The Weather f i).t. WNlhtr lurMU f tTMUt Chances! JShowers (Datalli^n Pag* » THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 125 NO. 146 ★ ★ ★ POKTIAC. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 26. 1967 —48 PAGES un.tedI^sVmERNlr.oNAt Guardsmen, Police Gun fire Kills 10 More DETROIT (AP)—Nkional Guardsmen and police raked buildings and rubble-■^trewn streets with machine-gun and small-t^rms fire, today as they battled elusive snipers on Detroit’s war-torn West Side. Only ^rl\ occasional shot replaced the stutter of automatic weapons as the city’sjhird night of racial terror ended. Cyruis Vance, a special assistant in the Defense Department and President Johnson’s deputy on the scene, said there had been a “substantial reduction in the incident rate’’ in the past few hours but that more peopie would die before vwtence ended. replace beleaguered National Guardsmen on the West Side, scene of hours-long pitched battles that claimed 10 more lives during the night. KILLED BY GUNFIRE ’The 10 persons were killed by gunfire, some apparently by accident, raising the toll of dead in two days and three nights A National Guard tank rumbled over cars drawn, across a street in one area and poured bursts of 50-caliber machine-gun bullets into the darkness for more than half an hour after Mattered shots struck its side. Vance said Lt. Gen. John Throckmorton, commander of the paratroo|iers and of the federalized Guardsmen, estimated there were more than 100 snipers left in the city. Several blocks away a single shot a small-caliber rifle halted another tank, and within minutes 20 police cars, each carrying four men, pulled up at the scene. “I can’t predict how long we can expect further sniper incidents,’,! Vance told newsmen. “You have to dig them out.’’ “At this point, it is our conclusion that this is not a highly organized thing,’’ he added. Vance said there were still no plans to move Army paratroopers from^ the _jiQW_apparpntly secured--East-Sidi^-te- Twb city policemen and possibly five guardsmen were wounded in p i t c h e d battles, frequently sparked by the single report of a small weapon or the whine NEARLY WOROT of-a-buflet;--------" Fusillades from a light machine gun, rifles arid shotguns drgw occasional shots, but again the sniper or snipers got away. Two ‘ Negroes were gunned down in their car by Guardsmen, at a roadblock near a Fire Department command post. “A fire captain told Guardsmen to open up when one of them leaned from a window with a pistol. With the new deaths, Detroit’s riots er> tv two short of being the costliest in terms of human life in recent' U. S. history. ’Thirty-four died at Watts in 1965. It already is the costliest in all other respects. Injuries climbed to more than 1,000 with 280 hospitalized. City officials said property damage and business losses hi the two days and three nights of rebellion could reach $1 billion. fw fires set by arsonists and looters Isted the total to 1,145. Arrests mounted to 2,623 with bail as high as $200,000 set for suspected snipers. Riot Cost Moy Hit $1 Billiori in Metro Area GRAND RAPIDS RIOT—Fire rages out of control at a business establishment in the riot area of Grand Rapids early yesterday evening. Firemen were not seriously hampered by the rioters, although sniper fire was reported to Ije increasing in the ared. (See story, page A-2.) DETROIT (AP) — The cost of rioting In the mree-county Detroit metropolitan area eventually could reach $1 billion, predicts Dwight Havens, president of the Greater Detroit Board of Commerce. "“Beyond this,” he adied, “you’ve got your costs that are directly involved in the looting itself. There’s material that is either stolen or damaged beyond recall. There’s obviously going to be a large loss of tax revenue. We are estimating that the total loss in retail sales alone may be $60 million.” Showers Are Expected Showers and thundershowers are on the agenda for the Pontiac area late today and tonight with temperatures falling to 56 to 63 tonight. Partly sunny with the high reaching for the 80s and a little cooler is the outlook for tomorrow. Fair withjnod-erate temperatures is Friday’s forecast. Precipitation probabilities for the period in per cent are: Today 30, tonight 50, tomorrow 20. Schcx)l Levy Loses in Holly In Today's Press While the Holly School District was losing its second request for a millage levy yesterday, the Troy district board was voting to give its request another try. In Holly, voters were asked to supply 10 miH^, three of which*^ represented a tax increase. LEFT HOMELESS BY FIRE — Three women and a child thrown by rioters. The scene is commonplace in Detroit as visit th^ charred ruins of what was their home in the 12th families sift through the rubble to see if anything can be Street area of Detroit. ’The house was set afire by fire bombs saved. City Tense buLUneventful By MEL NEWMAN Pontiac spent a tense but relatively uneventful evening in the wake of civil disturbances the night before. Law enforcement officials could no more explain why trouble didn’t reignite than they could determine what caused the explosion of vandalism the night before. ' ble, no one is taking anything for granted. ..jQne police sergeant commented today that “we don’t know what last night’s peace meant.” They are iberely thankful and cautiously optimist|c^ ^ Pona^1(lA«f'William H. Taylor, Jr., said today the 9 p.m. to 5:30 a.m. curfew will be continued indefinitely. Col. Fredrick Davids, director of the Michigan State Police, has extended the ban on sales of alcoholic beverages in the entire southeastern portion of Michigan. Because the situation is unpredicta- City police headquarters resembled a war zone mustering station the past 48 hours,' with patrol cars and paddy wagons from eight agencies packing the station parking lot. Some officers brought their own guns from home to supplement the supply of service firearms. However, none was needed. Some 40 arrests were made — one for public drunkeness, the rest for curfew violations. Other Activity was concerned with the tedious wind of waiting and watching, with tracking down tips and rumors and stepped-up patrols in the streets. The violence of the night before, which led to two deaths, 87 arrests and more than 50 fires attributed to arsonists, led police to a state of ultimate preparedness. Law enforcement personnel knew they might be fired upon, as was Patrolman Santiago Serna the ni^t before, while driving a squad car. SATISFACTORY CONDITION Serna remains in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General ^spital with shotgun wounds in the oedL Some officers speculated thpt there was no violence iW ni{dit because of effective action by police during the height of the crisis. This is certainly a “big factor,” according to administrators, who hastened to add that they remain prepared. Cooperation of Citizenry r Praised by Mayor Taylor In the wake of a relatively quiet night. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. this morning expressed “thanks and gratitude for the cooperation "received from all citizens in all parts” of the city last 'ntght. Payroll loss? “We can’t even get a guess from the major employers at this time,” Havens said. “If this had happened at a different time, when the auto companies were operating at full steam, this could have been much worse than it is,” he said. Beyond that. Havens said, “we’ve got other losses which are harder to pin down ■— such as our corivention business, and I’m sure it’s already affected our recreation’bifslness. Area Community Curfews Listed Taylor issued a statement on behalf . of the City Commission, the police and fire departments and leaders of various groups, both Negro and white. “You should not be on the streets between 9 p.m. and 5:30 a.m. unless you can prove your identity and necessity of your trip,” he said. “Only by this unity of purpose are we able to maintain law and order . . . and have it be meaningful,” he said. Stating that “every precaution and preparation is being maintained,” he said the city will call on “any and all resources available to use to maintain law and order . . . and to prevent destractirin to property.” The effects of the curfew alone are -expected to cost millions, since many businesses operate at night. “Beyond that,” Havens concluded, “I don’t know how you put a price tag on injury and death that are involved.” As of noon today, the following communities planned curfews for tonight, generally from 9 p.m. to 5:30 a.m.: Pontiac, Waterford Township, Birmingham, Avon Township, Rochester, Pontiac Township, Lake Orion, Oxford, Oxford Township, Farmington. Farmington Township, Keego Harbor, Milford, Novi, West Bloomfield Township, Wbrom, Walled Lak^, Wolverine Lakri, Holly, Ortonville, Brandon Township, Orion Township. , Taylor said city officials will strive to solve existing problems. “I pledge to continue to set up lines of communiea-tion . . . so that action instead of promises are accomplished.” Bomb Found on Train Revealing that more than 40 persons were detained or arrested by police during the night and early morning, the mayor said the police department will be fully enforcing the curfew until further notice. MUNICH, Germany (fl — A time bomb was discovered aboard an Istanbul-Muqich express just after it had crossed from Austria into West Germany with about 500 passengers, police reported yesterday—- 'The issue lost, 528 to 407. This was said, to be the largest turnout in >the district’s history for a tax vote. City Housing Needs Reported LI’L ONES mill' 1^7 City Affairs Tax advisory, pr^erh age votes set. — PAGE ] Pqrepts Blpmed Rochester Negro ifemments on riots. - PAGE The margin of defeat was larger than in June when the tally was 377-328. (EDITOR’S NOTE—This is the first of a two-part series). Arms lA/d Senators to heW McNamara defend U.S. poUcfe !. - PAGE A-10. k Area News .1 LA-4 ‘ Astrology . .1 [ C-8 Bridge .. 1 1 : C-8 Crossword Puzzle .] 1 D-11 Comics 1 C-8 Editorials ■ A-8 . Food Section m 1. C-4, C-5 Markets 1 C-9 Obituaries I D-5 Sports 1 D-l^D-4 Theaters .. C-12 ’TV-Radh) Programs 1 D-ll Wibon, EarT 1 1 D-ll Women's Pages | .. B-l-B-4 Troy district voters in June Walloped a milFage request by a 2Vi-1 margin. But last night over 230 petitioners asked the board to call another election. DEFICIT ’THREATENED According to any standards, Pontiac is not only short ort adequate housing but suffers from having a disproportionate share of , depreciated, delapidated and unfit housing units. / Ken Morris, who heads the executive committee and is a regional director for the UAW, said he is very enthusiastic that the report can be used as a guideline for future development. District .offidlsals claim Troy will face 0 del a $465,000 deficit mlleasi-additional revenues are raised. , Hie second election try wiU be Sept. 11 with seven ^^naills boing asked for only one year"— enough to approximately cut the deficit iq half. These conclusions are amopg' those reached in a housing survey and report disper^ this week to members of the Citizens Housing Study Committee,"' a > group of Pontiac citizens, business, ^ cial, labor and civic leaders. ^ In Holly, voters rejected about one-fifth of the district’s operating revenue. Officials were requesting the millage increase,-along with an expiring seven > mills, to handle expected higher salary demands and gqneral cost increases along with increased enrollment. THIRD A,TtEMi*T/ A third try at raising miUgge could be called Aug. 31, but this piiBy be for a smaller amount than. 18 milQi, Holly School officials indicated. The coromitteej — headed by Howard H. Fitzgerald U, publisher of The Pontiac Press — was formed last year because of concern by the citizens over housing problems. Funds were raised from private sources to have the survey made by a nationaUy known firm of real estate coq^tmts, Lairry Smith & Co.,.Inc., 8 Washin^n, D.C.-based firm. While the report cites extensively the . area’s ills and problems ^it . strikes a hopeful note. . , It lauds the role played by many city officials, private investors and community leaders and says that Pontiac has the resources to meet future challenges. “If the (city’s) housing problems, can be solved, then almost every problem facing the community can be solved," it states. “'There! Now our coffee table can be used as a pool table, too.” Some of the problems as cited by the economists: “Pbntiac- • Not enough housing ^ts. “P Is not currently satisfyin]^ ,)he housing needs of all of its citizens; Ip addition, if is not ideally competitive with surrounding townships in providing for the housing needs of many workers and others' who might prefer a location in the city if adequate housing were available.” • . • Age of the housing units available is for the most plart much (rider than other areas. About 68 iper cent were built before 1940. This compai^es with 35 per cmt in Oakland dbunty and 53 per (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) Beautiful Puppies Find Good Hopies-Cash for Owners... “Immediate response fnan our Press Want Ad. Had more buyers than puppies.” Mrs. W. B. BEAUTIFUL. COLLIB PUPPfBS, PAR+LV PRESS WANT ADS are quiet but powerful little giants which do a whale of a job in finding customers. Fnd wounded in Saginaw after toe city’s Negro mayor spumed « fedo’ation of dvil rights groups. * It mailred newmdal violmce ^esday night in outstate Michigan — where outbreaks now liaT^strudi drand Rapids, Pon-«ac, Flint, Mdskegon and Ben-Ion Harbor. ; Saginaw offlc«^ arrested persons and engaged in a ,%un battle with snipers, during >hich the five persons were pounded slightly. » Tbe situation in Grar^. Rapids tapered off to an un^qlLcalm ;at midnight after three Nereis ^ere shot and sU^tly wounded Iwhile trying to urge nonviolence to an angry crowd. Houses were burned and sniping enipted. ^ Fifty-four'Flint reddents were i^ested Tuesday night, but a campaign by Negroes to keep wouM-be rioters off the streets appeared successful. The Saginaw situation began brewing in the afteradoh. Delegates from United Power, a coalition of civil rights groups. w*^ a. public meeting to air Ne^ grievances with Mayor Henry G. Marlin They were told at the door that tho meeting was by invitation only. ^‘The«aaly way Mack people pan get heard is to march,” one .anf^ United Power member cried and stomped out of the meeting. Soon, 50 marchers were heading for downtown Saginaw. They sat down in the main Genesee, and demanded to see Marsh, who was elected with h*^vy white support and terms iself a racial moderate. The mayor refused. The sit-in grew to an estimated 500 persons.' Downtown traffic was snarled. Finally the mayor came to a downtown hotel. There was a 0 -minute grievance meeting. 'He got emotional,” said one Negro. “He told us that he dldn’i want to listen to any more of OUT garbage.” The Negroes walked stoney-faced, disregarded newsmen and sent the sit-ins home. The mayor went home. Then (AP) r Harlemfs elected but unseated representative, Adam Clayton Powell, called newsmen to his retreat in the British West Indies again today for what an aide said would be “an nouncement of importance.” ★ ★ ★ CTiuck Stone, an aide in Powell’s Washington office, said the former congressman would hold a news conference in a hotel, f * * * ^ Powell, Mj, faces a jail teffiTof -at least 90 days in New York for intersection, Washington and. criminal cbhtempt of court. He tried b attend what they thought j the violence began. Citizens' Panel Reports Needs has remained on the tiny island of Bimbi since his exclusion from Congress March 1. congressional committee reported the veteran congressman had misused public funds. ★ ★ ★ Although he won whelmingly in a special election to fill his former seat, Powell has remained in the British colony where he is immune-from arrest. MAKES CHARGE Powell has charged his case was treated sev^ly because he was a Negro. A* his last news conference at Bimini, he said the censure of Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-C6nn., proved that a white man can escape punishment when a Negro cannot. (Continued From Page One) cent b a tri-county metro area, area. • Heavy deterioration. According to 1960 census, the economists. say, some 14 per cent of toe housing is ^teriorated and hearly 3 per cent dilapidated. In some areas the percentage of unsound housing units runs as high as 42 per emit. • Overcrowding. Using toe census figures agab, they said about 12 per cent of all households were overcrowded, that b when toe number of persons per rooms exceeds 1.01. Overcrowding concentrates in areas with toe highest incidence of blight. • Depreebted housbg. In 1960 nearly 6 per cent of the abgle family, owner occupied homes were valued at less than $5,000. This compares with 2.2 per cent of Oakbnd County and $ per cent for the tri-county area. • Lapk of land. Except In toe northern and eastern sections there is little available land. The economists recommend allevbting some of toe problems by “vigorous enforcement of btilding and Housing codes and rehabiiitation i^andards.” “Urban renewal', should also p r 0 V i d e for rehabilitation of structurally sound, but bade-quate, housing.' In some areas, Uke Crystal Beach, where housbg b generally unfit for habi- tation, rehabilitation is not feasible and major redevelopment must be undertaken,” they said. A major recommendation is formation of a Nonprofit organization for development and improvement. “Since many government programs are inadequate and flexible,” a private organization can win support for low-cost housbg, they said. The organization should, toe report said, seek development p.m. > rliaa Ttwrtday at (:21 - Tuatday In Pontiac Highest temperature iutlfil^l'\j" Tuesday'e Tartiparihire Chart Lee ArMlet t Miami Beach ( Milwaukee 7 New Orleans 9 Bay City M S9 Escanaba 71 SI or. Itapids II 57 Houghton 7llde rula tuning. Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. ' #' ' A' ''' 'x! ■ ' ‘ ' r-' • ._______________________THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 86, 1967 _i , GOVERNOR THANKS NURSE-Alabaftia Gov. Lurleen B. Wallace embraces Mrs. Agnes Wren, her private nurse, yesterday as she left M. D. Anderson Hospital in Houston, Tex. TTie governor underwent a cancer operaUcm two weeks ago. Sh« flew back to Alabama but is expected to make a return trip to Houston in about six to eight weeks for an examination. DefrQ/f Looters Busy Trying to Sell Goods DETROIT (AP) — Black marketing of looted goods was an underground hubbub in riot -tom Detroit’s .surface calm If you showed up at the right place at the right time, you could walk away with a' $500 television set for $100—maybe less. “Talk me down, maybe I’ll cut the price,’’ temporary entrepreneurs urged prospective but reluctant buyers. ’The blade marketCTs. in cases were anxious to flie merchandise because of rumors that soldiers might search some areas for stolen goods. Most of the stuff is hidden now in trunks of cars and other places,” one loot-rich man confided. “Wait about three weeks and things will start coming out — people will be wearing new clothes or selling the stuff in bowling alleys, places like that.” At a restaurant on Livernois, which was the northwestern limit of die most serious destruction in the city, one Tellow walked in tvith Magnavox equipment, a radio under one arm, a tape recorder under the otli- Each is worth about $125,” he said to a diner who seem^ interested. “I can let you have ro for $M^each.” The diner, wondered about needing p-oof of purchase—like a receipt frwn an ditablished place. . f HAS IBM CARDS “You don’t need a receipt— it’s still got the IBM cards on the boxes,” the seller said. Ldon’t know.” K)k, man, go down to some store where you know somebody, slip him a few bucks, ami get him to get you a receipt,” said the seller. A fellow sitting next to him offered diamond rings and flashy watches. ATTENTION ALL CMC TRUCK & CX)ACH DIVISION EMPLOYEES Starting Tonight, Wednesday, July 26* All Second Shift Emioyees will start work at 8 P.MVinstead^th^r regular starting time and w^ck until 5:30 AM. Starting Tomorrow, Thursday, July 27, all First Shift Employees will start work 1 Hour later than their regular Starting times. The new schedules will remain in effect until further notice. GMC TRUCK & COACH DIVISION Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. r TOMORROW-Thuriday, 9 A.M. to 9 PJI. Only-Hero at SIMMS Can You Got ThoM SS PHCE MST0K1 Huny-* Hurry, just on* day—from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday—to got in on thoso prico bustor spocials. Itoms from ovoiy dopartmont and on ovory floor all discaunt pricod to savo you moro monoy. Sd bring a friond or neighbor and shop at Simms. Park FREE in our lot across from the county jail. Rights rosorvod to limit quantities. ElBctrieally Operafad Ice Cream Freezer StmmB ^^^00 Price M Makas 2 So 5 quoits of horn* mods tea croom. Durabla poly tub. With recipo book Included. Basement Wash ’n Woar Cotton Prints Girls' Shorts 4. S100 Just -ML R JM. Gilorful prints in easy to core for wash and wear cotton, boxer style Shorts with elastic bock and bond front. Sizes 3 to 6x. Main Floor Plugs Into Cigaretta Lightar 12-Yolt Power Spotlight $2.5Q ’■44 Value JL Ashe power spotlight with powerful front beam ond amber reflector in bock. With 12 ft. cord. For cor, boot, truck. Sundriot-Moin Floor Completa With Giant Hollars Clairol Uitcurl $3.50 ^29 Value An unbeotobla new conditioner and uncurler for relaxing naturally curly locks. Includes giant rollers FREE) Coamotica—Main Floor Padded Seat-Steel Frame Folding Step Stool ss'is 4.99 Sallar Handy step stool for kit!;hen laundry, etc. Bronze-tone steel frame, boddiKf seat Folds for storage. 2nd-Floor Weighs Up to 250 Lbs. 1 Mayfair Bath Scale I . PHc. ^ I A necessity for anyone who wonts to walch hit H weight Weigh! up to 250 lbs. Choice of wliHai, ■ blacker pink. 2nd Floor ■ Claaranca of Ass’t Man’s Swim Tiunks-Beimudas s,l. '177 Juet JL Includat ploidi, solid celert ond parmonanl prstaad stylos, tap. In sizas for man. Bosemant Shorts-Blousss - Slacks ^ Ladies’ Sportswear A 96« - Choose from shorts, blouws, knee knockers, cut offs, and slocks In assorted styles. Broken sizes fromStold. Main Floor 17x13x3V2-ln. Zip Around Attache Case $6.95 /■ 77 Value ^ c ^Block super soft vinyl zip around attache east ~ con olio be used os one suiter overnite cose. . With zipper pouch. Sundrioa—Main Floor Your Choice of Colors Roux Fanciful Rinse 99'■ Easy to uso rinse to lighten or color your hair. Your choice of colors. Cosmatic*—Main Floor Screw on or Slip on Style Chair Back Replacemeuts *7.9S Q88 Value Reploeenwnt seat and backs for 2 dinette choirt Choice of gray, yellow or beige or 24one patterns. HeusawmtM—2nd Floor Holds 600 Doeumants I Metal File Box I At 12T 1 Simms ■ All metal peita file box for Imuranee popery H bondv ale. Complete wHh lock end hay. Limit 1. H Haidwaio-2nd Fleer ■ First Quality—Dacron Filiod Mattress Pads Sil. 1»9 Just M. Twin size only, with alostic strap to fit over cornart. Dacran filled for extra comfort. Basement ’Poor Boy’ Cotton Knit Girls' Shirts 60® The popular 1()0% cotton ribbed knit with nylon zipper in bock. Choice of 4 colors. Sim 3 to 6x. Main Floor 6*Year Data Btampar Date Stamp, Pad ZL 49« Includes dote damp with 6-yeor doles and Ink pod with blue ink. Stomps day, month and year. ^ Sundrioa—Main Floor 24-Hour Continuous^Action Contac Cold Capsules ti.49 ni^e T" O# Pkg. of 10, Contac continuous oction cold capsules to relieve colds and sinus congestion. Drugs—Main Floor VentUateil Top-Steel Ironing Board Simms 922 Pric. O All metal ironing board with ventilated top, od-juiti to sit down ironing, No-mor feet. Folds for storage. Limit I. Houeaworu—2nd Floor* 38” WIda-ir Dmp-78" mgh ■ Steel Shelf Unit I ^imms ^^47 1 Pric* ■■ KD ■ J^andy for garage, shop or anywhere extra H shelves are needed. Easy to onamble units ora of H sturdyOaeL ^ Hardwaio-2nd Floor ■ 9x12-Ft.Pile Cotton Rugs Catafo^l ^99 Sellers ^ ^ Heavy plush pile cotton rugs with latex backing, that will stay in place. Your choice of brown, yellow or beige colors. Big 9x12 foot slie. Not os plttured. j Basement Famous ‘Ingraham’ Cordless ^ Wall Clock As pictured, Ingraham rail clock with handsome gold burst design. 26Ml,^n. diameter. Or Ingraham Radiant model, with irrregulor gold color. spokes. S'undriee—Moln Floor ^ Super Summer Special Aqua Net Hair Spray 48* $2.00 Value Big 12.15-oz. size. Super hold type of Aqua Net hair spray that isn't sticky, yet holds your hair neatly in place when summer breezes blow. Cosmetics—Main Floor J Famous ‘SHOPCRAFT Guarantee 7-Inch Power Saw 18“ Genuine 'Shoperofi' portable elec* | trie power saw cuts through 2x4s with ease, angle guide, etc. Powerful 8 j ampf SSOO rpms. Hardware—2nd Floor^ Choice of Entire Stock Men’s D?.» Hats Simms 1 00 Prico B Dress straw hots or sport styles In o variety of colors and designs. Toke your pick of our entire stock. Sizes 6% to 7%. Basement Many Assorted Styles Ladies’Dresses Val^. -|99 . $5.88 JL . This group Includes wash and wear cotton dresses, 2-pc ctiKk dresses, seersucker suits,, shifts, etc Sizes 8 to 52 bpt not in all styles. ' Main Floor ’OSTEH’ Motor Driven Electric Dog Clipper 30»V Model A2 electric animal clipper, motor driven and air cooled. With medium bloide for general clipping. Factory guorantae. Sundriet-Moin Floor Gillette Double Edge % Razor Blades ,2. 39' Pkg. of 5, Gillette super silver blades made by Gillette Safety Razor Co of England. Drdgi—Main Floor Official Sabring Series Slot Car Racing Kit $7.00 197 Falue 1/32 Kale slot cor racing kit—Chovetio* Lotus 30 or Ford GT. New lower price. Sports—2nd Hoor 16x60-ln. Venetian Style Door Mirror 4»» 16x60 Inch door mirror with narrow Von^ tion stylo ongrovod frame. Limit 1. 2ndFleer Manually Operated ice Cream Freezer Simln, 4®® Only Tt 2 to 5 qt. polylhetena tub makes delicious Ico cream, includo* recipe booklet. , Batomont Shorts-Knee Knockers-Jeans Girls’ Sportswear 70c„„ $2.98 • V 1.60 Assorted OyleV Include shorts, knee knockers, hillbilly leans, cut efts end blouses In size range from7talA , , Main Floor Genuine’EYEHEADY’ 2-Celi Flashlight jSL 49« Bright red high Impact plastic case, praetieally nen-breakabla. Holds' 2 regular size batteries at extra cost. Sundrioi—Main Floor Spray On Type for Men Command Hair Groom $i.ts f^Oc Value § The new spray on hair groom for men—holds Uka crazy. Holds hair even In o wind tunneL , Dniat-'Moin Floor Padded Swivel Seat Colonial Bar Stool SimipG Price Bor Of kitchnn moot with podded toot covered with vinyl Early Americon prim bronanlOM stool frome, Houmumhos^RmI Floor 5-Dallon Opacity Plastic Trash Banel Slmme ■■ /■ 0 Comes complete with cover. IdeoJ for me In heme, cabin, garage or workshep. Pkniie k easy tokaapdaan.UmR2. 2nd Floor Choice of 2 Sizas Area Carpets 3x5-Ft. 24» 4x6-Ft. 2®® Extra heavy carpeting with Idlex backing. Color-ful tweedf that go wHh every decor or splld ^^^^^colorsl Baijimant Mali’s and Boys’ Sizes Sport Shirts Is '88' Plaid and solid color sport shirts, also Includes soma Hanley style shirts in sizas for men and boys. Basement ; Ingraham’Bali’ Cordless Wall Clock g95 CordlesS' wall clock In modern square design 16-in. high, 16-in. wide. Gold leaf finlsh.'$i3ttery operated , Sundriaa-Mafn Floor Concentrated Lather Barhasol Shove Bomb »9o QChc Value 9^9 Conenntre^ lolher holds your board up while yqyr razor whisks them off clean os o whistle. . Dniga-Moin Fleer All Steel Folding Bridge Chair 2 i 5“* Just tiw thing for extra guests. All steel folding bridge chairs. Limit 6. Housewares—2nd Floor FHtOverTqlieiTanlt ^ Shelf Unit 4»«^ ■Shelf unit with sliding deer eobiiwt and «aal shelvei. tils over top of tollal tank. C6n oho b^B used InWidry room. 2nd Floanr^^^H Simms Bros.~98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac A*r^\ THE I^ONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY^ JULY 26, 1967 Hearing Slated on Control of Bopts ih Cass Lake Bay WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Residents can air their opinions of l^oat control on Gerundecut Bay in Cass Lake tomorrow at a public hearing to be held by the Michigan Department of Conservation. , , The hearing will be at 10 a.m. at ,the Lambert Elementary School, 3576 Cass-Elizabeth Lak^. The jWCst Bloomfidd and Waterford Township boards requested the bearing. An Oakland County Sheriff s Department representative located the chief problem area as the 13-acre bay in the northwest part of the take. Cass Lake is the county’s largest lake. PROBLEMS Some of the problems are water skiers and high-s^eed. boaters, said. Lt. Donald Kratt of the sheriff’s department. He ^aid a township ordinance stopping speed-boating could be enforced by the water safety division of the sheriff’s department. Kratt estimated there are 1.100 registered power boats on Cass Lake this year. Negro Comments Rioters Parents Are Blamed 3 Posts Filled in Farmington District Schools Festival Is Reset FARMINGTON—i^he Farmington Founders Festival and Centennia^ postponed to Aug. 24, 25 and 26. It was to be held tomorrow through Saturday. Area police j^ici^ls requested the postponement because. of the Detroit disturbance, said a Farmington Chamber of Comn^ce spokesman. . Most activities already scheduled for the event will still be run on the later dates, said Mrs. Robc;rt Benya, Chamber of Commerra secretary. Any., definite changes — are now unknown, sh^added.________ _________ ___ Plans for, the event included a beauty contest, band concert, Elks ox i^St, threshers dinner, a parade, community dances, art exhibit, Jaycee chicken bar-b-que, and softbaU games. ★ ★ ir% United States Sen. Philip A. Hart and Congressman Jack McDonald were to speak at the festival. FARMINGTON—The appointments of three new administrators have been approved by the board of education. Gerald G. Potter will be the new assistant principal at Farmington High School He is replacing Clayton Graham, who will be the principal of North Farmington High School. Potter has been in tbe Farmington schools since 1961. He taught business education at Farmington High School until last year when he worked with attendance and counseling. Richard J. Ruiter and Peter F. Forge wijl replace Kenbrook • Elementary School Principal Jack Cleveland and , Beach view Elementary School Principal ^Kenneth Lachmann. ^ The bq^rd will decide later which new principle will fill which opening, said Supt. Roderick Smith. By JEAN SAILE ROCHESTER*'— William Lothery Is Negro. He lives in white, middle-class suburbia. What does he think of the' Detroit riots? i^thery, who coins phrases with the relish of a good storyteller, is philosophical. “This isn’t a racial fight,”; he affirmed. “It’s the have-nots against the haves. And do you Jmow why they’re have-nots?” he asked. “It*s because their parents didnT” raise them up right. “There’s three kinds of people in this world — the wills, the won’ts and the cah’ts. “It’s a matter of respect — your respect for me and my respect for you. It’s a mutual agreement.” It’s easy" to respect the tall, 6-feet-2, soft-spoken Negro who admits to some Irish heritage. A resident of Rochester since 1933, coming from Romeo, he was asked how he’d found life in the small, eastern Oakland County city. " ★ it - “You want to know the truth?” he asked. don’t think they coiild Have treated me any better. I can go any place in I town and get what I want, just like that’! and he snapped his fingers. SbNiS IN SERVICE Two of Lothery’s sons are currently in the armed services. Another Is in a Veterans’ Hospital and a fourth has found a niche in television production on'the West Coast. His two daughters are married, one living in Pontiac and the other in California. Summing up the philosophy by which he’s lived and by which he’s attempted to raise his family, he said, “If you want a friend, you must first be one.” School Service Park Is Memorial Contracts OK'd to Utica Teacher by South Lyon SOUTH LYON - The board of education accepted milk, student insurance and plumbing bids at its recent meeting. Hamburg Dairy of Hamburg will again be supplying milk to students. This year the eight ounces will cost 6.4 cents — four-tenths of a cent higher than last year. Either milk or lunch prices will probably rise because of the .4-cent increase, said schools business manager Robert Jenkins. The cafeteria manager 4riU make the price adjustment, he added. \ The Letzring Insurance Agency of South Lyon will handle insurance for students. This firm has served the schools for about the past five years, Jenkins said. The rate for kindergarten through sixth grade students is $1.50. The rate for seventh through 12th grade students is $1.75. MOBILE CLASSROOMS The board accepted the $3,000 bid of Leonard Reith Co., Chelsea, to install plumbing in five mobile classrooms. These units will bring the total to eight leased by South Lyon schools. They will alleviate the pupil load in the regular school buildings said Jenkins. In the fall, two units will be at Salem Elementary, three at South Lyon Elementary, two at Sayre Elementary and Junior High, and one. at the high school. The board also received a school enrollment projection for Salem Township. Board, members will consider the figures in determining where a^new ele-mentai7 school or an elementary addition should be built, said Jenkins. The Salem Elementary building was designed to include 13 classrooms. It now has six and s^ds as a possible site for school expansion, Jenkins said. UTICA — A small park at Sterling Junior High School has been officially named the Richard E. Bone Park, in honor of the 28-year-old Utica School District teacher who died June 13 as a result of injuries in a car accident. The board of education approved the name in concurrence with a recommendation by the Sterling Parks and Recreation Department. “It is the least we can do for a young man who devoted his life and career to the people of Sterling Township and the Utica Community School District,” officials said. In other business, John Buchalski, 39, former acting assistant principal at Sherrard Junior High School, Detroit, was named assistant principal at the new Adlai Stevenson High School due to open in January. He will assist Dr. Robert Ulrich, former principal of Kettering High School, Detroit. Richard Gwinn, 33, former principal of Dresden Elementary' School, was named principal of Morgan Elementary School, 53800 Moui^,' Shelby Township. His appointment creates a vacancy at Dresden. Tile board voted to ratify the secretaries’ contract granting them a 12 per cent increase in wages. ADULT EDUCATION Cleveland is now serving as head of the adult education and federal programs for the school district. Lachmann will be an elementary school principal in New Mexico. Ruiter has taught fourth grade at Larkshire Elementary since 1963, Before that he taught for one year in Bloomingdale. Forge had been teaching sixth grade at Fairview Elementary last year. His other experience includes one year teaching grades three through five at Warren Bow School and nine years in sales training at a firm in Pittsburgh. The board also hired the architectural firm of Lirin Smith, Demiene, Kasprzak and Adams, Inc., of Birmingham for the new Harrison High School. PRELIMINARY PLANS The board expects preliminary plans for the $6-milIion school in late fall or early winter, said Smith. Construction bids will be accepted in spring, he added. The hew school is scheduled to open In fall of 1969. It will house about 50 classrooms, a large gym, a pool and cafeteria. “You can’t stop the first kind. The second kind would, but they won’t and the third kind wouldn’t if you paid them $90 an hour.” WORKS AS MECHANIC Lothery, 60, was sitting on an unused bus seat in front of the Rochester Community Schools bus garage where he is employed as a mechanic. The sun was warm-T-work was light—and there was time for reflection. “Children — like that,” and he held his hand some two feet off the ground, “they ^ve to be taught. They say, ‘Can I do uis?’ and you say ‘No,’ and they ask ag^^ and you say ‘No’ and the third time they ask you say ‘Yes’ and you lose control.” He continued, “We give our children too much when they’re growing up <— a car, nice clothes, allowances, so we have trouble.” Asked if he didn’t think poverty was a contributing factor to the disturbances, Lothery, who with his wife Bur-rie has raised six children, said, “If it was. I’d be down there.” ‘EDUCATION NO HELP’ “I don’t even think education helps too much. There’s a lot of educated people down there,” said the Kentucky high school graduate. Ponllic Pitts P William Lothery Goes About Business As Usual Troy Commission Approves Plans for a New S^Q^OOO Fire Station 'IXttends Annual Course LAKE ORION - Dr. W. W. Oliphant, 815 N. Lapeer, is among 220 physicians from 37 states enrolled for the week-long 13th annual General Practice Review at the University of Colorado Medical Center, Denver, which began Monday. Farmington Township Delays Four Planning Hearings Till August FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - Four public hearings set for tomorrow night before the Township Planning Commission meeting have been postponed until next month, said Township Supervisor Curtis H. Hall. The postponement is due to the township’s curfew, said Hall. In addition, several persons on the agenda are from Detroit, he said. The hearing included a request to rezone about 25 acres, just north of the 1-696 expressway from residential to office. George and Thomas Duke made the request. Another scheduled rezoning is for a parking lot extension at the U.S. Tool and Cutter Co., 28975Drchard Lake. Tbe other hearings were for a proposed oi-dinance amendment on the parking, sales and rental of motor bikes and a new clasisfication of planned business districts. TROY — Plans Tor a new $50,000 fire station and additions to an existing station have been approved by the City Commission. The hew firehouse will be on Big Beaver and Rochester. Additions will be made to the fire station at Maple and John R. Huron Valley Okays Final School Plans Washington Trip Awaits 20 4-H'ers A short course In citizenship will be offered 20 Oakland County 4-H members as part of a week’s trip to the nation’s capital, starting Aug. 5. Ihe 20, all participants In a local series of government^ discussions and tours, are expected to gain a better undwstoding of national problems their citizenship responsibilities. Those attending include l«wi8 Lawrence of Holly, Tom Johnson of Lake Orion, Linda Richards of Miiford, Dan Hess of Hidly^ Norman MiUs of Holly, Laurel Hewitt of Davisbnrg, Lennie Jiriinson of Lake Orion and Many Morse of Highland. Others are Gloria- Dickson of Lake Orion, Patty. Wright of Ortonville, Lenn Dalaba of Ortonville, Beryl Austin of aarkston. Sue BuUer of Oxford, Karen Mills of ftdly and Gail Kilbourn of Or-tODville. Still otbo-s are Sigrid Medlen of Or-tonviOe, Karin Rose of Rochester, Sandy nitoo of OrtoaviOe and Bradley and Vir-gioia Scott of Oxford. The Huron Valley Board of Education has unanimously approved the final preliminary plans for the thifd elementary school. Architect Richard Prince and Associates, Kalamazoo, presented the plana for the estimated $1.1 million school. In addition, representatives of t h e teacher - custodian - administration committee presented the job specifications they had compiled. Ihe committee met for two weeks, Administrative Asst. Jerry Kratz said. The new schooj. will be located southeast of the Watsott Builder Supply store, 1100 E. Commerce. The board expects to be able to approve complete plans for the school Sept. 11, and accept construction bids Oct. 3, said Kratz. Completion date is set for Sept. 1,' 1968. The new school building with movable walls will stress flexibility, Kratz said. It will include, three classrooms, a conference centw, cafeteria, gym, resource-library room, speech .and reading rooms, office area, and a special projects room open for public use. MILLAGE LEVY The board also levied 39.6 mills for operating expenses and debt retirement. Of that total, 23.6 mills — the 8.6 allocated mills and the 15 extra voted mills — will go for operating expenses. The remaining seven mills are for debt retirement. The board elected Arthur Burklund, a new member, president. Burklund, now retired, is a former administrator of the Huron VaUey schools. Architects for the projects will be Louis G. Redstone Associates. An outline for a city center plan was discussed. The future project will include zoning and constnjcUon for the area around Big Beaver md 1-75 where the municipal building is located. Proposed plat for a 140-lot subdivision was granted preliminary approval, It will be constructed north of Maple and east of John R. and be named Eva Haus Subdivision. Shell Oil Co. was given approval for a building permit' for a station at Big Beaver and Rochester and rezoning at another site at John R and Big Beaver. A $25,160 sewer project was ap'proired for the Dequinderrl4 Mile area. The proj-.ect is to be 100 per cent assessed at $8.85 per front foot and two cents per sqhare foot. living, for Lakewood Subdivision, to be constructed between Wattles and Long Lake near 1-75, was approved at a cost of $88,277, $18.58 per front footi 100 per cent a 2 State Marines Killed WASHINGTON — Two Michigan Marines have died of wounds in Vietnam, the Pentagon announced yesterday. The were Pfc. Ronald R. Barcalow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Barcalow, Reese; and Pfc. Theodore E. Westbrook, son of Mr. Valdy H. Westbrook, Sand Lake. 0 Wixom Rezones Land for Industry WIXOM — The City Council last night approved the rezoning for a 340-acre industrial subdivision. The land is on the south side of Pontiac Trail,, near the western city limits. It includes 56.7 acres of Spencer’s Airport. Vemqn Spencer, owner pt the airport, and William Buber requested the rezoning pnd ]dan to develop the site. The legal classification of the land is now light manufacturing. It was zoned singlfe family residential. Included in the rezoning approVal' was a greenbelt requirement between the industrial and residential areas. ^ The council also heard a building de- SraOQL BALLOTTOG- Davisburg Elementary School in Rose Township, partment report for fiscal year 1967, ' Mrs. May PenneU (right) of m Davisburg Road gets a baUot from elecUon official which ended June 30. The department is-Mrs. Karl of 12m ^dersonville. Votyrs were deciding on a 10-miii levy sued a total erf 42 building permite with r^est by the HoDy School District. ‘Ihe issue' Was defeated toe a second time, a total valuation of $801,560 Permit fees The vot^jgj 628407. . y amounted to $3,180. '* Formerly in Indianapolis , Rochester Gets New Librarian ROCHESTER — Clara Bryce,, a former librarian with the Indianapolipf Ind. Public Mbrary, has been employed as chief librarian of the Woodward Memorial Library. Pontiac Prm piimo New jflodtoster Librarian V,"- : ' ■ She replaces A. D. Pattullo who has resigned to accept other employment. Pattulld' was with the Rochester system nine mmiths.. ' Miss Brycelhas a master of arts in library science from the University of Michigan.* A former Detroit resident, she worked a year and a half for^the . Royal Oak Public Library. The Woodward Memorial Library has a staff of io ikkihg care of some 22,000 volumes. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1067 -'1 Thursday is a big day—and how! It's opening day at Hudson's Pontiac—our new complete store with both Upstairs and Budget Stores. Come see. Come tour every floor. It's tig, it’s bright and beautiful—it's brimming with the complete assortments for which Hudson’s is famous. Everything for you, your family, your home. Erom buttons to beautiful furs to freezers—we've even the gourmet foods to fill the freezer. Come wander. Come browse. Find fascinating shops, like the Woodward Shops, Pantry Shop, College Shop. Discover convenient services, such as our Beauty Salon, Repair Center, Bride's Repstry—even a unique new restaurant. Come share the special excitemgrt of opening day at Hudson's Pontiac in the Pontiac Mall at Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph Roads. Come early—store opens at 9:30. Stay late—till 9:00 Monday,Thursday, Friday, Saturday; till 6:30 Tuesday and Wednesday. We're looking forward to seeing you. HUDSON’S PONTIAC OPENS JtJLY 27 THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1967 Pontiac, Michigan 48058 Hamt J MfrUgll Hudson’s l^ew Store Reflects Optimism One gauge of the growth and character of a community is found in the size and quality of its business establishments.! In this respect,! the new J. L. Pud- j son Company' Store ■ at Pontiac "*Mall isl an important indi-| cation of things to! come for the Pon-| tiac area. The companVs young, dynamic f^sident, Joseph L. Hudson Jr., made that point clear in his remarks to members of the news media, gathered at a special preview of the new sto^. Referring toHhe new store as ‘‘big league by any standard,” he emphasized that -it is located “right in the heart of a rapidly expanding community.” ★ ★ Hr HUDSON That should increase to 451,000 people by 1970 and is estimated to reach 649,000 people in 1980. In addition, recent surveys of the Oakland County,area indicate that one of the highest family income averages in the nation occurs in this area. Hudson pointed out that in 1960, one out of every six employed in Oakland Coi^ty had professional occupations ai^ that this ratio is expected to rise to one out of four by 1980. ★ ★ ★ This feeling is reflected not only in the size of the new facility — .300,000 square feet (four times larger than the original budget store) — but in the quality of merchandise, services and the interior decor itself. Hudson noted that total transformation of the former budget store a full-line facility, which “is amongst the largest of the department store branches in America,” was triggered by estimates that the Pontiac trading area would almost double its present population by 1980. Located in an elegant new fashion mall additibn to Pontiac Mall, the hew Hudson store “is as complete in merchandising operations and services as any full-line J- L. Hudson Company branch store,” said Hudson. ★ ★ ★ Voice of the People: Meadow Brook Concert Inspires Patron’s ‘Bravo’ Bravo to the Meadow Brdok Choruses and Orchestra for an evening of most beautiful and inspiring music. Thanks to Johji Tousley, instructor, Pontiac Northern High School and George Putnam, Pontiac Board of Education, for the scholarship that enabled my son to be a part of this outstanding group. This was truly a golden opportunity for him and one not soon to be forgotten. DOROTHY ANN BELL 350 SOUTH MARSHALL ‘Area Helped Group Have Successful Trip’ We appreciate the citizens of Pontiac and the many others who contributed to the fund raising campaign to help send us to England. The trip was a success and a once-in-a-lifetime trip. Without your help this trip wouldn’t have been possible. AN EASTERN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BELLRINGER Offers Self as Anti-Tax Lansing Lobbyist Have you had enough of taxes? Our representatives .In government think the solution to any and all problems is to money, through taxes, so that a new agency can be set up to solve each new and vexing problem. David Lawrence Says: When more money is needed, the legislators send out to the barn to milk tiiat tax paying cow again. That tax paying cow is getting sicker and sicker from overmilkin|g, but do the legislatures call in a veterinary to remedy the cause? No, they Just add more taxes. Police Are Hamstrung in Riots I am willing to go to Lansing as a lobbyist to try and cur^i this sick, tax paying cow. We will hire a hall and I will explain what can and should be done and how we can save on taxes. A SICK TAXPAYER In 1960, the Pontiac trading area population stood at about 330,000. The new store officially opens to the public Thursday. It is a wfelcome addition to our business community and one which augurs well for the continued prosperity of the entire Oakland County area. WASHINGTON - Fear of punishment has long been a natural deterrent to (crime, I but the grad- ed them earnestly in order to elicit confessiops. The man who uniq'del3^|iCTsoni-fied the soul of America Ih ^ad. Cafl Sandburg Carl Sandbiuig, whose pen was equally facile in poetry and prose and ^is tongue adept as a storyteller and m i n s t r q.1, crowned a nomadic youth with literary ~SANDBURg'~ works of* immortal brilliance. Seven years ago, then 82, SANDBtmo thrilled a capacity audience in Cranbrook football stadium, climaxing t h e Birmingham Arts Festival, with, a penetrating discourse on our time^ that concluded with rendition of thj^ee f^ sibngs. Considered the gre^atdst American poet since Walt Whitman, he nonetheless found greater accl^m in the realm of biography. He won the Pulitzer Prize i history in 1940 for the last four of his six-volume biography of Abraham Lincoln. It was a monumental work that consumed 47 yeai3_of. preparation and 13 years in the creation, after he had become known as the poet-laureate of smoke, steel, railroads and the hog markets of Chicago. ★ ★ ★ A native of Illinois and a sometime resident of Michigan, Sandburg’s political phil(iso.ijhy had socialistic overtones. As a socialist, however, hisJdealism bore the stamp of practicality, with the passipg years incorporating most of his early and advanced coheepts in the^American way of life. ^ \ Carl Sandburg’s contribution to contemporary letters is pre-eminent and enduring. He goes to his reward secure in the classic place he won in the American scene and with the accolade of his fellows on a |jfe marked by genius and accomplishment. ual decline in t h e chance.s 0 f detection or of imprisonment is the main cause of the breakdown today of law and order in i America. I Mobs of loot- LAWREkcE ers and pillagers have pwept backfires, cities across the land, bu( they never would have taken the risk against officers of the law if the police had not been deprived of one of the principal Capital Letter; weapons of law enforcement ____________________________ — a readiness to act quickly in arresting and, if necessary, subduing a lawbreaker. Also, the high court has nullified many state court decisions a g a i ji s t persons convicted of trespass and disorderly conduct. ANOTHER WEAKNESS There is another underlying weakness. It is the hesitancy of politicians in government to use the powers of law enforcement promptly and intensively for fear of political A* reluctance to call in troops or to instruct the police to take stern measures in preserving, br^gr has encouraged mob’ rule.^Wavering and vacillation tend to give the malcontents an impression of official timidity. Pi The mass of Wers^Ji o w-ever, is growirig'^disillusioiied with public officials who seem to be thinking of bloc votes in the big cities instead of doing their duty not merely in preserving order when rioting occurs but in ferreting out the prime instigators. (Copyright, Drinking Offends Meadow Brook Patron We have acquired a beautiful University In our midst and it is growing year after year. Through the generosity of ' Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, we have the beautiful Meadow Brook. We have the wonderful Detroit Symphony orchestra plus outstanding artists coming here for us tq^joy. Why must we have drinking on the grounds? We at-° tended the Van Clibum concert last Thursday and found people actually in a state of intoxication. I think It is too bad to see this in a center of this kind, especially whero children are present. I do hope something can be done to slop the practice before it ruins an evening for other interested patrons. MRS. FLOYD C. SALOW_______ 383 TILMORE DRIVE ^Gambling Spoils Enjoyment of Gly Park’ It seems that a person doesn’t have to go to Las Vegas to gamble any more. Beaudette Park has open house casino there,'tvery day. Local police who are trained to pull no punches when they .see anyone engaged in violence have become hesitant to act. Indeed, they are accused of “brutality” when they do theif duty. That’s why National Guardsmen — and, in t h e latest case, federal troops were mobilized in desperation onlv after a city was first ravaged by a lawless minority. While the wrongdoers are by no means of one race or color, they have a common instinct — to take adva^ta^e of the confusion to begin looting. Bobby’s Politically Dead With Young, Says Expert Children can’t enjoy the park any more doe to the profanity and the rolling of dice. The non-educated have deprived women and children of enjoyment of the park. »■ “ ELIZABETH GANGLEY ^ 1703 PARK LANE DRIVE By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON -Bobby Kennedy is now politically dead with the hippies and tens of thousands of other restless youths under ‘Negro Riots Criminally Inspired’ By JAMES RURLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON - How do Negro riots start? Republican party leaders suggest V i Or lence like that in Detroit may result from a conspiracy organized, plan-I ned and car-I ried out on a I national scate But the nav i tional govern-MARLOW ment at this moment has no evidence of such a conspiracy, and it has had weeks to check. Nevertheless, Republica)is called for a congressional investigation. something like, “Let’s tdar engage in their criminal ac-the place down.” As one gov- tivities and to ordinarily law-ernment official explained: .^biding citizens to gratify “There’s always a loudmouth such . submerged tendencies- What has started it all? Members of congress, in their sneeches this week, place the blame on various things, including the ease with which guns can be bought by mail and the identity of the purchasers hidden. to start something.” CRIMINAL TRIGGER But what kind of individual would do the triggering? Without question it would be a criminal, either a person with a criminal record or one who is potentially criminal and sud(lenly ^nd his chance to toward violence and theft ; they may havp.” The President’s commission acknowledged that riots are complicated and that one way of explaining them is ghetto conditions. It recommended action to eliminate those conditions. perform.' Anyone wh6 has They accused President Johnson of failing to deal with the riot problem. But Monday night he sent U.S. troops into Detroit. The riots in one city after another have pretty much followed a pattern. A Negro mob forms to denounce a certain police action. Sometimes the mob melts. But in other cases it suddenly goes berserk. It becomes, like any violent mob, niindless and plunges into destruction. ' , ^ W ♦ -tr : But what triggers the mob? had enough dealings with criminals to understand t h e criminal mind knows a criminal’s concern is not a choice between right and wrong but how to get away with what he wants to do. N(fthing provides as much safety as a mob for a man who wants to ^kiil, loot or burn. In the midht of mob action he is practically anonymous, which makes it toqgh for the police to puij anything on him^^mectly. But are all the members of a mob criminals? Defintely, those who commit criminal acts are. Earlier this year the President’s crime commission in its study of riots said: MORAL LICENSE “They are a sort of moral license to the compulsively or The commission listed racial discrimination, commercial exploitation, economic deprivation and police misconduct as examples of what participants in earlier riots' said they, ,^were protesting NATION MISLED For several years now, moreover, the nation has been 'misled into thinking that “demonstrations” and “marches” are merely the exercise of freedom of speech. Although the Supreme Court has again and again in past decades affirmed the principle that a public utterance which incites to crime is not immune from prosecution, the instances nown-days- in which individuals who m a d e inflammatory talks were arrested and punished are rare indeed. 25. This is the word from one of the nation’s foremost authorities on the subtle undercurrents of youthful thought, wha has met with countless groups on more than 100 college campuses within the past eight months. Dr. Blank (as we shall call the eminent researcher) says these young people, who until a year or so ago idoUzed Sen. Kennedy, now consider h i m “ar-chajer’ “These ‘new youths’ are seeking, through the use of psychedelic drugs and communal thought, to discover the ‘inner life’ and are admittedly hqngry for a new religious leader,” Dr. B1 a,n k explains. plain bitterly about his seelf-ing for personal publicity. “They claim that his private life is nonexistent: that even on family raft trips down the rivers he takes publicists along to aid his .self-aggrandizement.” Question and Answer Is it true that judges are prejudiced' against people handling their own cases? If so, why? If a case is losf In ‘AN OLD MAN’ We asked Dr. Blank wha( these “new youths" think of Vice President Hqinphrey, and he replied: “That he’s an old man.” Circuit Court, is the next step the Court of Appeals, and ran a layman handle this? DOROTHEA L. VIOLE’TT HIGHLAND The noted authority summed it up in these words: -‘tThey are so utterly disillusioned that they trust no one over 30.” Klitg Futurti) REPLY / We talked to presiding Judge Roberts, who told us judgbs are not prejudiced against someone handling his own case, and they usually will go out of their way to help them. However, judges highly recommend that everyone have a qudlified attorney handle his case for him, including attorneys themselves. The judges feel even a good lawyer’s case will be handled better and more objectively if another lawyer does it. For those who choose .to ignore the judges’ advice, the answer is yes to both parts of your last question. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Contradiction. Human Events “They are now totally apolitical, having turned against Bob Kennedy because of his personal ambition, which is the exact opposite of their belief in “corporate c'onscioUs- While the Senate Public Works Committee was debating the issue of “highway beautification,” Sen. John Williams (R-Del.) revealed the fact that a qihjor violator of Lady Bird’s pet. program w^. none other than Preside^Johnson himself. ' “The sole purpose of these billboards is to make sure that the voters in the next .election understand that ''the building projects or the road improvements are as a result of benevolence of one of the ‘Great Society’ programs.” launching a new program to purchase another 50,000 bilihoards to be used for>the special purpose of advertising to the American people the Johnson Administra-.tion’s violent objection to billboards.” Yet, despite the rioters’ expressed hostility towUrd “Whitey,” Northern riots have not been racial in the sense that white neighborhoods were the first to be invaded and demolished, if at hU. The present Supreme Court must share some of the blame. It has interfered with the normal processes jjf crime detection. and-it^as made It TOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS Dr. Blank says their aversion to RFK began when he insisted on personally climbing Canada’s Mt. Kennedy, liberated on technicalities after the police haVe interrogat- NEGRO TARGETS In Newark, for example, the destruction was aimed mainly at the Negro areas, a condition which supports the belief the riots were criminally inspired. And, further, in Detroit white thieves joined Negro looters without any reports e J j;. 1J “-J — . .—. ■*----------------------Negroes turned on Somejndhridual or group of habitually criminal members them. They were crfcriinals individuals, perhaps shouting of the ghetto community to together. Verbal Orchids V William Watson ora^sburg; 84th birthday. William A. Sears of ^ Watkins Lake Road; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. (Qeorge Fonger of White Lake Township; 51st wedding anniversary. brother, and took Life magazine photographers along to record his planting of tjie flag on top. Bob Kennedy’s publicized behavior in connection with the Manchester book, “The Death of a President,”' further alienated these former fans, Dr. Blank says, adding: “Their disillusionment is ndw complete. These youths who value privacy and the ‘inner life’ above aU else com- Recalling that Congress, partly out of deference to Mrs. Johnson’s concern with such matters, bad passed a / law in 1985 to remove hll^ billboards from ou)r nation’s highways, Sen. Williams declared that LBJ’s ‘^Great Society” is actually “developing into one of the worst riolators of this pro- As if these 70,000 biU-boards were not enough, Williams added, the administration recently asked Congress to appropriate |2 million for more billboards to be erected during the coming election year. The contradiction between New Study The Dallas \News During the past five years, WiUiams asserted, the government, .^ongh the General Services Administration and the Department of Transportation, “has spent |4>8 million in the purchase and erection of approzimatdy 70,000 billboards to be placed-' along our nation’s highways and in front of the various government buildings. ------- says about highway beaqtiflcaiion and what he actually does, said Williams, “has led some cynics to suggest that the “Great Society’ will next be Seems the Atjministration is seeking some qualifi^ veteran alcoholics to volunteer to drink in tne government serv- • ^ ice. The/are to be the central fibres in a new study of alcoholism, backed by a grant from the Department of Health, Education and Wei-, fare for $546,409, The goal of tile new program is to study the behavior patterns and thoughts, of an inebi*iate during a drinking spree. The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use tor, repubU-eetlori of aH> local n--------■-*— ■- .The Pontiac Press Is delivered by carrier tor 10 cente "r —........- places In the l all ether plai Statn S2t.OO a Krlpflons payaoia in advance. ------- "IS lien paid at the 2nd ____ ar Pr-"“ — Mambar of ABC. With that kind of financing, the spree figures to set some sort of record. The program will fast about three years, as near as the officials can gauge it. It Is becoming increasingly clear, fellow citizens, that the man meant what he said when he told us the ‘Great Society’ was going to have something for everybody. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULy 26, 1967 A—7 Body Recovered HANC(X:K m - The body of Harold Puska, 40, was recovered from Portage Lake Tuesday. Puska had been missing since last Friday. DURING EXPO '67 HOSTEL DOWNTOWN MONTREAL «400 Day il In tha htart of a womon. Roitturanl Tax Advisory,^Property AAillage Voi-es Set for With little discussion, city conunissioners last night formally approved resolutions to hold a tax advisory vote Sept. 19 and a proposed property tax millage increase election Oct. 17. A need for $1,6 million more in 1968 than the city had in 1967 is termed necessary by city officials to continue operating services now feeing afforded Pontiac residents. The necessity for the money has been endorsed by a 44-member citizens committee which had been studying the eify’/h fiscal dilemma since last year. Commissioners, after receiv- Imported Italian wool double knits regularly $22 17 60 K' The fashion treasures you adore, now reduced! Expejisively hand-loomed, full-fashioned wool, doublehnit suits that go anywhere with such chie. Banded neckliiies, tucking, scallops and more ort single or double-breasted silhouettes. Gorgeous colors; sizes 8 to 20 in group. USE OUR layaway PLAN ing the committee reiolutions backing the need and a recommendation to impose an income tax, decided to let the public decide howi the $1.6 million should be raisell — hence, ihe advisory vote. Should voters Indicate they favor an income tax, to be accompanied by a three-mill prop- erty tax reduction, the tax-iikcan be levied against real pop- crease proposal election would be cancelled and the cOnunis-sion would enact an ordinance calling for a city income tax. AMENDMENT NECESSARY However, if voters indicate they favor a four-mill property tax hike to pay for city services the October election is necessary to amend the city charter. The intricate legal statutes which governs these elections erty to 10 mills ($10 per $1,000 In the advisoiy vote residents will be able to inark an “X one of two boxes. The first will correspond with a question which asks whether voters favor FBI Searching Nationwide for SNCC Leader CAMBRIDGE, Md. (AP) . Rap Brown, chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, continued to elude a nationwide FBI'^search today. He is wanted on charges of complicity in a Negro riot here. Two civil rights leaders from Baltimore are touring the riot to discuss the situation with Gen. George M. Gelston, commander of Maryland^ National Guard, Which has sor^e 700 troops in the city. Walter Lively of the Union for Jobs and Income Now—UJOIN —said he and Stuart Wechsler, assistant project director for the Congress of Racial Equalitv in Baltimore, want to see what state and city officials are doing for the people in the riot-tom second ward. Brown was named Tuesday in state warrants charging him with inciting a riot and “counseling and procuring the burning of the Pine Street Elementary School.' He spoke to a crowd of 40Q ft 1. Aboi 45 minutes Monday night, an hour later, 1,000 Negroes rioted for two hours and a fire ■spread along two blocks of Pine Street, destroying about a dozen buildings. Volunteer ' firemen refused to enter the Negro district and extinguish the blaze. Brown came to Cambridge from Newark, N.J., where he attended the Black Power conference. federal fugitive warrant was also issued charging Brown with unlawful flight to avoid prosecution. The warrant permits the FBI to arrest Brown anywhere in the country and return him without going through extradition proceedings. Related Stories, Page B-10 males it necessary to call for the election before the advi- sory vote is taken. The city charter adopted''in 1924 now limits the amount that would cost $87,000 to administer the collections. An accompanying 3-mill property tax decrease would mean of $1*242,000, so the city would end up with an estimated $1,571,000. The 4-mill property tax hike would bring in an estimated $1.6mUUon. Should a new tax source prove no| feasible because of adverse voter reaction, cuts,in services and personnel will be made. City Manager Joseph A. Warren said. If $1.6 million more in income reached $500,000 is., needed year i because the but using $500,000 fhat h1 cumulated over the previous three years. EMPLOYE PAY Another $560,000 will b needed, officials state, to meet the employe demands for more money. Any new Services would be es-senti^y for more police. The city manager said 24 new policeman — five per Shift — and equipment and cars for them would cost $270,000. rOUR ROSCS DISTIUEIISCO., N.V.rr* ■UNDCD WMISllCV • 18 RROOR • 85% C> irs an income tax with an accompanying 3-mill property tax reduction. SECOND QUESTION The second will ask whether the 4-mill tax increase is favored. In order to enact an ordinance wiiich would impose the income tax by Jan. 1 it would have to be adopted at commission level by Nov, 1. Petitions which might be circulated calling for a referendum vote would then be filed until Dec. IS and a referendum vote held between Feb. 3 and March 20 with the tax taking effect July 1. An income tax—1 per cent for residents, one-half of 1 oer cent for nonresidents—would bring in an estimated $2.9 million and I Paper Says Bullet Fired at DeGaulle MONTREAL (UPI) - The daily newspaper Montreal Ma-| tin said today a rifleman shot' at Gen. Charles de Gaulle Mon-i day night as the French leader addressed a crowd from the! balcony of the city hall. The! shot missed. j The newspaper said the un-I known man presumably fired i one high-califere shot at de { Gaulle which passed several i inches from his head. The bullet lodged in a wall of an office on the fourth floor on the town hall. It crashed through a window pane, the paper said. The newspaper said the bullet was extracted by police yesterday afternoon. N NtUTRtl SnRIft Big Size. Big Value. (You now save 85c) You now save 85c when you buy a half-gallon The half-gallon has a bui1t4n pourer. And a grip that’s efesy to grab. So gfa% one. It’s enough for several small parties. Or one big one. 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HURON STREET Downtown PoUtiao - Drayton Plaint - Roehottor - QIarkttor - MiHord - Wallod Lako - Laka Orion - Watorfard^^ -4- L.i' f A—8 THE PONTIAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1967 r-Junior Editors Quiz on Buttons Get Their Proper Hole in History By DICK WEST WASfflNGTON (UPI) - More than bare feet, matted hair and unsightly beards, the badge of youthful rebellion in this country is the button. Button-wearing has spread from hippies ^ flower children and has now becwne prevalent among college students and high schoolers. This has created further confusion among parents, who were confused enough already. I thongfat it might be helpful, therefore, if I put the great button explosion in its proper historical perspective. QUESTION; Why is Kentucky called the Comnlonv^ealth of Kentucky? ANSWER: The 13 original states were once colonies of people sent over from the old world, the first permanent settlement having been made in Virginia in 1607. After it was discovered that tobacco could be successfully grown, the Virginia colony began to prosper. The colonists , began to think of themselves as people separate from the bid world but dependent on each other in the difficult conditions of the new one. The word commonwealth expressed this way Of thinking. 8o, when Virginia adopted its first constitution in 1771, it called itself the Commonwealfli of Virginia. Originally, much land to the west had been part of Virginia. “Cuntucke, the Great Meadow,” as pioneer Daniel Boone called it, had been a county of Virginia. But by 1782, Kentucky^was sufficiently settled to become the 15th state of the Union, and it also chose the word commonwealth to^describe itself, in honor of Virginia, to which it had beloh^^ The boy' in our picture is little Abraham Lincoln, who Was't^m in a Kentucky log cabin Feb. 12, 1809. Steering System Patented By Science Service The French auto firm Andre Citroen, noted for its advanced wi^eering concepts, has been assigned, a patent for a seryo-^ system for steering an automobile. Servo systems p s e electric signals to control motion remotely. Turning a dial or wheel at one point results in something else — in this case the front whieels—turning, without direct physical contact. the new patent was irntjled t<(; Mtpine Brueder for a sj^fetem wfii lich makes the serra to opei:ate. It also makes the steering wheel harder to turn, the faster the car is going; T h i s'corrects against turning the wheel so far that the car flips or goes into the ditch. Commute to Newark on United. We have the most nonstops to and from NewYbtks La Quardia. Leave for ‘ New York Return to Detroit 8; 15 AM 9:30 AM* 10:45 AM 1:40 PM* 2:00 PM 4:00 PM 6:30 PM 9:15 PM 12:05 AM* 7:45 AM 8:40 AM** 10:45 AM 1:15 PM 3:45 PM 6:30 PM 9:00 PM 9:30 PM** Curbside baggage check-in! Close^ parking! For reaer-vations, call m at 965-5^. AWArbor/Ypailanti r dents call 453-7700 Toll Free. Or see your 'l^avel Agent friendfy^es United. Many adults think the button movement originated at national political conventions where delegates wpuld display their allegiances by wearing “St 2S” lempe, 18" x>H" A A II VIa fjiMOiff oumo/irixrjM largb im TOWELS COMKfWL 3-nECETIER CURTAIN SET THnmePMNaiD CHENILLE BEDSPREADS HlfiH SHADES tWho VISCOSE AREA RUGS 89! chandle richly bullion frins- 1 IT 27-x4«"_ 3' X S' _ .$2 { -$3 » OR PULL .iripod •cotter and area ruse with frineed '-------*- her Latex bacliingl 1 21" xsr* FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES SHOT SFARTAN-ATLANTIC 9:30 A. M. TO 10 P.M. DAILY ' SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P. M. Corner of Dixie Highway ond Teldgwph Road^—IN PONTIAC I . ' \ THE PONTIAC TRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1967 Use of Death Penalty Becoming Rare CHICAGO (AP) -Death appears to be dying as the supreme penalty of American jus-, tice, even though most states 'cling to capital punishment statutes. A survey by the Associated Press showed that 13 states have abolished the death penalty or so severely restricted its use to make it aln^t nonexistent. Some states liave not executed a criminal in decades. ★ ★ ★ Most death penalties are imposed for' murder. But some states can execute for rape, kidnaping, armed robbery or treason against the state. In Oklahoma, the death penalty legally can be imposed for peddling narcotics to minors. In Connecticut, causing death by tampering with railroad tracks or by “willfully burning any vessel or building’’ are crimes punishable by death. Computers Spot Crime By Science Service DORSET, England — A computer that reveals patterns in crimes and traffic accidents, |md shows on a map where and when preveijtable or detectable crimes have occurred in a specified length of time, has begun operation here. ★ ★ ★ Each crime committed in Dorset has a statistics sheet prepared for it, which is then transferred to a punched card. Every month the computer reads through the new entries, updates Itself and prints out analyses of crime ^y type, location and time of jday. Comparing these with the instant information on the map can reveal trends immediately. Tliree years of development went into the system, but even in its early stages, it was being u.sed as a guide in deploying police patrols. ---------nk----- Man Is Traced 31,000 Years By Science Service MELBOURNE - Archaeologists have pushed the date of the introduction of men into Australia back 6,000 years—to at least 31,000 year$ ago. The previous earliest discovery of signs of human occupancy dated back 25,000 years . The new dates are based on radiocarbon examination of stone implements and inipial bones found this year at Keil-or, an outer suburb of Mel-b||mtie. A^ording to the ^A«ha«)l-, ogicaVsociety ofVitjfiiria, bones found at^he^JKelwr site include those of a~giant marsupial lion, the giant kangaroo, giant wombat and Tasmanian tiger. The kangaroo stood 10 feet tall and the wombat was as large as an elephant. ★ * ★ Archaeologists have been working on the Keilor site since the discovery of a human skull there in the 1940s. CONTINUING PROBE The dig is continuing in hopes of finding more evidence to add to present knowledge of early Australian man. Identification of the bones and Implements was done by the National Museum with the help of the Canberra Institute of Aboriginal Studies where the radiocarbon dates were determined. The' dating depends on the fact that organisms absorb radioactive carbon from the atmosphere as long as they are alive. The dead organism loses its radioactivity at a known rate; the half-life of radiocarbon—the time in which it loses half of its radioactivity —is 5,568 years. By Pleasuring the level of radioactivity remaining in carbon samples, such as those from the bones at Keilor,, scientists Can learn how long It has been since the organism— whether tree, wombat or man-died. Another state can impose death for burglary of an inhabited house at night. LOUDER VOICE Bpt death at the hands of the stib is becoming a rarity and the voice of the abolitionists is louder and more frequent. Legal executions have been abolished in Alaska, Hawaii, Iowa, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, North Dakota, Oregon, West Virginia and Wisconsin. It has been abolished with qualifications ini ljfew York and Vermont and has been oh the books in Rhode Island since 1864—but never used. ★ The death penalty was abolished by the New York Legislature in 1965. An exclusion involves persons who kill policemen or kill while escaping from prison. The Vermont Legislature repealed capital punishment laws in 1965 except in cases where a second murder is committed or police officer is killed in the line of duty. APPLIES TO UFERS The Rhode Island law applies only to persons who are sentenced to life imprisonment for first-degree murder, and who later are convicted of another first-degree murder. That specific situation has never arisen in the stateT ★ i ★ * Maryland, New Mexico and North Carolina currently are prime targets of abolitionists activity. Bills to eliminate the death penalty were defeated by narrow margins in recent Jeg-islative sessions. In California a major court test is being sought an abolition measure by a 2-1 rape, margin; in the wake of legislative action. ★ ★ ★ Recurrent bills to eliminate the death penalty have been introduced in many states, but either were defeat^ or died committee. NO SUCCESS Other abolitionist attempts have been made without in recent years in Montana, Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, South Carolina, Texas, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Nevada, Arkansas, Tennessee, Utah, Idaho, Virginia, Washington, Mississippi, Nebraska, Missouri, Connecticut, New Jej^y uid Louisiana. ★ ★ ★ In the November 1966 election, Colorado voters defeated Several abolition bills in Massachusetts were killed shortly after the escape from a mental institution of Albert Derive, the man who calls himselif the strangler. Legislators cited the escape and a recent flurry of gangland killings in the Boston area. But opponents of capital punishment continue to fi^t. DETERRENT FACTOR The abolitionists contend that the deterrent factor, the traditional argument for retaining capital punishment, is a myth. “The death penalty is related to the homicide rate jn the same way an Indian rain dance is related to the production of rain,’’ says a leading Midwest advocate of abolition. ir * i “When the rains come they )me.” Efforts to abolish the death penalty have quickened over the last decade. There is an active corps of abolitionists in nearly every state. Among the leaders are the American Civil Liberties Union and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. FEDERAL STATIS-nCS They point to federal statistics said Hans W. Mattick, director of the Centeer for Studies in Criminal Justice at the University of Chicago Law School, “at least 90 per cent are nonwhite." ★ it The abolitionists are attacking capital punishment under the provisions of the First Amendment fo the U.S. Constitution barring “cruel and unusual piih-ishme^.’’ One of their arguments is the increasing rarity of the punishment itself. ★ ★ ★ ‘There are some 9,200 homicides a year,’’ Mattick said. “When only an average pf 10 persons are executed, it begins to look like a lottery.’* ■UKE A LOTTERY' Mattick and other abolition ists point out that persons who are against the death i>enalty are automatically excluded from juries in capital cases, They contend this kind of elimination leads to juries preconditioned to find defendants guilty and to recommend death. ★ ★ ★ Although mttny legislatures go through an annual process of killing all capital punishment bills, the death penalty remains jju-eat that is not often carried out. In Georgia, for example, an on all executions in the United unofficial moratorium States between 1930 and 1956. Of the 3,856 persons executed in that period, the abolitionists . 54 per (pent were nonwhite. Of white persons executed, they hold, the majority lacked funds to pay for an adequate defense. When they execute for 'Viej,Vets Entitled to Burial Benefits' LANSING (B - Service during the Vietnam conflict entitles a seiwicemen to burial benefits, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has lied. Kelley issued his ruling at the request of George Cook, civil counsel for Kent County. ’The attorney general said a legislative act “to remedy an existing injustice" became effective June 30 to make Vietnam servicemen eligible for the benefits. Capital punishment remains the law in California but all executions have been stayed until at least past Aug. 3 by^p July 5 order of U.S. Dist. Court Judge Robert Peckham in San Francisco. FULI^SCALE HEARING The judge will hold a full-scale hearing Aug. 3 on briefs seeking to have the state’s penalty declared constitutional. The briefs were drawn up by a group of attorneys partly financed by the Legal Defense Fund of the NAACP. Five men had been scheduled for ex^ution between the court order and Aug. 3. ★ ★ ★ Gov. Ronald Reagan, who says he supports capital punishment, announced through aides that the state attorney general had been asked to appeal the court order. Reagan has grant-led one man executive clemency among several condemned men who appealed. tions is in effect. Gov. Lester G. Maddox has said he will ask the 1968 legislature to call a referendum on the retention of the death penalty. Some 20 men are now awaiting execution in the state. INJUNCTION OBTAINED In Florida, the ACLU has obtained an injunction from the U.S. District Court in Jacksonville barring further executions until settlement of a suit challenging the state’s murder laws. In 1965 a state legislative study committee recommended abolition of the state’s murder laws and Gov. Haydon Burns refused to sign any death warrants during his two-year term of office. There are now 52 men awaiting execution in the state. ★ *■ * There have been no executions in Kentucky since Gov. Edward T. Breathitt was elected in 193. He was not success-hil in a 1966 attempt to get an abolition bill through the legislature. ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ew JALITV “ SPECIAL PURCHASE! Misses classic jeans in quaint calico-flower prints! CHARGE IT! innfjnnnnnnrifYiYYVYifYiTkYinnniYkYiTyYinrrTihnnr^ PONTIAC'S ONLY Complete DRAPERY FINISH Uftwi-Twa PROCESSING Ultra-Tone Profeational Care Protects Your Drapery Investment We are proud to be Pontiae’a first cleaner qualified to recom> mend and offer Ultra-Tone— The finest drapery care the textile maintenance industry can provide. an. 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Tiers in 24", 30" and 36" lengths. Both cottons and rqyon blends for easy core, now saving priced. . 188 ,^Group Hi Shorties and tiers, machine washable, all single widths in a great array of styles arid finishes for decorating any room. 3«8 PENNlEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 AJVL to 9 P.M. CHARGE m A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 26, 1967 McNamara to Back Arms Aid WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara tries to defend U.S. arms aid policies today after administration spokesTfS^n pleaded with Congress to permit cortfinuation' of the way some weapons sales* are financed. X McNamara was the scheduled principal witness for a hearing of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee on the arms section The Executive lident Johnson’s 1967 for-1 biU. ‘al members of that committee .including Chairman J.W. Fullnright, D-Ark., have called for cutbacks in the supply of U.S. arms to other counti-ies. The Defense, State and Treasury tiepartments appealed to the Senate Banking and Currency Committee Tuesday to allow A brand new commuter train from Grand Trunk. Leaves downtown Brush St. Station, Detroit, for Pontiac and intermediate points at 6:20 p.m. This new service gives you those extra minutes you so often need to finish a draft, complete a job, see a client —and avoid the rush I The Executive-^the commuter train that waits for the busy man. Take your choice from Grand Trunk's weekday commuter service between Pontiac and Detroit. Three trains downtowh in the morning, three back at night. Call Grand Trunk Western, Passenger Sales Office, 062-2260. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN continuation of Export-Import Bank financing. of U.S. arms sales to other nations. UNAWARE OF SALES Severar members of Congress have complained they yi'ere unaware until recent days that the bank, established to help American industry sell its products abroad, was involved in military sales. Eyes Cleanup DETROIT MPt — 'Looking forward apprehensively to cleaning up the mess left by Detroit’s rioting, Robert Toohey, city public works commissioner, said today he is asking the State Highway Department and the Wayne County Road Commission for any available heavy equipment. Paul H. Nitze, deputy secretary of defense, reminded the Banking Committee Congress brought the Export-Import Bank into the military aid picture 12 years ago in a law providing that the bank could receive funds for furnishing assistance under the foreign aid program. Toohey also said Detroit won’t be able to pay for the cleanup by itself. He said he is. investigating the possibility of getting state and federal aid. Detroit officials still don’t know how extensively their city has been damaged, Toohey said. He added he hoped to send out teams of building inspectors before dusk today to determine how many buildings must be tom down. LANSIN® (AP) - Less than one third'll the teachers in the state’s organized school districts have signed contracts for the school year starting in the fall. State Board of Education member said today. Leroy Augenstein, also a Michigan State University professor, said of the just under 900 school districts in the state, 560 have some kind of union representation. Less than 140 of these have signed contracts, he said. Proposals to prohibit or curtail such a role for the Ekport-Import Bank are pending In the banking committee. No decision on them was reached Tuesday after a- 3)4 hour closed meeting. But Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala., said he considered the Export-Import financing a businesslike procedure. Eugene V. Rostow, undersecretary of state, and Nitze said this country does not relish its 'Vole as a military supplier but feels it must take a part in supplying arms or allow the Soviet Union to become the dominant supplier in trouble areas. Teacher Pact "We should take inunediate steps to insure that the rest of the teachers sign their contracts before school starts kix weeks from now,’’ he said. He said Detroit and Grand Rapids, where only one third of the area school districts have signed contracts, are typical. “If 20 to 100 School districts are without teachers this we are going to p^ a very price,’’ Augenstein said. “This would be a tragedy and doubly so in light of the present riot in Detroit; For many youngsters, the schools represent their only source of stability.’’ Augenstein said he will offer a resolution at the State Board meeting tonight requesting groups through-out the state to conduct their negotiations with the ^atest possible speed and offering the aid of the board representative of the public. 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The rrat of Tuesday morning’s session focused on the mental condition of Benjamin Dranow whose counsel, contends The U.S. Supreme Court ordered the hearing in ^ay after the government disclose it used electronic devices to collect evidence against Hoffa, Teamsters Union president, and six otherfe charged with fraud and conspiracy/ George Burris of New York, whose conversations with Benjamin SiegeTbaum of Miami were listened to by FBI agents in 1963, is in Illinois Masonic Hospital with a heart ailment. Dr. Oglesby Paul, a heart specialist called by the government, told Judge Richard Austin of Dranow is unable to cooperate in his defense. In 1966 premium rates on auto liability insurance across the U. S. increased by 5.2 per cent, following a 9.3 increase in 1965. WANTE Highest Prices Paid] «We Pick Up” FE 24l2n JUNK GARS Used Auto Parts Available Pontiac Scrap 135 Branch PRE-OPENING AT 3432 Wa HURON ST. Just ^est of Elizabtth Lk. 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The one and only sure way to trim those excess pounds and Inches is at Holiday where getting a new shapely figure is fbn and economical. Call or come by today for your free tour and figure analysis. Absolutely no obligation ever. Open Doily 10-10. THE PONTIAC PRESi. WEDNESDAY, JULY 26,1967 Negro Quaker OKs Militancy ,0, N.C. (AP) -A Negtx) Quaker, whose religion historically has condemned violence and stressed peaceful reconciliation of conflicts, said today that “violence is inevitable in the revolutiMi’’ to establish justice for Negro Americans; Barrin^n Dunbar, a New York social worker and repre-sdntatlve of the American BVlendf Service Committee to tte retient Black Power conference in Newark, N.J., said the conference made clear that the present situation “demands militancy.” “It demands revolutionary tactics ratiier than accommodation to the system that has been brutal and violent so far As the Negro is concerned,” he told delegates to a world conference of Quakers. , In his report, outlined to newsmen in advance, Dunbar also predicted that the recent chain of urban rioting woukf “continue all summer. You just can’t control and direct a revolution in a straight line. People just don’t behave that way.” *USErUL PURPOSE’ Dunbar, a lean and articulate man, said that as a Quaker he opposes the violence and personally “could not participate’’ in such methods. But he said it serves a “useful purpose in^ alerting the Americaft praple’ to the abject condition^ of Negro lives. “What is being done by snipers from the rooftops in Detroit is not more serious than what we’re doing in Vietnam in the name of freedom and defending democracy,” he said. He said the snipers are saying, “’This is the only language that white people understand,” and in the tradition of Patrick Henry are demanding, “Give me liberty or death!” Dunbar’s report came as 1,300 Quaker representatives from 38 nations reviewed means for unifying and strengthening the work of their.movement, noted for its antiwar influence and humanitarian service. ‘SHOCKED ANGER’ Dunbar said he was “shocked and surprised at the anger" manifested at the Black. Power conference.^ “Unless there’s more willingness to share power with Negroes, our country is in for real trouble,” he said. To resolve the problem, he said, America must squarely recognize its “shameful guilt” toward a “whole race of people,” and that it “has been ,vioM lent to the Negro and denied him the opportunity to be a man, a persMi.” He called for massive programs to correct the past damage done on a scale comparable to allied reconstruction efforts after World War II in devastated Germany, where Dunbar served at the time aiding former prisoners-of wa^" Dunbar said the American reparations in behalf of N^oes should include building of i decent homes, schools and churches to eliminate the city slums. ‘SELF-IMAGE NEEDED* He described the controversial Black Power concept as temporarily useful in the sense that “before Negroes call unite with others, they must first develop a positive self-image” that does not rely on “the influence of white people. State Man Dies in Pu^et Sound TACOMA, Wash. (JB - Leo Golden, 44, of Marysville, Mich, drowned Monday in Puget Sound’s Vaughn Bay about 15 miles west of here. A nephew, Daniel Arscheene, 3, of Vaughn, also drowned. Golden and the boy were among four persons in an 8-foot, round- tormantlnr raetal It^ an often tolltela itgoi of Pin-Wormi...ticly parudtei that medical ezperte aay imeat 1 out of every be victiaa and not know it. 'TO vet rid of Pin-Wortpe. they muet be Idlled in the larg-e Intestine where they live and multiply. That'aezactly what Jasme's P-W teblete do... and hera's how they do It: Pirst--a edentifle coating carries the tablets into the bowels before they dinoive. Then — Jayne’s modern, medieally-abproved ingredient gOM right to work—IdUa Pin-Worms quickly andeaaily. Don’t taka chances with danger-®«%JJ«hly eontagioua. Pin-Worms whlsh infect antimammia. Get gpn-Jayne’s P-W Vermifuge “However, the attempt to shut out vriiite influence is just temporary,” he said. “There must be a,return to the type of co<^ eration that we’ve experience before in America. This is a pluralistic nation, and we have to work together.” Meanwhile, Collin Bell of Philadelphia, executive" secr^ tary -of the American Friends Service CcHnmittee, said it is exploring possibilities of major service projects in the Middle East aimed in part at reducing animosities in that region. He said one possibility under study is the setting up of interfaith youth work cf|ni» arcamd Jerusalem, enlistisig.-_Moriems, Christians.and Jews in^3 derta|in^s; ARAB REFUGEES Bell said, “There can be no political settlement” in the Middle East that does not include steps to resettle the Arab refugees, “those pathetic people in a limbo” for the past 20 years. Police w/ Hifj Bodies of 4 of 6 Teen Boaters Found DETROIT The editor of! Negro newspaper charged! Tuesday Uiat Detroit police have averted the rioting I if'Qley had taken “firm action”! 12th Stf^ Sunday morning. | Editor Longworth Quinn of the. Michigan Chronicle said, “There] was just too much permissive-! ness. Quinn said he felt the riot] could have been “nipped in the! bud” early Sunday. SHEBOYGAN, Wis. (UPI) -[-“There has been no sign ofll7, Milwaukee; Bruce WoMair; "ha _________ ^ I - - __ . . * 'The Coast Guard searched yes-terday for two youths feared to have suffered the saiit^Hlrewn-1 The six y o u t h s and two ing fate as four compani^ when, their canoes swamped by “ Nwrls Foundation, high waves in Lake Mich^an ?? »®r emotionally I, West Milwaukee; and Donald Weldon, 16, West Allis, were recovered. They all wore life preservers. 1115U waved 111 j^aKe wicn^an 57 Monday two miles off Te^ An- /ishirbed boys and problem drae State Park. I ^y®® youngsters near Big/Bend, when the accident occurred. “We have three boats ouV-”^a The bodies of Russell Lini-Coast Guard spokesman said, cum, 16, Madison; Darrell Lauer Sought were Milo Burr, 17^ Milwaukee, and Waide Hanson, 17, Franklin. The two counselors were res- . cued by the Coast Guard. Rush, dash, rase, Ry, gallop, speed, sprint. scamper, scurry, whiz. run, dart, tear, whisk. holt, harry, hasten. scramhie, pfange, zip to Osman’s great storewide P. Summer Clearance Sale because it isn’t going to last ioreuer, gasp. gasp, puff, putf. Great atorewide Summer Clearance Sales (and that includes shirts, shoes, and all that kind oi atv^) go fast! Here are a few examples of what we have for you: FAMOUS BRAND WASH 'N WEAR SUITS Rstgular $50.00 Value mw FAMOUS 1 & 2 PANT §UITS - . MARTINELLI, RONALD BASCOMBE AND PHOENIX Values to $69.95 NOWW a part el Penliae sinee 1831 ( ISMUN’S 1 & 2 PANT TROPICAL & WORSTED SUITS-EAGLE, PHOENIX. PETROCELLI, FASHION PARK Values to $115.00 N0W}79!» FAMOUS MAKER SPORTCOATS Ref.jW9.M $23911(0)84110 AND SPORT COAT ENSEMBLES to JIOO.OO mrORie PON MIN 4 VOUNS MIN FAMOUS MAKER SLACKS Rag. $19.95 INCLI^NG ESQUIRE AND EAGLE ta*29.95 N0Wi15“i.>23“ "FREE PARKINS at ALL STORES ■ Downlewn Pentioe OfM Pibmi 9 ■ Tel Huron Center in Pontiac OgM fvary Niflit’il I Tech Piozo Center In Warren Oimm ftwy MidH ** 9 \ ' *'' i ■ V “ A—12 _r THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 26. 1967 Million Troops Rally for Mao HONG KONG (UPI) — Supporters of Chinese Communist party leader Mao Tse^tung staged a million-man troop raily in Peking in their fight to survive a repeal Red 6rmy rebellion, Peking Radio said today. Instead of trumpeting the usual claims of Mao’s mastery of his troubled land, Peking Radio spdee almost defensively about the capital rally. It warned darkly about an army of a million opposing the leader in the key central China city of Wuhan: Right-wing newspapers in Hong Kong quoted travelers as reporting more than 1,000 killed or injured in fights between Mao supporters and Red army troops along the rail line from this British colony to the big southern Chinese city of Canton. The dramiatic reports of big trouble on mainland China erupted as diplomatic sources in London reporteld M^o’s regime on the brink of toppling. In Washington, American authorities said Mao’s cultural revolution — his struggle for power — may be in its death throes. ' ★ ★ ★ ’The Washington authorities said Mao’s failure to win Stokely Says Negro j to Use War Tactics | ■ J ^ i HAVANA (AP) Stokely Carmichael says Negroes in Ameri^ cities are going to wage a guerrilla “fight to the death,” the Cuban news agency reported Tuesday as the U.S. Black Power leader arrived in Havana for a revolutionary conference. The Prensa Latina agency quoted the fiery 26-year-old Negro as saying: ‘‘In Newark we applied war tactics of the guerrillas. We are preparing groups of urban guerrillas for our de* fense in the cities. The j^ice of these reliellions is a high price that one must pay. This fight is not going to be a simple street meeting. It is going to be a fight to the death.” * * * . ’The Black Power leader came to Havana for the meeting of the„ Latin-American Organiza-, tion of Solidarity opening July 31. U.S. racial problems are on the meeting’s agenda. Carmichael flew fromlxindon to FTague Monday and then to Havana. Non-Communist newsmen were not allowed to approach him at the Havana airport. In the Prensa Latina interview, which the agency said Carmichael gave in London, he said he decided to come to Cuba because of an April message attributed to the^vanished Cuban perrilla leader Ernesto Guevara. ’The message urged Latin-American revolutionaries to stir up more Vietnam-like situations. Carmichael said Guevara inspired American Negroes and that Prime Minister Fidel Cas- i. Red army support in several strategic areas underlined a trend in Communist China toward fragmentatiwi into something akin to the old warlord situation of prerevolution days. Peking Radio admitted that at least a part of Wuhan’s key garrison was in open defiance of Mao. It appealed to pro-Mao fwces in the city to keep the ^tij. Peking Radio admitted it might take a long time for Mao’s ccmtrol to return to Wuhan where army trooi» earlier Uiis month seized for a time two . top Mao aides who came to restore order. f :ote Iran Executes 3 /^euf^ef; lowef. Retiremenf Age TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — Three men were executed by firing ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) — I committetfi hearing in Ann Ar-squad at dawn yesterd*^ in Shi- Wal||r P. Reuther, United Auto'bor on retirement, raz for burning an education Workers president, today urged 1 ^ , j .mcenearSh:,,.. |co„gres.oM app^val * * ★ lered retirement age with no loss 55 to 62 for men and to 60 fori iliree others in the group re-P® . , j women. ( W, ,eccm.|ea| were given shorter prisonlmendations in remarks many new job ^portunities for inrAnarorl a II S .Spnatp eiih. vniincrpr rrW>n' wilh crrnwinp families while allowing many older employes to retire with some measure of security. were terms. Reuther also called for In-I creases in minimum monthly I Social Security ,, benefits rising With increase in the nation’s 'productivity and he said those Ion Social Security should re- prepared fw a U.S. Senate sub-lyounger men^ with growingiceive a cost-of-living allowance. - tro’s visit to Harlem in 1960 was momentous “in the history %f the fight of North American Negroes.” In the United States, the Alabama state senate in a resolution asked that Carmichael be denied reentry to the United States and called him “a blasphemous and profane Communist revolutionary.’’ The resolution, sponsored by the legislature’s lone Republican, Sen. Leland Childs of Jefferson County, charged that Carmichael has gone through the country “advocating and initiating riots, rebellions and the overthrow of law and order.” 2 LBJ Envoys in Thailand, Scout Summit BANGKOK, Thailand (UPD-President Johnson’s personal envoys to the Vietnam allies, Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor and Clark M. Clifford, arrived today to seek more, troops to help fight the war and scout the possibility of an allied summit conference. The pair flew from Saigop on the second leg of a six-nation tour to sound out allied leaders on the summit and to discuss troop strengths. Clifford, chairman of the American foreign intelligence advisory board, told newsmen he and Taylor, former ambassador to South Vietnam and former chairman of the Joints Chiefs of Staff, were sent by Johnson to contact leaders of the countries in-- volved in' the 1,966 Manila conference. Clifford denied he and Taylor were setting up a similar summit conference. But informed sources said the envoys were sounding the allies on a possible meeting between heads of state for October. ’ ★ -A- Taylor upon his departure from Saigon commented favorably cm the-South Vietnamese army (ARVN). “I was very much impressed with the evidence of progress in the ARVN,” the former ambassador said. “I would say there has been a great deal of un-justifled criticism (in the United States).” / - , *T did not realize the many programs. . .deliberately holding down the strength of the . ARVIN in. order to produce quality and stockpile leadw-ah4>, which wUl pc^t an expansion in the next year," he said. ’ - J * Now Many Wear falseTEETH With LIttI* Worry Do your (iJae teeth annoy and embarrass by sUpplnK. dropping, oy wobbling when you eat, laugh or talk? Then sprinkle a IWUePMTKETH on your pfates. FABTKKTH holds den-, tures firmer and more oomtortably. Makes eating easier. It’s alkaline— doesn’t sour. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel. Helps check plate odor. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FASTKETB at all drug counters. SEARS HAS A FAS ... or AIR COSRITIOSER FOR YOUR EVERY SEED . . . SAVE! A PRICE FOR EVERY RVD6ET .. Big’Powered 20-In. Rollabout Fans Reg. $39.95 52*® Electrically reversi and automatic cor adjuets to SlVt-in. Automatic 3-Speed 20-Iri. Portables Reg. $29.95 26*® Compact. Thin 20-Inch Kenmore Window Fans Regular $32.95 Automatic on-off control Eleclncally reversible - 2 speeds in or 2 out plus automatic control makes this ideal for sleeping comfort 1/15 H.P motor moves air 3800 CFM on higit speed. Lifetime lubricated motor Quick-Mount 6,000 BTU Sears Air Conditioners 139®® Lightweight—just place in window and slide eealer panels out to sides, you’re ready to cool. 3-speed cooling, thermostat control. Air direction control. Powerful 20-Inch Belt Drive Fans Reg. $59.95 52®® Our best coolers—and hush-quiet too! Electrically reversible 2 speeds. 9000 CFM. ■ Twin Reversible 10-In. Window Fans Sears price 25^'^ It any wit trically. Sears Coldspot Automatic Dehumidifiers Price 64«« Take Wilh Removes moisture from the air and protects your furniture. Automatic humidity control, slide-out drip pan, four full swivel casters. "Satisfaction guaranteecd or your money back'' sears "°-%Vone‘FE%-4171 3-DAY SALE Kenmore 3-Cycle Auto WASHER 147 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan 3-cycles, 3 temperatures wash regular, delicate, permanent press — Wash ’n* Wear. 6-vane agitator gives excellent wash action. Lint filter, porcelain-finish top, lid, basket. Kenmore 30-lnch GAS RANGE 14988 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Built-in aluminum griddle with handy cover. Electric clock has buzz timer; appliance outlet and oven and cooktop lights. See-through Vis-Bake oven door removes easily. Bonded Cushion Back HIYLON PILE HDD Reg. 164.99 9xl2-Eoot NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Easy-to-clean continuous filament loop nylon pile takes toughest wear. Bonded cushion bgck gives extra comfort and resists slipping. Tweed design. Lurury-Quilted INUPtm BED Regular $99.95 TAKE WITH 6988 No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan Deluxe outfit includes 216-coil mattress, box. spring, headboard in maple finish. Twin size. 'Take with. While they last. Shop at Sears and •ave everyday! Rlidgetwpriced club zip-pered bag in blue and brown. Approximate size >8x1 Ix9-in. Similar. Trim, Repeat Alarm with Lighted Dial Reg. Q88 $5.98 O Safe; sturdy convenience with rubber tread one-atep, sure-grip nylon feet. Reg. 12.49. 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back" SEARS Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1967 B—1 By JEANNE NELSON When the Swingers sweep into the new J. L. Hudson’s Young Juniors department'^ The Pontiac Mali, exdpmations of “fine,” “tuff” and “fab for the bod" wifi resound throughout. Keyed to their kind of customer,'this department’s sales staff is well attuned to the young set. Youth advisor for Hudson’s, Mrs. Norma Crossett long ago discovered the kind of fashion teens wanted. Along with divisional manager of fashion.s James Dorn and fashion coordinator, Mrs. Barbara Murr&y, the Young Juniors departngFnt in this new , Mobility is the magic word for the sporty outfit that Kathy models here. Tvio shades of brown combined with white in the favorite \oool houndsiooth check for fall, is paired off with ct color coordinated brown turtleneck sweater. For the brisk season ahead, she finishes the new teen look with a soft brown semifitted double-breasted j^ket. Handy big pockets will hold lipstick changes and a comb. Her shputder bag (a must) is smooth tan caff. . • i ■ ' Sometimes Need Help 'Ashamed' Mothers Solve Woes By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I just read the letter signed “ASHAMED,” from the mother who hollered at her little, 10-year-old daughter, telling her to get out of the house, ana she didn’t care if she ever came back. And all because the child was a little slow getting dressed. After the child left, the mother sat down‘and cried and she wrote you a letter. Abby, that mother could have been me a few years agq. I ABBY was also an “ashamed mpther*’ for a good many years, crying Ster the children left for school because I had behaved so atrociously. Oftentimes I would use abusive language and scream at my children. Then I would hide and cry and pray for forgiveness. My children were doing poorly in school, which prompted my doctor to suggest that I attend the Child Guidance center in our area. I can’t tell you how much good it did me. ' The counseling I got there was exactly what I needed. So please, Abby, tell other ashamed mothers not to be ashamed. To get help. And with it will Kathy Ziegler, pretty young daughter of pomuc pmi enotos by eh vinMrwwi Dr. and Mrs. John Ziegler of Northover Road gets her color-matched sweater features the new long into the swing of things in the new J. L. Hudson’s and belted look. Knee-hi socks and smooth leathef Young Juniors Department facing on the Fashion loafers complete the enserhble she plans to wear Mall, southwest corner of The Pontiac Mall. Wear- opening day at the new Bloomfield Lahser High ing a wool kilt toned in greens, pinks and white, School where she enters 11th grade. Colorful^ogs for Teenyboppers in New Hudson's Young Junidrs Shop Telling secrets is more fun when a girl is sitting pretty. Green stripes coupled with pink on this knit shift combines ease of movement and good looks for teens. The new “hardware” look is interpreted here by front-facing buttons and again on the solid green cuffs. Green opaque crepe hose with shiny green patent widetoed pumps give the feeling of the “total look.” come a happiness their whole family will share. ’ GRATEFUL M)THER ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: My husband is on the road three or four days a week, but he is'^s always home on the weekends. We have a year old baby and another on the way. ' have been warned by good friends that ’ had better travel with my husband if J want to save my marriage. t suppose my mother would keep my f'ild if I asked her to, but I don’t think that would be right. And if I were to go on tbe road with my husband, it would be hard for me in my condition to go from hotel to hotel and do all that traveling. My husband thinks I should stay close to home. I would appreciate your advice. MIXED UP DEAR MIXEp: I agree with your husband. I don’t know what your “good friends” are trying to tell you, but if you have to go on the road with your husband in order to “save” your marriage, that roafi will be a blind alley. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I married Tex when I was 16. I bore him four sons. When the ' oungest was eight months old, Tex took off for California and left me to raise the boys alone. I did, and believe me, it wasn’t easy. I divorced Tex, and he didn’t fight it. In the meantime he married another woman, and the boys grew up and had families of their oWnr It has been 40 years now. Tex’s wife died, and he has returned. He expects me to take him back and feel the same toward him as I did in the early days, t have no feeling for him. I don’t hatd !'im. He is like a stranger to me, except that he is the father of my sons. The boys tell me that their father and I “belong” together. Am I wrong to say a want no part of him? HURT DEAR HURT: Not in my book, you aren’t. ^ CONFIDEN'OAL TO JOHNNY: Don’t let it worry you. You’re normal. Nobody likes to lose. There are really no "good losers.” Only good actors. ★ ★ ★ ^ For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. ,E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. facility, is designed to capture the heart of every area teen. Murals depicting today’s youth in action line the upper walls in gay pasteis and there’s a corner ready .and waiting the arrival of a juke box filled with the latest hits. Fashion display are a far cryyfrom the old row of racks I remembw as a teen. In their place are small (almost stage prop like) round, oblong and imaginative backdrops geared to offset the newest styles and colors. It’s truly a store within a store. ★ ★ ★ Color easily predominates the scene In this little world. At a glance, the strong yellows teamed with navy seem destined to become this year’s big news. Paired-off combinations in favorite plaids and stripes are coordinated style-wise for school, sports and leisure. Freedom of movement so jmpoctant m this generation, finds its answers in color matched culottes, pantsdresses and the newer pants-suits. Just taking hold now the “hardware” look is repeated over and over again in belts, buttons, and other trims..- Saturday teen shoppers will see for themselves all the latest fashions when they view the regular formal and informal modeling planned for this store. They’ll be happy to know too, that applications for the new “Action Age” magazine will be available here, l^b-scribers must be juniors or seniors in • the metropolitan area high schools to' receive this free publication. Hudson’s Charm School classes will also bg available. This is a five-week course with instruction geared to the 11-14 year age group and 15-17 group. Members of the noted “Teen Board” are selected from them. ★ ★ ★ In addition to the “model’s walk” girls also learn tips on color coordination, ipakeup and hair and skin care. Gasses are held on Saturdays with each lasting about an hour. WNFGA Groups Meet Details for entry in the Fall Flower Show at the Pontiac Mall were the program for the Thursday afternoon meeting of Waterford branch. Women’s National Farm and Garden Association. ' Mrs. George Stout was hostess. Mr»! Edmund Wtodeler will present a demonstration of ^ed arrangements for the August meeting with Holiday Farms Branch in her home 09 Hatchery Road. Ilf Sjeinunti0»«%, -mMMM ^VE10% to 50% ON TOP QUALITY FINE BEDROOM FURNITURE! B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1967 ChMifgt, cozy, booutiful dotcribot Kling Colonial Solid MopU bodroom group*. They'ro richly hand-finithod in Buckwheat Brown that mellows with age. Comfort and convenience ii engineered into each piece offering ample, well-planned storage. Select and save now ^ from our open stock collection of over 3O0 pieces. SO Inch Seven-Drawer Double Dresser, Framed Mirror and Spindle Bed / Reg.*321®« Six-Drawer Chest Reg. $152.50 SALE •269®* »129®® Warmth and Hospitality Jn MfiO So. Telegraph Rd< So. of Orchard Ilibke Rd. Open Thura., Frii, Men. Evenings 'til 9i FE 2-8348 Dining Rooms When space is limited, the charming simplicity and mellow tones of Kling solid Maple is scaled perfectly to provide gracious dining. Round table extends ta 52" X 42" with 10" leaf. Wood-grain Formica top resists heat, stain, scratches. An exceptional valuel 5-Piece Oreep 42-RovndTaU.wltb four matching Comb Back . AAote's Chairs ^ Reg. 8204.50 , SALE ♦169^® 44” BuiTet with Hutch R^g. 8^;44.JiO SALE •209*« Five generations are united here as Mrs. Howard Moore of Russell Street (seated, front) holds her great-great-grandson Steven Smiley II. Standing are (from left) Mrs. Moore's daughter, Mrs. Adolph Domke of Russell Streejt, her grandson Donald Smiley of Silverstohe Lane and great-grandson Steven Smiley of North Saginaw Street, the baby’s father. Two Area Girls to Wed Mr. and Mrs. Robert Budnik of Gray ton Street announce the engagement of thein,, daughter, Patricia Ann, to Gerald J. Roberts Jr., son of the senior Gerald J. Roberts of Barkman Street. He is a student at Oakland Community College. Fall vows are planned. Planning a Sept. 9 wedding are Nancy L. Walker and John D. Johnson. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. David A: Walker of Ortonville and the Donald Wilsons of Hummer Lake Road, Brandon Township. STAPP^S . . . reminds parents . . . . . . baby shoe sizes are constantly changing . bring them in for this exceptional value in a Hi-White Shoe tor In o compiole range of sizes 3't *hru 8's Widths thru Full Size Range at Both Stores Mother, here is a really quality shoe with built-in feature* you usually find only in the most expensive. But, Mother, this shoe is budget pricedi Bring your tots' In for our accurate fitting service. Let us show you the value this shoe offers ... it's leather throughout, it's designed for cqpifort and lot* of active Priced according to size from $550 Styles and Sizes of Both Our Stores STAFFS SHOE STORES The ‘Home of Stride-Rite" Shoes 931 W. Huron at 410 N. Main St. Telegraph, Pontiac Rochester. For Evening Hours Pleaie Phone 332-3208 Mrs. Bartlet J. Taylor / Wears Silk, Lace Gown A Saturday evening rite was performed at the Oxford Methodist Church for Einiha Ehzaheth Moore and Bartlet J. Taylor. ★ ★ ★ . The bride wore an Empire gown of white silk peau de soie with Alencon lace and pearl trim. Her chapel train featured matching lace motifs. A matching lace flower also trimmed with pearls held her veil of silk illusion. She carried white daisies with ivy. ATTENDANTS Honor attendant was Mrs. Earl Raffler of Utica, the bride’s sister. Another sister, Mrs. Jerry Miller was a bridesmaid with her cousin Rosetta Deaton and Barbara Raffler of Utica, the bride’s niece, as flower girl. ★ A ★ The bridegroom’s cousin, Arthur Baldwin of Oxford performed best man duties. Carr Baldwin of Detroit, another cousin of the bridegroom and Wayne Hanson of Oxford were ushers. Bing bearer was Jeffery Miller, the bride’s nephew. ★ ★ Following areceptionat the church educational building the couple left for a northern Michigan honeymoon. * * ★ Parents of the two are Mr. and Mrs. George W. Moore of Lakeville Road, Addison Township, and the Clifford J. Taylors' of Oxford. MRS. B. J. TAYLOR 'Spruce Up' Patio Chairs To spruce up reed, cane, or wicker furniture for sunporch and patio use, dust it with a stiff brush or a v a c u u m cleaner attachment. Periodically—and especially if you plan to paint it—supplement the dusting by washing the f u r n i t u r e. Use cloths wrung out of soap or detergent suds, then cloths wrung out of clean water. Just avoid sopping such furniture because prolonged wetness encourages warping. Enjoy Beneficial Effect of Luxurious Bath Routine TTic .secret to making a bath both fun and- functional is to enjoy it while you are taking it and make its effects last as long as possible for you. .-To^io this, begin by adding oils or bubbles to your bath water to make you feel like a princess as you step ta for your soak — no matter how brief it might have to be! ★ ★ ★ Drink a glass of water, to encourage perspiration, before you step into the steamy tub. Set your hair and spray it lightly so that yoUr curls will be fresh and. perky when you comb them out later. Wash youk face before you get in. This will open your pores and let your skin derive more benefits from the steam. Take advantage of your bathing time to give yourself a facial, a pedicure, or a manicure. ' After you’ve scrubbed, relax for a minute with a wet washcloth across your eyes. Then rinse with the tub water, open the drain, and turn on a brisk shower as cold as you can take It. DEODORANTS Finally, towel dry and apply deodorants; an anti-per-area, and a feminine hygiene spirant for the. under arm deodorant spray. This will assure longer lasting ffecta of cleanliness and well-being. ★ ★ ♦ Deodorants are reassuring, valuable ways to protect all parts of the body from odor, but they must be considered as an accessory to and not a substitute for regular bathing practices. Methods of detecting lead ahd^,. aspirin poisoning in youngsters have been developed. Analysis of scalp hair pinpoints lead poisoning quickly and accurately, and a new blood sample test, detects aspirin poisoning in five minjite^i "T" Particnlar about Time? See Thd OMEGA THE WATCH FOR A LIFETIME OF PROUD POSSESSION ^ pride in befog able to offer Omega watches to the enstomere of this store is two-fold. First, only the finest jewelers an privileged to these enepdonel tfoiepieoes. Each jeimer is sdeetod on the baris of tochnioal etniidardo end Ito repntalhm for intogrity. Second, the eatpert wntohmekers in oar stare proudly roo* "HwiMUMi Omega watches. They know the inside facts and vdiy h thiMe many times longer to nuke an Omega thsn an ordfoary watdi, Every Omega movonent nndeiipMs 1497 qu^tjNxmtidl inspections ftm hlnepiint to finsl assembly to assnre peerless aoenracy and long service. Sold with n ‘world-eervice gnerantee...honored in 163 eoantries, Omega watches for moi and women are i^eed from |65 to over 8IOOO. Ask for free style brochure. REDMOmS Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW,PONTIAC Eroa Parking in Roar of Storo ■t THI} PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1967 Local Man Weds in Ohio B- Wed Saturday in the chapel of Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Ohio w^re Forrest Leigh .Wemple and Thomas Floyd ^ Leyely. The daughter of Col. and Mrs. Neil Wemple of Wright-Patterson AFB wore a formal gown of Italian silk with cap sleeves, stand-up collar and cathodal train,Jrimmed lyith aiace. reembroiderea A cluster of white organdy flowers held her veil. She carried a small white Bible covered with white orchids and small pink tea roses. Maid of honor was Marilyn Moltu of Palo Alto, Calif. Dr. Linton West Jr. of Duke University, Durham, N.C. was best man. Ushers were Lt. William Martin and Lt. William Howard of Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Levely of Shawnee Court. NEISNER’S WATCH IIEMIR Following a reception at the base Officer’s Qub the couple left for a Tahiti honeymoon. They will reside in Puerto Rico. Local Church Is the Setting for Wedding The Evangelical United Brethren Church was the setting for evening vows repeat-^ by Margaret Marie Otto "and Duane K. Jones of Euclid Street. Mary Bentley was maid of honor for the couple who were wed Saturday. Duane Burgett was best man with ushers Terry Jones and WilUam York. The bride was gowned itt bouffant floor length silk organza over taffeta. Her skirt front panel featured tiers of Chantilly lace. A crown af pearls and crystals held her silk illusion veil. White roses and ivy were the wedding bouquet. V. - Parents of the couple who greeted guests in the Italian-American Gub are the Jack Ottos of Oakland Avenue, Mrs. Henry Jones of Sebewaing and the late Mr. Jones. Tbey are honeymooning in Northern ^chigan. EniprtaininentTursda}' thru Saturday DORMAN’S OLD MILL TAVERN 2 5838 Dixie Hi|(hwi WATERFORD B J|[ MICHIGAN Lake Fenton Reception Follows Rite A reception in the Lake Fenton Sportsman’s Club followed recent afternoon ceremonies in Evangle Temple that united the Douglas H. Bennetts. X A full length gown of tiered lace with an elbow length veil of illusion was worn by the former Gale Ann Limbaugh. A tear drop, petal headpiece held her veil. *, ★ tr Parents 'of the newlyweds e Mr. and Mrs. Hillard Lim-lugh of Transparent Drive id the Harvey Bennetts of Flint. MRS. D. H. BENNETT Rose Pdinte Lace Worn by Bride on' Saturday Wed Saturday morning at St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Zuniga. The former Margaret Cordova wore a bouffant gown of rose pointe lace with Basque waistline and chapel tram. A lade petaled rose held' a four tier^ silk illusion, shoulder-length veil. Irma Cordova was her sister’s maid of honor. Matron of honor was Mrs. Arturo Cordova. Debbie Limbaugh was maid of honor for h6r sister. Lynn Jones and Sue Bennett were bridesmaids. Beth Ann Limbaugh was flower girl. Jeffrey Bennett was best man for his brother’s wedding. Ushers were Jerry and Rick Bennett. Geofftey. Day was ring bearer. The couple are honeymooning in northern Michigan. Woman Grad Valedictorian SAN FRANCISCO Of) — It took the class valedictorian 17 years longer than the other students in the class, but when Arvetta West graduated with honors from high school here, she had nine persons in the audience cheering for her— her husband and eight children. Mrs. West had her formal schooling “interrupted” by marriage and the birth of children, but she returned and graduated with unusually high grades at the age of 33. coiffures by donnell THE IMAGE CHANGER HERE’S HOW OUR f M ll•xt bMt thing to ^ NATURAL HAIR COLORI “Can't do anything" with your hair? Wa cani Our master stylists snip and flip—give you a versatile, variable coif-—cap It with Fanci-tone. Why Fancl-tone? Becausa it’s the most trua-to-nature coloring we know. Covers avaiy single strand of gray... brightens, conditions... makes you love your hair again! No appointment needed: just come in. Ifair hltaeMt L»t ms $how you yofu^tons's gonomor toMftqr solors/ PARChTONE TINTINO with Cut and tst from $1450 coiffures bV donnell iilPONTIAC-THEMALL/ Open 9:00 A.M.4i> 9:00 P.M. 682-0420 Alto Located in Dotroit at • hotel Pontehartrarn Know Purpose of Tools If you know your kitchen tools, what they do, and how to use them properly you can save yourself a lot of time and make meal preparation a lot of fun. The following basic kitchenware usage guide has been prepared by Maiy Ann March, home economist for the Eko Housewares Company: Mincer-Chopper . , . Minces a variety of vegetables such as onions, peppers, celery; chops fruit and nuts. Fruit and Batter Balier . . . Produces decorative fruit balls from melons and other soft fruits. Makes butter ballsl cheese and ice cream balls. Strainer . . . Rinses fruits and vegetables,. ideal for crumbling hard egg yolks for sprinkling on salads. Pizza Roller . . . Rolls out pizza and small quantities of dough, crushes nuts, crackers, hard candies for toppings. Paring Knife . . . Pares, peels, slices fruits and vegetables. Perfect for skinning apples, pears and onions. Food Beater . . Whips, blends, creams, beats eggs, whips cream, icing, fondants. Incorporates air into mixture of ingredients to ekpand volume. Flexible Spatula . . . Use in spreading breads or crackers with butter, peanut butter, preserves or sandwich spreads. Spread celery with stuffings such as cream q^^Ci J^sen gelatin molds, a^ c u pic a k e s, cakes and breads from bakeware. Spectacle Shapes Spectacles shapes change rapidly as other fashions these days. The fashion models wearing the new fall clothes in Seventh Avenue manufactures s|iow rooms in New York put on some fancy glasses to g{!t from show to show. Frequently seen — lens pure circles in shape as obvious as owl eyes. Some of the circles are a couple of inches in diameter. Die bride’s brother, Arturo Cordova, was best man. A reception at the CAI Building followed the ceremony. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cordova of Cortwright Street and the Amado Zunigas of Saginaw. MRS. T. A. ZUNIGA Wash Stains in Hot Suds NEW YORK (UPD - Pure fats and oil stains usually come out in sudsy water, if you give special attentiai to the spots. Cleaning experts say for tar-like or heavy greases, rub the spots with lard, then wash in very hot soap or detergent suds. TrnmiTsTmTmTrrmTTn i> CONNOLLY'S Jemd. OF THE WEEKI A haovanly genuine groy stor sapphire of fourteen carats _set in platinum with twenly-^ht round diamonds and six. baguette cut diamonds. A perfect creation for thot most special occasion. $2,000 OPSN . ■ FRIDAY [VENINGS ' CORNER OF HURON AM) SAOINAW STREETS - DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 341394 U3N«flhWMAMid - Ml *-4293 • WE ARE PLEASED To Announce That Phyllis Ann^ndrews and Patsy Trojonawski Have Joined Caroline La Bair — Judy La Valle Sandy Randall — Ann Wetzel To enlarge our staff to meet your ■ growing requirements for our hair and wig services WE THANK YOU PH. 852-1441 3955 Auburn Rd., Auburn Heights WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? - - - USE A LOW COST PON'nAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. PONTIAC MALL — Shop Every Nite 'til 9 BIRMJNGHAM ~ Shop Thurs., Frl. 'til 9 FASfflON FORECAST FOR FALL- Co8tumes! Dresses! ':^6rtswear! New Coats! Fine Knits] Knitwear Previews! by Glasgo ... The very smart casuals, two and three piece Glasgo Knits, in wool and mohair, so wearable forin to fall and thru the season. Shown in fall tones of olive green, blue, buff and gold in sizes 10 to 18- »45to*55 CHEVCHILLANA! npWli r luxury fabric It has the look and feel of elegant chinchilla! In three quarter length ' three way tie belt, or in full length' chinchillana. Dry clean, when necessary, by normal cleaning method. No fur storage necessary! $13995 Use Your Bloomfield Charge^ Security oi[M ichiga^ Bankard I B—4 TH1B PONTIAC- PpESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 2&k 1967 A clever arrangement of framed pictures adds a warm, personal y^' touch to the casual living of a summer cottage. The Picture and Frame Institute suggests pictures that reflect the family’s special likes, are light, gay, and bright. Here two whimsical prints join those depicting family, hobbies to transform the wall of a vacation cabin from “plain” to .“personalized.” Miss Manns Is Married on Saturday Linda Jean Manns became the bride, Saturday evening, of Ronald Carr. 'Hie couple were wed in All Saints Episcopal Church "and later greeted guests in the American Legion Hall, Orchard Lake. SILK ORGANZA A white A-line gown of silk organxa and Alencon lace appliques was worn by the bride. A chapel length train was a leature of her eii.sem-ble. A tiara head piece secured a bouffant veil of illusion with a tracery of pearls. White carnations, Stephano-tis and a white and purple orchid were carried in the wedding bouquet. Carol Manns was maid of honor for her sister. They are the daughters of the Llyod Manns of Joy Road, Pontiac Township. Bridesmaids were Teri La-France, Marcia Thompsoif and Mrs. Harry Moore of^ Troy. ★ ★ ★ Robert Carr was best man for his twin brother. Their parents are the Ronald Carrs of West Colgate Street. Jack Langlois, Duane Johnson, Gary Manhs and Harry Moore were ushers. The couple are honeymooning in northern Michigan. Case No. D-504 Find the Original Cause By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE D-504: Donna T., aged four, has a phobia. ( “Dr. Crane,” her mother began, “Donna goes into hysteria whenever we turn on the vacuum sweeper. “She will scream and grow rigid in my arms. “The sound of the vacuum sweeper terrifies her until she has even fainted. “What do you s u p p 0 s e is wrong with Donna? Andj how can I get! her over this •terrific I fright?” Ultimately 1 I learned where DR. CRANE Donna’s phobia had started. When she was three years old, her mother got a phone call to rush to the hospital, for Donna’s daddy had been in an auto wreck. In the resulting commotion, Donna was . brushed aside, though a competent maid was on hand to baby-sit. ★ * ★ . But this sudden threat to its emotional security is very devastating to a child’s morale. So Donna was in a panic and crying loudly when her mother rushed out the front door. Donna threw herself on the flbor in a fit of disconsolate weeping. ★ ★ ★ The vacuum sweeper was nearby and the maid started the motor to tidy up the room’. Donna’s skirt was partly sucked into the machine before the maid turned off the motor. Combine the sudden whir-r-r of the motor with Donna’s upset emotional state, plus the shock of feeling that she would be gobbled up by the roaring machine — and you have the ingredients of Donna’s terrific psychic trauma. Neither the maid nor Donna’s parents realized how this emotional shock had started. FRIGHT But thereafter, whenever Donna heard the vacuum sweeper turned’on, she went into a paroxyshi of fright. Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIRSTYLE Tintinic—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL 158 Auburn Ave. r Park Free , FE 4-2^78 Etfyth Sttiuon, owner And her phobia (abnormal fear) persisted.' In such cases, it is wise to ferret out the original inciting cause of the phobia. Explain it to the child. If you adults have such a phobia, try to dig into your past-until you can name your terror and date its onset ! > This very act of facing your bugaboo and finding out how it fastened its emotional tentacles upon you, is half the cure. Next, try to associate enough new pleasurable experiences with the former bugaboo so that you can change it from a negative to a positive stimulus. For example, I urged Donna’s daddy to play a game in which the vacuum sweeper was an airplane. Donna was the pilot, taking her parents via airplane to visit grandma. When a vchild touches the former fearsome object, that reduces its terrifying effect considerably. — And when a- yhild products the noise, it never sounds so loud or irritating. By gradual degrees, this process of reconditioning or “brainwashing” a child favorably toward a former fearsome object, can change terror into actual fun and pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Opcott Wed in Saturday Rite Central Methodist Church was the site of Saturday vows taken by Sandra Kay Harden-burgh and Terry Archie Up-cott. * ★ * Wearing a gown of nylon ^ sheer over acetate taffeta with lace bodice and sleeves, the bride carried a cascade of miniature white carnations and pink Sweetheart roses. Her bouffant veil was held by a crown of lace petals accented by pearls. SISTER ^ Mrs. Hugh Betz was n e r sister’s matron of honor. Tom Upcott ,was his twin brother’s best man. Ushers were William White and Robert Smith. MRS. T. A. UPCOTT A reception in the church fellowship hall followed the ceremony. The couple whose parents are the Delbert G. Harden-burghs and the Ernest G. Up-cotts, both of Durant Street, honeymooned at Niagara Falls. Franks 'n' Beans Ever cut frankfurters in short lengths and add them to baked beans before heating. Along with a salad of tossed greens and carrot curls, this dish will make a good main course. Ada, Granny in Same Day NEW YORK (AP)-A mother and her daughter, who gave birth to baby girls within four hours of each other, shared a room at Elmhurst City hospital. Mrs. Zareda Arrazola, 36, and mother for the fifth time, became a grandmother when Mrs, Zareda Vazquez, 21, a daughter, Thule Ofelia. Anchor With Picks Toothpicks will help you hold two cake layers together after they have been filled and frosted. The picks should, of course, be removed befoul serving. MRS. RONALD CARR Trip Advice’ for Boaters Pleasure boat owners are [ ill-advi.sed to become equip- | ment mad, in the opinion of I Robert Scharff, author of the j Complete Boating Handbook, j The boat’s size and the dura- j tion of the outing, should determine the extras needed. However, this authority places “plenty, of soap” high on his list of supplies essential for every boat. 6 t A h O N D RINGS GENEVA....FROM $125 REDMONID’S Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW. PONTIAC Free Parkliic ia Bear of Store more comforting than . words ■ vs Syfr^aifyflowm Sympatlly flowers express your sincere feelings far better than words. They give a warming comfort and renewed hope. . Closed All Day Wednesdays During July and August 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2-0127 TWO DAILY OELIVfRIES TO DETROIT AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS SUMMEFl SAIaE-now 1X1 -DRESSES- were to 24.98 9.88 11.88 were to 45.98 14.88 18.88 Lnyayray Sale of School Dresses, Shirts, Slacks. ...and everything is permanent press! HOPSACKING JEANS 3 Days—Reg. 3.33! Ivy style, cufBess, seat-back slacks in 50% Fortrel® poly-ester/50% cotton. Slims, regulars, 8-lk Young men’s sizes 28-36....... 3.33 *Fiber Industries T.M. BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS 3 Days Reg. 2.48 Long sleeves. Button-down or regular collar. Dacron*pOlyester/cotton in sharp solid colors and plaids. 8-18. Men’s sizes S-M-L, Reg. 2.88 .... 2.22 *D« Pont Trademark _________ ________________________ BOYS' SLACKS, 3-7 S Days-Reg. 2.99 Sturdy enough for play, handsome enough for dress. 50% Cotton/50% Fortrel® polyester. Blue, wheat, black, olive, bronze. 3-6x White Shirts, reg. 1.97 .... 1.47 Like It? Charge It! New Lacquered Sorving ray,18x12" Poppy, rose or strawberry-‘ design on hot pink, gold, blue, orange or green lacquered wood pulp^ board, with handles. Permanent Press Goes to School! Reg.‘ 2.96! Misses' Shells DRESSES IN SIZES 7-14 DRESSES IN SIZES 3-6X 2-327 Sleeveless acrylic shells styled with pointelle panel or cable front panels. White, pink, aqua, beige, gold, brown. Jumper arid blouse sets, swingers and tent dresses in plaids, prints, and luscious shades of blue, red, green, turquoise, mulberry, brown, pimento and gold. Some two-tone. Cotton and polyester/cotton blends. 2.869a. 3.76 90. Dozens of styles, colors and &brics to choost from. All washable fast color... and none o( them ever need to go near an iron! Sizes 1-3.............2.86 Each or 2/15 Sizes 2-3x............3.76 Each or 2/$7 Pistachios or Cashews 100-Pc.Package Plastic 3 Days Only-Reg. 37^ 3 Days^Reg. 68^ Pack 3 Days- Only-Reg. 58^ Hh. Bag Nuts Spoons, Forks 250 Napkins 100 Platos 50 Poly Cups For a no-work mg jm Embossed white 9* Fluted-rim white 7>Oz. insulated MS picnic... just use ^ paper napkins, paper plates in pack-^^B poly foam cups ^^B . V these and throw luncheon size. nagesof lOOatasav- keep prinks cold gg th. Soft, absorbent. ings-3 days only! JHjf jg or hot. 3 Days - Reg. 18^ Each Place Mats Reg. 1.19 lb. medium or reg. 99^ pistachios, now78^ —3 days only! Like It? Charge It! Uke It? Charge It! Vinyl mats yrith poly foam backing. Wide Tange of designs and decorator colors. 1 ’ Like It? Charge It! 12 4 PONTIAC ” MALI DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL’HURON CENTER DRAYTON PLAINS _jL ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE EO S. S. KRESGE COMPANY EH ■' - " - ' , ' - ' - B—^6 ;wecar» THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNeIdAY^ JULY 26, lff67 — nationally l^Ous brands no one else Your A&Phas all the brand names you know and want.. Del Monte, Campbell, Nabisco, Heinz, Kraft... just to name a few. But your A&P has more brands like A&P, Ann Page, Jane Parker.. .just to name a few. These exclusive A&P Brands have earned their nationally fpnpus reputation. How? - By virtue of quality. Quality so outstanding, we guarantee without condition, that they are the bqual of or better than any brand you know. If assured quality isn’t enough, and if you’re concerned abo^t your food costs, think of this: ^ A&P’s own nationally famous brands offer you assured savings... meaningful savings. Not every store can offer you this. A&P can... and does. .f Shouldn’t A&P be your store? For Full Value—“Super-Right" Meats! SMOKED PICNICS "Super-Right" 4 TO 8 POUND SIZES 39 lb SUPIR.RIBHT QUALITY NITWT. f Smokies'...... 59 CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN ^ A Breaded Shrimp 2 2’’ FRESH, TASTY m Cod Fillets..............> 59* FRESH m Haddock Fillets ... >69* KING OF ROASTS! "Suptr-Right" Beef Rib Roast 79s 4th dnd Sth RIBS YUKON CLUB ASSORTED Beverages / Regular or Lo^Cal 12 FL OZ. CAN A&P GRADE ''A" CHOPPED Leaf Spina 4NETWT. ^^1 v°kS^' Cherry, Oronge and Grape Popsicles 2 PKGS. OF 12 24 for A&P REGULAR OR CRINKLE CUT French Fries . DOLE BRAND Pineapple Juice DOLE BRAND Juice PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DOLE BRAND Juice PINEAPPLE-ORANGE A&P BRAND SLICED Strawberries . . A&P BRAND CREAM Cheese Cake . . . A&P BRAND Orange Fluff Cuke 4n ■ I 2 2 1 3- 59^ 39* 39* 39* 89* 79* 59* MILD FLAVORED Pinconning Cheese . MEDIUM—SHARP CHEESE Frankenmuth Cheese A&P LARGE OR SMALL CURD Cottage Cheese . . . A&P BRAND, OUR FINEST QUALITY—5 GRAIN ASPIRIN TABLETS Ic yeatuze ^aCuef Regular or Drip Grind A>P GO FFEE 2-1” COPYBICHTB 1967, THE GREAT ATLANTIC t PACIFIC TEA CO- I PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAYl JULY 29th. WASHDAY POWDto,- , ,, ^ Dry Treira .... X 45* DOG FOOD KolKanSt.w 2i.345‘ SOFT MARGARINE ^ Blue Bonnet 2 Ji Everyday Low Price! EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE . . 1^5 59< ORANGE OR LEMON Chiffon Cake . V . I BREAKFAST ROLLS ^ j. Caramel Pecan Rolls MADE WITH BUTTERMILK . White Bread . . .4 > NEW! VANILLA—ICED , ^ ^ ii MM Gingerbread Square 49* Corn thips NET WT. n-oz. • BAG 39* ListerinO'* ^>.,1. WICK DEODORIZER A-Penn . . . . LirroN ^ Tea Bags VACUUM PACKED COFFEE Maxwell House 45* 72* 55* «1" 75* You may Win up to M,000 in cash ... PLAY BONUS BINGO lois Bwcr mcE It's Easy . . It's Fun Play All 12 Games at Once ADULTS ONLY NO PURCHASE REQUIRED Simply pick up youf prize slip and game booh at your local A&P ^ store or request same by sendrng a selt-addressed sta envelope to P.O. Box 358, Detroit Michigan 4823L Our ''BON US BINGO" game. Program #186, ends on July 29th. "BONUS BINGO" ze Slips for Pro-/gram #186 may be redeemed through August 5. SOME OF LAST WEEK’S WINNERS Elsie Adomske, Royal Ooki....... Mrs. Sophie Mono*, Worten.—. Viola Johnston, Flint............. ...$2d0 ... 100 ... 100 $500 WINNER Raymond McColip, WyOndytto.............. 100 I. Logon, Detroit...................... 100 C. W. Corroy, Walled Lake........ .... 100 Mrs. J. P. O'Neill, Choboygon........... 100 Mri. Morro Eiio, Detroit.................. 100 Mrt. George Thomas, Howell...___________ 100 Chriftine Berletie, Ook Pork.............. 100 rV THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 26. 1967 ^1 Get Guaranteed Eat in the Meat—Choose ''Super-Right^ B—T SLiaO BACON SAIE! 1-POUND PACKAGE X "SUPER-RIGHr* SKINLESS All-Meat Franks 1-POUND PACKAGE ROLLS S9 ITIR ^ 29*J JANI PANKCR SANDWICH OR FRANKFURTER PKG. OF 12 SAVE Be AUgw^ Brand 2-LB. PKG. I®* "SUPER-RIGHT" Beef Rib Steaks "SUPER-RIGHT" BLADE CUTS Chuck Steaks . GOVWNMINT INSFICTEO H ■ Mi ' CUT-Ur Fresh Fryers "SUPER-RIGHT" 2 TO 3 LB. SIZES Spare Ribs . . . Barbecue Sauce "SUPER-RIGHT” Fancy Sliced 1-LB. Thick-Sliced 2*1“ -weeara / raiCBS EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT., JULT 29Hi. YOUR CHOICE c Fryer Legs or Fryer Breasts Q n vfiili Ribs Attached lb Guaranteed-Good Groceries...All Value-Priced! WHITE - SHORTEN*]*® granulated beet sugar 3--49j [5^49 pIachrs 99 1-uJ. CANS ANN PAGE—CHOICE OF 10 VARIETIES Cake Mixes 1-LB. 3-OZ. PKG. NUTLET—IN QUARTERS Margarine .. HERMAN M Mm Club Crackers . . •« 41 MUELLER'S Oa*, EIImw Macaroni 27 Zucchini Squash 2 49 DUNCAN HINES—ALL FLAVORS ^ AOc Layer Cake Mixes 3 lif&: 9o SEVEN SEAS ITALIAN BLUE net WT M Salad Dressing v?^ 49* MIXED HAI^IIAN P«UIT nET WT. ^ Dole T ropi-Kai ' 35 Tuna Fish .... »h 37 l^ork and Beans 2 »» 29* 75* 43* Minced Clams . ..49* MECH-NUT STRAINED ^ WT. 0% |P , Baby Food . . 3T.f,' 25 ^Ll SLICED Pineapple . . .2'cit?, 39 • • NET WT. 4 lO-OZ. , JAR i ARP—4 INDIVIDUAL ENVELOPES NETWT. ■ B-OZ. PKG. Instant Breakfast ^P LIGHT, CHUNK % NETWT. 1 Tuna Fish . . . 3‘c^ah> ARP BRAND, GRADE "A" — Grapefruit Sections 4 99* 55* 79* CELEBRITY BRAND Black Tea . . . BREAST-O-CHICKEN, LIGHT, CHUNK Tuna Fish . . . DOXSEE BRAND NET WT. I '/i-LB. • PKG. NET WT. i 9’4-OZ. I CAN NET WT. , 10^29* Lo-Cal Dressings 25* VACUUM PACKEA COFFEE ^ 4 1 Maxwell House 2 c^'h V SEVEN SEAS SALAD DRESSING NETWT. J| Green Goddess • • Vn. 43 SEVEN SEAS SALAD DRESSING NETWT. Ac Coach House. . . '.tl 39 SEVEN SEAS SALAD DRESSING MET WT 4^ BM. Creamyltaiian. .V 37* ARP FLUORIDE NETWT.O%Ac Toothpaste . . . Vui< 29 Summer-time Refreshers A&P BRAND GRADE"A" ORANGE, GRAPEFRUIT or BLENDED Fruit Juices YOUR CHOICE Fresh Cucumbers Green ^Peppers Red Radishes NIT WT. 4-OZ. CELLO BAS ie Blueberries 39 MICHIGAN J m mC pint CULTIVATED™ mm MX All-Purpose Cleanser AJAX 2c OFF LABEL 14-OZ. CANS 227‘ GIANT SIZE HEAVY DUTY BORAX Fab 3-LB. 1-OZ. FKG. 10c pFF LABEL B-8 THE POXTIAC T^RESS> WEPyrESDAY, JULY 5671967 Feline Competitors About to Put Best Paw Forward MIAMI BEACH, Fja. (AP) -The alle^ cats, fat cats and running cats have been sorted. The jewel-studded tiara is being polished. Either George, Pepper, Rasputin or Omar Khayyam will become America’s top tabby t(»iight. '' -But bef(n« he, or she, gets the crown as the all-American glamor kitty cS 1967, there will be such strong points of competition as mouse chasing, ' paper bag investigation, climbing and ball rolling. ★ ★ ★ Nowhere in the rules does It say the new glamour kittyh3»t . \ ' --.i. THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 26, 1967 After a reinterpretation of rules under which the City Commission operates, Mayor William H. Taylor said last night that a petition is approved to allow Elks Lodge 810 a license 4o serve beer in the bowling alley. The City Commission last week voted on the petition and at that time indicated that the proposal was defeated. Two commissioners voted against the proposal and two others abstained while three were in favor. ’ HARD-HEADED HAM-Little Kevin Kegley, ZVz, had his hands full as he attempted to ready his prize Berkshire hog,..|or competition in the American Berkshire Swine Association judging at the Ohio Exposition Center at Columbus. Kevin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Kegley of East Troy, Wis., finally gave up trying to get the hog to stand still for a last-minute brushing. Taylor had announced that the proposal lost because the three favorable votes did not constitute a majority of the seven commissioners present. After making a legal check during the week, it jwas decided that since there^ Were two abstentions, the three favorable votes constituted a majority of a five-man quorum. Testimony Is at Odds on Paper Mergers WASHINGTON (AP) - A Raleigh, N.C., publisher said today congressional clearance for joint operation or merger of failing newspapers would preserve competition by saving papers with “distinct editorial personalities.” But a former newspaperman said the process has not worked that way in Columbus, Ohio. Frank A. Daniels, publisher of the Raleigh Morning News and Observer and of the evening Raleigh Times, said he knows something about failing newspapers because his company purchased one 12 years ago. He referred to the Raleigh Times. Daniels said if the News and Observer had not purchased it, the Times would have ceased publication and Raleigh would have been left with a single newspaper. ANTITRUST EXEMPTION Daniels’ testimony was prepared for the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee. TjM paqel is considering legjslmion th^ would provide aa antitrqst ex^ption for the \cW“ercial or cWplete merger of newspapers if one of the partners is deemed failing. This would exempt from antitrust laws joint operating agreements in which advertising, circulation and business operations of two newspapers are combined, while editorial “If this bill is not passed,” he said, “there will be an increasing number of one-paper cities around the country because the weak second paper will not be able to continue publication.” Brian McNamaca^f Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, said the government should force the disnkan-tiing of a joint operating agreement between the Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch and the Columbus Citizen-Journal. McNamara, formerly women’s page editor of the Citizen-Journal, said joint commercial operations there have created an unhealthy competitive situation. “The Citizen-Journal can grow only as much as the Dispatch wants it to grow,” he said. “In 1,001* ways, the Dispatch can control the amount of advertising and circulation the Citizen-Journal gets.” departments remain separate. Daniels said that kind of agreement produces "the continuation of separate and independent editorial voices in the community." Gl-Muzzling Charges Aired WASHINGTON (AP) -The chairman of a House subcommittee that went to South Vietnam to check complaints about the M16 rifle says the military may have muzzled soldiers the panel queried. Rep. Ridlkfil Ichord, D-Mo. read portions of several letters that charged soldiers were kept from giving the House probers true information about the controversial rifle. “If this information is accurate, and there is some basis for belief in the information,” Ichord said as the subcommittee reopened hearings Tuesday, “it stands as a shocking example of muzzling‘by our hiilitary leaders on a subject that can mean life or death to our combat soldiers.”. Ichord said his panel’s Junf visit to Vietnam uncovered few gripes about Hie effectiveness of theMie. But on returning, he said, members began to get -tetters, from servicemen and relatives of men serving in Vietnam say-^Ing field commanders threatened punMiment if the congressmen were told of problems with the weapon. The Pentagon said later that both the Arttiy and Marine Corps are inves^ating the alterl V gations. h: ■ . • i Bowling Alley i Beer Request Won After All Pacts OK'd for Construction at Hospital City commissioners last night approved awarding $1,075»364 for contracts for construction of a new emergency and physical therapy building at Pontiac General Hospital and for alterations to the present building. Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator, said the alterations are needed so the building will meet fire code regulations. The board of trustees at the hospital reviewed bids on the projects Friday and recommended that the commission accept the low bidders. Contracts will be signed once the federal government, which is paying part of the costs, approves the bids. Also under the rules, the matter can’t be brought up again unless one of the three commissioners who voted for —Robert C. Irwin, Leslie H. I^udson and John A. Dugan — h'gree to do so, even though one of the two commissioners who abstained is known to disfavor such proposals. HELD IN ORDER The eommission operates under certain rules but unless it makes definite rules concerning situations the charter provides that Robert’s Rules of Orders shall prevail. In this case, Robert’s Rules was held to be in order. Last week Taylor and Commissioner Wesley J. Wood were against the proposal while T. Warren Fowler Sr. and James H. Marshall abstained. Teeth Saved BOISE, Idaho UF> — A Boise man and his false teeth are reunited thanks to a sharp-eyed diver from the county sheriff’s office. The sheriff’s office sent the diver to look for the teeth after the man, whose name was not disclosed, lost them in a reservoir. The diver found them in 30 feet of water, the office said. es bringing the total cost to $1,264,889. Under the Hill-Burton federal program — which allows the of ti Contractors approved were Roth, Wadkins & Wise, Inc., ‘ Dearborn, $624,160 for general contracting services: Shaw-Winkler, Inc. of Detroit. $315,962 for mechanical construction; Fred W. Moote Electrical Inc. of Pontiac, $123,542 for electrical work; and Montgomery Elevator Co. of Detroit, $11,700 for elevator installation. TOTAL PROJECT In addition, the total project calls for $189,525 for architects fees and miscellaneous ex- The building alterations costs are expected to total $344,702- and the new facilities $920,187. L Affairs The Commissioners also formally approved extending a contract with the American Transit Corp. to June 30, 1968. It calls for the city to subsidize the company up to $35,-000 per year for the bus service. District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson and District 6 Commissioner Wesley J. Wood, who voted against the extend- federal gqvernment to provide funds for hospital construction-the city’s share for the project will be cut to $764,289, to be aken from the hospltars depreciation reserve fund. In other action, the commission held a public hearing and agreed to change the jjame of University on the city’s north end to Price Street. NO ONE OBJECTS No one objected to the change. It was necessitated after the 'commissibn agreed to change the name of Mount Clemens Street in Pontiac to University Drive. Commissioners Hold Abbreviated Session Last night’s City Commission meeting took less than an hour as the commissioners exchanged little conversation hurrying through a shortened agenda. gave approval to a proclamation ordering, until further notice, the 9 p.m. to 5:30 a m. curfew. The meeting was finished 15 minutes before the 9 p.m. curfew ordered by Mayor William H. Taylor following Monday’s disturbances in Pontiac. George Washington was the first president of the Society ofj the Cincinnati • I Taylor publicly thanked Negro citizens and coiqmunity leaders who went into trouble areas Monday to persuade crowds to disperse peacefully, in addition to the local police and fire departments and the departments of those cities and townships which helped Pontiac Monday. He urged all citizens to help return the city to peace and quiet. CLEARWATER. Fla. (41 -Sidney Wigfali wore out 20 taxis and never had either a traffic accident or a ticket during his nearly 50 years as a cabdriver. He has just retired at 82. The commission unanimously Cabbie, 82, Quits El Salvador united with Mexico for a short-lived union in 1812. It became a part of a Federal Republic of ^uth America in 1823 and an independent nation in 1839. ing the subsidy previously — voted against signing the contract. Highway Department to modernize signals at Saginaw and Wilson. J A proposal to accept bids for construction of 400 feet of storm sewer on Perry, Bradfield to Plainfield, was approved. APPROVED SPENDING Conunissioners approved spending $’?70 in a 50-50 cost participation with the Approval was given to granting an easement to the county drain commissioner for c o n-structipn of the Richton Drain. The easement is across City owned property at East Boulevard and the belt line railway tracks. FINAL CLEARANCE Thurs., Fri. and Sat. ONLY Women's and Teens' ALL from our regular stock NO "Special Buys" for this event ALL on display for easy selection Thurs., Fri. and Sat. ONLY SPECIAL GROUP SPECIAL GROUP Vitality Summer Shoes Men's Shoes Odds and Ends Refi. to 16.99 >6 V^2off ShOGS Chargo It With ** Michigan Bankard or Security Charge OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 OPEN DAILY 10-10, SUN. 12-7 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. MINOLTA Hi - Mafic "9" 35mm Camera Charge It Arroufmdka puts morezing in gour drink! You may not taste the Arrowbut you’ll know it’s there. Arrow Vodka transforms a plain Martini, Bloody Mary, or Screwdriver into a zzzzzing-drink! What's the secret? Arrow is filtered once to make it vodka—then whirled to perfection by a special process to make it Arrow. So always follow the Arrow to better drinks. Feature Very Fast F/1.7 Lens HI-MATIC "9" 35mm CAMERA BY MINOLTA 80 & lOO PROOF OISTILLEO FROM GRAIN. ARROW LIQUEURS CO., HARTFORD; CONN. Features lens mounted CDS meter; 3-way controls for manual, semi-automatic or fully automatic operation; shutter speeds from f second to ]/500th’ of a second; automatic flashmatic system. Case. Kmart Discount Price GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood B—12 THE l^ONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. JULY 26, 1967 1. Cannon ‘Venton’ Rose print towels 4. our own ‘Hudso’ brand muslin sheets WHITE SALE! Colorful accents in any bathroom decor! Nice gifts for the college-bound. Now at exciting White Sale savings! Beautiful Venetian Rose print on white backgrounds. Thick and absorbent cotton terry. Nationally-known 'Cannon’ for dependable quality and long wear. Pink, blue, lilac, gold. 13x25-in hand towels . . , 37c 12x12-in. Pace Cloths . . , 37c 71 WHITE SALE! Top values at their regular price, they are now even better buys because they’re sale priced . . . ;tock a lipen closet now! Durable cotton muslin for smooth comfort and long wear. Hudson’s Budget Stores’ own ’Hudso’ brand assuring dependable quality ... they are made to our own rigid specifications. 81x108 or full fitted .. 2.7$ 42x36-in. pillow cases, 2 for 1.09 2, seeondn^ ^Cannon^ king^nize towelz WHITE SALE! Use these jumbo-size towels at home, beach or cottage. Long-wearing, easy-care cotton terry . . . nationally- I / / known ’Cannon’ quality. Pastel shades and white. Slight mis- ■ weaves won’t affect the wear. Extra-large 3x6-ft. size. m 3x6-ft. 5, our own *Hudso^ percale sheetz 3, nationally " known Serta mattresses WHITE SALE! Firm button-tufted style with sag-resisting pre-built borders. Air vents and turning handles help you i keep yoiu- mattress fresh. Striped cotton ticking. $10 doum, $10 monthly. Matching Box Springs ....SALE $52 B2 Acrylic Thermal Blankets with matching nylon bindings. Pink, j white, blue, avocado, gold. 72x90. WHITE SALE 1 O- € Vanity House pillows. 10% gray duck down-90% crushed duck tm fu m feathers for comfort. Stripe cotton cover, white SALE!, Heirloo)n-ty three aides. \ •eads. Reversible, easy-care cotton. Fringed on mwgk lite, andque w^ite. Full, twin. WHITE SALE! €r r. ^ WHI3T SALE I Smooth cotton percale, made from extra-long staple V^ns. Our own ’Hudso’ brand now at big stock-up savings! 81x108 or full fitted..2.78 42x58 cases .2 for 1.28 twin top fitted.. 5.08 full top fitted..5.58 6. our Vanity House striped sheets WHITE SALE! Have high-fashion stripes on your bed now . .. 77 take advantage of these big savings; Type-132 cotton muslin, p i i pre-shrunk. Muld-colored stripes. 81x108 or full fitted. .2.97 42x56 cases. .2 for 1.38 \ 2 she€ I 7. reversible fitted mattress pads WHITE SALE! Sanforized* to stay the size you buy, washing Qiy after washing. Reversible for extra long wear. Lock-stitch quilt- 'W ^ / ing won’f ravel. Fitted style stays smooth and in place ... no bunching up. F«//Size. .4.37. Contour plastic MATTRESS COVERS, Sale, twin^. . 1.47i full . . iJST PercalePlUyOW PROTECTORS ...SaU 32c Linens, Bedding, Demesties—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac Mall THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1067 Key to Rocket Fuef Supply ----^ '■"■—3 , , Wafer on Moon Vital to Man HUNTSVILLE, Ala. ed, ★ ★ •' '★ The geologists said Ae creation of min-Ag and processmg facilities on Ae moon will “tax man’s Agenuity A Ae utmost.” But they are conficAnt it can be done. A POSSIBILITY Fields said Aere was a posibAty Aat ^ ice may bf found A some iM^tQmently shaded areas on Ae lunar surface or^Mer-ground. \ “This would be tremendous,” he said. Fields and WeaAers said A a National Aeronautics and Space Administration teA-nical memorandum early this year Aat me find Ags from America’s Surveyor I robot landAg spacecraft Adicate Aat reAtively solid rock lies beneaA Ae moon’s surface dust and rubble. “This is the potential qre from which water could be extracted to support extensive lunar explwation.” They said Ae high cost of shippAg mA-Ag and processAg eqmpment to Ae moon would requAa Aat early lunar water mining be simple and. Ae whole operation would have to be less expensive Aan transportAg' water from earth. Diabetes Link to Anemia Told Discovery Opens Up New Research Field By Science Service MELBOURNE, Australia -Doctors at Royal Melbourne Hospital have Ascovered a possible connection between a severe fortn of dAbetes and a form of anemA. The discovery opens a new field of research into the causes of Aabetes. A spokesman fen* Ae five specialists A Ae research group said here Aat little was known about Ae processes A Ae body wWch lead to severe diabetes. But Ae discovery of Ae possible connection helped A lookAg for causes and Ae preventive treatment. He said some patients who had diabetes mellitus — wAch reqmres Ae permanent use of insulin—had antibodies A AeA blood which werd ’Similar to Aose found A patients wiA pernicious anemia. This suggested Aat the cause of both diseases could be related. The Aeory was ArAer rem-forced by Ae observation Aat diabetics were more prone to develop anemia of Ais nature Aan oAer pec^le. In permcious anemia, Ae body produces antibodies which destroy its own tissues. The treatment for these Aseases is to try to conAat Ae formation of antAodies, btit no complete cure is available. A few agents OWE COLOR C—1 U S- Cufs Piaster Spending to Help S. Viet Economy SAIGON (AP)'- “The big spendhrs from the West” are malting a serious effort not to kill South Vieteam wiA kAd- 8SS. The 466,000 U.S. troops and Ae other Americans here are beAg puAed, prodded and even ordered to s^nd as few SouA Vietnamese piasters as possibte, to avoid a catestr<^ic inflation that could do almost as much harm to Ae country as Ae war. Even with the piaster-control program AstiAted by Gen. William C. Westmoreland, Americans, (rfficially and AAvidually, spent more Aan seven billion piasters, more in Ae first half of 1967 Aan Aq entire non-nulitary budget oL Ae SouA VieAamese gowernment for the same period. The U.S. figures are just for , Asters Aat Americans spend inside South Vietnam. They do not include Ae multibiAon-dol-lar cost of Ae war, most of wWch is spent outside Vieteam and does not affect its economy. The American piaster spend-Ag ranges from the 2,000 Aat a GI pays for “Saigon tea” A a bar to Ae flood of pAsters, a toAl amountAg to about $20 million, Aat the U.S. govem-pays for billets A downtown Saigoa It Acludes Ae 500 piasters an American sergeant pays for an ao dai, a Vieteam- ese dress, A send to As gAl tro^s began Ast year. friend A Chicago, as well as Ae 7.7 billion piasters Aat Ae U.S. Agency for Atemational Devel- opment (AID) spends as a small ter spending could hurt Ae Viet- A Aorough propaganda campaign was Amed at Ae individual solAers, showing how pias- part of its Ad pre^am here. A dollar can be exchanged for 117 piasters at Ae offidA rate. The giant U.S. ccmstnicUon pro^am Aat accompamed the major increase A troops durmg Ae past year Asp poured great amounts of 'piasters Ato the economy with Ae hiring of tens of Aousands of VieAamese workers. The glut of new piasters A the economy could have only one effect. Prices have jumped about 160 per cent sAce January, 1965. This year-alone Aey are expected to rise 40 per cent. Wages and totA family come also have risen, and Aere is almost no unemployment, but inflation has braked the in-rease A re A Acome. Much of Ae economy is artifi-ciA and dependent on Ae war. The Umted States, for example, employs 150,000 South Vietnam-ie. What happens when Ae Umted States leaves? Nobody has Ae answer. Westmoreland, on the advice of U.S. economists here, AstiAted a strong piaster-control program at about Ae same time Ae major buildup of U.S. namese. The troops are told through hundreds of Aousands of posters, lectures, radio and televlAon announcements, how to cut AeA spenAng of piasters. Not to overtip, for one Aing. American solAers can depoAt their maiey in Ae Uniformed Services Savings DepoAt program, wAch pays an atteactive 10 per cent interest compounded quarterly. Soldiers also are urged to buy U.S. savings bonds or to deposit AeA money A regular bankAg facilities, in wAch AeA money is more reaAly avaiAble than in the 10 per cent accounts. ChecAng accounts pay 5 per cent interest. A rest and recreation program that takes U.S. servicemen to mne other counAies doesn’t help Ae U!S. gold-drAn problem but cuts down on pias^ ter spenAng in SouA Vietnam. Post Exchange facilities are set up wherever there are sol-Aers. These use dollars, not piasters. At the midAe of 1966 Aere were some 270,000 U.S. troops, each spending more Aan $35 worth of piasters every monA. Today Aere are more than 465,-000 U.S. Aoops, but each spends half as much. Total piaster ing has remaAed about Ae same because of the bAA-up. The cut A personal apoiAng* IS been accompamed by similar reductions in official piaster spendAg, wAch A about twice as much as Ae amount spent AAvidually. In Ae first half of 1967 Ae U.S. Military Assistance Com^ mand spent 10.7 billion piasters, Ae same amount as the previous six months, despite Ae great increase A Aoops. IncA vidual military men spent 6.3 billion,.«and other U.S. government personnel spent half a billion. Piaster e^penAtures by AID brought Ae total to more Aan 24 AAon piasters for Ae first six months of the year. The Saigon government, meantime, was spenAng only 17 billion for all its nonwar activities. Further reduction A U.S. officiA spenAng is expected som when sever A Aousand military personnel are moved oiit of SAgon to military housing and office space in Tan^ Son Nhut Airport and Ae sprawling Long Binh Army base to Ae nor A of S ' Continuing a famous tradition, Winkelman's opens a new door to your world of fashion. Tomorrow at 9:30 Wihkeiman's opens in the FASHION MALL ADDITION TO PONTIAC MALL, directly opposite Hudson's. Here you will have a greater opportunity to enjoy Winkelman's unique service, shop in the ’ privacy of your fitting room attended by helpful and courteous salespeople. SHOE NEWS comes to the Pontiac Mall in Winkelrn,an's Fasfiion Shoo Salon. Here you will find famous names, top looks, shoes that lead the way to good fashion stahding. VISIT OUR YOUNG PACESETTERS SHOP with newest looks in clothes for the young contemporary. Of course, you'll find top trends in suits, coats, « furs, dresses, sportswear, lingerie, accessories, a -beautiful Millinery Salon and hairpiece center. Shop at Winkelman's Pontiac Mall I Monday through Friday, 10 tp 9 and Saturday from 9:30 to 9. ^ TOMORROW. OPENING DAY. it will be our privilege to meet you and present you with a beautiful long-stemmed red rose courtesy of Winkelman s. special opening hours through Saturday, 9:30 to 9 i?—^ C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 26. 1967 ENIIMG SPECIALS AT PONTIAC MAIL AND TEl-HURON ONLY IS ACCEPT A ROSE ON OPENING DAY bng-stemmed red 5* with Winkelman's compliments. ^COATS READY FOR ANY 'weather COME IN COLOR 8.99 Rain or shine, you'll stand out with a top-all coat in blue, grey, brown oyster and in green suede, so superb with mink trim, beautiful values 49.99 A grand presentation for this grand operiing is the coat of your dreams! Suede in newest fashion shapes and shades has the added luxury of natural mink trim. Each one is distinguished by impeccable detail, a look of elegance and fashion that stands out everywhere, t a. Shaped front, tan or celery, 6-14. b. Seam-detailed, spice and green, 8-16, fur nmluctf lobcM «how countiy erl9in of Importad fur* Ac.t W: - /\ newest shapes,^ colors are in double knits 14.88 This is one of the most exciting dress collections you'll see anywhere, priced for sp^ial savings for this opening event. Choose double knit wool or Dacron® polyester/ wool in easy shapes, the most exciting colors. Misses', junior, petite sizes. We show two from a group; ^ . a. Double-knit wool with two-tone * detail; brown 6r black, 10-18. b. Double-knit wool with a placket front; green, gold, 5-13. TWO-TONE DRESSES HAVE A LINENY LOOK 7.88 Summer greats! Textured rayon, other favorites, deep colors with contrast trim Misses' jr LEATHER HANDBAGS HAVE TOP.N % our Shoe Salon opens with topiashion news, a basic Fiancees pump 12,90 Tailored to give you easy fit and freedom of action Cotton paiamas in pink, aqua, plaid coat, sizes 32 to 40 Opening special: our beautiful Fiancees basic pump with current news. Rounded toe, mid heel and important fall fashion shades. Choose green, gray, brown or black calf. Now you con find fashion shoes in Pontiac Mall in Winkelman's brand new Shoe Salon. Here you'll find top names from the shoe world, up-and-coming styles. Now for fall you'll see squared and rounded toes, chunky heels, all the news worth noting. Priced from 9.00to25;00. , , 7 '•4 » Covi » U.S. Ka'd* * Win-Dabt • Rltqu* • SandUr • Danitl Gr«M SAVE ON SWIMSUITS, SUMMER'S BEST STYLES Righfifrthe middle of summer, when you want them most, swimsuit savingsl l-Ond 2-piecers in colossal colors. HUMAN HAIRPIECES wiglet, 11.9b wig, 29*90 fall, 64*90 Wig and wiglet in black, off-black and many brown tones. Fall, black, off-bladk, brown, 64.90. In frosted shades, 74.90. elegant mnk makes fahul^s -hat news 32.0049.00 Truly, an elegant special offer for this grand opening. Choose natural or dyed mink in its most exciting shapes. vToques, berets, pillbox, tiara styles all Included. We show two prime beauties: p a. Full skin natural mink pillbox in ranch or pastel, 32.00. j , b. Toque of full skin natural mink, pastel or ranch; also block-dyed mink, 49.00. I4ll r«r prodiicUi labeled to ebow country of orlRtn of Imported fur* PONT MISS SALE SAVINGS...OPEN AN EXCLUSiyE FLEXI-CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAYl ‘ .>7 . / . A' THE PONTIATTPHTTSS. WEDNESDAY, JULT 26, 1967” ' Sf^tfi^kET Butterfly Style, Grill Frozen ,Lobster Ever.iiMnce the smaller-size South African rock lobster tails have been avmlable, this succulent seafood has become a very-often barbecue treat for many families. Reason Is, they don’t need to be defrosted before barbecuing. Which means that these small tails can be a last-minute notion. An extra guest drops in? Teenager says he’d like to bring a friend home? The breadwinner says he’d rather have rock lobster than Steak? Lots of men do, but only those who know that it’s no trouble to take the South African rock lobster tails out of the freezer in the last minute would dare bring up the subject. Butterfly-Style Lobster 6 (2-3 oz.) South African rock lobster tails 6 tablsespoons butter 3 tablespoons chopped canned mushrooms 1 tablespoon onion, chopped very Rne 1 tablespoon parsley, chopped very fine. Dash of Angostura bitters Cut frozen tails down through middle of hard shell with sharp knife. Cut through flesh but not underside membrane. Grasp tail in both hands and open flat, butterfly-style. Place tails flesh side toward heat and barbecue for 5 minutes. Turn tails, brush with Spiced Brown Butter and continue grilling, flesh side up for about 8 minutes. Heat output on outdoor barbecues varies according to size of fire, wind, distance from heat source, etc. When rock lobster meat loses its translucency it is done. To prepare sauce, brown but-T. In separate pan, saute mushrooms, onions and parsley lightly. Add to brown butter, dasff in Angostura bitters. Serve remaining sauce for dipping. SEAFOOD PIZZA — If you have always thought of pizzas being topped with cheese and sausage, think again and try this one with seafood. Crabmeat and shrimp are a delicious combination. Shape the Pizza Dough Like a Shell pizza shaped like a sea shell topped with seafood delicacies is a snack guaranteed to catch appettes by the ^a • in your1)wn back yard. It all starts with a package cheese pizza mix and your imagination. The result will be realistic shell shaped crust that will delight the whole family. To do it easily, draw the shell shape on a greased cookie sheet. Then, spread the dough out to fit it. Top dough with canned pizza sauce, shrimp, crabmeat hnd green j^pper. Sprinkle the package cheese over the seafood and then bake pizza until the crust is golden brown. Seafood Creole Pizza 1 package complete cheese pizza mix cup flaked cooked or canned crabmeat % cup finely chopped cooked pr canned shrimip 2 tablespoons minced green pepper Preheat oven to 425 degrees. Prepare pizza dough as package Idirects. Draw outline on greased sheet [mixture over sauce. Sprinkle of a shell design, approximate- cheese over top. ly 13” in diameter. Press out dough tb fit design. Crimp up i inch. scallop shell design is used, make small roll at narrow edge of shell. Combine crabmeat, shrimp Fruit Drink Is Nutrrfious Grease a large cookie sheet, maraschinos. Bake for 15-18 minutes. Makes 4-6 servings. Salmon CheesfJPizza 1 package complete cheese pizza mix s 2 (7 ozs.) can salmon 1 tablespoon minced onion 2 teaspoons lemon juice Preheat oven to 425 degrees. Drain salmon and flake with fork. Mix together pizza'sauce, fla|;ed salmon, onion, and lemon juice. Spoon mixture evenly over dough. Sprinkle top with packaged cheese. Chodie summer thirst-quench-; Bake for 18-20 minutes. Makes ers that are nutritious. T h I s|i-6 servings, cherry-chocolate banana frosty | serves 6 to 8 persons. Drain 1 (4-ounce) jar of redi maraschino cherries, reserving syrup; chop cherries. In electric blender or mixer bowl combine chopped cherries, cherry syrup, 3 mashed bananas, 1 pint of chocolate ice cream and 3 cups of cold milk, glasses; garnish with stemmed Blend thoroughly. Pour into 7 f tremendous SELECTIONt I ? ? WHIN YOli CAN SAVI SO MUCH AT POUSEK NARKET IN AUBURN HEIGHTS USDA Choice SPECIAL Black Angua Beef " ITEAK USDA Choice Blae^ An|us Beef • SIRLOIN TIP ROASY) • ROTISSERIE ROAST • RUMP ROAST YOUR CNOICR USD> CHOICE lEtH \ CHUCK STEAK Semi-bonelett ^ USDS CQC CHUCK ROAST U9»>- ENGLISH CUT ROAST ISfib. ROUND RONE ^Ac SWISS STEAK lOib. Royal Crown COLA s. 69* SEMI-BONELESS AAg RIB ROAST 09ib. 5-INCH CUT QAe RIBSHAK,/ Wib. LEAN MEATY JjA® SHORT RIBS 40ib. JELL-0 FLAVORS lO****'*’ Fresh Ground _ HAMBURGER 4911 3 lbs. $1.39 \HALF’N’HALF t?. BONELESS ROLLED AA|5* HAMS 09^ L©®® \ Instant aqc \ COFFEE 5151'' ^ dot* II ounce iar SEMI-BONELESS CAo HAMS SPARTAN Salad Dressing 39* quart jar RINSe I 1 rumRc X n pkf. ' STORE HOURS Mon., Tuns., Wtd. I to 1 Thurt., Fri., Sat. 9 to S "Stindi^ 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 690 Sc|wirrel Rood Awbwrn Heights Telephone 852-4933 BUTTERFLY LOBSTER — Split frozen South African rock lobster tails down through the hard shell with a sharp knife and open them out, butterfly-fashion, to prepare them quickly for barbecue. SAVEIO* on 2 cans of Camp’s Poilc and Beans. Sugary Onions Top Tomatoes Candied tomatoes make an unusual vegetable dish. Saute 1 m e d i u m onion, chopped, in 4 tablespoons of. butter or margarine, melted, until onion is golden brown. Add ^ cup of light brown sugar and V* teaspoon of salt; stir until sugar Bs,melted. Mix well with IVi cups\of buttered fcread crumbs. N. Arrange mixtive evenly over 6 tomatoes, peeled, quartered and placed'in a buttered baking dish. Top with 2 additional tablespoons of Ijcawn sugar, if desired. Bake 20 to 25 minutes in preheated 375-degree oven. Makes 6 servings. Sardines Are Fine for Sandwich Mix These hearty, flavorful sandwiches stand up welt. Carry-Along Sardine Sandwiches . 2 can (each 3% bunces)sar-' dines ?4 cup mayonnaise | 1/3 cup India-type sweet pickle | relish % cup minced celery 12 slices buttered bread Mash the sardines, including the oil with the mayonnaise; sUr in relish and celery. Make 6 sandwiches of the filling and bread, using about cup filling for each; cut each in half. Wrap individually and tightly and refrigerate until ready to pack into picnic vacuum bag. Dress up supper tonight with low-calorie shrimp cocktail Delicious made with Gulf Kist SHrimp fresh from the Gulf Coast/ home waters for nature’s tastiest shrimp Gulf Kist Shrimp are already raoked. No peeling, no waste. Only 170 calories per can. Economical, too. 4‘/2 oz. can equals 10 oz. frozen unshelled shrimp. SHRIMF COCKTAIL V5 cup Hunt's Tbmato Catsup 1 tablespoon lomon Julco Mi to 1 toaSpoon horaoradlsh Dash of Tabasco 1 can Gulf Kist Shrimp Lattuco laavat Drain shrimp. Cover with ice water, let stand 5 minutes; drain. Arrange in 3 cocktail glasses, garnish with lettuce leaves. Codibine other four ingredients, pour over shrimp. Chill. 3 servings. The simple pleasures are best... ei\foy Van Camp’s Poilcand Beaiis. I STORE COUPON I SAVE 104 on2cansof Van Camp’s Pork and Beans .im. bUURi You are autherlied at our aunt to allow ipc toward th* purthasa of 2 cam of Van Camp's fork and Baant and/or Jomato Sauce Baani (aicapt S oz. mil THtI CBUPBH TB> Stokelv-Van Camp, Inc., P. 0. Boh 163, Clinton, fowa 52732. w* wUI pay you the value of this coub«» 2C nandling for each coupon pf Involcat proving purchaao of aufficiant stochi of our brands to cover coupons tub-* mittad must be shown upon request. Fell-ure to do so et our opttbn mey void ell coupons submitted. Coupont good only on brands specified and arc non-transferable. Consumer must pay any sales tax Involved. This offer Void wharover taxed, restricted, or license required. Cash redemption velua 1/20 of 1 eont. TAKE ims COUPON TO YOUR RETAIL OROCER THDl PONtlAC PRESg. miDNJaSBAY, JULY 26, 1967 JFop Oft Picnic Menu With Fruity Cake Take a lesson ii) carefree out-1 tered throughout, granting the door dining from the Europeans, cake extra moistness fw longer Pack a basket witti a variety • * ® 8 freshness. The of easy-to-e^t foods: bread, P*®*!®®* . r I pockets,of sweetness, too. cheese, n^at, vegetable sticks, and fruit. Then cap*-the meal C—« with this moist, sweet Pine- 2 cups sifted enrkhed 1 tablespoon baking powder flour* apple Picnic Cake. | i teaspoon salt Pineapple Picnic Cake scores % teaspoon soda high as a traveling dessert that, cup butter is as pretty when you arrive a[ ^ firmly packed light the grassy site as when you took ®“8ar lUromth..,.., ^ [ I'SUlk yl can (13% oz.) pineapple tid-bids, well drained pipping Sift together dry ingredients. ) Cream b u 11 e r and sugar until light and fluffy. Beat in eggs, one at a time. Blend flour mixture into creamed mixture, alternately with milk. Beat well after each addition. Mix in pineapple. Spread batter into greased ' 9x13 pan. Bake in preheated 350 ’ degree oven, 30 to 35 minutes, or until done. Spread top with topping. Broil for 1 to 2 minutes. Cool on wire rack. Topping: % cup firmly packed li^t brown sugar Vi cup butter Vi cup pineapple juice 1 pkg. (4 oz.) shredded coconut A flavorful topping, made by combining coconut with brown sugar, butter and pineapple juice, is spread over the baked cake and broiled very quickly to a lovely golden tone. It’s special virtue on an easy.t»«arry cake is that it docs not slip, slide ^or adhere to the cake pan cover — but does stay beautifully in place. The t e n d e r-textured cake boasts tidbits of pineapple scat- Fine in Sherbet It’s gratifying to make your own frozen dessert on occasion, lime Sherbet 2 large eggs Vi cup sugar Vi cup white corn syrup 2 cups buttermilk 1 teaspoon grated lime rind Vi cup lime juice Fish Coated With Potato i Fipke Batter Fishing- in deep or shallow waters throughout the United States are some 33 mlllioi\ an^jfafs each of whom catches 11 about five pounds of fish a 'lyeur. Quite^ kettle of fish but what can compare with the flavor of fresh-caught fish* cooked over an open Are. If your luck and the Ash' aren’t running, there’s usually plenty to be had at a nearby I dock or supermarket. And cook-I ing the fresh or frozen fillets I couldn’t be easier. II The impm-tant thing to remember fr not to overcook — about, 3 to S minutes on each side or until the fish flakes SERVE MEXICAN FOODS AMIRICA’S HOMES Write for free, exciting recipe* “MEXICAN FOODS I FOR AMERICA'S HOMES'* | Qebhardt Mexican Foods Ca San Antonio, Texas Cream together butter and sugar. Blend in pineapple juice and cocoanut. •If you don’t sift and in the absence of other directions, spoon flour directly from container into a one-cup dry measure, level off, thenremove two PINEAPPLE PICNIC CAKE-The picnic fare has been satisfying and different. Brhig a perfect outing to a sweet finale with this * special “tote” cak« served from its own pan: Country Fried Fish Fillets 2t«g8 y« cup prepared yellow mustard % teaspoon seafood seasoning { IVit pounds F&h fillets I Mashed potato flakes Salad oil or melted shorten-ibS Parsley flakes I Beat together eggs, mustard, I and seafood seasoning. Dip fishi in the mustard mixture; roll in| potato flakes. i Fry in hot. oil or shortening 3l — — -...... to 4 minutes on each side or WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, until fish flakes easUy and is|ROLLER SKATES? - - - USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIEp AD, TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. WATKRLBSM HAND CLEANER IXCILLENT MR CLEAHIN* CLUl HEADS Avsastls St Ytif Isnnssfkrt, Ants Ispsty i RsIgRfcsriiswi ttsw {olden brown. Garnish jparsley flakes. 4 servings. With electric beater, beat eggs; J^tsDA^SZe^ir'^^^ unUl thickened and lemon color; | " ^ _ eecommendajtions. thoroughly beat in sugar, about | self-risin^flour is 1 tablespoon at a time. Add re- “Sed, omit baking powder and maining ingredients and beat to blend. Turn into a freezer tray (1 quart size) and freeze until almost firm. 'Turn out into mixing bowl; break up into small chunks; with electric beater, beat until mushy and smooth but not melted. Turn into 6 individual metal molds (about V4 cup size) and freeze until firm; cover with plastic wrap. At serving lime, run spatuia around sides of molds; dip bottoms in cool water; turn out. Makes 6 servings. ' Spread Spicy Butter fy/b on Chicken Wings ™ Fipre on Big Savings! when you Shop Here' ^ ii Use Your bAT HOFFMAN’S These chicken wings are easy to fix and delicious! Carry-Broiled Chicken Wings 8 meaty (1V4 pounds) chicken wings 2 tablespoons butter, soft V« teaspoon salt % teaSj^on each dry mustard, paprika and curry powder 1 small clove garlic, crushed Clip tips from chicken wings; wash and thoroughly dry wings: Blend together, the remaining ingredients. Spread one sid^ of wings with half of mixture. Place wings, seasoned side up, on a rack in a small shallow, pan on second rack under (or I inches from) high broiler heat. Broil until browned — about j 10 minutes; turn and spread | with remaining butter mixture. Continue to broil until' browned and cooked through —; about 10 minutes. Makes 4 small { servings. SAVE . . . WHEN YOU SHOP RICHARDSON Dairy Stores Check RUhar4»on*$ NOMOOENIZED '' € I Qlatt Vh Qallon I HaH’nHalf. ....38V Cottage Cheese.....29* Low Fat Milk.43’ Sour Croam ....... ».«29’ Whipping Cream ....^.-39’ il RICHARDSON FARM DAIRY STORES THRELC010R& C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1987 I Jacoby on NORra 26 ♦ 7 2 V J64 ♦ J76 «A9632 jmtt BAST 4KQJ4 A109SS3 V A10 7 3 V 2 412 4A064 #KJ7 4Q104 SOUTH (D) 4A6 4KQ865 4KQ103 «SS Both vulnerable W*at Nerth East Smith 14 PSM IN.T. Pan 2 4 Pali 24 Pass Pass Pail Openinc lead—4 K By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Today’s hand created no excitement at all when played in a rubber Ix’idge game in Dallas. won the ide opening 1 went about, » business of lipaking his two-Iheart contract. iHe would have |made three if had played _________iWest for four JACOBY trumps to the ace4en but South wasn’t psy-(diic. South told us about the hand because West is one of those players who nevo- makes a mistake and vdio seld(Hn wins because they sit back and kt their opponents steal hand afU VC hand from them. Somehow or other, If West had entered the bidding, his. side would have played some spade eeniract. They might have worked their way up to game. If they had, tiiey might have been set one trick. With West as declarer it is necessary that North open a low club so that Smith can take the first spade and-iget a club ruff. With East as declarer, it is necessary that South open a. club and North duck. Either defense is possible, but not likely. In any evoit four spades down one isn’t worse tiian let-{ ting your exponents make two hearts. •* •Now let’s look at the West hand. We don’t feel that he should enter ti>e bidding right over the one-heart opening. On the other hand we wouldn’t criticize a double ot a one-spade overcaU. In fact we would recommend a one-spade overcall, in spite of holding only a four-card suit. However, his first pass wasn’t too bad. Later on he had two chances to gek Into the act. He eoaU have doi|-bled or bid two spadeg «ver South’s two-diamond caU. Once more we aren’t going to take strong issue with that sec- ond pass but when the bidding came hack to him at two hearts he had what we consider automatic two-spade call. Not only had North and South shown weakness but they were obviously short in spades and West could be sure that he would be safe if he bid two spades at that time. To Air Tax Ideas »o«n malone WASHINGTON’* (UPD - Rep. Martha W. Griffiths, D-Mich., chairman of the fiscal policy subcommittee of the joint economic committee, announced yesterday she will hold four days of hearings, July 31 through Aug. 3, on tax sharing and possible alternatives. The penguin and other sea birds along the coast constitute virtually the only wild life on the land within the Antarctic Circle. By Bob Lubbers THE RERRYS By Carl Grubert THE BETTER HACF THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom “Don’t laugh! . . . I’ve been going around like this since 10 o’clock this morning when I bent over to pick up my pencil and busted my pants!” Q—The bidding has been: BERRY’S WORLD—By Jim Berry WMt North Emt Sooth 1* Pam 14 Pass 2 NT. Pam 34 Pass 44 Pam 5« Pass ? You, South, hold: 4AQ2 4KI4 4AQ 4KJt70 What do you do now? has boM aonnd and alaa ■howB Ike aoo o( diamonds. It 4000 not show a diamond suit. T(H>AT’8 QUESTION Your partner continues to five hearts. What do you dd now? • Answer Tomorrow prEPwlnim. UtlllM pait •xptrlinc*. 0« riidy. Don't bs caustit oH guard. Diy Iwfoa n«w ■xparltncn. Ivinlns flM for ^'taHirus (/^. JS -Brnouroo oxlit. Sul iMomoroni Cycio It moving v GEMINI (A*oy J1 - Juno couniol of ono who urgoi c courto. "■ " - *-■■-* D timo to uptot frlondi, i CANCER (Juno n - July on butlnoit. caroer, prof daavort. ^allngt Obtain hint from GEMINI n LEO (July 21 - Aug. 22): Favorabit aipod coincldet with chanca ------' axpratt Innor taollr overly annollonal. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept, who attempt to undermine for turprlta. Ima^ned. Know thli Avoid SCORPIO (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21): Taha epcclal procautkmt agalnit ac^nta at work. Attend to botic luuet. Work out method of aceompllehlng gpaj' Remombor goli)g-away gift tbr friend, relative. So thorough. _ _ SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Doc. «): *'cAI*Rl2bRH (Dfc. weight of oddad respo ration of oMorl Introducs chaoi AQUARIUS i Antwwt'^ra Within: It calm, you kne PISCES (Fob. !♦ r Mar. 20): Son who boatt about "na"e'*' actually be woak. Know thit and I realittic. Promitot are ,choa|i. Sticky principlei. You : Aufo Insurance Inquiry Planned WASHINGTON (AP)-A study fof the automobile insurance industry to determine whether it should be brought under federal antitrust laws was announced Tuesday by Rep. Emanuel Cel-ler, D-N.Y. Celler said the inquiry is based on more than 120 complaints he has received indicating “a broad cross section of the Anierican people Is gravely disturbed with ' the practices in the automobile insurance industry.” Riots Half Probe DETROIT UFI - 'Hie riot forced the Wayne County Grand Jury to suspend activities Tuesday. Grand juror George Bowles said that all but two State Police detectives- on investigative staff have bieen assigned to dot duty. BdWles said he had also a shortage of stenographic and reporting per-aoiinel. v In fore^ \ terms, a "pure ami" it a IfiMet in w^ at leaat » per cent of 0ik tn are the same kind. ip TOMORROW IS YOUR BIRTHDAY GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cyclp high >r ARIES, TAURUS, GEMINI. Special ford to SAGITTARIUS: dig daap normal Ion. Activity Involvfng ehl By V. T. Hamlin VMEAN WB7« NO U)NSfiR WENT ALO^ WITH QONNAHANE IN_/ 'ATB ^ VOU AN'VOUR , OUR OXlNTRV« POLKJtf I RIGHt.. ICRUMMY IDEAS AN' ^ ' /AU. WE aOTWAS -TROUBLE.. CAPTAIN EASY. By Leslie Turner • ISW by NEA he ', Gonoral Poohiroa Corp.) “Now THAT’S a miniskirt!” OUT OUR WAY / LISTEW,WART,MU3T S«OU WAIT RIGHT THERE AT THE < DOOR? LET TH’ DOG EAT r PEACE - - HE'S SCARED T(D i DEATH YOU’LL GO V WITHOUT HIM/ WELL,HE’S alwaysAAAKIKJ’ ME FRET ABOUT HIS CHEWIW* UP STUFF, STRAVIW TOO FAR FROM HOME, SETTIKJ’ LOST AMD LOTS OF OTHER THIMGS-WHAT'STHE AAATTER WITH HIM DOIM’ A LITTLE WORRYlM' OKICE IKJ AWHILE? EEK & MEEK By Howie Schneider By Ernie Bushmiller boarding HI9USE IT'S THE ONLY WAY THE GANG WILL LET ME PLAY IN THEIR ----------yBAND By Bad Blake DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney W3' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDS~FSDAY;' TCrCT^ZBri'SeT^ The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by grower^ and sold by thim in wholesale package lots Quotat ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce MUITI Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. . Apples, Delicious, Red, C.A., b Apples, Northern Spy, . bu. . Apples, Northern Spy, C.A., I Applet, Steele Red, C.A., "bu.'!!!!!«sjs Strewberriet, 16-ql. Cnt...........t.OO VeOETABLH Beets, topped, bu.......... Broccoli, dz. bch. 2.50 . .. Cabbege, Curly, bu. ....... Onions, Green, dz. bch. ... CaullflowerK dz. bch. Celery, Pdscal, dz. bch. ... NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market early this afternoon seemed to be slqudy pulling out of an irregular phase day and most of this morning. Gains outnumber^ losses by nearly 3 to 2. As in Tuesday’s session, the averwes trailed or were contradictory^ but unlike Tuesday, the averages edged above their lows early in the afternoon. Dill, I Kohlrabi, dz. bch......... Onloni, Grten, dz. bch. . Partlay, Curly, dz. bch. Parsley, Root, dz. bch. . . 1.50 . 2.25 1.05 Rhubarb, Outdoor, Turnips, Topped, 1 Bu. . . Mustard, bu. . Turnips, bu...................... LETTUCa AND GREENS Endive, I bu. .......... ........ Endive, Bleached, bu....... ..... Escari Escarde, Bleached, bu . 1.75 . 1.25 Lettuce, Bibb, pK. Lettuce, Boston, ...................... Lettuce, Head, bu...................... Lettuce, Head, dz. Lettuce, Leaf, _bu. Lettuce, Romalne, Poultry and Eggs S'pa' DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Prlces - • - No, 1 live poultry; heavy I roasters heavy ty^, 27-rtd fryers whites, l2Vz-2l. UAW Hears Uncertain Market Is SJ^dying Ford's Gripes The Dow Jones industrial av-rage at noon was up 1.51 at 52.80. It registered slight losses in early trading. Some firming iq blue chips accounted for the higher edge in the Dow, but there was nothing of a decisive nature. The mixed bag of earnings reports, the continuation of racial disturbances throughout the nation and some opinion to the effect that performance funds were taking profits were factors adding to uncertainty. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .1 at 338.0 with industrials up .8, rails off .8 and utilities up .2. Most steels were lower, affected by reports of lower earnings. Bethlehem reported second quarter earnings 38 per cent below a year ago. The stock lost a fraction. Gains .of 3 or more were by Xerox and Polaroid. Control Data added about 2Vi. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Detecto Scale rose about 3 points. Gains exceeding point were made by Gulf Resources & Chemical and by Valley Metallurgical. Federal Resources was very active but unchanged. Low-priced fractional gainers included vesting, GF Industries, Canadian Homestead and National Bellas Hess. . Cost-of-Living Setup, Grievances Are Cited DETROIT (AP)—Ford Motor Co. Tuesday became the first of the Big Three auto makers to formally tell the United Auto Workers it had a few gripes of its own to lay on the bargaining table. The New York Stock Exchange Sidney F. McKenna, chairman of the Ford bargaining team, told the union that, amwig other things, “We will describe the continuing problems flowing from inadequacies in the special grievance procedure’’ and “We have some views on the cost-of-living allowance we want to discuss with you.’’ FruphCp 1.70 AdMIllli .40b 9 U/j 77 77 + ' 53 39V4 3814 39>A N- ' 74 34'/4 34 34 -F ' 85 25V4 74V, 7i\M + a 23 83'A 83Vi DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- E paid par dozen by firat receive^ Ing U.S.); White Grade A ...Bosch .50 AmBdest 1.50 Am Can 2.20 AmCrySuo 1 AmCyan 1.25 ‘mElP )Mb ..Enka 1.30a AmFPw • *' ► 42W 42W 42V2 + ! 77H 7 (hda.) High Low Laal Chg. 11 35'A 3414 34% - Va —G— 25 28'^ 2714 28V4 — 29 30V4 30 30Va + 39 22% 22Va 22% ... 9 22% 22% 22% -I- 39 75% 74’/i 75% ...... 59 1D3V4 102% 102% + % 15 01% 01% 01% -F V4 1 73% 73% 73% — ■ 145 02% 01% 02%-45 72% 72'/4 72V4 - 10 5% 5% 5% ... 41 29% 2»% 29Vj — % . 74 47% 45% 45% - % 15 29% 20’/4 29Vj .. 15 55% 55 55>/a - _ 13 35'% 35% 35'/a -I- % 5 71% 71% 71% + ■ 15 57% 57 " PhllMorr 1.40 PhlllPet 2.40 PItneyB 1.20 Polaroid .40 ProcterG 2.20 PubSveColo 1 Pubikind .34t 13 23'i 22% 23Va AmHome 1.20 CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butler steady; wholesale buy- ■ -------;"k?9'o“bV?......... 78 '31% 2 30% 31 22% .. . 50 59Vi 59 31 22% 22% 22% + 21 53’i 53% 53%- 72 13% 13% 13% -I- 31 39% 39% 39’/4 - ..... 4 20% 28 28% + 1 Photoepy 713 10% )0'/a 10%.-F IrantWT l.lO JtAAP ^.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 ~t West Finl llWSug 1.50a-IreenGnl .80 Am Smi n TOT 2.20 Eggs steady; wholesale I ------i; 75 p- ........ ... 35; r-------- andardt 25; checks 11. lAnacondA ' CMICAOO POULTRY ArnKo St*^ CHICAGO (AP)-(USOA) - Llvi poul- Armour l.W ■y; WhbliMlt biiylna pritw ««changtd; ArmsCk n 20« 4$7/i + 1 Halliburt Harris 1^ Hocia M Hire Inc HfwPack i 14V* -♦ roaalera 27-»i aptcTal lAssd DG 1.50 ! Atchison 1.50 I All Rich 3.10 ,. .1 I Atlas Corp Livestock 'Jin?! *^500” DETROIT LIVESTOCK {Avon Pd 1.40 DETROIT (APT-IUSDAl- Cattle 100; | Salable aupply largely «l5U0h*«- ^rV-.hrnkw i « carried over from earlier Ihla tweak; BabcokW I.M traelinfl en slaughter alters slow, oenaral- Balt GE 1.52 ly sia«ly; chol?a)-*«)-l200 lb. 'S!S ,ni?‘ tan* good to cholc# 2530-25.00; good 24.50- B«»unlt .19p 25 50; standard and low 22T5-24.25. *Alrr*I Hogs 25. calves 25, aheap 25, not enough Beech Aire I «l any for market teal. Bendlx *40*’ Benguet CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USDAl-Hoga 4,000; BolaeCaac 25 bulchera 25 fo moatly 50 lower, 92 head; gordtn I 20 al 215 lbs 23.55; 1-2 190-230 lbs 72.75-2 20 23 25; 1-3 290-350 Jb sows 19.25-20.25; l-3 .Brloos5 2.40a 350-450 lbs 18-75^19.50; 1-3 400-450 lbs|B,|“|My lOa 18 00-19.00 .iBrunswIck Cattle 1.000; slaughter steers about BucyEr 150a steady; several loads high choice and' U prime 14)00-1.350 lbs slaughter steers i g")*,— 24.50; choice 90M.300 ^Jb^^^M^5(W.25; i siaugMer heSers 25.25; choice 75 0®-7i-50. | glj]!' ^ Sheep 300; spring sleughter^ larttbs steady; a l»w lots choice end prime 90-105 lb spring lembs 26 00-27.00; choice 80-110 lbs 25.00-25.00. 22 55' . . - - - 21 37'-a 37'% 37'/4 — '4 7 51'/4 si -M',4 — /i 38'r^ + ^ 22 29V* 19 35H 35V* 35Vj + Vi 11 139»ii 13IV^ 138't - V* American Stock Exch. CalumH 1.20 CampRL .45a Cjmp^up 1 CaroPU ■) 34 Carrier Cp I AlaxMao .lOe ArnPetro .35^ Asamer Kaiser Al 1 KayserRo .60 KarnStd 2.50 KImbClk 2.20 Koppars 1.40 Krasga .90 Kroger 1.30 LehPCtm .L. .ah Val Ind 2.01 g .OFGIs 2.80 .IbbMcN .231 :»'^.5St .Ivingitn Oil SynlexCp .40 Technicol .40 LInConIrol .20 ^-’’'i'cTSrsil 120 I 81% 83% -1-2% 3^ 30% -F % 4 Curtiss Wr 1 Stocks of Local Interest FIgurtt alter decimal points art elghtha .. ..........- ______ markets change throughout the day. Pricta do not Include retail markup, markdown " corpmisslon. AMT Corp....................... 5.3 5.5 Associated Truck .......... *' Boyne ..................... Braun Engineering ......... 195 12% 11% 12'% -F '/• 272 17 15% 15'% -F - 155 25'% 25% 25 -F —U— 25 22% 22% 22% -f 11 37'% 37% 37% - 3 29'% 29'% 29'% - 1943 58'% 57'% 57'% - DatEdls 1.40 Det Sltal .50 DIamAlk 1.20 Disney ,40b DIst Stag 15 123 ■ 33 13 29% 29% .. . 12 DowChm 2.20 Dressing 1.25 Duke Pw 1.26 duPont 2.50g Duo Lt 1.50 DynamCp .40 It Air .50 Diamond C Frank's Ni Kelly Services ■ C9. Monroe Auto Equipment .. North Central Airlines Units . Safran Printing ............ Scripto ................... jwyandotta Chemical . MUTUAL FUNDS 15.0 15.0 EG8.0 .20 19.2 20.0iEIBondS 1.72 15.5 17.2!El9<3ron Sp 13.2 15.5iEIPaaoNG 1 32 0 32 5 Johnson -12 U 5 ErlaLack RR If —! FlhvICnrn .50 92 38'% 38% .... . 21 14% 83% 83%-1% 103 35 34'% 34% — % S3 79% 71% 79% +IVI1 39 39% 39'% 39'% + % 5 37% 37'% 37% — % 13 154 153% 153% + '% 7 30% 30% 30% - Ve 34 18'% 17'% 1B'% + —E— 250 55% 55% 55% - M 131% 130% 131'% -30 32% 32'% 32'% t 55 09 88'% 18% -Fl 8 35'% 35% 35% ... 15 27% 27'/» 27'% - 33 20'% 20 20'% -F 21 9'% 27 5 3 2 EthylCorp .50 92 *5% .27.6 za.z snb v9 34 4 Fairch Cam .Fair HIM .15g FanstMl Mel 9% -j- % 33% 34’*+’'. 8 24'% 24% 24% — V —F— 84 10} 101% 103 -F2 13 27% — ‘ ■ • Attlllated Fond ...... Chemical Fund Commanwaalth Stock . Keystone Inconne K ’ 90 30% 3 I 55% t Keystone Growth K-2 ........... 7.59 Mass. Investors Growth ........12.89 ----- , -............. I5 S Fla Pow 1.35 Masi. Investors Trust Putnam Growth ....... Televlilon .Eltcfronlca WaitintOon'Fund ..... lloT^JJSpaPr "o .10.97 11.» FordMot 2./* 13.73 14.90 For V---- 20.07 21.0ZFrdap: 5 45'%, 45V 17 73'% 73 19 3m — A.nv, 45>% 45% — 15% 15'% --------S3 9 8'% 8'% .. 32 492% 408 492 +1 24 40% 40 40'% + 75 35% 35 35 -1 35 100% 100 100% 71 12% 12% 12'% + 135 29>% 28% 28'% - . 55 105'% 105 IOS'% +1% iIngtrCo 2.20 ..mIthK I.SOa SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.02 SouNOas 1.30 SouthPac 1.50 South Ry 2.10 Spartan Ind. ----- Rand I D .70 StOMCal 2.50b 105 I 25 30'% 30'i 30'4 25 59% 59% 59% 22 72% 72% 72% 18 55 55'% 55% 18 35'% 35'% 35'A - % —K— StdOllOh 2.50 St Packaging Stan Warn 1 StauftCh 1.00 ’ 53'% 52Ve 52’% 23’/t 24 StevanJP 2.25' 14 45% 45'% 46% Studabak 75g 234 64% (........ Sun Oil II- ' ■ 148 33% 33 e 33% +i'% Tampa El .50 Tektronix Teledyna Inc Tennaco 1.20 TaxE-rrn 1.05 Tex G Sul .40 Taxasinst .N TaxPLd .35g ' 74% 741% 74'% + 1 I 100% 99% 100% + a I 8% 8'% 8'% — ' .ones Cam 1 21 181% 18V% 18'% ... .onaSGa 1.12 223 27 24% 25% — .ongIsLt 1.14 15 277% 27'% 27'% + .orMlard .2.50 430 45% 55 45'%- .ucky sir .90 2 23'% 23'% 23'% + MagmaC Magnavox .80 112 Marathn 2.40 Mar Mid 1.40 MarSnMar’^ MayDStr 1.50 Maytaa 1.50a McDenD .40b MaadCp 1.90 Maly $h 1.50 MarckC l.atOa MOM 1b MIdSoUtil .75 MtnerCh - “ 59 79% 78'% 79 + Mo Kan Tax MobllOII 1.80 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.50b MontDUt 1.52 MontPow 1.54 1.30 100 BO'% ; 155 44V% 43'% ‘ 7 11% 1l'% 1 01 45'% 44'% i 4 30% 30% : 37'% 38 + '% % 118 120 +2 — Can .50b NatCash 1.20 NatDalry 1.40 11 104% 103'% 104% 30 38'% 37% 38'% 17 48'% 48 48% Nat Gyps 2 “ ‘sad 1.50g Steel 2.50 Tea .10 ....jdiP .92 Nawbrry .300 NEnga 1.35 NYCant 3.12a NIagMP 1.10 -NortlkWst 5a 224 124 17% 1 NorNGai 2,40 Nor Pac 2.50 NStaPw 1.52. "--throp 1 It ;Trl .70 29 S1'% 51 51'% ... 4 14'% 14'% 14'% ... 9 42% 42'% 42% + 4 23'% 23'% 23'% + 11 25'% 26'% 26'% -18 83 l2'/a 82%- 57 21% 21 21 ... 75 100% 105 105% —1 SO 45% 4S'% 4515 ... Nwit NWBl...... Norfpn 1.50 Norwich 1.3 51 53 52 ' 52% . . 9 30'% 30% 30% -13 42’% 42% 42'% — ------ 11$ 115'%- % 45'% 45’%- Outb Mar .80 340 22% 22'% 22% + I 31% - Pac Get 1.40 ParkaDav )a Paab Coal 1 • PannDIxIa* .50 . 45 25 11 54 Vs 25 31% —P— 25 . 34% 34 34'% .. 32 27% 27% 27% + 39 14'% 15 14'% + 5 23% 23% 23% .. 15 25% 25% 25% . 50 27 24% 25% — 509 307% 30<% 307% + 24 35% 35'% 35% — 27% 2 II 31% 31% 31% X52 49 48'% 49 __ 19 HI 114 117 +1'%1tei 21 75 75% 74 23 t I 55% 5 58% .58'. zo 13'% 12% ij — 98 205% 201'% 204'% +3 15 94% 94'% 94% -F F 48 22% 22'% 22V4 -F ', 22 9'% 9'% 9'% -F V 4 52% 52'% 52% .... —R— 115 53% S2'% 53'% .... 38 27% 27 27 - ' 14 -« 32'% 33 133 87 ( 20'% -F 234 20'/e 20 20'% — ' 37 47'% 45% 47'% - ' 10 54 53% 53% — ; During the first two weeks of negotiations the companies did little more than listen as the union recited its list of demands, the top ones being a guaranteed income and some form of profit sharing. Chrysler and General Motors are expected to follow Ford shortly in laying on the those contract provisions which the companies want GRIEVANCE MILLS’ ‘Grievance mills,” union locals which file several grievances on the same subject, are expected to be o,ne of the industry’s big complaints, 1 31'% 31 31% 55 37 34% 35% . ' .77 24'% 23% , 24'% X35 32'% 32 32'% 19 85 85 85 6 43% 43^i 43% 134 62% 61V* 62 10 66% 65% 66 Va 11 56% 56% 6% + % 76 59V* 58% 59 29 70% 69% 70% + ' 1 23% 23% ‘23% + ' 11 44% 44Va 48% — ’ 23 77V* 76 77V* +1' 83 73% 72% 73 + ’ 32 56% 56% 56Va + ' 28 39% 39V» 39V* .., 27 27 26% 26% — ’ I KOHS ’so 35 35% 34% 35% +1V* t 54% 52% 5486 -f2% I 50' * 70Vi 70% 70Va - 63 37 36% 37 -f 48 30 29Va 30 4- —T— 4 28% 28% 28% + ^ 26% : 78 76 75Va 75% - 15 21% 21 21V. + 30 138% 138% 138Va . Textron 1.20 TraniWAIr 1 Transamer 1 Transltron TrI Cont .421 TRW 1.40 69 44 43% 43Va . ^637 17% 16% 17Va -f 17 27% 27% 27% + 16 75% 75 75% - UMC Intf .60 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOnCal 1.40 “ Pac 1.80a Iroyal 1.20 ^..ItAIrLin 1 UnitAirc 1.60 ^F?ui?“Y UGasCp 1.70 US Borax la USGypsm 3a ■ - Ind .70 Una* 7b 'a'fg 48 95'% 94'/> 95 1 11H IlHi 11H 4 375 50'% 48'/. 49V. 4 19 81H 81'/«l 81'/» - 41 75 75'% 75’/. 4 1 34'/j • I 544k 54'.k US Steel 7.40 1 77 4P/t 45'/a .. --- . .. jj ,, fy 74 S5H 55 _v— 5 38' Varlan jkiso Vendo Co .50 VaEIPw 1 78 374k 37'/. 37'% 4 WnBanc 1.10 WnUnTel 1.40 WastgEI 1.50 '•feyerhr 1.40 (hlrlCp 1.50 .JhItaMot 7b Winn DIx - - —w— 29 28'/j 7B'/j 2B"7 28 47'/. 47'% 474k 12 724k 23'/> 724. 12 534k 524ii 534k 54 304'. 30'/j 30'/. To Rebuild Its Economy Britain Must Make Do CUNNIFP By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - Britain today is like an ol(| colonel back from ^ast of Suez who had it very nice for many;“^ years but who now finds he must knuckle down to work, no matter how dreadful the task nor howj old the body. The colonel is I willing but the® task is formidable; the British economy must be rebuilt through hard work in order to be competitive in world markets. The weapons are spirit, pride, austerity and willingness to wark. But progress is slow, and several body blq,ws have been delivered in recent weeks; things have been going wrong at the very time the nation had a right to expect some good news. Unemployment in July rose to the highest in 27 years, a total of 496,000 jobless. Industrial production declined in May. And the trade gap, which all the austerity and work is meant to close, widened instead. A 21-nation study, by the Or- ganization for Economic Cooperation and Development, came up with the finding that Britain still had years more of hard work before real results would show. TRADE ALLIANCE These were not the only blows. Earlier, as the world knowrs, Britain was denied eqjrance to democratic trade alliance called the Common Market. And then the Suez Canal was closed, and Britain was denied needed oil supplies via that trade route. Most this bad news came Jn a tumble just as some British were beginning to relax a bit. After nearly three years of belt-tightening, some resnlts were beginning to show. For the first time since the 1940s exports were exceeding imports. But it didn’t last. With such hard work producing such depressing results it is easy-to understand why some British began thinking that the best way (o pay bills was to sell foreign assets. So far this route has been rejected. Under Prime Minister Harold Wilson, the battle is not likely to be given )up. Instead, austerity is likely to continue as the remedy. It means fixed w< hard work, some joblessness, even poor housing. Broadly, it more production but less consumptictn. PLANNED RECESSION * How can austerity be the so- -lution? How can a lid on the economy—on wages, pric^ and dividends, for instance—be the solution? How c a n a planned recession bring about a stronger economy? Isn’t this contradictory behavior? In theory, no. Austerity means that Britain must work harder to produce more to sell abroad. At the same time it means that she must spend less on herself and deny herself the luxuries of imported goods. She must make do. Such a policy if maintained long enough will mean that not only will Britain make goods but she will use less. 'Hie^ ' surplus of her economy then can be sold abroad to earn money with which to pay her debts. If Britain \ continues to pay -off her debta Jfe .qnd they are enormous—then the rest of the i world will have faith that the pound sterling is actually worth the $2.80 at which it is officially valued. ADMIT FAILURE The cost-of-living allowance, which adjusts workers’ salaries up or down every three months in line with the changes in the consumer price index, other area which could cause trouble in negotiations. Bargainers are negotiating for new contracts, covering some 700,000 workers at the Three. Current pacts expire Sept. 6. WASHINGTON (AP) - Leaders are haggling over the political blame for big city rioting as Congress moved ponderously to set up the machinery to investigate violence in the streets. While committees discussed hearings and action on antirioting and inquiry measures, Democrats and Republicans accused each other of trying to reap political advantage out of the bloody destruction in Detroit and other urban areas. We are making no attempt to match the union proposal for proposal,” McKenna said Tuesday. “We ar^ confining ourselves to selected sections where needs for change are evident.” The companies have said that in any new contract they want recognition for the 18 cents in hourly raises that have gone to workers since 1964 under the cost-of-living formula. Canada Trip Is Cut Short by De Gaulle Controversy boiled up Tuesday over whether President Johnson acted quickly enough id sending federal troops into Detroit’s stricken areas and whether Republicans were playing politics in accusing Johnson of failing to deal adequately with racial disorders. Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., told the Senate there had been an “unfortunate delay’ between the time federal troops arrived in Michigan and when they were ordered into the streets. He said in that period additional lives were lost and property destroyed. LBJ-DIRKSEN MEET OTTAWA (AP) -President Charles de Gaulle plans to return to France from Montreal, canceling the Ottawa portion of his scheduled visit, a government source said today. This report came as the government prepared to welcome the general to this national capital in the face of widespread protests over his views. Prime Minister Lest-1. Pearson rebuked him in a *statemen^^^j^ay night. Montreal police, meanwhile, were investigating a bullet hole found in the wall of a City Hall office. They said the bullet Plight have been fired about the time that De Gaulle was speaking outside the City Hall Monday night. “There is absolutely JwJthing to indicate so far that th«j^t was fired during the general’s speech,” the police said. De Gaulle was to reach Ottawa late today. Worthing I .X—Y—Z— 53 272 758'/a 27144 4344 25 34 3344 33'/5 - '% Zenith R 1.20 18 59'/5 5844 58'/i — 44 Copyrighted by The Assocleted Press ' ' Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates foregoing t, declerailon. SpKlal or or payments not deslg-as regular are identified In the ig footnotes. ____Iso extra or extras. b-Annual rate plus slock dividend. - ■ WASHINGTON WB - The U.a Forest Service has announced it will spend $1.7 million to develop, a trout pond recreation area in Pendleton Cbunty, W. Va. _____ ----------------- paid ............. ^lus 'Slock (Hvidend. .e-^Pe[d lest, yeei;. d—Declar ____i dFvIdem Payable In stock during 1957, , —K on ex4tlvldend or !. g—Declared or pal ....... ,.... .v-Declared or paid <--- stock dividend or split up. k—Declared — —------------- an Bcci— p-Peld this year, dividend emitted, deferred or no action taken at last divide meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1955 pi stock dividend, I—Paid In stock dun 1955, estimated cash value on ax-divide ex-dfstribunon, d»te,,„„, ' ..... .....Tuptfy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy -- -leurllles eesumed b» stfeh eom-1—Foreign Isiue tub|aCf fo '* New Rec Area Ralls urn Slocks Year Ago . 1957 High . 473,7 207. . 474.2. 207. 455.9 195. . 449.0 158.9 145.8 309. , 475.3 208.5 159.1 339. . 413.4 159.4 145.9 292. 537.9 213.9 170.5 359. ) 143.9 130.2 2 1st Dividends Declared Pe- 51k. ol,^Piy-„ Rate riod RecorA Initial RevereCop Br n .375 8-10 ' REGULAR ! .25t-4J 9r5 3 ■ Am Bosch Arme Burlington Indus! -Cons Edison NY ■ Electron Common Hebert Mig ...... Rockower Bros .. Schering Co|-p . . 8 Congress Haggling Over Blame for Riots If her economy fails to produce enough to pay the bills, then the world will assume that tbe pound is not worth $2.80. The nation then could be forced to acknowledge this by devaluation, an admission (if failure. discussed in his meeting with tilie President. BLAME SHIFTING Despite disavowals, there was obvious backstage maneuvering between Democrats and Republicans to shift the onus for street violence on to the other party. Albert said Republicans had been qjore interested in cutting government expenditures than helping solve big city problems. The meeting of the Oakland County Committee on Economic Opportunity scheduled to be held tonight will be postponed to Aug. 2 because of the area curfews, chairman Al Davis announced today. 'The committee will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the County Board of Supervisors auditorium. House Democratic Leader Carl Albert of Oklahoma accused Republican leaders of playing politics” in issuing Republican Policy Coordinating Committee statement saying Johnson had failed to cope with the problem of civil disorders. Amid an eruption of charges and counter charges, Johnson met with Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen, discussed “every angle” of multiple-city rioting and gave no indication of whether he favors a investigation. This was Dirksen’s report as he offered a resolution to set up a Senate-House committee of 10 to inquire into the root causes of civil disorder and to recommend congressipnal action to curb furthbt.^tbreaks. Dirksen supported the GOP Coordinating Committee statement Monday but said it wasn’t News in Brief Waterford Township police are investigating the larceny of motorcycle equipment valued at $263, reported yesterday after a k-in at Don Wilson’s Yamaha Sales, 7615 M59. Mom’s Rummage Thursday, to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin Rds. —Adv. David Belisle Auxiliary 1008. Rummage sale. Sat., July 29. n. - 2 p.m. 206 Auburn Ave. —Adv. Business Notes There are some drawbacks to an austerity program, however, and they are bound to increase the pressure on the British government as the months go by. For one thing, the ability of any people to observe austerity without reward or without end o. cannot be measured except that it becohles increasingly onerous with time. Some e y, i d e n t of ’ , strain came with the defeat last spring of many Labor party members o< Parliament. Second, austerity could become self-defeatiqgi in that it might discourage investments in new plants and equipment, which generally lead to more efficiency and higher productivity. OCCEO Session Reset for Aug. 2 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—Th« CAsh position J th« Treasury compared with corresponding date a year ago; July 8), 1967. July 21, 1966 Deposits _ f I ,846^21.46 V^:»2.598-235.46 . ,407,490,505.19/ ’^4,5l7,028.504.53 Ihdrewals Fiscal Yur— I 10,000,350,277.9* 9,792,007,934.71 -Tefal Debt- \ 331,231,115,122.57 ) 319,348,548,929.45 Gold Assets— / 13.1M;808,984.90 +3,434,000,414.89 [—Includes S35),8U,)78.72 debt not subject to statutory limit. Prayer Meeting The Oakland County Ministerial Fellowship will sponsor a citywide prayer meeting at 7 p.m. today in the Friendship Baptist Church, 96 Williams, for those concern^, with disturb-!S. in the city, state and nation. flev. ’Matthew W. Scott, president, announced. 10 Higher grade ri '" Second grade n 10 Public utilities . Noon Tues. Week Ago Successfuhinvesfing % -'S'- % jT 4* iT Richard Zawacki of 16006 Madoline, Biloomfield Hills, has been appointed assistant general sales manage^ of Skuttle Manu-' factoring Co., Milford. Zawacki was formerly gei)gral sales manager of the commercial humidifier division of Skut-Ue. By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I am 28 years old and interested in aggressive growth stocks. I am intrigued by the potential in the water treatment field. I have nar-rowied my choice to Caigon and Betz Laboratories. It looks as if Betz would have the faster growth. What would you advise?” M. L. (A) Please let me congratu-late. jou on your farsightecbiess in phiking stocks in an area destined for future growth. Betz is almost wholly engaged in water treatment, while Caigon has important interests in other areas as wdl. Bath stocks showed roughly the same rate of growth in 1966 and in the first quarter of 1967. Betz is much the smaller pf the two companies and sells at a higher multiple — around 40 — compared with 34 for Caigon, based in each stance on estimated earnings for 1967. . For most investors my pref- •ment and is growing from a lower base. (Q) “My mother passed away and I have found stock certificates of which I enclose photocopies. These appear to have no value but I would like to know how to find out if this is so.” E. B. (A) I am sorry to say that I have found nothing in my own records relating to tbe stocks you hold. It is always difficult to dietermine whether apparently obsolete securities have any value. If you are on good terms with your broker, he might make a search for you, but bear in mind that this may be for him a costly and time-conSum-ing pfocess. If this approach fails, write to the Secretary of State in the state of incorporation. If no information is forthcoming, try the respective transfer agents. Both of these sources are indicated on the Certificates-. which has a wider product For your particular requirements -> and assuming that you can afford considerable market risk — I advise Be^ which is [more exclusively in water treat- To order your copy of Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, clip this erence would be for Caigon ,+Mtice and send $1,00 “ with mijrf your your name and address tp. Roger E. Spear, care of The Pontiac Press, Box 1018, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017. (Copyright, 19«7) ) C—10 ..J THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY. JUEY 26, 1967 6Sss<%,iioiie fn CHUCK -STEAK Wt RESERVE THE RIGHT TO L/M/T QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN DET. I EAST. MICH. THRU SAT., JULY 30. 1967 NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. COPYRIGHT 1967-THE tCROGER CO. i-or . I J4-0Z CAN H-C DRINKS PIZZA OR HICKORY FLAVORED HUNT’S CATSUP.................;;-11U STRAINED VARIETIES HEINZ BABY FOOD. ............. KROGER BRAND ’PORK & BEANS................H..IO ALL PURPOSE WITH COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE 3i0FFLABEL^KR0CER ELBOW MACARONI................. BONUS PACK KROGER TEA BAGS...............:f.V.?.49* KROGER BRAND PEANUT BUTTER .V.Vf....l.69« MORTON 3 COURSE FROZm DliMERS.............. MAZOLA OIL................^59 SPOTLIGHT BRAND INSTANT COFFEE..........r3..W FRESH SUN GOLD BRAND SALTINE CRACKERS.......;?..19 20c OFF LABEL CLOVER VALLEY RECONSTITUED VEL LIQUID ISTRAliwERRYl REALEMON , DETERGENT I PRESERVES ILEMON JUICE 49 12^491 49 2<_0Z YfT CANS 29‘ .4,'?c‘ic‘-33* >49< NABISCO DELICIOUS VANILLA WAFERS CATS LOVEm KinV SALMON... ASSORTED COllORS SOFTER TISSUE... RUST AND STAIN REMOVER ZUD CLEANSER... PAW PAW BRAND WHITE VINGAR.................. CERMASEPTIC GIANT DREFT.....J.........81* MILD SOAP FOR BABY CLOTHES IVORY FLAKES................ FOR DIAPERS g, BABY CLOTHES IVORY SNOW................. ;rVKl33‘ SWEDISH MODERN DESIGN GLASS INSIDE DUZ DETERGENT.............. 25c OFF LABEL-BATH TOWEL INSIDE BLUE BONUS....._______ CONTAIN BLEACH 39‘ / RED-BLUSHED BEAUTIES BURSTING WITH JUICE.. A TREAT FOR ANY PALATE U.S. N0.1 PEACHES SMOOTH SPREADING MARGARINE SOFT BLUE BONNET. 42* GIANT OXYDOt..................... IHTENSIFIED 16* OFFUBEL-NOW HPSODENT Tooth paste WTTUBE 57 YOUNG TENDER HOMEGROWN SWEET CORN FRESH SWEET BING CHERRIES GIANT TIDE. 76* 10-59 VALUABLE COUPON i WITH THIS COUPON AND ■ B ■ 55.00 PURCHASE OR MORE B> . fERSOHALSIZf a IVORY SOAP ' TOP VALUE STAMPS C A TOP VALUE 3V STAMPS C A TOP VALUE 91# STAMPS MTOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 10-LB BAG POTATOES WITH THIS COUPON ON ^ COUPON ON ANY 2 JARS • 6 ENVELOPES KROGER KROGER SPICES S INSTANT TEA MIX WITH THIS COUPON ON 14-FLOZBTL REEF MOUTHWASH 5 ! Y«ll4 thru Sun., July 30, 1967 Id tiini Suit,, July 30f 19St V«llJ OimStm., July 30, 1967 nJ ■ fitKt09ufDut.gent. Mlch H ut KtugurDot!g Bu*t. Mluh 19 ut Krugur but. g Euit. Mich. B1 utKiugurbut, g Euut. Mich RM THE |»ONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1967 C—11 YOURMIIY! HIGH QUALITY, LOW PRICES PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS U.5. CHOICE BRISKET OR BOSTON ROLL BOMELESS ROASTS »79* ECKRICH WIENERS..L.69* COUNTRTCLUB SKINLESS WIENERSu59« GLENDALE TIGER TOWN SLICED BOMD ICE CREAM.................. KRAFT PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE :..............^%..29 COUNTRY CLUB SALTED ROLL BUTTER............. =69 EATNORE GOLDEN a ROLL MARGARINE...............ElS CHEF’S DEUCHT CHEESE SPREAD 2- 49 VAC PAC COFFEE ^ ^ YACUUNMCKED QUALITT AT A VALUE PRICE. CHEESE SPREAD........2- 49 f $MEO KRAFT SAUD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP 14» KROGER ALL WHITE LARGE EGGS GRADE 'A’ ...45- ■ WITH COUPON AND i.OO PURCHASE GETS YOUR WASHES WHITER CHEER DETERGENT FOR A WHITER WASH GIANT BOID................fihKclb* CHOCOLATE, FRENCH VANILLA, CHOC,FUDGE CHOC.MALT OR CHERRY BRANDY SEGO LIQUID DIET„......j;;:^.”.;i?.25* SUN5WEET ^ PRUNE JUICE..;.........................V.‘.:t39* FOR YOUR DOG-ALL NEAT ALPO DOG FOOD....................25* KELLOGG'S CEREAL RICE KRISPIES.................... SAFE LOW^SUDS FOR AUTONATIC WASHERS GIANT DASH......................vi:ilp«71* wiz i>ze S7* or JJt l-PT KT< <-OZ ,TL mt NC*r CROP MICHIGAN SWEET BLUEBERRIES RED RIPE CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES 39 39 lOi OFF LABEL SALVO TABLETS FOR DlSHES^MLD IVORY LIQUID MORE SUDS FOR DISHES JOY LIQUID SOFTNESS HANDS CAN FEEL-FOR DISHES LIQUID THRILL FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS CASCADE STANDARD ALUMINUM REYNOLDS WRAP FOIL__________%S29* BANQUET FROZEN BUFFET SUPPER SPAGHETTI & MEAjBALLS..2 DOXSEE BRAND MINCED CLAM SUNSHINE BRAND SWORD RAZOR BLADES CASHMERE BOUQUET — TALCUM POWDER...........^^!!59* 7i OFF LABEL BROMO SELTZER;.V.Vf^"^52^ FOR FASTER SHAVES AERO SHAVE 77* 50 TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPON REEFM0UTHWASH..o[^i!:74« HTT CAN ■BrJ C A TOP VALUE 3V STAMPS Mtop value STAMPS Mtop value STAMPS VALUABLE COUPON I.' WITH THIS COUPON ON B 2 PKGS CUT-UP fryers; B 2 PKGS FRYER FARTS OR ITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 2-LBS. SLICED BACON i2t:Bmiim JULKLINK GORDONS WITH THIS COUPON AND R S5.00 PURCHASE OR MORE | KROGER REGULAR OR DRIPm VAC PAC COFFEE 3<-b$159 save I CAN^l ' 28* FAST PAIN REUEF AHACIN TABLETS m-CT ^sTL - A": ■V C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. JULY 26, 1967 >67_ RfK, Ihmmy iecd^ Poll at Fair Riot Backlash Delays War on Poverty WASHINGTON (UPI) President Johnson’s War on Labor Committee, with an eye on events in Detroit and o&-er trouble spots, i$ planning to put off action for another month on the administration’s $2 billion bill to continue the program. The committee had been scheduled to complete public hearings on the measure next wpek. A Senate poverty subcommittee was scheduled to vote on the same bill next week, but it may hold off in view of the riots. 'Sentiments to that effect have been building,” a congressional source said. Backers of the antipoverty program have been kept busy in recent days defending it against charges that some of its field workers have encouraged rioting. BEEN HELPFUL “We’ve got to convince the members that poverty workers have not instigated the riots, but rather have been helpful in keeping them from getting worse or even starting in many cities of the nation,” said one House Democrat. Billy Rose Will Charge of Avoiding Taxes Is Dismissed MADISON, Wis. (UPI) straw poll for president here saw Michigan Gov.- George Romney, favored among Republicans, and Sen. Robert Kennedy, D-N.Y., picked by a Johnson. The poll was set up by the NEW YORK (AP) A judge has upheld Billy Rose’s avoidance of taxes on the bulk of his estate. Surrogate S. Samuel DiFalco ruled Tuesday that the late showman was witiiin his rights in leaving most of his estate, estimated between $25 million and $50 million, to a foundation bearing his name. ■* A sister, A^iam Stem of Manhattan, hafl protested the will, contending that Rose’s “attempt to insure tax deductibility of his charitable gifts is against public policy.” DiFalco noted in his decision that the Billy Rose Foundation was established in 1958 as a trust with religious, charitable and educational purposes. ‘OF NO CONCERN’ The ruling said whether or not the decedent was truly charitable or primarily concerned with avoiding taxes, “can be of no conpern either to this court or to the petitioner.” ‘In th£^ days of high taxation,”" it added, “the testator’s concern with thp payment of taxes and his attempt by legal means to avoid full, impact is understandable. ★ Rose died at 66 in February 1966 after a spectacular career as theatrical producer, songwriter, columnist, investor, real estate operator and art collector. He began his career as a champion shorthand writer. His will gave the income from a $100,000 trust to Mrs. Stern. A second sister, Polly Gottlieb of Beverly Hills, Calif., was left $50,000 and the income from a $1 million trust. The sisters made an unsuccessful attempt to break the will last year. Drayton Shopping Center, 5062 Dixie Highway, is where the 'Voll-around" Edison office will be. Ready at 9:30 a.m., sharp to serve you, to save you time and mileage. You can transact any business you may have with EDISON at this office including: • Bill payments • Service turn-on requests • Light bulb exchanges • Service turn-off requests • Appliance cprd exchanges • Appliance repair ^ • General inquiries ■ "x' / Office hours: 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m; every Thursday P.S. EDISON Dane County Democratic Club |at a county junior fair. Fair-goers were asked to register their choice for president on a voting machine in the club’s fair booth. Kennedy received 289 votes to 148 for President Johnson. Romney had 59 votps. His nearest GOP challenger was f Charles Percy of Illinois with 54. OPEN 8:30 624-3135 "A FIST FULL OF DOLLARS” Starring Clint Eastwood Also "THE WAT WEST" Starring Kirk Douglas and Robert Mitehum _____Both In Color_ MIRACLE MILE ORIVMN SO. TEIEORAPH AT SO. lAKE «D. FE MOOO I MIIE W. WOODWARD BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M I cfilDRO iiiinr"»'” I lake twipiB coMimhed Fuse their violence. Ignite It. When Ifs ready to explode-l turhitheh/i \ WOSii\ Sfu»» ' (U. %. 101 I ........................................................ GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS MAIN FEATURE SHOWN 1st NITELY H ORIVE-IN 2*35 DIXIE MIGHWAr U FE 5.4500 I BIOCX N. 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MIlE WEST ■■■ r I V c - I N I XE RD AT AIRPORT RO I OF DIXIE MCWr lUS tei I** )PENS 7:0Q P.M-J ^OX OFFICE OPENS 7:0Q P MAIN FEATURE SHOWN 1st NITELY Copes " EV^I&RLMEO . sJjb^Moiw.|k»BnCTjbtO'Bra illlllllllllrtlllill GIANT FREE PLAYGROUNDS ^SsOb CiIbNiiII bMintCIUri TkE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 26, 1967 Pro Qridders Tune for Exhibitions D—1 J ^^nee Problems Continu^'to Plague Jets' Namath By the Associated Press Joe Namath is having knee trouble again. This time it’s his left instead of the right for which he underwent surgery . last December. The $400,000 star quarterback for the rftw York Jets of the American Football League strained a tendon below his left kneecap in the Jets’ training, camp at Peekskill, N. Y. Tuesday. Dr. James Nicholas, the Jets’ physician, taped up the knee and the former Alabama All-America resumed practice. “It does not appear to be serious, but we’ll have to wait a day or two to be sure,” said Dr. Nicholas. He advised Coach Weeb Ewbank to keep a. sharp eye on Namath for several days. Ewbank probably is keeping his fingers crossed. If Namath is hobbled, the Jets’ hopes of winning the AFL championship will be jolted. In 1966, his second year as a pro QB, the 202-pound Namath turned in the league’s best performance by completing 232 of 471 passes for 3,379 yards, including 19 TD heaves. He had been confident of having his best year ever in 1967. Now, for a few days at least, his future appears uncertain. 'Hie Namath incident was one of, the highlights Tuesday as the pros in both leagues, the AFL and ,NFL, continued to drill for exhibition games. The Boston Patriots rookies were up- set 3-0 by the Lowell Giants of the Atlantic Coast Conference in an exhibition at Lowell, Mass. Tom Dempsey’s 18-yard field goal with 2:26 to play accounted for the onlj score. Leslie Duncan and Kenny Graham, two of the three San Diego Charger players fined $1,000 each by Coach Sid Gillman for leaving camp Monday, returned to the base at Escondido, Calif. Tuesday and were re-instated. It cost Duncan and Graham eacH $1,200, the $1,000 fine plus $100 for each day of practice missed. Fullback Gene Foster, who left with defensive backs Duncan and Graham, did not return and remains suspended indefinitely. In other developments, veteran back Jim Todd was traded to the Baltimore Colts by the Detroit Lions, end John Paluck was suspended indefinitely by the Chicago Bears for leaving camp without any explanation and veteran end Preston Carpenter, an 11-year NFL player, was released by the Minnesota Vikings. John Bramlett, a starting linebacker for the Denver Broncos, was traded to the Miami Dolphins for an undisclosed future draft choice. The two year veteran from Memphis State had not yet signed with the American Football League Broncos and the trade is contingent upon Bramlett coming to terms with the Dolphins. Double Victory Gives Chicago 2-Game Lead By The Associated Press Ken Berry took the apple twice. The third time he polished it real good. “I took the apple the other two times,” said Berry in explaining his failure to deliver in two game-winning situations in the second game of the Chicago White Sox’ doubleheader with Cleveland Tuesday night. “So I had to do something about it,” Berry continued. He did — smashing a two-run homer in the bottom of the 16th inning to give the White Sox a 6-5 victory. A two-run homer —this time by J. C. Martin in the ninth Inning — gave the Sox a 3-1 victory in the opener. . The twin victories moved the American League leading Sox two full games ahead of runner-up Boston, which Jost 6-4 to third-place California. In other AL action, Kansas City swept Washington 5-2 and 6-5 and the Minnesota-New York game was rained out after nine innings with the score tied 1-1. The Detroit-Baltimore game was washed oilf. Chicago Manager Eddie Stanky was overjoyed with the victories but wasn’t happy with the length of time it took to achieve them. Stanky, who had argued that there .should be a curfew after the Sox lost to Washington in 22 innings earlier in the season, said: “Even though we won, it’s no good for tomorrow. The players will be dragging. There should be a curfew. His gnd Manager Joe Adcock) staff ked and my staff is wrecked, ill be 20,000 people out tomorrow id they won’t be able to see a good ball game. After all, how many stayed to see this game.” MANY DEPARTED The paid attendance was 18,152, and it \yas estimated that less than 1,000 fans were in the stands at the end. California struck for three runs with two out in the first inning. Ron Mincher doubled home Jerry Adair and scored on Jimmie Hall’s double. Hall came home on Bob Rodgers’ single. The An^ls clinched it with a pair in the third. Miqcher singled and Hall doubled, and they scored on Rick Rei-chardt’s single. Hall also singled home a run in the fourth. HAVERFORD, Pa. (UPI) - The guys who came to the Merion Cricket Club with the ink barely dry on their college diplomas are playing havbc with some of the favorites in the 68th annual Pennsylvania Lawn Tennis Championships. Walter Johnson, a recent Georgia Tech graduate from Hollywood, Fla., wrecked the comeback hopes of seven-time champion Vic Seixias of Villanova, Pa., on Tuesday with an 11-9,''6-3 second round victory'; Ron Goldman, last year’s intercollegiate champion from George Washington University, upset fourth seeded Ow,.en Davidson of Australia, 6-3, 6-2. ,u,. PITCHING DtJEL—Cincinnati Reds’ pitcher Gary Nolan speeds safely to first base as Atlanta Braves’ hurler Pat Jarvis misses a high chopper between home and first in the third inning of their game in Atlanta last night. Jarvis redeemed himself, however, as he allowed only two hits in posting a 1-0 win. Al Kaline Ready to Return-Riot, Rain Keep Tigers Idle Boston scored single runs in four different innings, but the Angel defense came up with several sparkling plays to keep (he Red Sox from having a big inning. Mike Hershberger’s three-run inside-the-park homer in the first inning sparked Kansas City to ’its first-game victory. In the nightcap, Ken Harrelson, who homered in the first game, gave the Athletics a 5-2 lead with a two-run single in the fifth, and Joe Nossfk ddove in what proved to be the winning-run with a single in the sixth. . , ' BALTIMORE (AP) - 'The D e t r o i t Tigers may have set one of those oddball type records. But they needed a riot and a 500-mile trip to do it. When Tuesday night’s game was rained out in Baltimore, it may have been the only contest ever scheduled for the same night to be called off in two different cities. Rec Teams Wait Lifting of Curfew The game, originally set for Detroit, was transferred to Baltimore because of civil disturbances in the Motor City. So the Tigers traveled 500 miles to Baltimore and played an inning and a half before the rains washed out the tie. Young Netters Putting Pressure on Veterans 'The Pontiac recreation program will remain curtailed as long as the 9 p.m. curfew is in Effect, city recreation department officials said today. Junior baseball will be' played today and the Class A men’s game, slat^ for 8 p.m. at Jaycee Park, will be played if the curfew is lifted. The teams cannot play tonight because of a soccer game at Memorial Stadium but a single game is set for Thursday night and a makeup game will be set for Detroit’s final trip of the> season to Baltimore next week. Softball k in the same boat. If the curfew Is removed, director Jim Jones said games scheduled tonight at Bean-dette and Northside parks would be played. That will make a total of eight double-headers for the Hgers during August. Tiger Manager Mayo Smith said Joe Sparma, who pitched one inning Tuesday night, will be his probable starter Thursday. Baltimore Manager Hank Bauer was uncertain who his pitcher would be. If the games are not played tonight, they’ll be played at the same time and place Sunday. *'