGHT
.383 Ookland Ayo,
I . .141-3	“
' tvee./alMr-YnR
REAGAN
.	-—JtRAL_ HtTATf '
335 N Lmdyko Rd.
FI 3-8188	F» 3-8IW . .,

OPEN
Builder* model. 3-bedr^ briok
as-	awa
si	—1
on Hlolby to MODEL.
apt
hill 'N DALI HOMES, 07O.
OWNER SACRIFICE
Due to illnoio, mir	’*
offer'll* tl
appoUdmu... _ .
REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See
10M"W. Huron "’"ly'IM:
PRIVILEGES ON CASS LAKE Now 3 bedroom, lVh bom, fu basement, 2 ear garaga-
SCHRAM
:::$995Q;...
No Money Down
* THE
BIG
«s
TRADE in the OLD and LIVE la *“ NEW.	T
GI No Down *
4 bedroom*, eepnrnto dining area, full tile batement, with otT forced heat, fenmd lot, elose to Northern and MedUon Jr. High school. Odly 818,(00 cidttni ooiti movee . you in. ,	-
. North SM« *
I bedrooms, ‘ a 13X-S living room,
18 kltehsn, gs* Boot, on a edr-
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5e9471
848 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
WALK TO SCHOOL — Only 8 ■hort .blocks tor 11)8 children from thu 4-room fnmily home. Large enting epnee kitchen, beeement, oil neat, laundry trnye, i extra lot*, garden APaoe, Hi oar garage. Real vtlut at only EB.tilo with ooiy
UTICA-VAN DYKE ARIA — Modern 3-bsdroom I story horns, fihlehod on sxtarlor with alum-
tnum elding *“	..
giastsd ana porch, bourne,
■si flred hot
Willi ■
Mndkoaped c gsrsge. II,I0«
with ree. room, •tor hoot.'Rio or let, Mb. cor iwn will handle.
LAKEFRONT - Owner will oecepl free and ouar lot or lit*'model nr be partial, payment on thio 8-mom nar round homo, Ba*t-oti heat, bobutifui ihidtd
naoe, • fully Tntuiaied, storms and semens,. aluminum - awn-inis. Lake prtvcligca on Cledr Lake, priced at only 118,960. with oonvenUnt terme.
BAST BIDE — Spotloii 3-bedroom older home with bOeoment, new gae furnaoe, 3-car garage, paved drive, convenient to ighooli and chopping solo down t wjjf. handle, balance On
Warren Stout, Realtor
IT N, Saginaw fi Pb. PI 1-8188 MuitiPls Luting •ervlce *
SUBURBAN HOMES'
MIONLANO ARIA — H acre - S room modern heme — will accept small boutetralier oar or equity ni down plymtnt,* ol.loo.
HOLLY — 3 bedroom homo — lake privilege*—convenient to schools And shopping. .18,800. 8800 down.
sSir^
clabkiiton area trage — gag boat,
WHITH LAKE AREA - I room homo wilt muminum stdtng --insulated — 1 ear tbron — lake privlMgn, 38,000. Iboo down.
KL YUT ■"*
rf®7^m$gts«
r no answer. MA 1-1341
, WEDNESDAyTs^PTEMBER 4, 1063
ri—r
Sale Houses 49 Northern Property 5t-A	Business OpportenHtes ''54
	LAROlg H RICK COMMERCIAL NQRTHiERNMOTfeL orofslng better than 823,000 for 8-montb season. Consists of 30 lovely unite, with swimming pool, substantial down payment, ideal ' rttlremraMppt,. /JTEiOUa. Realty . PB (-1857 - or 581-0983
*^W»4a,r%,lS?)3iouRAc?^: *•*«* ^eperty - 52	, PER MONTH . No question shout 11 — her#’* on# of the most deglrable liquor bar- : Oakland Si'aJeJToroeiIng over ' *10,000 per month and can be Jnmobaad. gpaoloue 3 sore lit* swdpfs;. aaswTOfts or wUl oonslder TRADE. Invee- REALTCIR PARTRIDGE I*’ the Bird to See 1080 W. Huron P* 44581 Mom.: Fartridg# A. Assoc.. Inc.
M. By owner. 8714126 . - T TT r.,	r~~T~ MOBIL® SITES. DON'T RENT. BUY *T^ ft \7T rNn % sore, TO down, «30 a month. 1 A Y f ,0* t-u* BiotSmroo, son.	
JL jTX L LjwI 1 new Cottag b And wobbEb ass gspu^lm. OH «*•*. &#Vo««.% »; INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP—$250 **n - Oledwln Exit Off US-27 Free- S S*. than rent, 39.700 SSL menace., -Hmjlgon. Ogra^d.j. •w , Commerce).	
WATBRFOBD. TOWNSHIP — $250 				 "*7	!			 , 54	PRIVATELV43WNED GAS OTA-tlon corner location. Pontiao with tlttoP equipment to’do'ft With, Hut week operation. national *
BWii> -Hi bdmo. 2 utility rooms. bu*. P ymonu bo* than root. # ^ A-', -s-j, *nrDlNO,"	
•mail down payments and
Why Pay Sent?
Whin you can own „™ .. home for tan than th* rental i thlr lovely bungalow, located
Immediate Possession
Located on surer Laka with
..fcsaoh-eifi- s~ wswws Kte, ....
lovely home feature! Ml matter rooma with S tirepiacee. bate*1 meat and 3-ear garags. 835,POO. Trade in your preeent noma on
Frushour
Sfeuble
IMS tllaabetb Lake Rea
Fit 9-4025
ONION LAKE AREA 3 bedroom, bath, lt4 oar forage, blf kitchen, etUdlO celling in llv-ing room, clean, lake privileges. Only *04 a month, Ineludtng taxes and insurance. Act now.
Hilltop . Realty	873-1354
VACANT 5 ROOM* AND RATH, r-Ti baeement, out Bal "
, ------v.' - 1-VWR-OLD
ranch hat 3 bedroome, 3 bathe, firipiaoes. 2-eari garagr baeement. alumuium, e
WE’LL TRADE OUR NEW RANCH HOME
Cherokee Hills
Trail like this control* munity, of bafMf1 homes, _™ „
‘Scott Lk. Rd., turn right to ‘ Blocks to Laeot*.
Carl W». Bird, Realtor
803 Community^ Bsnk Bldg.
•set

HM&nets!
Wfm?
W.H. BASS
WILL BUILD
On your lot or ours Your plan or our*
DON MCDONALD
Licensed Builder__OR mil
LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. ' Realtor-I ion w. huron

WEST OF PONTIAC
You will enjoy this lovely epe-clous home, with over laoo *q, ft. of living apaee, on one floor, plue garege, large . Waterfront lot. immewat* poueealon, iu.doo,
Clarence 0, Ridgeway I 8-7051	8 Mil y. WALTON
A OOOD INCOME PROPER1:
In tip-top condition and In creep-
' ■■
ere $410 Orchard 1
%‘m ft)7”Athqr' good proper-tv, you must see (hie buy to appreciate how good It 14. K. 0.
Hempstead Realtor. 368 W.
doctor's cdwC. Midi er month. Located on Lake Avs„. near WIMomo
; UNIT!. SEX ATI id Featnereton* Rd.,
NORTH VILLS) MIOHIOAN, » WIT
taaaft sfefr.nfe »
toly Pryrty	»
2BBDROOM ROM ■ FURNISH ED
,lMaa
sn
. flying room, PE 3-7N •»m.
COMMERCE .LARI PROMT. YEAR round brlok home, ag»»n*nt beach, 3 bedroome. plenty j Ing space, completely furl
call after e - oa
to s-wa.
634-2360.
- 18 MINUTES 'dwn. 810 mo. i. OR 3-1291.
NORTHERN I^ICHIOAN ACREAGE 835 per Aero up
OXBOW LAKE
$1,200 DOWN
^liSnf* i
mol, ban
.x Lakefront. Ex-■ and swimming, astboard matins ana 11' living room.
T. L DAILY'CO; EM 3-7114
Sylvan Village
Year around 3 bedroom. Lake front, alee beach and neighborhood. low down payment to right party. * or will accept income property or, doroogr m — Pontiac Prose Box,
^AKJr,prdvlleijVin. m
v	mm. „
ciarketon area. »1300.
clarkbton area, a halp-acre lotslltOO eaoh. Easy terms. OR 3-1043.
' lage.ai.wo. no____mq _________
blacktop roods, schools, churches, shopping. Near 1-78. OR 3-1298, PE 4-4M9. Bloch Broo. Corp,.
Hijgn j-lm Village
homesltes. Winding, paved itfooic.
LADD'S, INC
— Lapeer Rd. - (Perry MS4) pe B-onl or OR 3-1331 after T7jo Open sun. 12 to r 8SE—COMPARE

EK
OAKLAND
* Small Estates
S to 10 aeru.,Komeo roetrioted 1,000 square feet bunteum, vary •oonlo alias. Ideally suited to raneh
and trl-level homes. --
wooded. As 10W'HI S8S per month.
ome parcels io down and
Mraprawii;1
m woo down.	.
,G. PANGUS, Realtor,
j, OXTONVILLE
NA 7-8818
Wanted 11

CLOSE ere, OA
Ivs ACRES, ALL WoilKAiLte, .room modem house. 12’ by 18’ hip tool bora, 228 ft. oh u.s. 10, approximately * half-way between Pontlao and Plint. eloee tr * “
Pontiao and Hint ante tor stock farm or oan i divided and developed — Iron age on 3 roade. 913,000.
Io ACRM NEAR CLARKSTON — ,
bedroom ranch homo with full basement —, attached — carpeting. $24,000 tori—,.
10 ACRES NORTH OP CLARKSTON — approx, 44 mi. road frontap—4-bedrram farm ' Please' read our adl ufeder BALE
Ola 3-bedroom
-----—,t bare.
■___„_______....______te front-
Lovely 2-Ievel home. ,13x37 ft. living room. OHS kitchen, other too me proportionately -large (5 bedroome). Overall stse of house 81x34..- 2-car garage. Priced at only 139,800. Terms.
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7M1 Highland Road *IM 3-3303	■EV«s. 387-3417
Beautiful - ultra-modern Store. Oood
SKH ®
. PLEIsanT acmJs . V* mile on motor ltd. most all of 40 acres useable. Bunt pheasant on oWhlind. Only EM0 acre.
AND DALES hoock. Pontlao Lake — 13 aore plot, iuo
•m
fait	T?
ROCHESTER MICHIGAN. 334 X 350', sone Industry No, a. water and sewer available. Phone OL 1-3833. PRANK SHEPARD, 1013 N. MAIN
misw: ttltoANrii
S', lone industry No. 3, wati d sewer available. Phone OL
1013 N. MAIN
eply Pontiac Iress, Box. 8.'
l SAL'BfBOlbiBN’ MlLk RbUTE
674-1407, call after 3 p.m
CLASS C
an Inveelment '$14,<8or down inIverial realtorb . ’
CARNIVAL
PLANT
Machine end ' ing over M7S,(
volume loco
m
’Buehiesw Sales, Inc.
MICHIGAN
"WW
-„™. M *d- Br-' 8-rSim
___attached. Must bo sow to
-bejwpw^tKiy-owner. 524 n.
'vanVSd; GlA^;
OaXland County Claso L nesded l#V CHont who has 335.000 to 180.000 to pay down. With -without rail estate. .
WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron	383-7137
WILL EXCHANGE
“He’s besn talking back to you, eh? Well, you can!L_ blame my example for THAT! ’’
CASH UNLIMITED
Exclusive pun. Remodel y p homo. Pel -past or ourront bt Consolidate into one low moot payment. And extra sash if i„-
...~^g»wm
Constructloci Co. ft 3-7133,
l Building	_ |B||
irant, fully egulpped. In good "n across Ola If. from Lake
LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C.
Realtor-Exchangor
1011 W. HURON. TE 4-1379
CASH
Loans to $3,000
WANTED:
THE
UNCOMMON . MAN
CAPABLE of runnino HIS OWN HVStNSM If you’ra dependable, ambitious and willing lo work hard, the MoMl
Family Acceptance Corp.
>W>(W
31-FOOT CRUIBCR FOR CAR.
truok, land, 7? ? PB 3-7331. 38-Inch dAk st6Vb, e' oKAWbr
ewap ft 3-8343.
t, Sunbeam i3,rpower n
H AUTOMATIC WASHER REG-letered Daschshund puppy (80 ea. xr frada for deer rifle OR 3-33M.
3 outstand-ns. available now In the Nine arts, it you are please cell PE 89483 information-
community, we have togjoeattoni, available
Interested for further

Ssla Land Contracts
AM IMMEDIATE SALE PORYOBR
Land, Contacts
(fore you deal, warren
“Action
---Joins BEALTV -- --
land coXtBact oW Business property with tulaliigbway frant-
Em&BSi i
'tails call RtaitM

Wyttwl CantfitH^tg, MMi
Land Contracts
Bee iu before you i Stout, Realtor. 77 M.
FE 5-8138.
a your land contract. (
-WklkfBf.
J. Van Welt. 4540 Dixie RW
mey to Loan	61
t(Uow^^eyLfn,der)^
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
, WHERE VOU CAN
-feORROW UP TO $500
omctsiN
Pontiac—Dray tonFlalns—Uti waned Lwe—BIrc -
LOANS
.	toAN jj.
LOANS Tl BAXTER-UVIN 01 Pontlao State B__
FE 4-1538-9
Monsytblonn	61
(Uoonsod .Money Lender) .
GOOD NEWS!,
Nbw You May Apply for a Loan of Up to $1,000.
Borrow - here tor 0Mb needs — consolidate present bills tndr one eocount with only, one payment to meet each month. Our service Is feet, convenient, with experienced oounielors from over 35 yoari serving this area. Stop In today or phone FE 5-8131 4or arrange-monie. :
Home & Auto Loan Co.
‘ N. Perry at,	PB	5-3131
Hours: 9 to 5 dolly Sat. I to 1
Get $25 t<5 $500
---ON YoVft
Signature
AUTO or FURNITURE
Up to 34 months to repiiy ‘
. PHONE FE 2-9206
OAKLAND
CLASSeC
1304. This it a real ... family operation. > good fixturos. $>*'•“ quarten. 114,001
wMmHr
WHITE LAKE
1 S room modem, largo Jot, large ahadt tree^ l btopk m Hi beach. 31.080 down or FHA
PAUL J°ON*a REALTY FE 44188
L'crcal Cab Business ■ *
oabo. 3 nooriy'new, roUoble fW ait ll years, could oxpMd. 96,mo sedod.
Coffee and Donuts
1 diner. IQjlooli, oXfc equlpj or to business.
i££R2X'
MO W^RI r * avw
tliAGUE FTnANCE CO 202 N, MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO ' , - 214 E, ST. CLAIR
LOANS 08 TO 8800 HOU8EHOU) OOOD#
"Friendly S,______
WHjiN YOU NEED $25 to $500
Service" -
Mortgage Loans
CUT YOUR PAYMENTS O by quiok Oaih homo loi 92.500 from voes snd.Bu W. Huron St.. Room 3C
1 -j- *—— 1717 1, T
Loon JorVibt.
I 3-0313 after 7,
___’	.1 wnrKk
'Nil 3450 EM 3-3710,
set, cuea^
BARGAIN
BOX
4SS S. Woodward. Blrmlniham -
GRAND RE-OPENING MON, SEPT. 9, 10 A.M
With .dwlrablt fall clothing In o completely redecorated ltd Daily 18 a.m.-l i	'
boys ^ACKietB. coA^rs, bhirtb
tbp: slacks,	—
able. Ml 1
and winter clothing, espeol childrens. Opportunity Sh«
----- Church, ms w. Ma
a. olostd Won.
4vit, bSitofc»r «i» TiP
r	Niw
KM 30 yard! material. Items- 810. Boy's olothlng. 082-
, CORNER TABLE. PORTABLE > laundry tubs, automata wr*'—
2 PAik dbbTOM >fADB DkAPEa. cream Ilf and 31 inches wide, too, girls ; 30” Schwlngr bike $3, 1 Ml 3-3988,
piece ^fLSX " fritjiL lIvino
I, 4 table lamps, 3
3 ROOMS FURNITURE
BRAND NEW
__H RANOE—KEFKIOERATOR
$519	$15 MONTH
Naw furniture of Ofl 'Vteli lory seconds. About la a tifui bedroom and ui suites, 978.
and waahera,
Clothes dryer, tni bit ploturg TV, b8i bedroom. 939: livlht room, 913. Odd beds, dressers, cheats, bunk cede, radios, rugs, dinette jets and ‘ Everything hi used furniture
%
case at L BOV-g*
Case si With 380 di
IS
0x12 L1NBOLUM PLASTIC TILE
IwDH b^jiNiAL i o~LT6
CLOSING OUT .
ALL FLOOR SAMPLES \ in 8 ’til TB Mon. froom sets, box spripn and mat-rose, living r • 0 m Mi. abalft, oekers, lamns and tables, odd bests, dressers, beds, mink beds xvmnatHQ muitooi
BEDROOM*(?UTmTINO CO.
3 DlktO -R |47&fWl#B
dAvenport and chair, easy
gjjhjtr.^ quantity of carpet — Can
with grey etrlpes, 830i ‘taay h chair, mulberry, $30: ChippenOi
ohatr. blue,, slot gas stove, :
- OiirpA34l38. -	....-....
PRICED RIOKT, MA-"ng table, six chairs, ig buffet, tormloa st, 2 matching r
--- —... 9X12’ American
ratal, end[tables, Retina ele<..„ floor pollener. Phone MT. 44115. first Tiidi m uicHidAiT7 —PREK HOME DELIVERY—
__ wh olBI alb
MEATS AND OROCIRIKa All. nationally., advertised brands. anvtrw« u<Tw G) pn oiht.'IwTS, sugar, coffee, flour, butter, take mlk, cereal, soup, vegetables, fruit Juices, Kleenex, pet milk.
YES!- „
UP To 40 PER CENT frea catalog and Information, “"t ■you ash r“ 847-1877, 8-8.
Frlgldalre Automatic Washers, boibdtitvtnd', metalled RCA-Whirlpool slootrio dryer,
LiTn.80
pounds.
8178.90
installed froe by Edison OE automatic WMhor,
installed .........
Easy Spinners, now . ,. ..
THE OOOD HOUOIKBBP1NO SHOP 8i w. Huron st. - fi • ~r-* lar6e 6iN!Ho'lt66W1 “A "	SiWAf

rS°8:2733~V'.' XkNkiokKATdX " wit;
_ ____ TOP
------I Electric drrer and
- washer eel, 878, OWd working TV'S, to 840. n MWTV. -Barrie.
WR
to A MON'., FUIUQTUR 2-pleoe living
.......8. PH
SPECIAL . •
3 ROOMS OP
n suite with 2 step I table and 2 table f double
else
__«	end' . IM
„ ...atoh with 2 vanity lamps, -piece dinette eat, 4 Chrome chairs, formica top table, 1, bookcase, 1 9x12 rug Included.. All for 8399.
■- 7 WYMAN; .
. FURNITURE 00. ^
17 E, HURON
TAKE OVER VaYMINTB ON XlR-by Vacuum oJeanor. call 331-0617.
jHshmreeicit—-jergm-~us«K-sMir--TOg
A little...............
lees to pay. Furniture and apbll-ances of all kinds NEW AND USED. Visit our Fade dept, for
buy1? wit' or trade. Coma out end look Around, 2 acres of tre* parking. Phans FE 8-9241.
Opra m io iat. Mi frl. 9-9 sTmonthi TO, PAT mlloa E. of poptloo or 1 mile
CMaHL™
smmm'xia Wf mStttWb
...	a piu,r7or designs,
wiunut oabinst. pay
M«h0"bslanos^ Job
VA _____j,w"ra
'jWEET'B RADIO B APPliMJO 4M W. Huron St. * /H4487T AuHOmatic sinobK ilfi.. aAo w console. Built-in dial' W1 autkgHl fancy doelgne, automatio.button-
mahogany antf'
I	HKpK
to^atiy and lounti
^A^ANdE Sale
Used Kelvlnator eleetrle range UeOd Kanmora oleotrlo- ranio
CRUMP ELECTRIC
t Rd.	PB 4487
5-piece dlnoUe sot .
38'' oleotrio rang* . 38” gas rang* ..... Apt. ale* gae rang* 18 W. Pike, E-Z Ter
......999.95
......939,95
......	519,91
na	PB 4-1899
AtlO	PATIO
a1
furniture. 2398 l_	„
TYPEWRITEfia, BEWTnO chmes, all typsi, rent bei buy. Ourt's Appliance! llatehery Rd. OR 4-11Q1.
"t5?4fyL¥
■■ ____________ . ..nfisHBios
at 83 W*rldan~4ept., II. _
*wl UMi CARPIT Ktfdw-HOW”
A-l CARPET SALE *
Let ue measure that "New Home". Salesroom at plant ' In Poiltlac
J21JStemES£LirJE±lUlL
Hi-Pi-fV-ftadiof
-TRACK BTEREflrTAPK RECORD-er^ 9150. 2 monthe old, UL 2-1037.
, lftNdli pAMmUI pi TVrttir
, , Clearance Sale
Sm 1881 Motorola TVs and (teroM. pedal price* on all floor model*.
noriablo, M18.H. 23" LowBoy. 1187.77. ConiolO Slereo, 8139.95.
¥or BaIS. WlM^f A-twSk TEll-
vision, nice cabinet, *38, Call at .715 park dale, Roonoator. .
mmmm bucket sbath, .
now bowline bait. Toattriab* and ooaloo. <Mt 3»3l88. • soys auitk, otzi# to, tfikiii
coats, dresses and mien. and - buys 14" Wir~Hf 8-7587.
Bottle Gas Initallation
2-100 lb. oylbutors and
M--------------
riutLadutt-
pSTTol Wh'ttoilmdw. Wl-tVlS' CRIB, MATTRBBS. HIOH6Ka1R, jumper, walker, bath tub, III.
boiten, B_______________BBI
from 40,000 to B4&.000 BTU. prloed from SlH. Thompson,. 7005 M58
LECTR1C LIGHT FIXTURES. A] room*. Ifn designs. Puu dov balloon*, otar*. wodroom 11.
boat motor, FB I,
D. $t J. Cabinet, $hop
Dlaeontlnued fOrtnlC* ISO. ML, L-. Hood* 153, and Up. Porcelain *M stainless steel sinks, f»uests lnel*l moldings and cabinet hafdwar*. irM
ipTON — tho non-p**uag pal it breathes. 8848 per glri. line of Ouddoa MlM. WSr..__
RdP*eJl 2N0 3,1,1 Orollkr<1 *****
i iwBrv'or	ipy w,
iToalfly'
.0W«*
MICA
Stook sleee and odd ilata Discount prices.
MtO* S.ftS square ft. and Up SUghtTy Irr., double bowl sinks. 99J5 and up- ~ Fauostte's 18.88 IP“. *—■*• “1.18 and up.
8* par esc
■ HI mmJrSS
bidder, 8n.8Ul, ____
. PLrkroob oP all
Plywood Diet.	W 3-0439
pLV,vvoob specials .
texture 1-lt Chip
4x2xtV Birch „ i PONT.
1481 Baldwin ilKSii i»wln
pontiao Plywood '*-I?ln	>	™
TufSESHE
-«rj
designs,
itti ra He Sash l8aPsnosf°Unj lai Co,, FE 4 0908.
and" adding mioillnes, ^rbss.1*!.
used
Tire Ht&dqiiarters
Ton buys In both new end u tjre*. Complete selection of.
Goodyear Stbre /
I'CUI’ ..V	FE 84123
TALBOTT LUMfeEk
BARGAINS
N ORGAN
OUI.HRANSEN ORGAN t
Maple wrai bench ..... 851
PIANO TUNING — LESSON*
Wieg’aiid Music Co.
Itobot llusle^Siquartetv.
4W Ellaabeth Laic* RoadT (OppqpTti Pontlao Moil)
1FE 2-4924
JM***'
-'--GRfNNM.L’S
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STpRE . 27 8 Saginaw 1L ■ ra 3-7U
HAMMOND
Walnut With boi muHo, 8478.80. tor
MORRIS
CONN OROANg — PUU) LIME USED OROANB
Baldwin Bpmot, Ilk* M«. lav#
up%8|^ikno*
Daily 0:30 am to ItlO pm Thure. and Frl: 3:30 am to 1:00 pi vou eAN DO Bfnm at IBCTMHHt'
LEW BETTERLY . MUSIC COMPANY „ MI 8-3003 Pro* Parking in Rea (Across from Blrmlnr**
ORGAN SALE
The famouo Conn flootnnlo organs. ■ all floor model organs, without Leslie speaker. Reduced 9 ‘
MORRIS MUS'IC
8. Telegraph Rd.
(aaroee from pfANo jj£
TTHf
RENTALS\
^ffiWLLf'
PONTIAC DOWNTOWN ROBE
RiN^ihra . GRfffNlLLfS
37 g^w^r^CTlM
Offle# lytoiHBt
ACCORDIANA BY EXCELSIOR, boss, I sifts, poarlwhlt*. i 1400, mike
gtt.BflTRfe A______
878.00
IraNd Wew dLi
o*a mad* adding maohUM. 871.80 plus tax. MI 8-Am,
m9dtat*iy, t»>*wHt*r*, ad«hag ma-
WV
WicOEECTRIC ' TYPEWRITER
Modal |tt. II - lath oarriag*. Automatio *ambM"|Mbii,'Mg, *249. Sale price 9180.40.
OFFICE MACHINES DEPT..
Offle* Supply i, Pontiao
Iyw1l»i|Qqqdi
im
IP-------_ ,jmmfai
equipment ott display at aMl times.
» dally I a m. to I p.m., SUh-10 a.m. to It p.m. Apsohs Factory hometown dOiur, BUI Col-lor, 1 mil* ewt of Ui*M QA-M81. a¥aSh3i cam# tRailbr--cijiar-
4no* si!*, naw IO*! modal* at.ustd trailer prices, open dally | p.m. oiosod Sundays, tuapht faotory home team dealer, sm Collar, 1
GQW dreYwS^” ^.......	,
OUN AND SPORT* CENTER
The most oompioi* one atop for
uJnsi
neil-weaver and Browning loop**.
blueing, w* bur. .aril and
LA. irM1 ”n-
Sand-Oraval-DIrt
M OO A
r*o
r im aim
91.50: 'washed'sand and'
30o a yd.-: top spiill.OO a.yd.
A -I t6p sou.. reaoonaMIj.
OR 3-5730
TPlLAcX Dflif — ¥6p aiHr.
mm .ra aat..............
DACHekuid} DOOB AND f*UPS, ........... and klttani,- IW'a-

One of Amerie*1* leading travd
V*nr
SAL£S-*«4^ENTAt^^
V^lolwLAND.,
SPECIAL FALL PRICES Wa-Wa Travel Trailer*
■„ SLEBPg 44	. ..-
MFO and adrip:	_
“Wa-Wa Trailer Mfg. Co.
boalthy, frisky from a getitl mother (German: Shepherd an.. Colli* mix) Com* and see! 3185 Wtxom Mad, Rout* #8 i IM
light woMbt, self
T»wss''ir»ve‘'s*lf eSrialnM trISu
Ellsworth auto
and TRAILER SALES
8577 DIxIs Hwy, _	fflg
used tRaVeL YrailIbb 4N~'
305 First, Roohsst*rAOL*i-OmW'
mDLmrixSrffl mvm; i
mo., mtalatur*. whit# fomalo, to mo. Maw mala, stud aarvloo, parakeet, canary, cages, troploal fish, Pet supplies. Crane'! bird hatchery, tJL 1-3200.	' .	.
10x41 NEW MOON, 13x11 EKTHN-Sira lDtmg-fraelrYx8HHReonm> tion, *93-0333 W.ftKwE'
lUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS 7 P.M. VRUrO-wmp country . Mart,' in W, Long Lake Hd. MI 7-3468,
111 iDctroX iiuSii*
EVERY WIDNBiDAY 7:38 P.M. 8vg»Y'FOTiir	. 7:30 P.M.
“TOT SATURDAY 7:» P.M. TOT SUNDAY	- 3:00 P.M.
gportlqg Goods - au Tvpo*
Door Prioos Every Austion ‘ *-•-t—sell—trad*. retoU 7 day*
eeptod for auction or «ffl m|-wed. thru ran. U4. OA g-lMO. 0837 Lateral* load. Oxford.
EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR aorvloo, free estimates, Jin* -
flwte-TipdMl^jk- 114
BBS. OPRUCB. FINE.
m3BmS
sprue*. Whlte simio*. Black Hi
Xrwr Cedar Lsn#1 %*ml.lH, '/|f%Bih « Dlxa Hwr. MA 5-1MI.
-irmhiTmT8® travel uUta A^elaes,10terms to your aaUsfaotton, many used raiTOBiiwrii ** 5
r
Iwi OftOP Ot
ins,
&WtJyVo s'unrai^aUs'"^ RmiNG lesIot^
' ALL AFFALOOOA HORSES
Children, Adult*
Nillry	......tl
mw
AAA PEACHES $2.99 A BUSHEL
MF*
Produce Specials Beat Grade Peaches, $2.99 t Bushel
NON! PRIOR) HtOHTO Appioa-oating or ooaklng 11.41 Hu. SafcniB* »4«n ........*3.11 iu.
No. 1 fancy petafOM,	, -
Bob” iTBilTsPi^uce Go.
7*01 Highland Rd. (Mit) Pontiao, Mich.	1714831
tl mil* wool of Airport Rd.)
BARTLETTfEAr
iM^.COgME^ ROAD
isKss
i®0v“JS»“DSf t ■%*
small hind*, fronts, sidor *"J
S' Moat Packers. IhOu J9*« H mils oast of th* Pontiao rt. Friendly pram* .oorvKg you with respect. Open 8' day*,
CAMPERS, 8315 up. Ul Hitches, OOODElL Tl
OXFGftD TRAILER SALES
Parkhurst Trailer Sate*
HRMPHni
extra bonus ra your praimi mq-bile homo In mo ttratn of.jiugust. Stopd,out today, null b* glad
Bob Hutchinson
MOBILE HOMES
Auto Tire*
Save 25%
’fffiffiWE STORE
WojtHyrra,
CLOSE
OUTS
All Boiti Reduced Big Discount
Warden’s Cycle Skies
PINTER’S BOATLAND
13» N. Opdykt (1(34) PE «4W
s jaMJA % I b&f 1 JbiiVJULSJOiJi ,if ...
RWi
JET BOAT SALE REASONABLE ■ i
IMS VOLKSWAGEN, 3 - DOOR. ' (Hit blue, rood condition, quick sal*. Phone 331-OIK,
MARINE INSURANCE *2 00, PER Ml Md W UMdUlI «?•<*“
$T«~ Hmm Amw. F> 1
VACATION IS OVER AT TONY'S MARINE
motor* and suppltes. Try pur per cent guaranteed outboard tor repair service backed by 27 yeara experience. M95 Orchard LakaiM.rKeaeo.
1*82 TR-3. WHITE WITH BLACK IN-terior. Tonneau cover, adjustable eteerlng, radio, heater. Pull prise 22,005. fe 24162. Ask for mansier.
WWHi CwMflwh 161
I OR 10* JUNK CAR* AND TRUCK#
$25 MORE
For tbat bleh trade used her,
AVffiin BUYINO AND PAYING
_XFORBERNIE AT —
BIRMINGHAM
CHRT8LX R-PLYMOUTH INI *12 A Woodward	MI 7-3218
ALWAYS BUYING
8TALLEN A SON II
HAOr JUAiJSi mXJUMbU VAM).
Averill's
LLOYDS
BUYING

^Renault
OLIVER
. BUICKardJEEP
°	TOP«5«5n<1 C*M _
OLIVER ' RENAULT,
e you looking for a ear that: will
---ou up 1* “	*“*
It latte
---“AITPHINE .......
. tint
low low puraonti
_J3LXVSR~---
RENAULT
80 E; Pike FS »18M
New and Used Carl
Ml BUICK ELECTRA. 2-DOOR hardtop, color - tawny rose, Power -eteerlng and pdwyr.brakes, Price 21,175. Call FE 5-7732 kite 1:30
Now and Used Cars
CHEVY. SELL , FOR. PARTS.
I Chevy a* U «5 for parte. FE ___nr. It
1*5* CORVIT, DGaL QUADS, t* ^■mL®-itraetion. *•“* :l
21195. . Eaey terms. rm CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8.	—
WARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM, <TjHI ♦-2735.
1*01 CORVETTE, top*, etosnast. ii after0.
M'iCiiTOOLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR m engine. Powergllde. heater. whitewalls, Dish t. only «*». Easy-------
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.,
■■■IttirKKD “ 4*2738-
MISSION. WHITE MDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MON. EY DOWN. PAYMENTS OP 227,75 PER MO. See Mr. Parks -
old Turner Ford. MI 4-7500,
MANSFIELD'
, t.intE w> ____
FORM EVERYONE THAT WE, HAVE MOVED TO AtNEW LO-CATTON. WE ARE NOW L *

[ansfield Auto Sales
___ HeldWln	i 335-590
1901 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR
1*62 BUICK ELECTRA 220 CON, vertlble. Bucket seats, full power, autnmie ays, loaded. 10,000 actual
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER
Good Clean Cars 2025 Dixie Hwy.
M&M
MOTOR SALES More Money
FOR SHARP DATE MODELS
OUT-STATE MARKETS
MANSFIELD Auto Sales 1501 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900
Art you buying a new or oourtesy car.. we wul My your lata model
PONTIAC, 1*43,. FACTORY OFFI-elal n*rt needed at Ww*. Top path " a at Buick Pon-
prices paid. Si
flap Pale* top
GLENN'S
IM Watt Huron si.
PE 4,7271	FI 4471
1* Tbp b6LLAR’$T
Clean Used Cars ‘	' JEROME
"Bright Spot"
orchard Lain at Oaaa
FE 8-0488
...¥iil¥ib; ltti-uin ciSST
Ellsworth
I AUTQ SALES
0*77 Dade Hwy.	MAI
Nsw and Usod Tracks 103
1*54 OOIYY 14-TON. GOOD CON* dltton, 2350. OR 2-3701, 3353324. lltt OMC 44 TON. BYDRAMATIC.
tR^:
over steering, 4 speed, its. 15.000 miles. 22.500. __ tarn, to 2 pm. FE 5-1203.
_____ 6-eyltnder, Powergllde
dio. heater; fawn beige finish. Only 21.4*5. Easy term?. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD/ AVE BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3738., ,
SI ODP8MOSIUE DYMANIC coupe! gold with white top matching interior. A real nice
jrf
Suburban Olds
1*3	STATION WAO-
aii : VHiHv Miimnid <H0lU(Mng lug-Blrmlngham n with whit#
trade. Beautiful m
top. Wrprloed at
Suburban Olds
MS S. Woodward :	MI 4-4458
1002 CUTLASS COUPE. CONSOLE , eh tM. nMr, power steering^ sharp - 1-owner Birmingham trado, 02,307.
puburbqn-Olds
’808 S. Woodward . ""-"'Mr'
MANSFIELD
F»0i"iALD$Sl AVE,
Mansfield Auto Sales
1963 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE,
1957 HILLMAN 4-door ,1.7.,'|J8 1957 CHEVY Panel	... 11*1
HUTCHINSON SALES
3935 Baldwin Rd.. Olngelvtlle
i PE 5-2741
M51CORVETTE. 2 TOPS. POWER-gllde, radio, heater, whitewalls. Extra clean. Only 02798. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 a. WQODWARM—AVE.~ BIRM1NOHAM. MI 4-2738.
1983 CORVETTE STINdRAY. fAST
steering add* brakes. Saddle __
finish 0.000 actual miles. Only $3,000. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 B. WOOD. WARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI. 4-2733.

SURPLUS MOTORS
171 8. Saginaw Street _______FE 8-4030___
Birmingham Trades
'hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brake*, AM PM Radio, red with beautiful Interior. Full Price *2405.
BOBBORST
Lin QO In-Mercury 020 8. woodward Ava. Birmingham	MI 0-4830
CADILLAC
1 Coupe DeVllle, all powei irp. Today only
$2,995
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
“1350N. Woodward
Birmingham
1001 CADILLAC, 4 DOOR. VERY dean, lull prlc* *400. with t down.
Marvel Motors
1001 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR, BEL . Air, automatic. VO, radio and beater, red with- white top, low mileage, looal trad* In. JEROME PER0U80N. Rochester ~ Dealer. OL 1-9711.
1*62 CHEVY II NOVA, * CYLIN-der, radio and heater, whitewalls. ‘ while with red Inter'
Chester Ford Dealer, I
1*01 CORVAIR 4 DOOR MONZA with automatic transmlaatbn, rr dio, boater, whitewalls. $1205..
• JOHN McAULIFFE
FORD
Mtl CHEVROLET 4 DOOR . . eayne t - ittek/. jlOOS full pride, “7 mosey Hib TfKV
________ dowh
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
■ aaglnaw ,	■ FE 4-221
1*58 CHEVROLET WAGON, FULL price *297. A*sum* small waekly payments,
LIQUIDATION LOT '
185 Oakland Acratelrom Pontiac Ad. Building
KEVY. 1947, RUNS OOOD, NEW paint, good tires, 802-3101, CHEVROLET IN CONVERTIBLE,
V-8, I


>. MI 4-0184.
SSI Oakland »
Marvel Motors
1958 .Chevrolet Impala
Sport* coup*, V-8 englnt, with ifwMl MR beautiful
ar. wnitewans. Toil is a beauty	»“w —. __ _--
'Syburbah Qlds
19*8 FORD WRECKER
MORC 4-WHEEL DRIvET hydraulic anOw plow, 81050. 8
Better
Used Trucks
GMC
PICKUPS
imd	V* “d 1 1011 >>lakul>
4wp**d> 8-piy nylon, htjjjjMd
$495-$995
JOHN MeAULIFFE
FORD
w^i*NY Driver
■	PLUS
. SI MOTOR CLUB SERVICES I D JOIN NOW I MUNI A. ANDERSON AGENCY tm iwm Av».	PE 4-3535
SAVE
on Auto Insurance >'
New. Aetna Auto-Rlte Poll*! l*Vi cartful drlvera REAL MONEY. 128.088 liability, 81.250 modlei 81.600 dtaUl benefit. 0*0,000 uni sured motorist ooToraw.
$M 00 QUARTERLY
Nett 10 Pen 11 a* state Bank
I MONZA EXTRAS, A-l COND.
1002 CHEVROLET IMPALA t hardtop. Powersllde, power Ing and brake*, air
bucket laate. 18,000 ___ _____
Twilight blue finish. *24*8. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET —	‘— 8. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM. 5U 4-
1980 CHEVY WAGON, 0845 FU price. Call Mr, 0,'Bar*.
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER
1960 CHEVY 9-PAS
____ ..	........._iatie« *uts fua
price: For Information' call " O’Hara, oredlt manager. -BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 000 8. Woodward	MI 5.3900
RADIO. HEATER, AUTOMATIC^
Money down.
*24.70 PER MO. ( at Harold Turner 75007 “
YOU CAN
Altord Mil# '5* Cadillac Sedai DoVUle. Alr-cunditloned.
$2,195
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. *.*Woodward
'51 CHEVY 3-DOOR. 0, POWER. Slide, radio, hfatoi;. *207.
King Auto Sales
111
3278 V,. .......
FE 8-4058
ITS SO RASY to. Place a Lew Cost Press PONTUC PRESS CLASSIFIED /kD U »t DW FE 2-8181
1957 Chevrolet 210
Moor,-. 6-eyUndtr, , automatic :raatmlesion, sharp. |4t6.
Van Camp Chevrolet
MUSGRP	. IIP. 4.10*8
1*81 MONZA. BUCKET BEATS. BiS-
- beautiful Marine
Priced tc
SPARTAN
* DotJcf©, Inc.
902 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON, vertlble. VI engine, Powerjllde, power etoerlnS and brakes. Autumn cold finish. Only *2.299. PATTER-BON CHEVROLET CO.	"
WOODWARD AVE., BIR1 MI 4-2735,___________
1*98 CHRYSLER WlhtlBOR 4-DOOR.
.... _____ .....excellent
One owner 0288. FE 0-4222.
1950 CHRTfBIMR, 4-D&OR, RADIO,
WALL T1RI8. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF *17.08 PER MO. fit* Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. MI 4
big engine. Phone FE i-sm.
im DODGE 4-DOOR ROYAL. Power ^steering and brakes. New tiros.
Suburban Olds

whitewalls. Extfa clean. Drives JR a new one. *145 down. 030.02 per month Full price *895. PATTBR-SON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2738.	|
1981 DODGE LANCER STATION wagon, automatlo, radio, whitewall tires. Light sreen
Only 01298. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2738.	________‘
2 DOOR BED^N.
JOHN McAULIFFE .
FORD
R 5c ' R (
MOTORS
'61 MONZA 4-door auto COMET 2-door Stic It, c *59 FURY 4-door hardtop..
'57 PLYMOUTH 4-door.
EAR MOTORS .724 Oakland Avenu4 RE 4-3521 1959 ED8EL REASONABLE ■ 338-5357 .___________
1920 MODEL A FORD, O Ob O “"■s, raitorabl*. 1171. EM, 3-4313: -
U59 FORD S • DOOR. RADIO, HEATER, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES, AUTOMATIC TRAN8-; M ISSI ON ABSOLUTELY NO ~ MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF *32.33 FIR MO. S|W Mr. Parks at ' Harold Tumor Ford. “* *
.957 FORfD STATION '
Country e----- * ....—
healer. |-------- ---------
power stoorlns. color *U. w sharp car in good 0— vale. 0375, MAi-iMI
1*87 FORD FA1RLANE

Newly
Opened
Now anriUtod Can,
heater, whitewalls, low mileage, Ford e«c. carl 31,695. JEROME FEROUBON Rochester Ford Deal-er, QL 1-9711.
ECONOMY SPECIALS
04 Ford ahd Oho» ,.7.'." 80 Chev. overhauled ......
56 Chrysler Convertible ....
87-68 c*4pnmMumr>' T also truck and pickups — others to choose from. $18,
*1*0
LUCKY AU1Q SALES
“Pontlae’s Discount Lot" . 103 8. aaglnaw	FE 4-2214
1981 PON^tAd CONVERTIBLE.

1902 OLDS 00 4-DOOR HARDTOP, Fully equipped, titui. OnlyTi,795.
MANSFIELD
SuburbonOids
OWS.Woodward
AUTO
SALES WOULD LIKE TO - ...-FORM EVWnrONE THAT WE HA\nB MOVED TO A NEL LOCATION. WE ARB NOW LO-CATED AT 1801 BALDWIN AVE. WE STILL BELIEVE THAT WE HAVE ONE OF THE FINEST 8E-5UCHIOAN OF	CAR* IN
Mansfield Auto Sales
.	1963s THRU 1*5*#
Any make or model You pick It — We'll flnanoe II ■H ’’ ir have your djalar
COMMUNITY NATIONALBANK
’88 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN. 0,
King Auto Sales
_^--«9rVFrln»oi FI 0-4088
... T-BIRD HARDTOP, 3 DOOR with radio, heater, automstie W||B—‘ "t. power steering, l whitewalls. *2005.
f 'tlAim.mn
MANSFIELD
WE HERE AT MANSFIELD AUTO WE HERB AT MASNPIELD AUTO SALES WOULD LIKE TO INFORM EVERYONE THAT WE HAVE MOVED TO A NEW LOCATION. WE ARE NOW Lo • CATED AT 1801 BALDWIN AVE. WE STILL BELIEVE THAT WE HAVE ONE OF THE FINEST SELECTIONS OF USED CARS IN MlCHIOAN.
Mansfield Atftd Sales
1659 FORD STATION WAOON.
"Pontiac’s Dlsoount Lot” -193 8. Saginaw	|	4
I960
DOOR. RADIO, ■M ..HITE' SIDEWALL TIRES, ECONOMY E N OI N E.
STANDARD TRANSMISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF 838.75 PER MO. See Mr. Parke at Harold Turner Ford. MI 4-71**
MS* FORD 2-DOOR. V6. OVER-< drive. 8490 fuU price. Call Mr. O’Hara.
birjuinoham rambler ..
888 g, Woodward ______Ml 0-3800
cylinder, radio and h
FORD, AUTOMATIC. RADIO. —irrondy —
160 FORD 4-DOOR, 0-CYLINDER, standard transmission, radio and heater, power steering, ihatrp
throughout, *010. JIRoilE ______
OUSON, Rochester Ford Dsaler, OLM-8711.
... FORD CONVERTIBLE. BM otter, wo second St.
~ iio7 '#bMb ♦''Dooiti tot.
I-DOOR PAIRLANE - — tires. FE 8-
2033 Oakland ,
LLOYD’S
FE 0-4055
1947 FORD. RUNS OOOD
_ ______FK.5-0M7	________
M» FORD WAOON. BALE PRICED *1 *949. Call Mr, O'Hara, credit manager. *•
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward	MI 6-3900
FALCON I960 DELUXE. - EXCBL-
JOHN 'McAULIFFE
FORD
Bifiningham Trades
198* LINCOLN Premier V door hardtop, Automatlo. lull power,
'dtSIL Auton^..
U0, neater, fuU .priee 01300.
BOBBORST
Llncoln-Mer^
030 8. WOtfdwar
Birmingham	__
1937 Mercury and 1954_________
both reasonable, 028-1425 after
Birmingham Trades
1*03 OLD8M0BILB Dynamic ‘
I door hardtop, automatic, dio. boater, power ttearing brakes, all vinyl trim, sharp ■ ar. 0*0 downr *7* per month.
BOBBORST
1*62 OLD6MOBILE *0 CONVERT-
K11
Suburban Olds
805 S. Woodward
UBS PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE, has radio, and heater and white-wall tires, automatlo ' transmission, full authorised liquidation price only *207. ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY. 109 X, |ttg| Blvd., at Auburn, fe 3-7101.
'80 PLYMOUTH 2-DOOR SEDAN. 8, automatlo, radio, heater, whit*, walls. *407.
King Auto Sales
327* W. Huron
w.
1084 PONTIAC. POWER STEERING end brakes, very nice and depend-
m* *m- ^p-
down. 010.80 per n...
LLOYD'S
102* Oak lend Ave.
steering, brakes. MA 8-6102.
Birmingham Trades
1*01 COMET Wagon, 4 door with automatic transmission, heater, sharp one own down, 040.3* per month.
BOBBORST
Llnooln-Maroury ' 520 8. Woodward Ave. Birmingham_________ Ml 6
2023 Oakland t
LLOYD'S
Birmingham Trades
I960 COMET Monterey 4 door, with automatic transmission, radio. heater, power steering, power brakes, $69 down,' (46.96 net. month. _______—
BOBBORST
MI 0-4938
JST £0.
walls......
8,ooo actual ___________
antee^Only *1.895. Easy PATTERBON CHEVROLET 1000 S. WOODWARD t — MINOHAM. MI >2736 TisS OLDS 96 4-DOOR! StjuTv equipped and sharp. Sals priced at
Suburban Olds
565 g, woodward
'68 OLDS 88 2-DOOR HARDTOP. ”*1lo, h*ater, whitewalls. *487.
KingKAuto Sales
3776 TV. Huron
PE 0-4Q88__________
1 owner, byst oiler,
1960 FALCON 2-OOOR DELUXE. 0-cylinder, automatic, 4 new tires, 0nly *79(. '
Siiburbcin Olds
pries. No money down.	•
LUCKY AUTO SAL^S
“Pontiac’s Discount Lot" »
I960 THUNDKRBIHD CONVERT-ible. all power, $1950, excellent condition. PE 5-9150.
M2 t“bTrd hardTop with fulE
Suburban1 Olds
Hunters
Specials
1-952 Ford Pickup
In A-l condition, with almost new cemper, self contained, gas lights, TV oonvertef. sleeps 4.
1963 Chovy Carry-Ail .
Ike haw. taka the aaata out In 5 min. and you have got your
vorinwT V-8 engine. Standard ahlft. Radio, heater, whitewalls. . Solid
"	B,®
ITTERSON
to. 1000 8. WOOD-BIRMINOHAM.. MI
Jeep Wagoi
BILL SPENCE
Rambler* Jeep
087) Dixie Hwy. a* Mil CLARIUTON	MA l-l
FORDS FORDS ’ 31
CARS ' 4
TRUCKS
Birmingham
TRADES
Every used car offered for .retail to the public is a bonafide l-owner, low-mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labo.r ■warranty, . 4
'03 Buick Skylark	p
*02 Buick Eiectr* hardtop . '02 Buick hardtop ........
'82 Buick Spaolal 4-door .: '82 Buick Spoolal 2-door ... '02 Bulek Eiectr* hardtop :. '01, Buick hardtop , , v.......
'01 Buick 3-door :...........
'60 Bulok convertible ......
7 Buick hardtdp .
FISCHER BUICK '
i 8i Woddwtfrd n	. Ml
“RAY
All Must Gp by Sept.. 25
BEATTIE
SIMMONS
FORD 1
Go Out, and Look Over the .Rest-r-
Best Used Cars
SIMMONS
JfORD
Where better service. KEEPS YOU SOLO ' *41 S. LapMr Road Lake Orion	MY 2-MI
1 PONTIAC 9 PASSENGER 8TA-' 1, real nioe. 1886 Chevy, -'-m, 1981 Joilyn. por-II aervlce, FE 8-4398.
7 Oakland1
PATTERSOR
Motors, Ino.
1*81 PONTIAC Catalina Mopr i
dan,, witt auto:----
ready to got »i,5
1*82 CHEVY Moor, automatlo,. real

81.81
PATTERSON
Motor Sales, Inc.
1881 N. Main Street Rocheater	Qbl*888t
'poWTAt:' srLl on iSSSSS,
mm
CHOICE OF 18 TRANSPORTATnON
apootata. Only 158 RAMBLERS BIG PI DIXIE AT TmSOEi
DISCOUNT LOT.
___________ 6. FE
M9 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF 4-door sedan. Power steering. and brakes. Pood condition. FK»I8*». line pontiac 4 Poor hardtop.
power, steering, pox». HR wUte. hM'a.. radio, heater, back-uprights and (UracUonala, OR
... PONTIAC, StUd. SHARP, 2-door .hardtop, ' power steering and brants, whitewall*. FE I-
&EAL GOOD
, Up ,
’Used Cars at BILL ROOT CHEVROLET
Farmington_1 OR 4-0500
Now end Used Car»_ 19*

Call FE 3-7161
Atutomobilea >to be Liq uidated immediately, at makes and models. Estate Storage Company, 109 E. South Bird, at Auburn..
BUY
te bargain. 1181 Tempest wagon.
$995
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
HASKINS
OK
USED CARS
SPECIALS
1959 CHEVY Bel Air Moor. 6-eylta der engine, Powergllde treniinb slon, radio, ahoy* average condt
friar
1861 CORVAIR Odum Moor, Power-
Birmingham Trades
1*82 BONNEVILLE vista, automatlo transmission, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, all vinyl interior, one owner new oar trade, FuU Price *25*5.
18*3 OLDS Starflre Hardtop. DEMO.
BOBBORST
Llnooln-Meroury
Suburban Olds
iMANS, 18.800 MILES, BUCK-
sats, 4-$peed, — -----—
OR 3-3874 at______________
1*63 PomiA046i!tAND mux, full
.. Alum, wbaaltr many other ■me, Rochester,
1962 BONNEVILLE
month.
ILOYD1!
«*■Oakland AW."
1959 PONTIAC STAS CHIEF SEDAN Like new. Original responsible r sr. Just nicely broken .In. Dr exactly 30,678 mUes, ready to go anywhere: If seeking dependable transportation dollar, with — ble, here is ;
Econo-engine,
ywhere. If
Is your rare opportunity, hydramatlc. power steering, whllewau
Watklne'Lake.
I South I
1959 PONTIAC STARCHIER, NEW . front end and fenders, 1880 englr * with 10.000 miles. Excellent hi BM3.73M.
MATTHEWS-
HARGREAVES
CHEVROLET
Has Opening ior All Late Modef Used Cars
____r drive by
631 Oakland at Cass . TOP PRICES OFFERED
OLIVER ' BUICK
1859 CADILLAC Coup* DeVUl* 8 RAMBLER Custom.480 ... I 19*8 ELECTRA 325 white ( RENAULT 4 door sedan ... 1968 Falcon s door, biu* ... 1958 CHEVY Convertible V8 ... I
1842 CHEVY I door VI ..... *
1980 MERCURY 2 door green 195* buick 3 door hardtop ... * 1956 BUICK 2 door hardtop ....
1983 PONTIAC Starohlef .  *
CHEVY Mona* .........  I
BUICK LeSabr* ..'..... *
$2695
Boatiac -Retail.
Store
65 Mt, Clemens St. FE 3-7954
(Authorized . Bank Agent'
RUMMEL CAR CQ,
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA.' 4-JDOOR
r car warranty, 1*81 CHEVY H Ton till
HOMER HIGHT
MOTORS INC. Chovrolot - Pontiac - Buick ----	OA 8-2*1
TEMPEST
i 4-door, v-8, automatlo, Vary
$2,095
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADIfeLAC
. 1350 N. Woodward
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
‘Tour Crossroad! to Savingi'
u.s. 18 ai
I HIS
MA 5-5071	MA 5-1*8*
1*82 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP. POW-'or steering and brake*. 14,000 actual mUaa. 8380 down, payment* aa low as 870.10 per month. For Information caU our oredlt manager, Mr. O’Hara.
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 888 S. Woodward	Ml 8-3800
NewaiulUssdCnrs
tjH
power brakes, *1,108. *58-
im7 “___
*685. no
LUCKY AUTO SALES
8 "Pontiac's Dlsoount lot”' .
183 a. -Bogliraw.'iggy,,'FK d»a*14

tfiroughaht^A ^
» g WoodWard ' w “
mente as low m *33.57 m
O’Hara, for filmier lnformsUm.
Clearance Sale
own deal. Top trad# In on
SUPERIOR MMBLER 55a OAKLAND AVE. *
1962 AMBAMADdR 4-DOOR SETCAlf,
t ateering ai
MVWIw/l 88*00* ■ »$l8ew»itjj^wv».. "rr
prtbsd. 918* down with payment* rth*W <infOTmation"orotaot" M? 0HmRMINaH AMn^MBLER
888 g. Woodward	"Ml 8-
mUaSflttt _—te as low as *46.35 per n Contact Mr. O’Hara credit me
BnttilNCIHAM R___I_
688 g. Woodward	5P-6-3908
1980 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN,
;er. jet black. Ilka n wuue walls. Immaculate, eoinu-r. $195 (town with payment* aa
tber Inforinattw e»U Mr. O’Hara,' ' Credit manager.
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER “ * Woodwwd ™ *
RAMBLERS
HOSE RAMBLER
supermarket Union Lak*
EM 3-4155___ Ml 5-415$
BTUDEBAKER LARK WAOON . Only 38,008 mlles^Stick 6 tttti
SIMCA 4-DOOR. LIKE IS 1-owner, radio and boater, white Walls. FuU price only 8315.
SURPLUS MOTORS
FE 8-4038
OCTOBER
SPECIALS
in September!
I BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE on*. »wr me xoaas	-
BONNEVILLE. AUTOMATIC - full power. FE 5-7824.
1*13 PONTIAC dATALINA HARD-id, 82,*68. 851-
top, I 8788,..
BUY YOUR NEW
..-RAMBLER
HQUGHTEN St SON
23 K. MAIN h Roclteiter OL 1171
1982 PONTIAO HARDTOP! POWER, Best offer> PR 3-887», FBT-987e. Dso PONTI
islon, one c I 3-8*71
WANTED, ’81. ’82 OR ’•» PONTIAC Write details R. V. Haxlett. 48* Oxford Ot., Worthington, Ohio,
1963 CATALINA. 3-DOOR HARD-‘n. Bslge, power - extras, 5,900 los, like MW, 82,588, cr -
1962 .. Meteor
4 door, Vrl, sutomstlc, ra and htater. Power steering.
$1,695
JEROM E-FERGUSON Rochester Ford Dealer
1988 CATALINA 4-dc dramatic, radio. 1 steering i '
low down payment.
WE HAvfc A FEW
1963 DEMOS
THAT MUST OOll
TERRIFIC DEALS F
STOP IN
' LET'S DEAL TODAY!
~ Haupt Pontiac
Open Monday. Tneeday and Thursday until 8 nin.
24 HOUR “SPECIAL
1958 CHEVY Biscaync 2-Door
Has radio and heater and standard transmission with 6 cylinder engine, sparkling tu-tona black and Ivory finish.
$677
Matthews-Hargreaves
*31 OAKLAND AVE
FE 4-4547
COME \OSIT '
RUSS JOHNSON'S
Us^d Car Strip
119*8 12195
’ll Chevrolet Convertible . 1 BonnevUl* Convertible Ford Falcon 2-door ... 62 Mercury Carnot ........
81 Anglia Engllah Pi *1 Corvnlr Mane* OO! “ Chevrolet wagon Rambler wagon .
RUSS JOHNSON
Pontiac-Rambler Dealer
M24 at the stoplight.'
MY 3-6266
1963 BUICK Riviera .
OLIVER
BUICK'
196-218 Orehard Lak*
MONEY
BACK
Guarantee
" After 4 Full Dayj
OF ANY USKp CAR PURCHASED FROM UC
9 ELECTRA 225 ..........
“t 2-dr. Hardtop ft
- U.MltAn rl X,
19*3 BONNEVILLE C'vertlbl*
1961 BONNEVILLE' C,’vertlble
mwm
1981 IMPALA
OATALIM.» r,,. umuw BONNEVILLE Hardtop CADILLAC Jjdoor __KARMANN GHIA .
*88 f-BWD Moor ...
961	PONTIAO Sedan ..
983 TEMPEST 4-door .
963 IMPALA Moor ...
“ CATALINA Moo?
— VW Sunroof
962	PONTIAO W-dtM
983 BONNEVILLE
MS nmiitA ;..........
982 MONZA Moot . ...w,, il§95 962 BONNEVILLE 2-door . . .{2798
e Wagon ..
BONNEVILLE 3-door STABCmET’”"'*’* 983 FORD Com 992 ELECTRA ^	■■
HHI vi-ton*
FORD^onverilbje
JjPnfT m id____
INNEVILLE Ovortlble 134951
SHELTON
„ PONTIAC-BUICK . 223 N, Main OL 1-81331 ROCHESTER, MICH.
NO MONEY DOWN SPOT DELIVERY
-' JUST, MAKE PAYMENTS
Car	‘ -Full	Pay ■	Car 		 ; «—	- Tolf"	Pay
	Price			Price	Wkly.
’88 Fontlae Hardtop	' $497	$S.17	i 2-Door Hardtop	$297	$2.73
‘87, Chevrolet 2-Door	"$297	$2.73	.‘M Comat	$697	$6.52
•ST Ford 1 2-Door Hardtop	1 $ 97	$1.08	•SO English Ford	$497;	$5.17
’81 Chevrolet Convertible	$997 $10.24		’51 For* Hardtop	$297	$2.73
’** Otdimoblle 2-Door • Hardtop	$ 97	$1.08	Msroury	$697	$6^2
’57 Plymouth , 3-boor *	$197	$2.12	’•» 1 " Chsvrol*!	$ 07	$1.08.
PUB MANY OTHERS
TRADE-INS ACCEPTED. NO CREDIT PROBLEMS W CREDIT MAN ON/ DUTY AT ALL TIMES TO OK APPLICATIONS, EITHER IN PERSON ORj^Y PHONE
LIQUIDATION LOT
338-9661; • -LiVOv.'V tELEGRAPH ^	;	338-9662
• ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
--Hr
.FRlKSSi,,	BfeFT^MBK.K- 4^ 1963,
/; trtf'"
-Today's Television Progrdms-
.2*-
whbbbbwwbwbwwb
Programs furnished by s!atlon4lifted in this column ar* subject to change without notice ' Chqnn^a-WjiiMV Chorwtel 4-WWJ-TV Choiwl 7-WXYZ.TV Otonwl 4>CKIW-TV C>Wnit«lSO»WTUi
.. TONIGHT
8:00 (2) News, Editorial, Sports,
-	Weather
(4) Deputy	a
(7) .Movie': “Forbidden Is*
: land” (In Progress)
(9) Capt. Jolty and Popeye
ill) xraatfoJfow___JlJI
|:i$ (^ (7) Weather, News, . Sports
-1:39 (2) News — Walter Cron-. kite
Jr (9) Yogi Bear
(51) Art and Artist|
7:00 ($) Story of a Hunter ■	(4) Best of Groucho
(7) Rebel
(STYoJrAsked for Itr (50) Strategy and Arms Control
7:30 (2) (Special) Clowns and Heroes
L_ (4)- (Color) Virginian 'Smjw Train-(9) Movie: "“The Woman on Pier 13.” (1953) Laraine Day, Robert Ryan.
_ (50) Crossroads of the
—_______WwM
1:09 (2) Project 2
2 (50) Tallulah Bankhead 0:30 (2) Dobie Gillie (7) Going My Way 1:09 (2) Beverly Hillbillies (4) Mystery Theater
-	(9) News Magazine 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke
(7) Our Man Higgins I (9) Front and Center 19:09 (2) Boston Symphony a ..I	(4) Eleventh Hour
(7) Naked City ' (9) News, Weather — 10:20 (9) Stories 10:30 (9) Ted Lindsay-10:45 (9) Maurice Pearson 11:00 (2)14) (7) News, Weather, ; Sports (9) Pioneers .
11:25 (7) Movie: “Savage Wilderness.” (1955) Victor Mature, Anne Bancroft 11:30 (2) Steve Allen
(9) Movie: “A Town Like ' Alice.” (19C6) Peter
;... Finch.;
1:9972) Peter Gunn ■ :.<4) Best of Groucho 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:00 (7) News, Weather
THURSDAY MORNING 0:15 (2) Meditations 0:29 (2)'Oh the Farm Front • 0:25 (2) News	f
0:30 <2j Spectrum ’63 T:00 (2) News
TV Features .
Bullfight Is Shown
CLOWNS AND HORSES, 7:30 p. m, (2) Traditional bullfight shown in‘telecast about work of Portuguese ranch ' hand.	i • • ‘
, VIRGINIAN, 7:30 p. m. (4) Three widows Insist on go- ] ing into .hostile Indian territory to continue their husbands’ j missionary work.	*	|
MYSTERY THEATER, 0 p.m. (4) Wife of highly j independent blind executive thinks he should rely more on
ELEVENTH HOUR, 10 p. m. t4/(j4an goesberserk and kills dope pusher who hooked his soiPBOtiifr won’t letj attorney plead not guilty by reason of insanity.
(4) Today (7) Funews 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:30 (7) Johnny Gingir ’
7:45 (2) King and Odle 0:09, (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:38 (7) Big Show 1:19 (9) Warm-Up 9:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry • Go Round
9:01 (2) Movie: “The Secret of Convict Lake.” (1951) Glenn Ford, (Sene Tier-ney.
(4) Living *
..‘ (7) Movie: “The Men in
Her Life.” (1941) Loretta ¥ o un g, Conrad Veldt.
(9) Gene Autry' *
10:09 (4) Say When (9) Robin Hood 19:25 (4) News-10:30 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (9) Movle: “Dangerous Ex-r 11^ (1957) LoulrJeur-. dan,
19:45 (7) News. '
11:00 (2) McCoys .-.__ (4) (Cojof ) Frige Is Right uT Tach La Lanne 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration 'T— *(7) Seven Keys
THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2). Love ot Life '	(4) (Cotor) First Impression
r"X -ii) Erhie Ford *
, - , (9) Hawkeye 12:25 (2) News
12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow
wHTuto or Consequences (7) Father Know* Best (9) Dr. Hudson's-Journal -12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News *
1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave it to the Girls (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “Call it a Day.” (1937) Olivia de Havil-land.
1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho (7) Girl Talk	|
2:00 (2f Password <	(.4) (Color) People Willi
Talk
(7) Day in Court 2:25 (4) (7) News 2:30 (2) Hqnnessey—
(4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth ; (4) Loretta Young,
-. (7) Queen for a Day 3:15 (9) News-.-
3:25 (2) News,
3:39 (2) Edge of Night - ■» ! (UTCotetlYou Don’t Say!
' (7) Who DoYotrTrust?
(9) Vacation Time 4:1942) Secret Storm (4) Match Game ‘	(7) Trailmaster
4:25 (4) News
4:89 (2) Movie: “Let’s Face It,
Londoner in His Wish
At South Pole
U. S„ Russ. Plan Project
WASHINGTON (AP) — In theurgy, time and location" by beam-news from Washington:	■ ing radio leaves at the ionosphere *
" ,	c Zr PARTNERS: The United States)upper region of the atmos-
NEW YORK (AP) ~ Snowgy■ and theUnion win teamup Ph«*- The waves will then he 
Tobin, 59, the London street clean*j thjg ^ at tbe S0|,^ Pole totry] ^attered downward anireeordid . * erwho has swept famous squares^.leaTTrm0fd	cosmic'raysj at a receiving tower at another
~th*'«ugkj(r.	; Sorted _ high-energy particles that station,
cleaning Times Square yesterday bombar(j the wr'th	,	, -----"
“Sweepm’ Toymes Square 'as m	Science poundiaj STAY AND SAVE: To help keep
been me ambition since right- aft-| yor]) helping to finance the study, dollars from traveling—and stay-et toe war, he explained before) announced Tuesday that antenna1 ing—abroad, Rep. A1 Ullman beginning.	.	, towers 105 to 190 feet high will | would like Americans to do their
, *	* . *	J bq put up at three U,S antarctic! traveling at home next year. v
With Crisp, vigorous strokes of stations and at one or two Soviet .	*	* w	t
a pdshbroom, he set out along)Installations.	The Oregon Democrat an-
Broadway, between 43rd and 44th j	*	*	★	. Inounced Tuesday he_J»ad--Hrtro>r-**~
Streets, before the eves Irf rnri-j Thr rilr.i i- in ilHM TTnfinrH’t'H Ifgtnlntton to d°Btgnntff-195* ‘ pus New Yorkers attracted.by a solar cosmic ray events and, tofes “See America Year.” ; ' presweep ceremony. , ,	, [investigate their variations in en-l Tourist dollars spent in the UnB-
ie^ States- aak^-URmarr.' Woilltf “help solve a crucial problem in -lour balance of payments.” ‘ - '
In a curbside, inierview, he toldj reporters he had saved for 16^ ,years to get here, He complainedl .again that Times .Square wakj not square. '
—^Wherhl-get .feack from me ’oli-| day, they’ll ask me *ow I liked sweepin’ Toyme's Square and ’ow I fancied the grass and all. Then I’ll ’ava to teU ’em that it’s hot a bloomin’ square no matter ’ow,
- you look at it,” he said.
TOP CONDITION — Snowey Tobin, 59-year old London street cleaner, claims to have swept many famous squares the. world over, and thiajyeek adds New'York City’s famed Times Square to his list. Snowey talked to curious passersby yesterday as he pushed his bropm along Broadway between 43rd and 44th streets..
Tobin, a street orderly in London" for almost two decades, claims to have swept Red Square
Race Marriage Null in Georgia
NO DEAL: TM State Depart-[I ment has indicated it would r*- . Iject a reported Soviet proposal for a German peace treaty that | would leavq that nation divided.
^	. I a report from Moscow quoted a
Attorney General Says! West German parliamentary lead-tn: i i« . .. •	*\L_jer,ThomagDehlefvassaytnjTfliaF ,
Wedding ls Uniawtul Soviet foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko had suggested to' him a {treaty which would sanction the wall around Berlin as a border.
Almost Went to Seed
Weed Turns Over Ne
ATLANTA (AP) - The mar-claims to nave swept ttea square fl of cbarlayne Hunter| 2iJ to Moscow, the pamps^lyseesjnj^ Negro gtr, 4o wtep-Paris and ail important squares	from tba university of! A State Department spokesman
in his home town; c	iGeorgia, to a white Southerner is! said '.‘Our position is well knowji tf
{void in Georgia, says Atty. Gen. with'respect (p a German peace [Eugene Cook,	[treaty: we would sign a peace
|	t * ‘ ♦	[treaty only with, a united Ger-
j Miss Hunter disclosed Monday ;man^'.
in New York that she secretly i ~	f »
[married Walter Stovall, 25, ofi CEILING ZERO: The General [ Onnftifts fin , ,.I»S1 spring.. She! Accounting Office4ias reported ® ir [said they are expecting a child!Congress that a Navy error cost N in December	I the government $1.1 million for at-
"They mMt hurried inder	'
loAfftlo lour »' PaaI/ oal«f TiiPdHnV !	.	• - .W , . W	^	;
The Navy’s Bureau of Aero-
| Georgia law," COOk said Tuesday.
By DICK WEST tof adult exercises that complete-jer. Nothing unusual about that. “It’s unlawful for a white pelrsoh WASHINGTON (UPI) ’ — Peo-py erase<t nty childhodd fear of1 But the first' time I pushed down to marry anyone except a white
pie were always telling me,thatica*ist*ienic8-
I should get more exercise, .. . .....1 began following the pro-
Basically,” they would say.j gram outlined in the book, except on one important point.
MODERN AGE
\ *	T	r		i	r	6	rv		8	9	nr	FT
ii									14			
15				16				17				
ii			10									
		21										
24	2o							_	1	_	2ft	2ft
							HL		5T			
34							pS					
		J	I	r					39			
			r							!«		
42	43	44									47	48
?T										Ii		
52					53							
ST										87		j
You" have a fin#, physique, and It e m permen-j tally you are the {Sweetest guy this laide of Guy Lom-g jbardo. It’s a. shame to 1 e t (1943) Bob Hope, Zasu [yourself go tof Pitts.	- pot like this.’
(4) Make Room for Daddy ! j Jmew t h a t1 .(9) Mickey Mouse Club {they were right WEST 5:00 (4) (Color) George' Pierrot and I wanted to turn over a new] Since he had always been rath-(7) Movie:	“Flame of|tekf.‘, But I didn’t have the'er fragile, I did not*attach any
Stamboul.” (1951) Richard : strength to lift it. ,	Igrfeat significance to the Incident.
Denning.	• I might have gone on deterio- My awakening, began a couple of
' (9)*Larry and Jerry rating indefinitely had it not been|days* later w“— M iMtt Si 15 (56) Industry on Parade 1 for the President’s Council onjtire went flat.	,
5:30 (56) What’s NeW	Physical Fitness. That worthy I got the Jack out of fhe trunk
5:45. (9) Rocky and His Friends [agency recently published a book and put it under the front bumps' (2) Weather
the jack handle my car person, and any marriage in vio* flipped over on its back. ,• vjiation of this law shall be void.”
*rw Wt north' my wife cried.	I	,
1 The couple declined to give the j exact time and place of the wed-| ding, but said It was in the North. Cook'said any marriage solera*
“I don’t know,”
said.
“(There must have been too much leverage somewhere.”
Rattier than doing a few exet-[clses at a time, as the book roc-
.Mi ___________P
i tlme. The result was a near dis- Secretly, however, I was begin-] nil:ed ln another state by “partiesi
(aster. ............ ^	Ining to suspect that my muscles] jntendlng Bttha time t0 r€8l(je jnj
The first indication I had ofjwere firming up faster than myUbj8 state” shall have the same the dangers of overexercislng|b°dily coordination was equipped,|ega| consequences as if it were] caipe when I saw an old friend onto handle. This deduction w*8] solemnized in Georgia.
nautics, the GAQ said Tuesday, did hot get approval for frequencies to be used for the radar aj- ; timeters and thus the device had to be completely redesigned. •
The mistake was not discovered until development Of the altimeters was well under way, the GAO report said......	...fcS
the street. 1 rushed over to shake ({his hand and in doing so broke three of his fingers.
confirmed the very next evening,
When ! get home from work in •	„	1 km- uJ
the evening, my 2-year-old son attorney genera said he
customarily runsout to greetme.lbaf called the Bureau of Vital
I make a practlce of picklng him Statistics,in,New^YOrk to forward up and playfully tossing him into a copy1 of the marriage cer-the air. Standard father stuff. [tiflcat# ‘f in truth the marriage c 1.-	, . - -u 1 *, t-Aw» On this evening, however, when was consummated there.
[rating indefinitely had itnot been [days* later when my left frorttu him into (lie air he didn’t! Cqok said he would submit his jfl! *h“ Pr««iitont** Council onitire went flat.	come back down. «	(findings to the solicitor general
1:55 (4) Carol Duvall
Star Has Rebellion Room in Nonconformist Home
and a grand jury to determine if I knew‘then that I had erred In j the couple may have lived in vio-not building up to physical fitness nation of Georgia’s criminal law.-gradually. I simply Ho longer]	★	*	★	-	,
knew my own strength.	Mrs. Stovall graduated from
They caught my son in 'a .fire- the university In June with a man’s .net In a neighboring coUa-ljournalism degree. Stovall lacked ty. No real harm was done biit only one quarter of work to get 'I’m now working hard to get my*>his journalism' degree.
ACROSS	v
1 Charged particle |;Elemental particle 8 Electronic ray ,
12	Owing	•
13	Elegance
14	British school
16 Electrostatic unit («b.)
16 Obscure ^
,18 Arrayed
20	Feminine name'
21	Decay
22	Whirlpool 24 Spoken
26	On water
27	Seed vessel 30 Girl’s name 32 Incarnate
34	Mineral carbonates
35	Add spice >
36	Possesses
37	Roll
30 Progenitor	.,	—
40 Girl’s appellation #
41	Mountain standard time (ah',)
42	Oily
45 Two-necked lute -49 “Atomsmasher”
51	Over (contr.)
52	Duck
53	African gold field
55	Variance ,
56	Monkeys
57. Pen	- - -wrJ-7-^T-8—
DOWN
hi Concept	*
* 2 Expel	, 1
3	Uncharged particles
4	Watchful
5 Melody	^
0 Okygen compounds
7	Girl’s nickname
8	Small and shining
0 Diminutive suffix j
10	Labor , !
11	Noun-forming suffix 17 My lady tFr.)
10 Element
23	Not atheist
24	Abel’s brother
25	Halo
26 Teutonic divinity ,	-r..
27	Positive electrons.
28	Aroma i • ■ - J *
29	Force unit 31 Fabric
33 Bass singer 38 Persian governor
40	Manufacturing plftnts
41	Repairs
42	Eight (prefix), *
43	Alkalied
44	Modified plant form
46	Sharpen
47	Thrksh ,*	.	•*
48	Carousal	,	«
50 Musical syllable
Answer to Previous Puzzle
Auto Thief Rides Again After Break.
Ford Hits JFK on Aid Voting
WASHINGTON (UPI) r- U.S.
Rep. Gerald Ford, R-Grand Rapids, today called to account President Kennedy’s voting record on his predecessor's appropriations programs.
Piqued by the President’s attach on the House for lopping a | half-billion dollars- off his 64-billion foreign aid bill, Ford said,
I .‘(Ip his anger, Mr. Kennedy suf*
|ferisd a lapse of memory as far
ShiteSTon«rS'“°rd in lhe her forTjFK book” !Tte’W says. “Will you get otta here kld?]er scaling the prison walL Senate is concerned.	We’re busy ’ I says ‘But I ast for a JFK book and she gimme a stole a second ope 120 miles
The Grand Rapids Republican |_ .	suddenly I realize what kinda madness I’m away at Jeffrey City after the iv, • J
said Kennedy in 1954 voted to .* lk,J	J 8tart t0 iaugh. You wanta buy a nice Porky Pig Col- first car broke doW The second DUN6Q 111 LOHCfBiC
cut former President EteenhoW- 4,. n	•. ,	,	(car was found abandoned in,	>
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — “I; went jnn& stor^ Bnd says to a lady, ’Would you pfoase gimme a JFK Coloring Book’?” related Marty Ingels, the “Fenster” of TV, in great seriousness. “I paid her, and when ^11 got otta the store, t see she gimme a Porky IPig Coloring Book; .
“I go back in and say,/Lady, ypu gimme a Porky Pig book whereas 1 ast for a JFK book.’
“She says,‘We don’t have any JFK books.’ f says,-‘Gimme back my money.’ She says,
‘We don’t take back no merchandise or give, on 'WfSSas^TTsiys,'	Mpr 'is® your
store.’ She says, otta here or -I’ll call a
. policeman.'.	, '	'	■	___
“I find S traffic copv ‘Officei*.: I, says, ‘that ]Meacham said, woman aimme a Porky. Pig book whereas 1 ast 1 Gonzales stole the first cai aft,-
...	I____ it lift 11 Wham nni aH n jumO	Iam n/inlirwr iViA . nwInAW ttfCkll 1
Iself back out of condition. , University officials expressed shock; at the marriage. President O. C. Aderhold said that neither of them would be permitted to enter the university again.
# *■ *
Interracial marriage is prohibited by Georgia law, and secret | marriages are contrary to University of Georgia regulations,” Ad* erhold said in a statement. “Dis-{ RAWLINS, Wyo. (AP) -r Ray-1missel rules .would have applied |mond B. GotiZales, 20, used three [to Charleyne Hunter and Walter stolen cars to make good his es- 'stovall had the fact of their secret [cape Tuesday-from the Wyoming marriage been known.” Penitentiary, Warden Lenard,
Debutante Ball a Real Smash;
—$10,000 Worth
SOUTHAMPTON, N. jui>4 After the pall was over, the rampage began.
That’s how police in this fashionable Long Island community described the wind-op. of the week-end comlng-ont party for Fernanda Wana-tnaker AVether ill.	(
Firemen Save NinO
er’s mutual security bill by $500 million. Ford also pointed to the President’s votes to reduce appropriations for military aid and defense In 1053, 1055, 1057 and 1018.
‘In addition," Ford said, "dur-
bring Book?"
Marty’s brand of madness appeals so strongly to Jerry Lewis, Tony Curtis. Steve Allen and others that he feels no fears about proceeding with the construction of a new house in Hollywood where he has a “rebellion room,’’-where he can do nil toe things he couldn’t as a kid.
The.party ltsfeif was h 1iuge success. It was after tha twist-dance party, police said, that 127 socialites, age 18 to 22, went on a rampage in a near* by ocean front mansion tha( had been rented as a guest house.	7;;'I
J it ' *	★	* , I ;
Chief Donald J. Finlay of tha village police said damage estimates ranged up to $10,000.
The debutante’s bait broke up at 7 a m. Sunday. At 4 p.m. that day, police rounded up 30 young men whb were still at the house. No charges were placed. ;
^nelglih^ing Landaf whore a third	Ml
[vehicle was stolen.	CHICAGO (UPI) *" Suburban
All this to6k place within three (firemen dug nine workmen from hours after Gonzales’ ‘escape. He {under mote than two tonfof wet was servlhg a prison term for (concrete yesterday after a scat-auto thglt.	.	’ {fold they were working onrcol*
lapsed.
Six workmen were hospitalized [overnight for observation.
JUJU mm UP, In tile rebellion room,” Marty says, “you hafta put ashes\	““	=
ing' 1959 and I960, Sen. Kennedy Ion the rug and you hafta put your feet up on things. You’re kindly] 7/DrowiUin RlVIUlJ was absent og-^iVe occasions, requested not to hang your ciolhfes up but to drop them in a heap, j(jANILA (u,pi)_SeVen womeni missing five. votes qn mutual se- on the floor.’!	“	1 drowned yesterday In the-rainJ
ciirity matters and therefore did j	★	★	★	/swollen Villa River 220 miles - -	\ -	,
not support President Eisenhow- EARL’S PEARLS: Many a man has gone to Las Vegas out of	M „ it ’ .	„ t /suburbs rushed to the Park Ridge
\”	I curiosity and come home out of funds. ... That’s earl, brother. [..	’	tn im* the. mon.
Ford said he was not critical of 1	, ■	th« h«h	i»*.
Firemen from five northwest
President Kennedy’s voting records as such. But he took issue j with the chief executive’s charge that toe recent guts in his foreign aid bill were “Irresponsible and partisan."
He said 61 House Democrats teamed with Repubiicaiui to make tjie cuts. “This Is bipartisanship but not the type the President wants,” Ford
Pope's Cousin. Dies
VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Rev.’
Luigi Montin!, a cousin of pope Paul VI, died Monday at the Barcelbs mission in Brazil, the Vatican* press office announced y»Rt»irdav. He~was-«u .veteran of]
25 years in. tha missions oTpRlMt ,	^	^ 0pm,
and was assignee! to Brazil last wsvs.jc. Mo.?»n April.	»;.V’ , '•,“ qwjmtiim m
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■onstruction site to free the men [before the concrete hardened. Park Ridge Fire Chief Norman A. Brown said some workers had|| [concrete in their mouths and ‘noses. - “We used the rosu$ci-[| tator on two or three of them,’ he said.
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[ DETROIT (*). — The Detroit “«*• i Cijtj/Council yesterday approved] | a $901000 6ontracr fd riize “ toe j ilong-abandoned ‘Briggs plant, *" [which was damaged severely last! 1 [spring in a fire thaV destroyed1 •id»n the nearby,Our Lady of Sorrows! "m,|ChurCh.	,
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h.,STARTS. -I TOMORROW
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Fiscal* Crisis in	/
At the request of The Pontiac ^reas,v city resident Louis H. Schimmel, one of the outstanding bond consultants in the United States, has submitted the following opinion on die current financial situation of the city, of Pontiac:	. .
Criticism has been leveled ,at former Commissioners and Man-
agers for depleting a city surplus of over one million dollars in 1956 to less than twelve thousand dollars in 1963. One gets the impression that this was incompetent management and a squandering of city funds. The story of that surplus is the core of the city's financial problem. .
■ „ ★. * ★ -y Since the depression of - the,
1930’s, Ppntiaa taxpayers have made a fetish of pay-as-you-go policies. They have a phobia about debt and bonds and interest. Their lack of understanding about the use of credit has been reflected in the attitudes of the City Commissioners. A false notion persists that it Is a disgrace to borroW money and a sin to pay Interest.
In I960, Pontiac was faced with the . difficult problem of catching up on many municipal n which had been neglected during war years, When federal restrictions, made it impossible to provide normal peace time services and facilities.
*. Sr Sr
The accomplishment'in/meeting those needs Is one of the
bright spots in the history of tfils city. The city built a new library, a new City Hall, new fire stations and a headquarters for the Police Department. The airport was enlarged. The hospital was modernized and its capacity doubled. Off-street parking lots were provided. Miles of sewers were constructed which empty into a
new sewage disposal plant large enough to take care of the needs of the entire city. The solution to the water problem was resolved.
About thirty million dollars worth of improvements were built in the 1990’s. Most of these were financed by capital funds raised annually in the budget, plus the
use of surplus funds accumulated in prior years.
*■'. ;★ M
Now some coqjend the city should not1 have decreased its surplus to an amount where funds at the end of the budget year are not sufficient to pay the operating expenses for the first six months of the next year. The budget year runs
from January 1st to December 31st, but the city does not collect taxes until July 1st, or six months after the beginning ,of the budget year. Money, however, must come to meet pay* rolis and buy materials when the city is without income from its current tax levy.
For a long, time, Pontiac fi-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
ONE COLOR
The Weather
r Bureau Forecast
THE PONTIAC PRESS
VOL. 121
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1903—44 PAGES
Plan Approved for Expanding Pontiac Airport
By DICK SAUNDERS
City Commissioners last night unanimously approved a master plan outlining some $9,088,800 in future development of Pontiac Municipal Airport.
The plan must now be approved by the Michigan Department of Aeronautics and the Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) before it can be used as a working tool.j
To successfully caryy out all improvements outlined) —r"*~-r—■ ■.	..I^'ti """♦ in. the plan, the city would;
Ford Expects Big '(A Year
Press Preview Set for Pike's Peak Climb
By DICK HANSON
COLORADO SPRINGS—If favorable economic conditions persist, new car Sales in 1964 will top the 7-miUion .mark for the third year , in a row, according to Lee A, Iacocca, vice president of Ford Motor Co. and head of Ford Division.
WWW
Speaking at a press preview of the ’64 Ford line here, Iacocca based hiS optimistic forecast four factors: .
0 Rapid population growth, especially in the 15-to 24-age1 group, which buys more carsj than any other segment of the 1 population.
0 Strong used car sales.
0 Growth of multiple-car families. From 1993 tb 1962 the number' of spending units in the United States owning two or more cars increased from 2.9 million to 11.3 million.
0 The rising scrappage rate.
Last year, he said, the industry sold 7 million cars and scrapped almost, 5 million, a new record.
OTHER FACTORS
He also listed record truck <
sales and accelerated highway I relocate part of Williams Lake construction' as indications,'of a Road, boom automotive market next!
have to purchase some 450 acres of surrounding prop-] erty.
Included in the 450 acres are j about 166 homos, an elementary ■ school, a church and 100 vacant I land parcels to be purchased, i Avigation easements would be n e e d e d over 73 additional parcels. „ ■
This easement consists of regular payment of .a fee by the city to home owners who agree to allow planes to be flown oVer their property. In essence, the owners “sell” airspace above their properties.
' This is essential in runways-approach areas.
The total land cost is estimated at $0.6 million, including the easements and funds for acquisition costs, purchase adjustments and contingencies, w w w.
If ah proposed development projects are, completed in the future, the estimated $9 million cost would be split .three ways.
The city would pay $3,905,-150. The federal government would pay $4,552,400. The state’s share would bC $631,-250.
These figures include all proposed construction and purchase of land by fee and by avigation easement.
ROAD CHANGES
However, to Complete the proposed development program, would be necessary to close a portion of Hatchery Road and
year.
While details of the ’64 Ford’s engineering and styling are the secret of Ford executives' until later today, advance indications point to a new look expressing visually the concept of total performance.
Tomorrow, 260 newsmen expect to find out for themselves When they drive the new Fords up to the Pike’s Peak summit.
In Today's Press
Cuba Visitor Michigan girl impressed by people’s support of “warm” Castro — PAGE -A»5. ; ■ ■■
Holdup Foiled Police set elaborate trap at Bronx Zoo — PAGE A-7, ‘
Lion Growls “If .traded ... I wouldn’t report,” says Joe Schmidt - PAGE D-l.
Area News ........ .A*4	i
Astrology ......... C-8
Bridge ....	......'C-6
Comics .............. C5*
Editorials ........ A-0
Markets .. .... ... D-l
Obituaries , ...... B-8
Sporty ........D*t—D-3
Theaters :....._.... C-6
TV-Radlo' Programs D-9
Wilson, Earl .... . D-9
Womcli’s Pages B-l-B-4 *
The cost estimates do not include any toad relocation.
Major feature of the plan is (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Mercury to Dip as Clouds, Rain Blanket the Area
Cooler temperatures are creeping in on the Pontiac area as days become shorter and nights longer.
The weatherman is giving lawns a chance for a comeback I as he brings showers and cloudy skies to the area.
Temperatures will drop to a low of near 55 for the next five days and rise to highs of about 74.,
Showers predicted for tonight will end tomorrow and reappear over the weekend.
Fifty-four was the low recording in downtown Pontiac pre* ceding 8 a.ffi. The 1 p.m. reading was 60.
News Flash
NEW YORK (UPI) - Roy M. Cohn, 36, lawyer - industrialist who was counsel for the late Sen. Joseph McCarthy’s investigations committee, Was indicted by a federal grand Jury today on charges of perjury and conspiracy to obstruct justice.

80 Die as Plane Explodes
Negroes Enroll in Birmingham; Crowd Protests
Demonstrators Break Through Police lines as Brothers Register
Students
Return
Classes
Pontiac area public and paro-.( chial school students in record numbers began their annual trek t back to classrooms this mowing. Half-day sessions greeted grades 1-6 today and will tomorrow in Pontiac public schools, BIRMINGHAM, Ala.	£■• ”£•£*«*
—Two Negro brothers entered school with w h i t e children today,, and brief disorders broke out at the elementary school where they registered.
Dwight $nd Floyd Armstrong, accompanied by four Negro men. entered the Graymoht grammar school through a side door. They enrolled and 16 minutes later left by the same door.
jin higher grades is scheduled for tomorrow.
A total enrollment of 22,036, up from last year’s 21,483, is projected this year for Pontiac public schools, while parochial schools expect moderate or no increasesln enrollments.
Most of the public, school increase will be in the senior high gradep. Enrollment in high school classes will jump from 3,395 to 3,739 pupils, according to estimates based on the annual school
They became,pupils in the fifth and sixth, grades—the first Negroes in Alabama to enter an elementary s c h o o 1 With White children.
^Demonstrations by about 160 white persons who had* gathered early on the sidewalks about the school followed. Police brought In riot squads armed with carbines and rifles. At one point, about 25 pf the demonstrators broke through police lines. They ran up on the school, grounds, clapping their hands and shouting, "Get those niggers out!”
ROCK HURLED At least three white men and one Negro man were arrested. Police broke up crowds of Negro spectators on a corner facing the demonstrators. One young white map hurled a rock but it went astray. He was arrested promptly.
After about 25 minutes of yelling and placard waving, the white group, led by officials of the National States Rights party, filed back in cars in a nearby parking lot and departed.
Gov. George C. Wallace, who yesterday sent hundreds of state troopers, wildlife rangers and pther special officers into the city, maintained silence at the
/rVintiniMkH nn Puda 9 flrtl.
' IDENTIFICATION - New faces dotted classrooms throughout Pontiac this morning with the start of the 1663-84 school year. Mrs,
Waterford Township public schools anticipate an increase in enrolljnent of about 1,606 pupils, jumping from 13,967 last year to]
14,975 this year.	>
Parochial students in Pontiac i and Waterford Township also reopened the school year today.	|
Students report for half-day classes this week at Pontiac St.
Michael with the first full day falling on Monday. St. Frederick pupils will see their first full day of classes on Friday.
Half-day classes began this morning.
St: Benedict' School and Our Lady of the Lakes, both in Waterford Townshty, go into full operation tomorrow and Monday respectively. Students reported for the firstTime today;
Pontiac school officials plan the first full day of classes on Friday for all grades except kindergarten, which does not get under way until Monday-Waterford Township public schools opened this morning for g full day for seventh graders in' junior high and 16-12 grades ini t t ^ ^solution senior high schools. In addition,1 . . 6 .	--
Faith Jarrett, teacher, at Emerson School, solved the problefl^by hanging out name cards to ail her young pupils.
3rd Renewal Requested for
The City Commission last night agreed to petition the federal government'for a third urban renewal project to make land available for a proposed osteopathic college, if Pontiac is chosen as the site for the school, A decision on the site is scheduled to'be made Sept. 19 by the Michigan As**
sociation of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons (MAOPS).
Pontiac, Detroit and Lansing are reportedly top contenders for the proposed $30-million college.
passed in view of recent offers iof free land for tf I Detroit and Lansing.
It had been requested by Max for a full day of school, accord-1 Adams,'manager of the Pon-
ninth graders at Kettering High £f f land fop the school b School started today.	.. 1
The remaining grades,-including kindergarten, report Friday!
ing to Waterford Township public tike' Area Chamber of Com-
caIiaaI
ierce. which nlans to nresent
Pontiac’s bid to the osteopaths by Sept. 12.
"The area which would be involved in .a third urban renewal project, is roughly bounded ‘by Paddock on the east, Auburn on the south, the proposed M59 freeway (E. Huron extended) on the north and the Perimeter Road on the west.
It excludes, but is adjacent to, the civic center area.
Mayor Robert A. Landry explained that the resolution states our willingness to c sider the possibility of b third ban renewal project if Pontiac is named as the site.”
There are some 488 dwelling
units in the area which would teriorating U.S.-Vietnamese relation'll. »	- '	,	’
| The American President ap-$12 million annual payroll and peaied to the Vietnamese govern:
have to be cleared.
Adams said that it was estimated the college would have a
employ some 4,500 people.
COUNT DOWN ‘Teacher Mrs1. Norman Kuijala, 416 W. Iroquois, counts off the final / seconds -this morning before opening the door »at Emerson School for the start of another school year. Pupils in grades 1-6 reported to-
day for the first- session of ,the new year. Halfday classes were planned for today and tomorrow with the first,full day of classes set for Friday. 7
Viet Chief Deaf on JFK's Plea
Welcome U. S. Aid, but Not Criticisms
SAIGON*. South Viet Nam (AP) ■The government of South Viet Nam has turned a deaf ear to President Kennedy’s pleas for reforms to rally public support for President Ngo Ditlh Diem and win the war against Communist guerrillas,
While a government spokesman welcomed Kennedy’s pledge of continued U.S. aid in the anticommunist war, he said yesterday the President’s criticism of Diem’s domestic policies was ‘quite wrong” and “based on inadequate information.”
U.S. officials in Washington privately voiced disappointment over the negative reaction to Kennedy’s plea for reforms.
The Saigon stand wasv considered a blow to a solution of de-
None Survive I Worsf Air Crash in Switzerland
Zurich-to-Geneva Trip Ends After Takeoff; One American Killed
DUERRENAESCH, Switzerland (fl) — A Swissair twin-jet airliner exploded in the air today shortly after taking off from Zurich, and crashed in flames, killing all the1 80 persons aboard.
The tremendous impact of the crash scattered parts of the French-built Caravelle and human remains over a square mile.
The plane had been bound for Geneva and Rome. It narrowly missed Dnerrenaesch, situated between two small lakes about 30 miles west of Zurich, and slashed a huge crater in the earth just west of the village.
The worst air disaster in Swiss history, the crash took the lives of 74 passengers ‘and six crew members. It was the first major air tragedy in Switzerland since World War II.
* * ★
Swissair authorities announced one American, named Glauner, was among the eight foreigners who perished. They did not have his first name or home town.
AH the 66 other passengers and the crew were Swiss nationals. Among them were 44 persons from a single village, Humlikon. Making up a quarter of Humli-kon’s population, they were flying to Geneva on a trip organized by a farming cooperative.
LOST CONTACT The disaster struck at 7:20 a.m. Four minutes before, officials re; ported they had lost contact with the Caravelle,
Farmers in the village of Bettwil, eight miles northeast of Duerrenaesch, said they saw a glowing fire moving at great speed through the morning mist, accompanied by a loud roaring sound.
Duerrenaesch villagers said they heard an explosion, looked (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
ment Monday to rally public sup-
Osteopaths call for the school port by changes in poliey “and
to be built by 1969.
4th Stierer Session to Be Held-Tonight
The fourth session of a hearing son ouster charges against suspended City Manager Robert A. Stierer is slated to begin at 7 tonight in the City Commission meeting chamber at City Hall.
Pontiac Police Chief Joseph Koren and Oakland County Chiei Asst. Prosecutor Jeronie K* Barry are expected to be called to testify tonight by Howard I Bond, attorney for Stierer.
A majority of -the pity Commission initiated ouster proceedings against Stierer when he refused to fire Koren as ordered by Mayor Robert A. Landry at Closed - dqor meetings in June and July.	,, 1
perhaps in personnel. RESPONSIBILITY He	apparently	had	in	mind
Diem’s brother-adviser, Ngo Dinh Nhu,
Washington believes Nhu was responsible for the anti-Bud-dhist	crackdown	Aug.	21	when
martial law was. imposed |n South Viet	Nam. A Roman	Catholic,
Diem has denied Buddhist charges of religious discrimination. .
★ ★	*	.
The Vietnamese gov&lnment spokesman noted that “Kennedy said the United States should not withdraw its support, of Viet Nam, and that is heartening.” uls. military and other aid to Viet Nam is running $560 million a year.
Washington reacted sharply to a story published in Saigon that the U.S. Central Intelligence Agen* cy had plotted to overthrow the Diem government with the help of dissidents in South Viet Nam.
City Delays Action on Tax Levy Setup
The C ity Commission last night delayed action on setting the city'8 1963 tax levy pending the settlement of five property assessment appeals by the State Tax Commission.
The tax commission, according to City Attorney William A. Ewart, “will 1m in Pontiac in about a week to, settle the remaining appeals.” Commissioners, on hearing this last night, decided to hold off on the tax amendment until the appeals are settled and .the tax base is final.	"if
A public hearing was completed, however, On the proposed $4.48-miHion tax levy, to be raised by a tax rate of 116.10 per $1,000 of asseaaed property value. No objections were voiced.
The amount to be raised; by taxes is essentially the same as proposed in June. 0 y v | j
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1903
Birmingham Are^ News
Latin Terrorists
Atlantis Society Given Little Hope for House
* By PAUL FINCH CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)
.Police swarmed over Central to the university •University today looking for pro- seized two student Castro students believed to have of arms in a dornti •been involved in a bloody, daring students, raid on air force headquarters in	f k
„,(towntown Caracas.	Officials said
u	*T™tly 5* staged by member
stealing die paratroop guard’s 1 8	'	....
'22 for;N,u“
’headquarters	killingfs (JALN), a Comm
guard and ,wo|ri|ifl| afbasserhy, lion trying to to ioirOriiA 1 vfeft ireDortAi Ritnulo Bentancoi
Pontiac Okays Airport Plan
(Continued From Page One) a proposed 5,000-foot north-south runway and taxiways. The promoted location for these is at
. thg west end of the existing east-west rtmway.
* . ★ ★
- This location is also the major ififference between the final plan proved last night and the preliminary plan outlined in The Press a year ago. 1 At that time, it was felt the north-south runway would be located at the east end of the airport, approximately parallel to Airport Road.
In the fin&l plan, its path is nearly perpendicular to the existing east-west runway and at a slight angle to Williams Lake Road.
WOULD CROSS It would cross both Hatchery Road and a portion of Williams Lake Road that curves to the east at Gale Road. The north-south runway is 150 feet Wide.
Other recommended projects
6§P
j| Construction of a future 4,000 by 100-foot, east-west visual flight rules runway north of the present airport property line.
• Extension of the existing east-west (5,300-foot) runway east 90f feet for a total runway length of-0,200 feet.
B Expansion of both the north hangar area and south terminal
■ t- > %, :4 * .
Airport Manager Homer Hoskins emphasized that the proposed improvements are not being planned to accommodate large jet aircraft.
HO said the 6,200-foot east-west runway and the 5,000-foot north-south runway “will accommodate toe French two-engined Caravelie and toe new Boeing 727, which is less than half toe size of toe Boeing 707 jet.”
“These aircraft are used for short haul travel and local airline service,” Hoskins noted. "Further, we don’t expect them to be used here for at least five years.”
SUGGESTS PROGRAM The plan suggests a development program broken into eight
phases to complete all proposed expansion and improvements, Approval by the City Commission last night doesn’t mean the city will start spending $3.9 million to improve toe airport. It does mean the City accepts [the plan as a logical blueprint to follow ip future years if and when focal funds become available for airport improvements.
t j* Jr„
City officials, in fact, have indicated they would like the county to finance part of future improvements as a city-county air facility.	■ ,
The county, meanwhile, is considering a survey of present airport facilities in the county and airport needs for the future.
The purchase of land in approaches to the east-wiest runway and extension of the runway to 6,200 feet would .qualify it for installation of an instrumenf landing system (ILS) end approach lighting system (ALS).
PAID BY FA A Unde^ the present federal program, the' initial installation, furnishing and maintaining of ILS and ALS systems is paid by the FAA. '	■ . t
The existing northeast-southeast, 2,400-fOot runway would be retained for small aircraft. The existing north-south runway, presently used for small aircraft, would be abandoned and converted into a taxiway when the new north-south runway is finished.
The plan has been two years in the making. It was, prepared by Robert G. Peckhani, of Lansing, the city’s airport consulting engineer.
21 Planes Search for Missing Bomber
SAIGON, Viet Nam UPi - Twenty-one aircraft flew over the jungle-covered mountains north of here today in search of a fighter-bomber missing for two days with three U.S. Air Force men aboard.
The plane, a two-engine B26, disappeared Monday after completing strafing and bombing passes against a Communist guerrilla target 3Q0 miles north 6f here.
Betancourt says Prime Minister Fidel Castro of Cuba sponsors the terrorists.
ORDERS SEARCH
Interior Minister Manuel Mantilla ordered a complete search of the university. Because it enjoys traditional rights of autonomy, the university has become a sanctuary for Communists.
1 Guards had been posted outside the campus to prevent terrorists from retreating to its safety. Police obtained warrants to enter the grounds and began a thorough search of every building.
★ ★ *
In other acts blamed on the FALN, gunmen robbed a Caracas real estate office of about $4,000 Tuesday and terrorists set fire to 3 cultural center in- Maracaibo, the oil center in western Venezuela.
Police at Barcelona, 150 miles southeast of Caracas, arrested a high school student and accused him of leading a band that dynamited three American-owned oil pipelines in the past two weeks. SEE SETBACK
The outlawed Venezuelan Communist party and the fellow-traveling Movement of the Revolutionary Left, suffered a political setback where the Republican Democratic Union, Venezuela’s largest opposition party, rejected a coalition offer by the two extremist groups.
Barred from running their own slate, they had sought to convince the party of the need for unity to defeat Raul Leoni, presidential candidate of Betancourt’s Democratic Action party.
The Weather
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report 5 PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable cloudiness to->tBay, tafcnght and Thursday. Continued cool. A few showers ending Thursday. High today 75, low tonight 56, high Thursday 76. Winds northeasterly 10 to 15 miles becoming light and variable tonight.
Tueid.y’a Trmprralure Chart pen*	It	4»	Fort Worth	>6
icnmiba	64	43	J»cltjonville	'81
rnghton	60	41	Kannati City	IT
...inmuR	71	81	lot Anaelha	70
ijarguetta	it	45	^jami Bcl
I Milwaukee
NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and thunder-, showers are due tonight from Mississippi Valley eastward to the Appalachians. Showers also are expected in north Pacific states, while! thunderstorms are due in southern Rockies; and western parts of jummern Plains. It will be cooler in the Lakes region and Ohio’ ValWy and warmer in northern Rockies.
Vopos Attack Yank Patrol
Smoke Grenades and Stones Hurled by Reds
BERLIN (UPI) - Communist border guards threw stones and smoke grenades at American military police on duty ln> a tiny Amerlcan-sector “island” inside East Germany last night, an Army spokesman said today.
★ .it k
The grenades fell short of their mark but one MP was hit in the shoulder by a stone, the spokesman said.
The incident occurred on the border of Steinstuecken, a 26-acre hamlet of 39 houses one mile inside East Germany.
American military police have been stationed there since the Berlin wall was built. They are flown jn by helicopter.
k k k
An MP patrol making the rounds of the barbed wire barriers erected by the Communists to keep refugees from escaping to the tiny piece of free territory waa attacked at 8:80 p.m.‘
The Red border guards were patrolling outside the barbed wire as the MPs walked along inside.
A Communist police officer threw two smoke bombs .at the MPs but they fell- short of the barbed wire and fell in Ri ’ rltory, the spokesman said.
★ ★	ar
Five other Communist guards stoned the Americans.
After the incident, American patrols were suspended for an hour.
American officials could give no reason for the Communist attack.	A
PLENTY OF POLICE - City policemen walk across the schoolyard at Graymont School in Birmingham, Ala., today an school officials
prepared to integrate the facility, one of three public schools scheduled to open on a mixed basis In the city today. .
Negroes Enroll in Birmingham
(Continued From Page One) executive mansion In Montgomery. The state forces did not show up at any of the three schools affected by a federal coyrt desegregation order.
" ★ *
The scene was more peaceful elsewhere in the city. A total of 93 schools opened today with enrollment expected to exceed last year’s record 72,000. The moaning dragged on without Negroes appearing as scheduled at the west end and Ramsay schools.
In the Gulf Coast city of Mobile, two yourtg Negroes accompanied by tyo city policemen registered for the 12th grade at the board of education office. There were no incidents. No other pupils were present.
2 New Judges to Be Sworn In
With at least one State Supreme Court Justice on hand to witness the event, attorneys Philip Pratt of Pontiac and James S. Thor-bum of Royal Oak will be sworn In Friday as Oakland County’s sixth and seventh Circuit Court judges.
* *, *
Circuit Court Judge Frederick C. Ziem will preside at the 3 p.m. ceremony. It will mark the first public use of the newly completed supervisors’ auditorium connected to the west-wing of the county courthouse.
Michigan Supreme Court Justice Michael G. O’Hara is
Detroiter to Face Circuit Court in Auto Homicide
ft
Eugene G. DiVita of Detroit, charged with negligent homicide in the auto crash death of a Bloomfield Township man about to be married, was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court yeseterday.
Bound over by West Bloomfield Township Justice of the Peace Elmer C. Dieterle, 29-year-old DiVita will be arraigned in Circuit Court Monday.
He was charged in connection with a July 29 accident in which Raymann F. Zehnder, 21, of 6041 Golfview was killed.
Police said Zeht](ler’s car hit a tree when he swerved to avoid DiVita while the latter was making a U-turn on Long Lake Road in the township.
When the accident happened Zehnder was with his fiancee, Betty Meggs, 23, of 32 Murphy, Pontiac, on a last-minute errand before their wedding, injured in the crash.
Barge Breaks Loose; Coast Guard Searches OSCODA UPI — A 132-foot barge broke loose from its tug on Lake Huron four miles off Oscoda today and the Coast Guard began a search for it as a menace to navigation.
The barge tore loose in 6-knot winds and 3-foot waves. Th? tug was towing it to Alpena.
Youths Waive Justice Exam
Two Highland Park youths charged in connection with a Tuesday afternoon breakin at a Bloomfield Hills home yesterday Waived examination in Justice Court, and were bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court.
Donald W. Kerr, 17, and Carlos L. Santos, 18, were,, bound over by Bloomfield Hills Justice A. J. Richardson on charges of breaking and entering in the daytime. They are being held in the Oakland County jail on $500 bonds.
The 15-year-old identified by police as the “ringleader” of the group, is a ward of the Genesee County Juvenile Court. He has been returned to Flint.
★ k k Police said the youngest boy broke Into the Robert L. Biggers home at 305 Lakewood and ransacked it, maliciously destroying drapes,	bedding	and	clothing
with a machete.
A portable television set, transistor radio, camera, a telephoto lens, watches and revolvers were stolen from the house, according to police.
it k	k
They recovered	the	loot in
swampy area near the Biggers home, Where they	found	it
wrapped in a sleeping bag bearing the name and address of one of the boys involved, police said.
scheduled to speak. One of his colleagues on the high court; Theodore Souris, may also at-
Pratt, 38, and Thorburn, 44, will be administered the oath of office by County Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy.
NAMElD IN JUNE The two men were named June I to fill the two new judicial positions by Gov. George Romney. Their appointments, begin Friday; the effective date of the bill passed last spring by the State Legislature to create the posts. t 1 They will serve as appointed judges until the Novetpber 1964 general election.
Friday’s ceremony, sponsored by the County Bar Association, will be opened by bar association president Thomas J. Dillon. Fern-dale attorney William R. Beasley will introduce the new judges. k. it k
The new jurists will be presented their judicial robes by partners in their respective liw firms. In Pratt’s case, it will be Clarence Smith of Smith, Pratt and Mulligan. With Thorburn, will be Gilbert H. Davis of Dayis and Thorburn.
Fount of the county’s present five circuit judges will be in attendance, including Ziem, William J. Beer, Stanton G. Dondero and Arthur E. Moore. Judge Clark J. Adams is on vacation.
After the ceremony, Thorburn will use the new auditorium as his courtroom pending availability of other facilities. Pratt’i courtroom will be temporarily in the space now occupied on the courthouse’s second floor by the jury assembly room.
k k k Pratt later will move his offices to the area now occupied by the Veterans Affairs department in the west wing until the jury assembly area is remodeled into a courtroom.
1,151 Die on Highway!
EAST LANSING UP) - Traffic accidents have claimed ' 1,151 lives in Michigan so far - this year, provisional figures com-plled by state police showed today. The toll on this date last year was 1,028.
BIRMINGHAM ~ Interest In a plan of a cultural group to preserve a century-old home in the downtown area was expressed by tiie City Commission last night, but it gave little hope in following through with the proposal
k | k' k The Atlantis Society, a 3-month old organization with a membership of 160 families, is seeking to rnaintain the property at 288 Townsend and use it for offices If the‘city buys it.
However, the building is one of several on the block immediately south of Shain Park, that the city has not yet acquired for the construction of a municipal parking lot.
The question of condemning the buildings, in order that the entire block could,be used for parking, has been discussed by the commission in the past, but no action has been taken.
<» * ,, w(> k v ■
Garvin Bawden Jr., chairman of the society, was told by the commission that the city could not condemn the property for the purpose of parking and then turn around and lease it to the organization.
The commission, however, did instruct City Attorney James Howlett to explore the possibilities of condemning the building lor use as a historical site.
Bawden said his organization would approach the owner of the building to discuss its purchase.
The commission suggested that the building might be moved to another site if condemnation proceedings for use as a parking lot ahould ever be carried out.
This, however, would defeat the purpose of the society’s plan to have office space for
tions in the heart of the city, according to Bawden.
The presence on the block of the one house in'question would mean the loss of about seven parking spaces, Bawden said. k	k	k
The Atlantis Society would ^maintain the building from rent received from other community groups using office space. If there was a surplus the city would receive It.
Two other actions concerning the proposed parking lot were taken by the commission.
■ it,	k	k
A $2,000 contract was awarded to the R. Elkins Excavating Co., Wedworth, Union Lake, to wreck four houses and two ga-ages that city now owns.
The firm was the-lowest of five bidders. The high bidder asked nearly $3,000 more.
The commission also approved the parking meter arrangements and established the terms of parking. There will be two-, four-end 12-hour parking meters in the 94 car lot.
Plane Crash Kills Eighty
(Continued From Page One) up and saw the blazing plane coming down over their houses. Some said the big craft grazed it] the roof of two farm buildings before smashing into the earth and dtohiegrflting.
The plane damaged the village’s main power line, tore off the roof of a barn and destroyed the upper part of the home of Heinrich Leinhard, 75, who was having breakfast In his kitchen. He escaped injury.
A small textile factory, where 80 workers had started their' morning shift, remained undamaged. The plane- hit 200 yards from it.<
One of the owners, Oskar Sager was sitting at his desk when he heard the plane Coming.
"It’s engines were roaring madly,” Sager said.
“I ran to the window. There was fog outside. But through the mist I could see, coming from northeast, a ball of fire rapidly losing height. Within seconds it crashed in the grass. There was an enormous explosion and then it was all over.”
Teams of police* and soldiers went over a wide area in search pf particles that might provide a clue to the, cause of the disaster. The pilot’s logbook was reported found intact not far from the crater.
Europe Unifier Succumbs at 77
METZ, France (AP) - Robert Schuman, 77, often called the father of European unity, died today after a long illness.
Schuman laid out the plan for the European Coal and Steel pool, a production and marketing organization linking France, West Germany; Italy, Belgium, Hollarid and Luxembourg.	*
The same countries later formed the Cobmon Market, or the European Economic Community. Promoters of European unity hope the Common Market will develop into a Europe welded together politically as well as economically.
Schuman became seriously ill last month and received the final rites of the Catholic. Chureh. He was suffering from a stroke and respiratory trouble.
Death came at Schuman’s estate near this city in eastern France.
An ascetic bachelor, Schuman became premier of France in the early years of the unstable Fourth Republic established after World War II. jHe served as premier for about seven months, beginning in late 1947, and again for only three days in late 1948. Later he was ’ foreign minister for more than four years.
Fiscal Crisis Here? I Don't
(Continued From Page One) nanced the first six months by using money which it accumulated from prior budgets. Since 1950 the surplus has been diminishing and it reached the vanishing point in 1963. It is now proposed that the city create surpluses so it can operate those six months without collecting taxes or borrowing. This is not a sound solution; It is dangerous and is a weak excuse for failing “to come to grips”* with the basic problems of revising at) outmoded city charter and putting the fiscal year and the tax year on the same timetable.. In the interest of focusing attention on the real problem, it Is a good, thing that the million -dollar surplus has been spent. In view of what has happened at the City Hall in the past year, one wonders whether it would have been wise to'keep a million dollar surplus- for this city commission to spend, j", > ,, , / , k k - ★
We are told,that We face a financial crisis. .
I don’t believe it.
However, if a crisis does .exist, It presents a splendid opportunity to adjust the fiscal policies Of the city, so that this year’s tax can be used to pay this year’s expenses. This makes sense, whereas going back to the old policy simply means that we will accumulate surpluses from last year’s taxes to pay some of this year’s expenses, so that we can use some of this year’s taxes to pay some of noxt year’s expenses.
* ★ *
Recently, the legality of levying taxes In one year to create a surplus to use in future years has been challenged. It is dangerous and eventually brings trouble. Misuse of the city’s surplus by the Mitchell administration in the 1930’s brought, financial chaos and law suits that took a decade to correct. The only reason that anyone advocates the reestablishment of surplus ,fund{ financing is to avoid b o r r o w I n g for six months, or; because it seems to '
difficult to update an antiquated City Charter.
k	k	★
Yon	do not	have	to took	be-
yond our own city to understand the solution which is suggested here.	Years	ago,	the School
District of Pontiac brought Its tax year and budget year into balance. July ii tile beginning of the budget year tor all School Districts in Michigan. Pontiac is one b( the few school districts in the state	that	collects	its
taxes in July. Pontiac School , District never has to borrow money, tor operating purposes. Most school districts, however, collect their texee in January, six months after the budget year hae started.
They are in the eame difficulty In which the Pontiac city government finds itself. But school districts ail over the state freely borrow at the be-, .ginning of eaoh year against ' their January taxes, in order to finance the first six months before i taxes are collected. Last
. year, over 900 school districts and cities borrowed more than one hundred- million dollars on - short term notes.
★	, k ’ k
Many pf these municipalities reinvest part of their loans at higher interest rates with the result that the net interest cost on Short tern% borrowing is zero. Pontiac could do the same. Better yet, by charter amendment, the fax year and the' budget year could bo made to, run concurrently and, thus, ivold any borrowing.
★	it. - k ■-
There to no disgrace about .borrowing money when it to needed, and Ijt to not a sin to pay interest. We can’t have payless paydays. ,The judicious use of credit and borrowing money are indlspcnsibto parts of our economy. They are as essential to the orderly oper-, atlon of government as they are to private corporations.
k‘ k k	*
It is not hard to imagine what.
Would happen if public and private b u s i n e s s never borrowed money and all transactions were on a cash basis. The Public School System would collapse if its school buildings had to be paid in cash. Pontiac Motor Division could produce, in one month, all • of the cars it could sell -for cash in a year. Result—eleven months of unemployment. The same is true of houses, appliances, furnishings and many other things. k’ . k ★ '
It would be .a backward stop to build surpluses again for the purpose of maintaining an outmoded method of financing the operations of city government. The. opportunity to accomplish tong overdue changes to Bere. The comedy that to now playing in the city commission chambers has brought disgrace to the city and disgust to all citi-. zens who have an Interest in a / better .Pontiac. ,It to indeed time to cliange the actors and policies at the City Hall.
Louis H. Schimmel
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1963
Deaths in Pontiac, Areas
the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home untU tomorrow morning.
Mr. Porter, a retired employe of National Twist & Drill, died Monday.
MRS. ALFRED BROOKSHEAR Service for Mrs. Alfred (Birdie) Brookshear, 75, of 12 ‘Downing Qcuiirt was held this afternoon in Sparks-Griffin Chapel. Burial fol* lowed in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Brookshear, a member of t$e Methodist Church, died Mon-
Proposal Endorsed by Planning Commission
MRS. HERCULANO SORIANO Requiem Mass will be offered at 10 a.m. Saturday in St. Vin-cent de Paul Catholic Churchfor Mrs. Herculano (Julia V.) Soriano, 79, of 150 Harrison, with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The Rosary will be recited- at 8 p.m. Friday in the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home.
Mrs. Soriano died yesterday after an illness of several days.
Surviving are her hushand and 'three sisters. She was a member of St. Vincent de Paul i Church and Our Lady of Guade-lupe.
CHARLES J.TURSKA Service for Charles J. Turska, 59, of 2840 Grandview, Waterford Township, will be at 2 p.m. tor morrow in Chr 1st Lutheran Church with' burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. His body is at- the Coats Funeral Rome.
' Mr. Turska, a supervisor at Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. He was a member of Christ Church, Elks Lodge No.
"CHARGE trAT HRESGE'S
ESGE’S
for one-stop family shopping and saving!
I Surviving are three sons, Rev, Wayne Brookshear, pastor of St. teike Methodist Church and Ottis tu, both of Pontiac, and Murray A; in Florida; two daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Calvin of Battle Creek and Mrs. Chris Firmer it) California.
Also surviving are 12 grandchildren; lft great-grandchildren; qpd a sister.
I MARY BURKMAN *Prayer service for Mary Burk-man, 75, former teacher at McConnell School, will be 10:30 a.m. Friday in the Hibbard Funeral Home, Traverse City.
1 The funeral service will follow at 11 a.m. in Grace Episcopal Church with burial in Oak-Wood Cemetery.
; Miss Burkman’s body will be at the William Sullivan & Son Funeral Home, Royal Oak, until 10 p.m. today.
• WILLIAM F. DOSCHER Graveside service for William F. Doscher, president, of the Abbott Co. in Mequon, Wis., will be 10 a.m.. tomorrow at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home.
Mr. Doscher died Saturday in 'Mequon.
Director of community relations for Kenosha Manufacturing. Co., he also served as director of public relations f o -American Medical Association.
, A graduate of Columbia University,.. Mr. Doscher was a member of Milwaukee Athletic Club and Columbia Alumni Association.
Surviving besides his wife, Vir-ginia, is a sister.
JOSE P. GONZALEZ Service for Jose P. Gonzalez, 62, of 67 S. Shirley will be 1:30 p.m, Friday in St. Trinity Lutheran Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
N The family suggest any memorials be made to the building fund of St. Trinity Church,
. Mr. Gonzales, who retired in, January as child supervisor at Oakland County Children’s Center, died yesterday after a long illness.	,
. He was founder and charter member of Sociedad Mutulista Mexicans and a member of St. Trinity Church.
Surviving are his wife, Maria L; a son, Thomas of Union Lake; a daughter, Mrs. Norma McBride of Lansing; and six grandchildren.
Area Resident Guilty on Firearms Charge
A Waterford Township man, found guilty of reckless use Of firearms yesterday by Waterford Township Justice John E- McGrath, was placed on one year’B probation with the first 10 days of the probation period to be served hi jail.
Thurman Pruett, 22, of 2840 Chrysler pleaded guilty at a preliminary examination jo the charge stemming from the Aug. 23 shotgun shooting of a Pontiac man.
Pruett was accused of wounding Vernon Ashby, 30, in the right calf during an argument .outside a house at 3102 Watkins Lake Road where Pruett’s estranged wife was staying.
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The charge was reduced from jntent to do gread bodily harm less than murder, which carried a maximum penalty of, 10 years in jail or a $5,000 fine.
810 and the Foundrymen’s Association.
The. family suggests any memorials be made to Christ Lutheran Church.
MRS. DOMENIC B. FREZZA
TROY—Prayers for former resident Mrs. Domenic B (Dea) Frezza, 79, of BrOoksville, Fla. at 8:45 a.m. Friday at Price Funeral Hdme will precede Requiem Mass at 9:30 at St. Colum-ban Catholic Church, Birmingham. Entombment wUl follow in White Chapel Memorial. Cemetery, Troy. »
Mrs. Frezza died Sunday, after a long illnesk.
She was a member of thony Catholic Church in Brooks-yiile.
Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Bernard Jennetta of„ Birmingham and h of Royal Oak; a son, Sat-of Troy; two sisters; three grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.
RICHARD A. PARE
ROMEO—Mass of the Angels for Richard A. Pare, 2%-year-dd son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Pare, 343 N. Main, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Clements Church. Burial will follow in Ro-Cemetery.
The child died Monday. His body is at Roth’s Home for Funerals.
Surviving besides his parents are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pare of St, Clair Shores and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Detloff of Detroit; two, sisters, Cheryl and Donna, and two brothers, Michael and Gregory, all at home.
Youth, 18, Pleads Guilty on Charge of Area Burglary
A Pontiac Township teen-ager yesterday pleaded guilty to burglary at his Circuit Court arraignment before Judge Frederick C. Ziem.
Donald W. Gardner, 18, of 2252 Old Salem will , appear for sentencing Sept. 17. He was accused of breaking and entering a bar at 58 Opdyke,-Pontiac Township, Aug. 22 and taking two cases of beer and 10 bottles of liquor.
Gardner was arrested early the next morning by sheriff’s deputies who stopped him for erratic driving. •
TEX THE BICYCLIST
Tex the Bicyclist' Pays Pontiac
By REBA HEINTZELMAN A 45-year-old man known only as “Tex the Bicyclist” pedaled his delapidated bike up Huron Street yesterday and almost stopped traffic by his unusual appearance.
His beard made him look like a character actor from Gun-smoke. A big box crammed full of winter clothing, tools and precious little food, was topped by an old sleeping bag.
“Tex” claims he has gone through four different bicycles traveling more than 1 million miles in the last ten years. Oh the way, he has sharpened hun-"" * of knives, mowers, saws and eked out a living doing odd jobs around yards.
What makes a man want to keep on the go? People, beautiful country and wanderlust.
“On a bike, you see all sorts of wonderful sights that' you’d miss in a dag-nabbed automobile,” he commented.
Just traveling along with the breeze, Tex has had the thrill of no taxation, no responsibilitiesexcept for his own welfare, and the anticipation of meeting new people at the next place he stops. When it looks
like rain, Tex seeks cover in the local jail for the night.
He recalls that the first four years of his cycling, he would pick up money that was lost or thrown out of cars.
“One .year I picked Up $50 just along the highway, but now you t’t even find a penny,” he declared.
Although genial Tex can’t get the 95 to 100 miles a day from his old bicycle thajt he used to, he still has traveled through eleven different states this year.
Theft of Investigated
Sheriff’s detectives today were investigating , the theft of $450 in a burglary of an Avon Township hardware store.
Robert McBride, owner of McBride’s Hardware, 1927 Auburn, discovered.the break-in when he arrived at work yesterday morn-*•
Of the money taken, $390 was in the store safe. McBride told police he may not have locked the safe when he closed at I p.m. Labor Day.
Waterford Township’s planning commission last night foripally endorsed the proposed incorporation of the township as a city. " Voters will cast ballots on the cityhood issue in a special election Nov. 5/	> ■ ■■ ■
The planning commission, which recommended an. incorporation study last year, joins the Greater Waterford Com-munity Council (GWCC) and the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce in support of the issue.
A citizens’ action committee, cosponsored; by the GWCC and the Jaycees, Will hold an organizational meeting tonight as an initial step in promoting city-hood.
The open meeting is slated for 8 p.m. at the Community Activities, Inc., building on Williams Lake Road.
★ ★
In other business at Iasi night’s planning commission meeting, commission members authorized Township Planning Director Robert Dieball to investigate possiblities of obtaining a federal grant for' study and analysis bf future use of land adjacent to the Pontiac Municipal Airport.
Final Summer Dance Planned by Teen Club
Community Activities, Inc., of Waterford Township will hold its final teen club summer dance Friday 8-11 p.m. at the CAI building.
Dances will resume Oct. 4 as part of the fall and winter activities schedule and continue every other week until the end of toe school year.
Jr. Achievement Elects President
Ben D. Mills of 780 Vaughn, Bloomfield Hills, has been elected president of Junior Achievement of southeastern Michigan, it was announced today.
A special election was necessitated by the recent death of J.' Riley WUeon. who had been elected to the. post,	g ,
Mills, who served as president during the 1962-43 program year, was the unanimous choice of the board of directors. His term will last until the annual corporation meeting in June 1964.
Active in JA affairs since 1960, Mills, a Ford Motor Go, vice president and general manager of Lincoln-Mercury division, received JA’s highest adult recognition, toe Achievement Award, this year in ^recognition of his outstanding service to toe organization.
UNFED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) —Syria and Israel pledged to maintain a ceasefire on their uneasy border after * the Soviet .Union vetoed Tuesday pt U.JJ. Security Council resolution condemning Syria in toe slaying Aug.
19 of two Israeli farmers on the frontier.
★ * ★
The LT.S.-British resolution won the support of eight members of the Security Council. Morocco, an Arab League member, and the Soviet Union voted against it. Venezuela abstained.
★	i: , ★ • ,W
Council President Jacinto Castel Borja of the Philippines appealed to the Syrians and the Israelis to maintain the.cease fire they promised the U.N. Truce Supervisory Organization after toe shootings. He also asked them to exchange prisoners.
★	★ ★ *
Calling the 8-2-1 vote a mpral
condemnation of Syria, Israel’s U.N. delegate, Michael Comay, pledged continuation of toe cease fire. He said his government ' would welcome the return of prisoners.
★ ★ ★
Salah El-Dine Tarazi, the Syrian representative, also promised to cooperate with the U.N. truce chief, Lt. Gen. Odd Bull of Norway, in maintaining the cease fire. He argued strenuously for toe council to force Israel to take up any disputes with toe Mixed Armistice Commission, Israel has been boycqtting the commission.
Bus Makes Long Trip
LONDON (AP) - A bright red London double-decker bife was driven to Swansea today for shipment to the British Festivals, Sept. 23 and Opt. 19, in New Or-‘ i, La., and Memphis, Tenn.
Envoy to Lisbon Named
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Adm. George Anderson Jr., former chief of naval/ Operations, was sworn in yesterday as the U.S. ambassador to Portugal.
Lay-Away	at thes
7-14
Reg
4.96
Special Sale!
JACKETS
JOSEPH M. PORTER*"
Service for Joseph M. Porter, 60, of 11 Victory Court will be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in Christian & Missionary Alliance Church with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, His body will be at
Two-Car Collision Sends 3 to Hospital
: A two-car collision at Walton and Adams in Avon Township yesterday injured three persons, one seriously.
Mrs. John Sedan, 59, of 1648 Bretton, Rochester, suffered a concussion and scalp lacerations in the 11:20 a.m. accident. She is in satisfactory condition at St, Joseph Mercy Hos-, pital.
Her daughter Karen, 14, and the driver of the other car, Ce-cundlno R. Gonzales, 42, of New Haven, were treated for lacerations and fractured ribs, respectively.
# -1 :
Sheriff’s deputies said Mrs. Sedan was driving north on Adams and Gonzales west op Walton when they collided at the intersection.	,
★	★ w
Gonzales and a .witness told police Mrs. Sedan ran a red light.
Carnegie Course Gives
Fr^ef First Session
•A meeting to introduce Pohtiac area residents to the Dale Carnegie course Will be held 8 p.m. Sept. 11 at toe Waldron Hotel upder toe auspices of toe Leadership Training Institute of Detroit.
There is no chargA for-the “kick-off” meeting, which is open to.adults only.
H. H. Smith Oil Company
Proudly Announces Addition to Their Firm of
Robert V. Reynnells
as
Sales Representative and Budget Manager
Reg.	5.88- 7.99/
3 D AYS
Pile-lined and hooded for cOid-weat)her wear... in heavy-weight cottons,,sateens, and poplins. Choose from printed plaids and the newest solid colors for fail. Zip fronts and double breasted styles. All are machine washable. All sale priced!
am	
5—	tmwsBM
	> 590 $ PADDOCK IT, PONTIAC. MICH. C.|
■
Ip™
■ 1


THE rqyTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1963


Believe Brokers
MARKETS
the following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sola by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Tuesday*
Produce
Apples, Graham Spy, 1 Apples, Greening, bu. Apples, McIntosh, bit,
Cantaloupe. bit. Grapes. Fredonl*. pi
m
rvwini iweu	• *.
PiatLEerttett. mi. ......
EWr^^.iv.v.v.v;
Beens! Sy.*\onderd .
Cerrots, doz., bch. .
Okra. pit. basket .
Onions, dry, 50 lb.
SjKt :::
parsley, curly, bch. ... Parsley, root. ben. Parsnips, cello pak. do Pass. Blsckeye. bu. .. Peppers, cayenne. pk. . Peppers, not, bu. Peppers, pimento, b
Butte-cup, bn. .. Squash, Butternut, bn. .. Squash. Hubbard Squash. Italian, % bu. ... Squash, summer, ft bu. .
Tomatoes, bskt. ........
Tomatoes, bu.........
Turnips
“-'id, tW. • .. OtEENS
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY
DETROIT (AP) — Prloes pel pmgHet Detroit lor mo. 1 quelit
Heavy type bene 17%-lt; light type hang 1*10; roasters over 6 lbs M%rf4; broilers and Axon M lot whites IS.
Comment:	Market steady. Receipts
moderately heavy and adequate to the lair regular demand.
_ __DETROIT EOOS
DETROIT (API — Es( prices per dosen at Detroit by flret root (Including V.S.)."
WUte| Grade A Jumbo (ft*(lbt tsin
wFSshJK 4M4M,; m,dfum "■
Browns Grade A extra large 41-43; large A0-4I■ medium 30-11; email 30-31 ft; cheeks 2M0%.
. Comment: Market generally steai Supplies of large appear ample1 other (lies clearing readily With met short of full peediT	: •
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EOOS
CHICAGO, Sept. 4	(AP)—Chicago
— -I, exchange — Butter steady; i buying prloes , unchanged; ■■J 87%; 02 A 57%; Nth SO O 81%; cert 80 B 07%; 00 C 07.
Bags steady; wholesale buying prloes unchanged; 70 per cent or better grf-A whites 10%; mixed 30%; mediums i i; dirties 37; ehecks 38%.
nigner; roasters ;__, ,________________
Rock fryers 1(%-M; Barred Rock fryers 11; tew heavy type hens I7%-1|%; few youni hen turkeys 37%.
, Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, Bent. 3 (AP) — (U8DA) Cattle 3.100. BtsUi; early supply (taught steer and heifers, moles' grade pu dominating sows and liberal supply early trade on choice steers i.ibo pou—* down week to mostly 25 lower -“**T earty sales' of * —
BMW
ana cutter cows 11.80-14,10.
Hogs 000. Borrows end sllte 28 to 80 lower ones 20*320 lbs 1130*17.80; numbers ones and (wot 188*230 lbs. 17.20*17.2' twos and throes 180*130 lbs 18.7647.8 sowf one and three* 300400 lbs 14.0 18.78; twos and three* 400400 lbs 12.2 13.78.
Venters 300. Steady choice and prime 304$ stmderd end good 22-28 cull end
Sheep 300. Not enough to m
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Sept. 3 (AP) — (US!
ROSS 7,000; trading rather slow, hi_
ito 38 lower; tow* uneven steady to lower; instances 80 off; shippers took per sent of the supply; mostly 1-3 EM lbMpwr* l7jSi7.28; around 228 Wads at 17.10; miked 14 Mm lb 10.78-17.00; late sales moats’	few load* 2-3 2S0-300 lbs
lf,0i*U'7O;.. 1-A 180-20O lbs 16.50-16.78; mixed i-3 290480 lb sows 10.00-18.78; load 16.00: 180400 lot 14,00-10.38: 4(0480 lbs 13.75-14.76; 2-3 480-aoh lh.n ao.14M' 100480 lbr 13.80-13,76.
:r«loS:
IKliftw is£|
a steady; high oholoe 10 lbs slaughter steer: r::iovi3&nwidl.. l.«
ilfiyra 5
„t 22.80*23.28; good (00-1.260 lbs 22.00: «mr*?'>1&*ti» *°hl|A*Woholoe
■t.fia	toad tots mixed
PTad choice M.7LB.OO; " most IKI uUUty and commercial (Hf>00: MR ilJO; cannere and e “Ml; utility 'And commercial
jAff&iaffiPeSg:
fewer close; etauglr‘"
MO*®*
mmm
t-U.M; 00 head choice a ter ewe* 4 604.00.
By Senate Committee
N-Treaty Okay
WASHINGTON <91 - The Senate Foreign Relations Committee assumed the Senate today that the ‘balance of risks” is in favor of ratification of the limited nuclear test-ban treaty.
In a formal report recommending approval of the ban on atmospheric, underwater and outer space testing, the committee said U,S. strategic capability is such the United States on any would assure the devastation of the Soviet Union in a retaliatory Mow.”
“The committee finds the balance of risks weighted in favor of the treaty,” the report asserted.
“It is possible, by testing underground, that the Soviet Union
will slowly erase the technplogi-cal lead the United States possesses in some Critical areas of nuclear development.
“But it is equally true, as the hearings indicated, that this gap could be closed much more rap* idly if unrestricted testing were continued!”'
It added tint the treaty would slow tile rate and significantly increase the estyaase of Soviet weapons progress by confining tests to the underground area where the U.S. has a broad advantage.
“In that light,” the report continued, “now would seem to be a good time to stop.”
The report, approved by a 16-1
committee vote last week, will be the basis of debate starting on the Senate floor next Monday.
The report assured the Senate that nothing in the treaty impairs in any way the authority and discretion of the President to use nuclear weapons in defense of this country or defense of threat-
nod alltos.
This assurance in the report was aimed at expected efforts by critics to attach a formal reservation to preserve this right. Backers of the treaty oppose the attachment of any such proviso to the ratification resorption itself, contending it is unnecessary and wotud imperil the whole pact by requiring renegotiation on the revised terms. »
Computers Hit Auto Clerks
White-Collar Workers Reported on Decline
The'New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP)—Following 11 o( selected stock transactions on the York Block Exebonge with noon price*:
ABCVen .80b ACFInd wt Addressog I Admiral fir Bod 2.80 AJIndu* JU AlcoProd .40
:jM
AUegPw 1.(0 AllledCh 1.(0 Allied Mr 3 AlllsChal .80 AlumUd .60 Alcoa 1.20
AmeradnF 3
AmAg'Ch 1 AmAtrlln l * ‘Tosoh .5Pe 0 Brk 3.40
A ElPw 1.08
(Home 1.44a tm Hosp JO am MFd .00 AMet Cl 1.40 AmMot .80s I m NO 1.40 nOptlc 3b nVfwtO' .33
impBorg .1 .inscon 1.50
ftlfiffllli *i
ArmcoSt .3
hdt.) High LOW Lest CM* gill 117% 117% —“• U 13 U% 13% — I 4 S3 83	83	— 1
13 33% 83% 53% + 1 88 34	33% 33% ...
I 88% M% 88% + ' f J% 3%	3% + 1
Xt 32% 22% 22% ...
3	10% 10% 10% ...
10 41% 40% 60% +
4	SO §3% *0% + 1
,i 8*
42	14% 24% 14% +
17 04% 84% (4% +
26 79% 73% 78% -
10	40% 40	48	...
44 30% 29% 20% ...
10 10% 10% 16% +
2 84	84	64	+
48 33% 33	33% + ..
13,47'	46% 47	-%
14 01% 61% 11% ..,. i 38% 37% 31	...
14 &% 38% 38% + • %
n n% u% n%-%
11	04% 04% 04% — %
43	21% 20% 31% + % 74 10% 10% 11%
11 37% 37% 37%
408 10% 10% 10% I 1 42	43	43. — %
6 70% 70% 70%
8 4 #«.. -30 17% 17% 17% 4% 68 134 133% 133%
33% : 4 10%
1 25% 9
i 10%	11%


13	80%	80%	30% -
13	U%	18%	1|% + ,
11	03%	01%	62% +	...
6	44%	44	44	—.%
8	98%	96%	08% +
11	30%	30%	30% .
3	40%	41%	40% +
AutCant .10* Avco Op .00 AVOCOrj^O
34	2%	2%	3% ...
M 14% 14% 14% ... 30 30% 28% 30% +
10 74% 74% 74% —
27 1(% 10% 10% -
—B—
10 84% 84% 84% +
5	12% 12% 12% ...
- 35% 35% 38% +
fi£ 36% *1% +
, .... 70% 78% - 1
”^4 H+
% 83% + M%J8% •
OU II	Mit l,
6	20% 30% 30% — %
I 36	34% 34% '
• 04% 04% (4%
I 113% 111% 113% +1% 03 13% 13% 12%
1 10%
n ,4(u
I \?20 \ 34 38% ii% fiji in	70% f
Jr .60	13	13%	1
>W .40	30	30%	2
3.40	I	52%	I
__At i
ITU CktBrkr
..jliOKI— ...
JonesAL 3.80 Say Mfg 1
Kaiser A1 .00 KaysRo .40a Kennecott 3g Kern CL 2.40 KerrMeO 1
3 102	1M% 101% -
22	36%	28%	26%	4-
6	30%	30	SO	••
2	40%	40	40%	+
2	04%	(4%	04%	..
27	10%	18%	16%	+
6 32% 3*%3S%-30	28%	26%	20%	4
3	13%	12	U	..
280	74%	73%	73%	+
12	M	27%	26	.	..
14	83%	82%	63%	-	%
8	iwe.tff	h. ■..,L
10	38%	38	38%
3 40% 40%
II 3% Mty \vS
—D—

Disney ,40b DomeMln .1 Dowtlh 1.60
n n
7 lf% 21	|
5 30	34% 36
13 13% M% 13%
* ill tt%
, 20 344	343% 244	+ %
30s m S% n\
120 33% 30% 28% ..
80	18%	11%	11%	.	M
4	38%	31%	38%-%
3	10%	10%	10%
2	17%	17%	17%
Evershp 1.30 ftairb whit '
Felr Ce .80* £»ir Strat nSsMef .10 ' Corp 1
TO \m Flrestne lb iMBft 1JHI nintkt .80 . Fla PL 1.30 FA Fair .90
Up w *«o
FootcM .10* CiM M 1.00 PoremD .40 foMTnt J7p Preepts 1.20 ~ lebt 1.20a
>t if r
M	40%	41	48
42	33%	23%	33%
7	77%	77%	77%
4	23%	S3%	33%
$3	40%	i|%	«%
31	13%	13%	13%	.	..
100	«%,	03%	03%	...
7	S%	M%	»%	-	%
3	37%	M%*	11)1	+	%
18	35%	3S‘/«	38V«
25	30%	30%	30%
Qon Cig 1.20 3
Oen Foods S -OMllls 1.20
1 33% 33% 33% — %
■	Sr ■■
27 l ?n
I 87	06% 07
0 30% 30	30
GPrecn 1.30 OPubflv ,28g OPubU 1.206 Gon % 1. 20
16	32% 32% 32% -
I 0%	8%	8% -
17	34	33%	34 .	.+
X3	29%	21%	20%	+
148	28%	20%	28%	+
41	28%	24%	24%	-
32	54%	64%	64%	..
14	34%	24%	24%
ouIStt-	l.ipm	1«	^
31	63%	82%	63%	+
_„._jq^i4 ■StfS W* --
Grace Co lh	»	47%	47	47%	..
OrendU	,80b	8	18	17%	18	+
SiwnCB	1.40	.13	30%	30	'30	+
i Pee 1 ittyOU .
In .001 i l.30b
40% 4
> 44% ..
Havoc .40t HercPdr .1
3	43%	43%	«%
41	40%	40%	40%
3	31%	38%	30%
—H—
8	54%	64	64
01	37%	37	37%	..
130	40%	44	41%	+1%
32	36%	36%	38%
,11	45%	46%	45%
| 30%
88 31V« ! 30 31% 1
i 31% +
k 61%	81%
1 30
I 01% 10% 61% +
mn
Koppors 3 1 Korvette Kresge Mg KressSH .406 Kroger 1.10
-----n 1.40c
LOFOls 2.60 LibMeN .431 LlggfcM 6
jfi
*33 83% 63% 83% 7.
13 11% 18	18	-
—J— ,' '
11 40% 40% 40% +
3 10% tf% 19% ..
31 41% 41% |L% +
0	20	26% 31% +
—K.—
1	34% 34% 34%-6 23% 33% 32% ..
0 74% 74% 74% +
• 71% fl% 71% ..
00 40% 30% 40	+...
0 08	07% 17% —1%
x4 43	42	43.,
^ ^ ft ^
i.# ¥ !r r
st—i .amp Spiegel 1.80 iniartp 1.20 StBrand 3 BtdKolle -60t StdOllCftl 16 RtdOUInd 2 StOllNJ 2.00 Bated Pkc StanWar 1.20 gtaunch 1.30 BterlDrug .00 Steven 1.60b Btudebaker Bun ray 1.40
TexGPd .«0a TMpMl .40
foibit ,M
TegPCO 1.20
18	10%	18%	14%	...
2	16%	.10%	10%	...
3	1%	1%	1%	...
11	30%	30%	30%	- 1
8	00%	80%	80%	- '
2 .14	14	14 , ...
0	74%	73%	74%	— '
0	4%	4%	4%	+	1
04	14%	» ,	74%	- 1
40 34V« *7% 34	+
___ Bq Oar
Magma .40h -Magnav .70
MayDSt 2.20 McDonAtr ib. MeadCp 1.70 Morck 1.40a MerrCh .30g MOM 1.40 Metrom ,40a Mid BU 1.10 MlnerCh .70 Mp! Hon 3 MlnnMM .00 Mo Pac 2.40
liolUtAM' .50
. Monsan 1.30b
| “ Motorola 1
NatBlsc 1.60 NatCan -7lt NCaahR 1.20 NDalry 2.20 NatDiat 1.30 NatFuol 1.30 NatOen .ill NatOyps 3b NLead 2.26C N Stool 1.00 lEhgEl U0 .lYCent .33* NYChl SL 2 -TiacM Pw 2 JorfolkW 6a iOHuMrib ( NoNOa* 1.80
liSiivtJM
i JStaPw 1.30
r	30%	30%	30%	..
03	43%	43%	43%	+	..
.10	08	07%	07%	-	%
6	34%	34%	M%	+	%
1	11%	it%	11%	+	%
18	18%	11%	11%	+	%
10	80	04%	(4	+	%
7	64	64	14	—	%
3	41%	41%	41%
12 108% 108% 108%
16	12%	12	13
12	10, 0%	10,	+
17	54 %	84%	84%	+
4	38%	38%	38%
127	40%	40%	40%	+
13	77%	70%	18%	-
—N—
23	40%	40%	40%	. ,
I	68%'	80%	10%	+
30	17%	11%	!l%	+
10	7i%	10%	ii%	+
8	85%	88%	46%	+
110	34V«	25%	»%	+
5	30	30	H	-
22	10</«	10	10%	+
10 111% 11 39 84% I
...JiAW * (orteo 1.30
I 31% 31% 11% + % 10 30% 30% 40%
m OAE 1 »ac Petrol _
Aawft
’aramPlct 3 ParkeD 1
^epcSla MO Pllrer .00a , Phelp* D J
10 31% 81% 61% +
18	42% 41% 4f%-
■ '» 40% 40% 40% t m : 13 11% >}% ' 11% . ..
19	82,	ii%	ii%	- %
2	33%	33%	33%
f 1	33%	23%	33%	||
41	48%	44% n	44%
10 M% 80% *60%
A	36%	38%	38'
w
I 64% - % I p +% I 38% + % 1 37% +t"
UMor 3.00 aitiwpot 3
RCA 140b Rayonior 1 Raythn .071 Readme Co ReichCh Ml RepubAv 1 Repub Stl 2 Revlon 1.106 Recall ,50b ReynMet .40 ReyTob l.eo Rboem Mig RlchfOU 1.40 Robertcont 1 Rohr Corp 1 RoyDut l.Olg Royal McB Ryder Syst
StRecP 1.40b SMtoim :nt Bchemey 1 Scherg 1.40a Sohiek 8CM .43f ScottPap .30 SeabAL 1.00 SearsR 1.40a Servel
ShellOll 1,30 BbenTra ,4lg Sinclair 2 Singer 1.70
imMLAO 1 SmlthK 1.20a gocony 2.46 BoPRB a.OOd gouOalE 1.06 SotithnC 1.00 SouNatO 2.30 Sou Pac 1.40 |H Ry 8.80
of the first conference of the UAW’s White-Collar Advisory Cornea, Sept. 1S-1S at the AFL-CIO Ulwr Center near Pert Huron.
Fraser said statiatics which ahow a shift from blue-collar to wMtecollar employment in the auto industry “tall only part of the story."
While the number of clerical - .-.J W+ 4i and related jobs in the auto in-11 39 mo 35%,— % dustry dropped 5 per cent be-as Jt% 8% 4i , + % tw6en 195Q and 19Q0, the number of highly specialized jobs lh* creased 66.7 per cent Fraser said.
This can be attributed to “one major factor — automation,” he
ML) Wth LOW Last 18 11% 70% 78% ...
a mm; 84% + %
t op 40% if '""-| 13 H% M 63% — % ii >4% ill* 14% + % 38 107% 100% 106%,- %
‘ fte'K
r 3i% + %
300 75 .10 32% 33 n 21% 31%
1 11% 11% 11% ...
30 13% lt% 13% ..... 3 10% W% 10% ..... IS 41% 40% M%’+ % 10 i»W 40	44% +
n 32% 34% M% -34 33% 33% 32% ...
82 42% 41% 41% ...
14 .14%' 14% 14% +
43 40% 40% 00% +
5 30% 36% 30% +
51 4?5 47% i?%
38 11% 11% 11% —
25 11% U% 11%-.,
Mora than 30 delegates from UAW locals and units of white collar employes are expected at the Sept. 13 conference.
It Will emphasize the effect of automation on office jobs and study new job problems' created for white-collar employes by automation, the UAW said.
Arnold Weber, professor of In-“ ^ ^ ^ + industrial relations at the Univer-8 »i% hTt ft zity of Chicago school of business administration, will deliver the main address.
2	43%	43%	43%	...„
4	34%	34%	34%	— %
8	25%	34%	34%	...
17	33%	33%	33%	'
. 13% ... i 32% + %
r s'
1% 37% 37% +
30 .04% 04% 04 V« — %
4	j% ms T% + %
11	47% mi 41% +
13 44% 34% 84% +
84 80	40% 40% +
18 82% 82 82 -
5	31% 31% 31% + if 8% 88% 05%-10 73% 73% 73% +
34 38% 30	30% +
32 34% 34	34	-
12	00% 58% 66% ..
81% . 30% .
iff 8
j k mmz*
75 8% 00%	■ “
8 n% 7i% ?t%	..
31 14% 14% 44% ... ,
10 24% 84% 34% + %
4 ' 35% 33% 35% - %
30 28% 28% J8% - %
!• ft mm
181 34	33% 33% — %
» 40% 40% 40% - "■
—1—
138 30% 30% 20% +
15 13% 18% 73% +
73 flH «|% »f% +
47 16% 18% 18% ..
88 07% 11% M% +
22 M% MV* M% ..
61 27% 38V* 20% -0 31% 39% 30% - „ HH
8 ft 8* 30% - % tually
♦I#»*
TrlCont .64* Twent Cent
UCerbld 3.00 UnlonEloo 1 "
UnOllCel 2a
UnP|0 1.80 UAlrLIn .80b
WM 120a
JHbpou3,*«
US Lines 2b UlVwtood 2 US Rub 3.30 US Smelt 2
Wn Ae VendoCo .40 Vo Caro Ch
WarnPtc .00 WarLam .70 Wn Benop 1 Wn Md 1 WUnTol 1.40 ^•tgaab 1.40 roatgE) 1.20 ihinBp l.oo thitoif l.io
m
30 33% 33 —
33 110% 100% no I	MV*	M%	30%
3	83V*	82%	83%
xia	40%	30%	4ov.	+	%
113	41%	40%	41V*	+	%
8	48%	48%	45%	+	V*
8	8%	1%	8%	+	%
33 36	34% M + %
■20 30% H
8 10 8% 10 1 ,44% 46% 45%
6 44% 40% 40% . 1 4 40% 40% .40% — %
33	05% (4	04	— %
330 62% 63% 33% + %
1, J% 1%	7%	......
4* 17% 14% 17% + 44 38 37% 34% 37% ...
17 44% 44V* 44% + %
—V—
i i 1 33% 33% 33% — 1
0	13%	13%	13%	•••
34	14%	15	jfy*	+
: 7	18%	14%	19%	—
1	40%	40%	80%	+
41,	44%	44	44%	+
—w—
10	43%	43 V*	42%
3	33%	33%	33V*
30	30	30%	30
4	20%	20%	29%
100	30	31%	37%
13% 14; ,
roolwth 2 40	11	73%	72	>13%	+
iStthltt 1.40	». 33% 33% 33% -
—X—
eroxCorp 1	43	303%	M3	M3%	+
ale AT 1A	10	32	31	33	.
■ng BUT 6	13	110%	113%	114	-
. -T—Z——
enlth R la	343	08V*	41	41V*	+1
gales flguree are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rate* Of dlvl; denda In thO foregoing U6W are »nnual llaburaementa beaed on tee last quarterly r .aeml-ennuel declaration. Spoolal or ixtra dividend* or payment* not doel*. toted aa regulkr art idontUiod In the
t-AiM (in____________■■______
plua stock dividend, c—Liquidating dend. d—Declared or PMd in 1003 pi •ioei dividend, o—Paid Inn year, f—P». able In itook during INI, estimated cash
______Jlarad „
__ ,__________ _______lulatlve laaua
dividend* in arrears, p—Paid tele . — dividend omitted, deferred or no notion taken at lilt dividend mooitng. r—Declared or p|id In 1003 pjilt stock mvl-
- raid In itook t Min voiuo, on o»
. distribution dAto.
ymlf; ipa
end and sales In full. x4la—i on. xr—fex rights, xw^-wi—f.,
delivery. ', ■	) i
vj—In bankruptcy of receivership or sing reorganised/Under the Bankruptey Act, or aecurltle.i gssumed by such companies. m—Foreign Issue subject to pro* poiod| Interest equalisation tax.
DETROIT Uh — Automation — in the form of computers — is bumping white collar workers out of auto industry jobs, the chief of the United Auto Workers white-collar department said yesterday.
The auto industry is the nation's largest nongovernmental user of compute's said Douglas Fraser, and “The result has been a decline since 1950 of about 5,200 clerical and related jobs in this industry alone.” ;
Fraser is head of the UAW's office and profes-His state-
July dividend was cut hi half. Should we heM this la our Endowment Fuad or switch to a stranger sltasithm?” TREASURER.
A. I am very much honored to answer a question from a Church of a
Grain Prices Show Little Change Today
CHICAGO (AP) - Trade was slow and mixed with prices little changed in the grain futures market today in early transactions.
Soybeans lost major fractions in spots during the first several minutes but the grains shifted only minor fractions either way of previous closes.
Brokers Mid sp seemed not to have found any alter positions on basic trade factors which had been
unchanged for several
Grain Prices
CHICAGO GRAIN
(AP)—Opening
1.13% July . 1.88% Oats i.MV« Sept
. 1.30% , 1.34%
Stocks of Local Intorost
Figure* after decimal point* arc eighth OVER Thr. COUNTER STOCKS
M following quotation* do “**"
ly represent actual t---
Intended as A guide

of the **ourltie«.
BID ASKED
1MT Corp. ....	■ “	" *
lln-Dlcator ..........
Braun Engineering ....
Charles of the Rite ....
Detroiter Mobile Hornet Slemond Cryetel ,...»
Vrlto-Lay, fno.........
McLouth steel Co.......
Maradel Produotl ....
Mohawk Rubber Co.
Pioneer Finance . Seiran Printing .... Sant* P* Drilling .. Vernor'e Ginger Ale
* Co. ...113
MUTUAL FUNDS
Affiliated fund .........
Chemical fund............
Commonwealth Stoek
_______ Growth k-2 :::
dew. inveitor* Growth .
dee*. Investor* Tr»*t -■
Putnam. Growth .
JtTOCI implied by
ITOCK AVERAGES
Net Cheng* ........ + .0 —J +.1 ■ ~-3
Noon	Wed. .>....304.1	140.4	1M.3	340.3
Frev.	Day .......M3.I	143.0	140.3	MO.J
Hb	S .......*44.3	140.0	144.1	“—
.....314.3	144.1	147.1
....313.3	144.1	147.3	3M.0
....343.3	140.3	180.4	180.0
.... 341.1	131.1	134.0.341.7
--------	S83.8
I L0« .
65.8 *7.0 1
Small Investors
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK W-More often than not the stock market turns down in September, But: this time many brokers are ' plugging for an upturn. They think times are getting ripe for the small inves* tor to
Hfapparontp had Uttio to do with thq tnodast rise hi ibe s*6dkf price averages in August, which now are catling the summer rally. The same chart followers say' that such a rally usually Is
)ck market turns Her. But this time re
“A
m
lift
ikMPft ■ DAWSON traditionalists
followed by a slide-off after Mv bor Day.
1- '
The little fellow has, been Wiry since he got burned in the Miy-June crash of 1182. put those who think he may be tempted back in force to the nterket noW point to a number of things:
—Slowly rising prices in scattered industrial materials and consumer goods could buUd public-suspicion that inflition may not be as dead as the money managers would Uke to and rising prices usually spur stock buying.
EXPECT TAX CUTS -Congress seems set sooner or later to hand out some goodies-a tax cut for t
By ROGER E. 8PEAR Q. “In 1954 our Episcopal Church received 21 shares of Wyatt Industries. As yen knew, the price of these shares has
which I am not affiliated, but for which I have the most profound respect.
In my opinion, the trustees of your Foundation would he failing in their fiduciary responsibilities by continuing to hold Wyatt Industries. This is a well-managed, relatively small company engaged in three highly competitive areas: metals, rubber and plastics.
Earnings went down very sharply last yMr and the decline —though more moderate continued through 1963’s first half. I consider this a cyclical issue and I believe you should h a v e growth.
I would switch Wyatt — yielding 3.80 p$r cent -‘ into Texaco, yielding 2JB per cent with a pattern of rising dividends.
*, > ★
Q. “Would you please toll me
a little more about Public
payment of these annual contributions.
It really doesn’t, matter1 what issue you buy, If they are issued in .conformity with the Public Housing Authority. You can buy bonds from any-major bank or dealer. Their yields depend on maturity, as do all tax-exempts.
At present, the short - term yieldjx about 1.96 per cent. The longer maturities, My 1991, bring a 3.30 per cent return.
'.JH '* * '44
(Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his col-
(Copyright 1993)
they are secured, where they can be bought and what they yield?” G.A.
A. Gladly. Housing Authority bonds, with few exceptions, are secured by a first pledge of annual contributions, unconditionally payabla by the Public Housing Administration, in accordance with an Annual Contributions Contract. The United States Housing Act of 1987, as amended, solemnly pledges the faith of the United States to the
News in Brief
Louis Finegold, owner of Lou's Drugs, 493 S. Sanford, reported to Pontiac police yesterday that a canvas bag containing $125 was stolen from the counter of his store.
A break-in at an AftW refreshment stand at 2914 Union Lhke, was discovered by sheriff's deputies at 2:50 a.m. today. .The owner, Erwiq Savala, told police about $8 in pennies was stolen.
Dale Flowers, 5941 Hanley, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that vandals poured oil on siding at the rear of his house and on the sidewaUc. He estimated damage at $300.
Temple Beth Jacob Tots thru Teens rummage Mle, Sept 4 and 5, 9-9, 14 E. Pike.	-adv.
MOM’s 19c Sale, Thursday 9-12, Indian wood and Baldwin, —adv.
O. D. O. Rummage Sale, C.A.I. Bldg., 5640 Williams Lake Rd., Fri., Sept. 6,9-1.	-adv.
Diana Washington Allegroes, now appearing at the 300 Lounge,
100 S. Cass LakeUd. —Adv. may be different.
individuals, more government spending in a variety of lines, all designed to beef up the economy-
—International affairs, in spite of the many trouble spots, lire calmer than a year or two ago— Soviet Premier Khrushchev talks more friendly, whether he means it or not; the chicken war between the United States and the European Common Market may he compromised before it breaks out ihto an full-fledged trade war.
'fiW; ‘M i	J
■Industrial statistics and business predictions are more than usually optimistic tot the season, wich would make numerous, companies — and their stocks— look good to investors.
Factory sales have risen to a new high and, more important for tile future, manufacturers’ new orders have increased. Still further in the future is the good prospect tied to the reportM rise in August and July of machine tool orders, meaning industry is preparing for expected more activity. RETAIL SALES UP
RetaU Mies continue to gain modestly. This, along with increased instalment credit, shows the consumer to be lh a buying mood still.
High auto sales and output build hopes for a third straight yMr of prosperity for that key industry, Which would be an unprecedented thing.
Still orders have shown their first quickening after the summer lull. And inventories of steel users, built up during the labor negotiations, are reported to be approaching normal levels. The industry now looks for a pickup in activity this month and a nice upturn in shipments in October.
■ ★ ★ ♦
„ Industry also is free for the time being of fears of a rail strike that could have snarled its supply and product distribution lines.
All of this adds up to promiMs of a good fail for industry and trade.
Add in the gains made to productivity—the Ability to turn Out more goods at less cost—and the chances for better profits in the months ahead are bright for many companies. This improves the dividend picture, too. WELCOME BACK
That Is why many brokers think the little investor may come back to the stock market in force. While he was on the sidelines, the institutional investors have kept the market reasonably busy. And with irregularities now and then, the trend of prices has been moderately upward for almost a year now—ever since the Cuban crisis last October. The big pension and investment funds have been soaking up the stocks they thought showed promise, and blue chip price averages have risen.
Few indeed would suggest that every day or any particular day or week will see stock market advances. Many are betting, how-\ ever, that this year September
Business Picture
Canada Logging Sharp Surplus in Trade
By the Associated Press OTTAWA, Ontario Canada has rolled up a $138-mUUon trade surplus in the first seven months of this year - a sharp improvement from the $131-mllllon trading deficit in the corresponding period tit last year.
■ * * *
The Dominion Bureau of Statistics reported yesterday th exports for January-July were up 7.4 'per cept to $8,841,500,000 while imports declined a marginal one-tenth of 1 per cent to $3,703,300,000.
Export gains were recorded in all major markets with the sharpest increases in Mies to
DOW-JONI
STOCKS
_ Higher grade rail* . 10'Seeond grodo rail* .
10 PubHe utilities ........
uitrlafe ..........
M.lOfO.'
(8.70+0.04
18.40-0.03
Britain and Commonwealth countries. Seven • month sales to the United States were up 4.4 per cent.
NEW YORK - A 10-per cent gain , in steel shipments next month was foreseen yesterday by the Iron Age, metal • working weekly.
The forecast was based on normal, or aeariy aormal, buy* tog by the auto industry, steSI's second host customer, and an expected post-Laber Day pick up to business generally,!
. The magazine said that auto-makers, whose October orders expected soon, may booet requirements by as much as 20 or 25 per cent over September, although much smaller hikte are possible.
Steel production held virtually steady last week after halt-tog a three months slide the
American Stock Exch.
Figure* otter deoimei point* ori eighth*
MEW YORK (AP)—Amerloiin itook*: - El Cow 30% Mend John .. 30% Else ... 4% Mld-W Ah .. 14 * Pet .. 43% Mannwk Ain (% rigor .. • u mu*x p Ring to% Can ....1(1% NJ Zinc .... 37 Dtvel 3% Novo indue .. 11 Cham .. 0% Bherw Wm 00% T6 On ...12% Teohnloo ... 11% r indue 7%
Cohu
Jreol
lad. VIII. Fgn. L. Yd + .1	—3 '—.I
101J M.3‘ 10.4 *4.0,	, *
*1.7	88.3	10.7	04.1
1.7 33.0 *1.0	(4.0	RU
.00.7	10.0	90.1	(U Am Vltrlt Pd ....
M.3	88.1	M.7	OS. 1: Beech Creek	RK .
02.0	foj	oi.o	M.l'Prom cp ...........
1.1 88.1	10.4	83.0 Macke Vend A ..
02 2	19.2	(8.8	94J Phil Nat Bk	....,,
M.7	(3,7	,86,9	91.3 Rlohmen Br	.....
P* Btk.el Per-
tiny fraction to 1,715.01 tons — between 55 and 10 per cent of capacity.
Of ordering prospects by the auto industry, Iron Age said: “Regardless of the wide range of predictions, automakers have scheduled record or near record production for the early months of the 1004 model run.
4p>'	★ »
“Production like this has to ... bring In new orders as even sub* „ Stantial stocks of‘ stool are oaten
creases declared in August exceeded the year earlier level for the third consecutive month, Standard & Poor’s Corp. reported.
The statistical organization said 95 companies boosted their regular dividend rates against 71 to August 1952. The total for the first eight months of this year was 83, up from <75 in the like period of 1912. Extra dividends were voted in August by 47 firms, compared with 33 a year earlier. Dividend resumptions were up to 18 from 0.
NEW YORK - The Dorsey Corp. is undertaking an $8.(-mil-lion program to modernize and expand glass manufacturing facilities.
The four-year program will increase production capacity 33 cent at the Chattanooga, Tenn., and Corsicana, Tex., plants of Dorsey's Chattanooga GtoM Co. subsidiary and the Mount Vernon, Ohio, plant of its Lamb Glass Cp. subsidiary.
tio' 10-37
0-17	10*3 1
NEW YORK — Dividend in-
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP) - Th* cMh potion of the Treasury compared with irreapondlng dot* A year ago:
.lance ... .........3 7“fl»!«6.001.81
ipoilt* fleeal year
ltd a**ct» ........ 18,083,043,474.24
Aug. 20, IMt
.lance . ...........0 »"M0,178,621.00 ■
Deprnlt* fleeal yoar.
withirawal* ‘ flacal ‘ gear 20JoSlooMGiJn
Bfl