The Weather
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Cloudy, Warm
(Datalli M Pact I}'
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Horn#
Edition
VOL. m NO, 124
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 19«a ^2 PAQES
★ ★ ★ ★

Senate Leaders Submit Names
forEthics
Captured Cong Quizzed After Raid on Base
TOKYO (AP) - North Vjpt Nun’s mouthpiece, the Voice of Viet Nam Radio, rejected today British Prime Minister Harold Wilson’s peace bid on VtoTRam.
Watchdog Committee to Be Named in Wake of Hobby Baker Probe
3 Planes Destroyed, American Is Killed in
“We don’t receive the Wilson ‘peace mission’,"said a broad-’ cast by the official Vietnamese hews agency monitored in Tokyo.
'The rejection followed by a day reports from London that North Viet Nam might receive, the Commonwealth peace mission/
Informed sources in London said the British consul general in Hanoi had bedh'called in by the North, Vietnamese government for a talk oA the question.
minister would be welcome provided his government accords diplomatic recognition to. North Viet Nap.
See Story, Page A-10
“The stand of the government of the Democratic Republic of North Viet Nam has always been clear on this matter.
only a repetition of U,S. President Johnson’s ‘peace negotiation' swindle, under the cloak of the British Commonwealth peace mission 6n the Viet Nam problem,” the Voice of Viet Nam JRadio said.
William Wfirbey, a left-wing Labor member of Parliament, was quoted as saying he had received information from Hanoi that any Commonwealth prime
: -‘‘We do not receive Mr. Wilson’s mission, because we have «vfery reason for doubting Mr. Wilson's ‘good-will' for peace, and for thinking that this is
The Peking People's Daily, official Chinese Commuiist newspaper, today said Peking had . “slammed the door” on Wilson's peace forrpula because it “will merely embolden the U.S., aggressors.”
Attack aLDa Nang
WASHINGTON (JP> — Senate leaders formally submitted today their recommendations for the appointment of a permanent bipartisan committee on senatorial ethics, but withheld an announcement of its makeup.
The . selections were turned ' over to Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, the presiding officer, as a sequel to the politically charged Bobby Baker investigation.
Sen. Mike Mansfield of Montana, jtbe Democratic leader, made the announcement'to the Senate that the list had been submitted In behalf of himself and Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois.
Mansfield told the-Senate today that the actual selections were made March 4, “but they were held in abeyance pending the completion of the work of the Rules Committee.”
★ ★ ★ •
He denied what he said were press reports “the leadership was evading or avoiding tills matter.”
AWAITING PROBE Mansfield had said previously it was decided to hold up announcement of the makeup of the ethics committee until the Baker probe was finished.
That came yesterday, with a final report' from the Rules Committee that said Baker had flagrantly abused his office to “feather his own nest."
The report recommended careful consideration of the possibility of/ indicting Baker for violation/of conflict of interest laws. '
Pontiac Prtu Photo
LAUNCH HEAD START — Raising a flag yesterday signaling the beginning of. the War on Poverty's Head Start program in Oakland County werev(from left) Jack Habel, member of the Oakland County Economic Opportunity Commission; Carl Ingraham, chairman of the commission; Dr. Robert Turpin, Pontiac Board of Education member; and Hugh G. Allerton, vice chairman of the Oakland County Board .of Supervisors.
Area Schools Begin Head Start Program
Oakland County was among some 2,300 coihmu-nities thrqyghout the nation yesterday to mark t|he launching of Project Head Start, a phase of the federal government’s War on Poverty.
,.Hugh Allerton, vic6 chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, officiated
at a flag raising ceremony at the courthouse.
A specially designed Head Start flag was raised at the County service building in tribute to the many volunteer work-
1,000 children will participate in the program in M classes at nine, different county locations.
Pontiac- school system
ers engaged in the program in will operate 40 classes. Five will
be conducted, in Ferndale and four each in Hazel Park and Madison Heights.
Other locations are Oak Park ■and Avondale, three each; Farmington and Southfield, two; and South Lyon, one.
RENEW CHARGES The committee's Republican minority renewed its charges of a Democratic cover-up and whitewash, saying the investigation was incomplete because of- the refusal of Democrats to call numerous Witnesses.
Baker parlayed his outside business holdings into a (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Oakland County.
Head Start is administered by the Office of Economic Opportunity, the federal agency coordinating the War on Poverty.
Nationally, it win provide some 500,000 underprivileged children with eight weeks * of pre-school training to prepare them for entry into school this fall. Cost of the program is |04.4 million.
They'will literally be given a WASHINGTON (AP) — Presi-head start to compensate for the dent Johnson gave definite or-lack of environmental and ders today for development of a learning experiences already supersonic transport plane, gained by their future class- Johnson said he will ask an mates.	appropriation of $140 million for
In Oakland County, nearly the next phase of the program.
Johnson Gives Order for Supersonic Planes
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (A’i—A wounded Com-' munist from North Viet Nam was under interrogation tonight as a member of the Viet Cong task force that killed one'American, destroyed -three planer and damaged three others in a hit^nd- run attack on the Da Nang base.
The damage is estimated at $5 million.
A U.S. spokesman said* the prisoner was identified as Do Xuan Hien, 29, of the North Vietnamese province of Thanh Hao.
He was quoted as saying he infiltrated into South Viet Nam in April.with the 3rd Battalion of the 18th Regiment of North Vie} Nam’s 325th Divi-. sion.
The spokesman said the prisoner reported he was (attacked to a special unit, for the attack on the base, launched at 1:30 a.m. from a graveyard outside the perimeter wire.
SEARCH PATROL He was picked up by a search patrol.. *
The rest- of the band escaped, though blood trails suggested some were wounded if not-dead.-
The American killed was a young Hr policeman, who opened up with his pistol after apparently sighting the approach of the Viet Cong,
♦ ★ ★
U.S; Air Force and Navy planes struck at North Viet Nam throughout the day without letup.
Bridges, barracks and radar installations were among the prime targets, and more propaganda leaflets were dropped over populated areas, a U.S. spokesman said. He said all planes returned safely.
More U.S. Marines landed in South Viet Nam, at the coastal city of Qui Nhon. A U.S. spokesman said between 400 and 500 were coming ashore from 7tfi Fleet ships and would provide security for the Qui Nhon area as well as “combat support for the Republic of South Viet Nam’s armed fofcfsr”^ '"" Qui Nhon, 270 miles northeast (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
DAMAGED CRAFT AT DA NANG-The broken port wing of an Air Force C130 transport plane gives evidence to the extent of damage done by the Viet Cong in their attack on.
the Da Nang Air Base yesterday. One American was killed, three planes were destroyed and three otiters damaged by the guerrillas.	C
Deficit Reduced
Fiscal '65 Says. Adieu Red
WASHINGTON (AP) - The government entered its sixth straight year of red-ink financing today but pointed with some pride to a sharply reduced deficit in the fiscal year just ended.
.Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler announced that the fiscal 1965 deficit, on which the books closed rat mid-, night, was an estimated $3.5 billion. That compared with
President Johnson’s January forecast of a $6.3 billion deficit.
The secretary foresaw a $4.2-billion deficit for the new fiscal year. Hurt implies a $1.1-billion improvement since January. Some other officials predicted privately that this deficit, too, will be whittled down if the business boom continues.
Assurance that the boom will indeed continue was given by
TOUR HOUSING SITE — The City'S first - housing development built on urban renewal land, the Townshouai Apartments at Pike and Douglas, was official^ completed, occupied and dedicated yesterday'. Developer Charles Langs (left), Mayor William H. Tay-
lor Jr. (center) and regional director of the mbdatration, were among the ceremony, The development has IS — ments.
Traffic Safety Being Urged for Weekend
Oakland County Sheriff Frank Irons and Sgt. John Amthor, commander of the Pontiac Post of the Michigan State Police, joined in urging county motorists to keep their 1965 holiday weekend traffic record fatality-free. '
- The county did nqt record a traffic fatality during either the New Year’s weekend or the Memorial Day holiday perjod.
But both Irons and Amthor. said that this coming weekend^ would probably produce the heaviest traffic’ volume. this year.
The sergeant said that a good lifesaving suggestion for motorists to heed is to drive courteously rather than competitively. * * # --Both the sheriff ’s department and the state police will have all available men on fife road during the holiday period which begins tomorrow. afternoon at 3 o’clock and ends midnight Monday. . * ’
DeACIaims Noted Writer
Columnist Known as Export on Africa
LONDON (API - Robert Ruark, the American columnist and author of best-selling novels, died early today_
Middlesex Hospital. He was The hospital said Ruark was admitted with internal bleeding.
“This did not respond to treatment and he died early this mo/ning,” the hospital said.
It did not elaborate; The writer had suffered from a liver ailment in recent years.
Ruark visited. New York about , six weeks ago to deliver the ) manuscript of 0 new novel “The ] Honey Badgers.’’ Publication I was expected in the fall.
LIVED ABROAD - In recent years Ruark lived \ abroad. He had homes in Lon- 1 don and Spain and wrote exten- j sively about Africa.
Among his best-sellers were \ “Uburu,” a novel of- African 1 independence, and “Some-thing of Valae,” concerning African terrorist activities in j Kenya.
A columnist for the Scripps- I Howard Newspapers and the | United Feature Service, Ruark ’ j traveled 108,000 to 150,000 miles i a year. He’tumedout more than | 1,000 magfsine articles and a f score of books.
Ruark .was born in Wilming- j ton and lifter lived in Southport, ' N.C. He attended the Univer- | sity of North Carolina and grad- f uated at II	;	J
Ruark was raarried in 1938 to ! Virginia Webb. They were divorced several year! ago and. Mrs. Ruark now Uvea in New J York. They bad no children. j
ROBERT RVARK
In Today's Press
Red Tag
Chicago mayor’s charge shocking, sav Negro lead-ers-PAGE C-13.
Housing Bill
Houte passes controversial legislation — P A G E C-8
Airline Heroes
Ten honored for safely landing crippled jet— PAGE C-3.
Area News......... B-l
Astrology ........  D-l
Bridge	  D-l
Crossword Puzzle ...D-ll
Comics	  D-l
Editorials-^:'.;:.'.'... *4
Food Section .......C-4
Markets ........   C-13
Obituaries .......  C-7
Sports ........C-$-e-12
Heaters .......... D-ll
TV, Radis Programs D-ll
WHson, Earl .......D-ll
Womea's Pages B-9—B-ll
Fowler at a fiscal year-end news conference. Conditions are excellent, he said, for “sound, stable and sustainable economic health and expansion.”
4	' dr ★
Fowler went on: “So far as the eye of economic foresight can see ahead, there, is no indication of economic difficulty.
NO IMBALANCES
“II is still entirely possible to have a recession some time in the distant future; (but) our analysis of the economic situation reveals none of those imbalances or excesses that bring about economic downturns,”
However, the fiscal outlook is not completely rosy! Government sources reported that:
The $100-biilion yearly spending level, avoided narrowly by Johnson for the past two years, undoubtedly will be crossed jn fiscal 1967, the year which begins 12 months from today! ' * ★ *
The Defense Department, which provided most of the budget cuts that made room for Johnson’s new “Groat Society” programs, is unlikely to find further substantial savings possible.
JThe 1967 budget, already in early stages of preparation, will show another deficit, the seventh in succession.
A balanced budget may be achieved in fiscal 1968.
Last peek’s cut in excise tax* j.es, a bigger one than Johnson proposed in January, will ^postpone the arrival of a balanced budget. But administra-| tion economists contend that its ; stimulative effects, like that of the great tax reduction of 1964,
| will underpin the national pros-: perity and make eventual sur-. pluses more certain.
Lie Test Given in Knife Death
Evidence for Hearing in Stabbing of Teen
A lie detector test was given yesterday to one of two Waterford youths involved in the fatal stabbing of a third boy Sunday night.
Results .of the test on Robert Green, 17, of 1812 Eason will be presented at a hearing slated for Tuesday in the death of Jeffrey Talbot, 17, of 2048 Watkins Lake.
Green was driving the car in which Ross Pearson, 16, of 1127 AIM, rude to Talbot’s borne Sunday night. Pearson is held by juvenile authorities pending a hearing on whether he will stand trial on a murder charge.
Green, held'briefly at the Oakland County-Jail, was released pending further investigation.
★ ★
Police are continuing to question witnesses at the scene of the death.
ABOUT GIRL
Pearsoq, allegedly stabbed Talbot with a hunting faiifq during a melee about a 15-year-old girl they had both been dating-
Talbot died early Monday morning in Pontiac General Hospital. ' .	’	■
Crew Named for Gemini 7
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Astronauts. Air Force Maj. Frank Borman and Navy Lt.Cmdr. James. A. Lovell Jr. were named today as the prime flight crew for the Gemini 7 mission scheduled for the first quarter of next year.
Manned' spacecraft Center officials najped Air Force Maj. Edward H. White H and Air Force CapL Michael Collins as the backup crew far the flight that will last up to. 14 days. .
Scattered Showers Predicted for Area
Today’s sunny skies will become partly cloudy tomorrow with a chance of a few thundershowers late in the afterpoon.
Temperatures dropping to a low of 44 to 52 tonight will climb to 76 to 84 tomorrow. Partly cloudy and warmer with scattered showers is Saturday’s .forecast.
A chilly 50 was the low recording in downtown Ponttoc: prior to :8 a.m. The mercury stood at 78 at l pj|.
14 Killed, 36 Injur*? During Bus, Tram Crash EL ARAHAL, Spain- (UPI)-Fourteen persoflS were killed last nightand 3g seriously hurt when a diesel-powered passenger train strudt a bus at a grade crossing bare.
The accident happened about 27 miles from Seville. All of the victims ipre aboard the bus.
The only person hart aboard tbo trail was the conductor.
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iter to last June, accompanied the one-and-a-half inches of rain on Sunday June 9 which interrupted electric aergce briefly in many areas.
* * *
There were 23 aiunny days during the month with the temperature reaching. 92 degrees on June ,28 for the high of the month, compared to a 97 on June 29, 1964. ,	,
>lid colors.
RESOURCEFUL—Traffic at Navajo and Manitou streets consisted of one canoe following the.jtorrential 1.5 inch rata-fajl June 6. Morton Bacon, 218 .Chippewa, and son Douglas took Susan and Ann Stauffacher, 201 Navajo-, for a ride.
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(Continued From Page One) claimed fortune of mere than $2 million while serving as the tll,600-a-year secretary *te the Senate’s Democratic majority.
He resigned his Senate post . Oct. 7, 1963, just before the investigation started.
ik ■ A •
A one-time Senate page boy from Pickens, S.C., Baker was reported to be in California yesterday and could not be readied for comment.
FIFTH AMENDMENT He had'Invoked the Fifth Amendment protection against possible self-incrimination two appearances before the Rules Committee and refused Ato answer questions.
To try to avoid future conflict of interest cases, the committee in its report yesterday recommended immediate activation of the watchdog committee. Mansfield said this would be done. The majority report said there was no proof of improprieties in connection with Reynolds’ sale of two $100,000 life insurance policies to President Johnson. The first was sold jn 1957 while Johnson was Senate - majority leader and Baker was his righthand man, and the second after Johnson had become vice president.
One of the sidelights of the report was a Justice Department document, prhfted as an appandix, which said Ellen Rometach, a West German beauty who figured in the Baker case, admitted being a call girl SOLDIER HUSBAND She had lived in the Washington area while her soldier husband was attached to the embassy of West Germany.
It said liirs. Rometsch, who has since gone back to Germany, admitted knowing Baker but denied any intimacies with him "or with any government officials including congressmen, Cabinet members, or persons connected with the .White House."
The Justice Department
’admittad proftitutes who claimed associations with Washington officials." It disguised their identities as “hfrs. “A,” “Mrs. B," “Mbs C” and so on.
“Mrs. A admitted to having sexual intercourse with persons in the executive, legislative and judicial brandies of government but declined to identify the individuals involved,” the. summary said. “She said she did not want her husband to know of her past prostitution activities.”
WHAT’S CAMPING LIKE? - Looking a little anxious about the* whole thing, 53 crippled children left for Camp Grace Ben|-ley, miles north of Port Huron, yesterday morning for- two weeks of camping. Mrs.
Elizabeth Kirkby, executive secretary of the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children, pins on name tags. Tjie society also sponsors a day camp locally. #	.
State Eying I Local Traffic Troublespot
A crew of men from the State Highway Department in Lansing was in Pontiac yesterday studying the intersection at Saginaw and the Auburn • Orchard Lake crossover.
Other data on the high-acci-dent intersection has been forwarded to thh Lansing office for study.
Lowell Doyle, assistant director of traffic for the highway department was scheduled to he In Pontiac today conferring with local highway, department officials on the
1 Cong Prisoner Is Quizzed
Doyle said his office is studying the intersection, but is not repdy to make a recommendation. ,
The Saginaw corner has had fe high accident rate; 23 mishaps in 85 days.
The intersection is a result of change in the original Wide Ttackplan.
First blueprints called for Saginaw traffic to be routed west on Orchard Lake.
When city officials and merchants complained, the highway department installed the crossover allowing traffic to proceed south down Spginaw to point beyond Jackson. Currently the Intersection is controlled by stop signs on Saginaw.
The Weather
PONTIAC AND, VICINITY—Sunny and slightly warmer today, Ugh 72 to 88. Fair and cool tonight, low 44 to 12. Increasing cloudiness and warmer Friday with a chance of a few thundershowers west late Friday afternoon, high 71 to 84. Variable winds 5 to' 19 miles this morning becoming north? - east 16 to 15 miles this afternoon and tonight, and south to southeast Friday. Saturday outlook: Partly cloudy and warmer with scattered showers and thundershowers.
___________ *5	71
71	14	Jeckeonvllla	M	'71
77	47	Kansu City	*7	70
M	45	LOS AiwMM	77	O
74	40	(MamlMdt	U	70
44 54 MtWSuMr * 15' 40 71	M	NOW Orleans	M	75
70	34	NOW York	ft	41
47	Si	Omaha	77	47
M	41	Photni*	104	71
75	17	MMbWfh	77	47
77 M Salt Lake C. 73 41 41	51.	S. Francisco	»	55
II	SI	S. I. (Marla	45	41
77	SI	Seattle	so	4!
74	47	Tamaa •	“	"
73	44	Washington.
(Continued From Pago One)
of 'Saigon, is the fourth area to be defended by the Leathernecks.
AIR BASES
The others are the air bases at Da Nang, 380 fniles northeast of Saigon; Chu Lai, 20 miles south of Daif Nang, and Phu Bai, 35 miles north of Da Nang.
' The Qui Nhon area is a narrow coastal plate due east of Pleiku, the capital of the central highlands.
. There have been reports of a Communist buildup • in the mountains above the city, where early this year a Viet Cong suicide team blew up an American billet killing 23 l' “ helicopter maintenance men.
«	# " w w
In the central highlands 15 miles south of Da Nang, four Americans and about 50 Vietnamese were kilted' in a Communist ambush yesterday near Cheo Reo.
DRIVEN QFF
But the Red guerrillas were driven off with heavy losses after a day of doee-in fighting and heavy air strikes.
The unofficial total of American combat dead In Viet Nam since December -INI rose to 445.
At least three of the air strikes today took American planes north of the sffcalled Hanoi . line, U.S. .military spokesmen said. They also disclosed that three raids 'yesterday had been on targets north of Hanoi.
4 a ★
Four Air Force F104 Starfight-ers attacked a steel highway bridge about 90 miles northwest of Hanoi today, destroying one span and damaging one approach, die spokesmen said. BUILDINGS HIT They reported eight Air Force F105 Thunderchiefs destroyed several puildingd in the Son La army barracks area, a target of previous attacks, about 125 miles west northwest of Hanoi, and also hit the nearby TTuian Chau army barracks.
The third strike was by four FlOSs on a military, complex 120 miles west northwest of Hanoi.
The -spokesman said the target was damaged and the planes went on to damage an antiaircraft position 90 miles west of Hanoi and destroy a bridge 90 miles west southwest of the North Vietnamese capital.
■ ''Or:	★
The hit-and-run attack at Da Nang was carried out while a majority of the Americans on the key base were asleep. EXPLOSIVES
U.S. military authorities in Saigon said- their information indicated a small group of guerrillas — possibly six men — infiltrated onto, the base with explosives and 57mm recollless rifles.
tOK Pay Hikes in Waterford
Waterford Township employes, excluding elected officials, will receive an average 4.1 per cent wage hike next year which frill boost the payroll by $17,106.
* * *.
Action on the pay scale* adjustments was taken yesterday by the township board after reviewing a wageqand job classification study prepared by Yar-ger Associates of Falls Church, Vn.*
The research firm recommended an upgrading of the township pay scale on the basil of prevailteg pay rates in other Oakland Comity municipalities and industries.
Also included in the Yarger report were job classifications, duties of each township job and suggested training and experience requirements for jobs.
* .	*	* v
Yarger, with a low hid of $2,500, was awarded the wage and job classification study contract last winter by the town-shipboard. '
BIRMINGHAM % The city will "play host to two ,of visitors -*Aone com-of persons from through-the United States and the students from f o r 0 i g
Baldwin Public Library is,one the suburban libraries includ-in the tour planned for the nation’s librarians when they convene in Detroit July 4-10.
. Expected to draw some 1,000 guests,N$he convention will be one of the largest ever held by the American Library Association.	.
Besides Birmingham’s, other libraries included on the visitors' itinerary are those of, Royal Oak, Cranbrook School and Madison Heights.
On , Thursday 44 American Field Service (APS) students will arrive to spend two days with families in the community.
The bus carrying them is scheduled to arrive at uroves High School parking lot at 4 p.m.
During their stay here, the yotihgsters will visit the F o r d Motor Co. River Rouge assembly plant and hold a picnic at Meadow Lake.
The AFS students have,spent
Say s Pope Will Be at U N. in Fall
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (APL -The Vatican’s U.N. observer said today he expects Pope Paul VI to attend the next session of the U.N- General Assembly which starts in September.
Msgr. Alberto Gtovannetti, the Holy See observer, told a reporter it is premature to speculate on just when the Pope might be here or how long he might stay. But he expressed hope the Pope could addr ess the 114-nation Assembly.
'* * *
’We hope that-the Holy Father will come during the' 20th session of the General Assembly,” he said. “The session will stmt Sept. 21. There will be a recess at Christmas time. Then the Assembly will resume in the hew year. It is quite likely that the Holy Father will be here sometime during that period.” The monsignor made an afternoon appointment with Secretary-General U Thant. He said ’Maybe” they would discuss the Pope’s expected visit.
KEEP FAIR OPEN The New York Times reported today that World’s Fair President Robert Moses expects the Pope to Visit the U.N. .General Assembly Oct. 23, and has asked fair exhibitors to keep the fair open beyond its scheduled Oct. 17 closing date to receive the pontiff.
“ ipe Paul has visited Israel and Jordan on a Holy Land tour and India for a Bombay euchar-istic congress. He is the first head of the Roman Catholic Churdi in this century to travel outside Italy.
Pleasant Days Highlight June
(22J
Warm, pleasant days and cool Ights were, the ^dominant weather for June.
Furnaces formed the habit of kicking on” in the early morning hours as temperatures n t dipped to a low of 45 degrees li 43 with the average nighttime for the month 55.5.
There were 2.92 inches of rainfall during the month with more than half of It* Sunday June I, when 1.5 inches fell, flooding some area streets and halting nearly all traffic, except canoes or boats.
Rain records for last June were parched after' a long dry spell when only .1 inches fell. The city was forced to institute a lawn-sprinkling ban to conserve water.
' Thunderstorms this year, aim-
High average temperature was 97.3 degrees for the past month making the mean temperature 71.4 degrees compared with 69.5 a year ago. LOW RECORD A chilly 45 was recqrded on
Jane 3. Low. a year ago was a 44 degrees cm June 16.
: If you lived on high ground and didn’t have electrical interruptions, it wasn’t a bad month, as long as you* sprinkled your lawn occasionally.
2 Sentenced in Stabbings
Two 17^ear-old youths involved iri stabbing incidents s sentenced yesterday by Circuit Judge Philip Pratt. Both had pleaded guilty to assault with intent to do great bodily harm.
William A. Stadler, 82 S. Eastway, was sentenced .to ltt-10 years in the state prison at Jackson, and Cruz Castro, 467 Colorado, was placed on three years probation i$ith the first six month? to be served in the Oakland County Jail *';
Stadler. was arrested by sheriff’s detectives the day after the March 11 stabbtag of a cab driver, Wallace R. Can-field, 38; 114 E. Howard, to Pontiac Township.
Canfield was stabbed because he threatened to call police when. Stadler would not pay his cab fare, Wording to police. k■ k k
Castro admitted to stabbing Jasper French, 47, of 251 S. Edith, Dec. 26,1964, while walking in front of 49 Mount Gem-
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NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers and locally heavy thundershowers are forecast over the northern Plates tonight with scattered showers expected in portions of the northern Rockies and Greet Basin, the Central Plains, and mid and tapper Mississippi Valley and&the southern Atlantic states. Const weather is forecast from the lower .Ohio and Tennessee valleys to the Atlantic Coast. A Warming trend la expected ever the upper Mississippi and Lakes regions.
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Outdoor Nylon
All seams and hems stitched with nylon .thread. Strongest -and most durable flags for outdoor use.
$13.25 value 3x5 Ft. 10.95 $17.25 value 4x6 Ft. 14.95 .$24.85 value 5x8 Ft. 19.95
Men’s Imported
Straw Hats
Flags On Staff	
■ 4x6" flags on staff . .	. 6c
10x15" flags on staff. v	149
% 12xl8"-grave flags	17c
%" wall bracket for	
, flag poles		25c
Storm King Flags
Double Stitched .stripes and sewn stars. Exceeds Federal specifications CCC-C439.	, \
$6.?5 3x5 Ft........VfcfS'’
$9.20 4x6 Ft........6.95
$13.55 5x8 Ft. ... . 9.50 $19.40 6x10 ft......13.95 I
Flag Poles-Wood
6 ft. Wood pole .... 98c
8	ft. wooch pole .... 1.89
9	ft. wood pole .... 3.95 Bicycle flag set .... . 49e
. —Main Floor
Big Sale Of Electric Razors
Values
to
$2.98
Choose from cotton and. polyester slacks -or bermuda shorts. Many assorted plain colors, side zipper and pocket. Sizes 32 to 38.	—Main Floor
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
Famous American Made ‘Rugby’
Men’s Swim Trunks
Men’s Canvas
Sport Shoe
1.92
Amerlcon mode for »por< 0 i-H-ure wear.' Canvas uppers
and crepe sales-OxIardstyl.
m 4 colors. Slight Irreg. Sizes 6V4k>l3. -Dosement
Remington 25 it"
21"
Lady Remington P.
II"
16"
Lektronic 11
$37.80 volue, rechargeable, u:
r without a cord. Adjustable Lowest price ever at Sim
$19.95 volue, twin heod shav attractive powder box justoble rollers, gold, pi
Men’s Ronson 200 |
$19.95 value with automatic p 'cleaning, super trim, side burn -breakable case.
Ara you traveling, golfing, picnicing, swimming or working around tho houeo this long holiday woakand? Wall, whatever your plane Simma con fill your noodi. Look ovor tho Horns' listod bolow and find what you naad, you will find It at a-lower prica too. Wo roaorvo tho right to limit quantities and all prices subject to stock on hand.
2nd FLOOR SPECIALS
18” Portable B-B-Q Brills
»|97
Metal \ ■
3 Position grill, adjusts to 3 heights, folding brass-finished legs, no bolts to assemble. Stands 22" high.
- 2nd Floor
10 Lb. Charcoal Briquets jqc
Long burning-limit 2 bags. ■ Wr
Charcoal Lighter Fluid OAc
Quart can. Limit 2... .... dfc■ •
Grill Fire Rake
Long handle, Limit 1..• <
Grill Fork Tongs
Serves or Turns, Limit 2 *.|.«
39*
50°
Grill Weinie Go-Around
So easy to do, Limit 1 .............
'Arctic' Foam Insulated
Vi-Gal. Picnic Jug
f Lightweight, yet durable, ' Keeps liquids cold for hours, Full Vi?-gallon size Is so 'handy for picnics or car
trips^..
-2nd Floor
Men’s 5-Blade Sunbeam
Shaler’t
51*
Large 10”x11”x19”
Insulated Bags
Summer Special
59
Ideal for comping, traveling, picnics etc. Keeps food hot or cold for hours. v.% —2nd Floor
1
|$27.50 value 5 blade and barber type side burn trim-zipper carry case.	—Main Floor!
057
Many popular styles to choose from including the bhief, boxer and surfer styles in solid colors or fancy prints. Sizes S-M-L-XL — Basement
.36x60” Terryeloth
Beach Towels
Big
and
Thirsty
l59
You are sure to find a novelty design to su|J your fancy.' Soft, absorbent terryeloth for drying or sunning yeurletf, Limit 4 per pei^ son.	—Basement
American Washable Dacron-Cotton
Men’s Sport Shirts
All First Qiality
U.S. Coast Guard Approved
Life Jackets
195
90-lb. child......225
Adult size .............2**
tot pro kapok filled with packed-in-vinyPTrl19fl1 for**
Wader Skiers-Belts
2”
Big Over 4-Ft. Surfer
77'
il olloy far all engines, smoother performance, factory sealed quart cans. Limit 2-2nd Floor
Completely Outfitted
Picnic Basket
—Lowest Price Ever
Woven splint boskef Is 24x13x12 Inches. Com. plete service for 8 with all tho utensils for outdoor picnic*.2nd Floor
098
Smoil—19 to 24 inch Med. — 24 to 30 tneh Large -r 30 to 35 inch jKeep your loved ones ’white having fun.
Regular $4.00 Styibfoam surfer supports pounds. It's the best for 'tummy surfing.	__ —
2nd Floor PAINT DEPT. DISCOUNTS
Long Week-End It Ideal For Painting
‘Ez-Flo’ White Outside Paint
‘Gum-out’ Carb Cleaner
1C
129
I Gal.
An inexperteive outside paint for most any wood surface. Paint and fix up now. Limit 4 gallons.	—2nd Fleer
For Inferior or Exterior Surfaces
Formula 99 Paint
Sale of TV-Advertised Toys
Frisbee Flying Saucer Flies like £0'
crazy-boomerangs. ....... Qw
Whamo Willie	7Q
18" of lovable fun ........... ,ff 9
Monster magnet. Amazing pow- 1 T9
er, works on all steel... I
Sticky Mitt
The never miss glove
Sticky Finger	049
A brand new ball game ...,... . jg
Hooper Dooper.....■„ 44*
—Main Floor
IM*S«»
N. Saginaw
TggM’ONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1065
FAMILY PORTRAIT — U S. Ambassador to the United Nations Adlai Stevenson holds his grandson, John Felt Stevenson Jr.', during a ride aboard a boat owned by his son, John Fell Stevenson. Looking on is the format presidential nominee’s daughter-in-law.	, '
Mother Still Hopes' Kidnaped Girl Safe
ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (AP) (k; — “Gee, she’d be in die fourth grade by now and could read," said LupCtfpallegOs of Alamogordo.
Mrs. Gallegos is the mother of Sharon Lynn Gallegos who was not quite 5 years old when she disappeared July 21, 1960.
As the fifth anniversary of the child's disappearance approaches, Mrs. Gallegos wrote Sen. Joseph Montoya, D-N.M., to ask for assistance.
Montoya said FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover had been asked whether the ' .investigation is complete and to furnish her with an up-to-date report.
"I should be hearing from Mr. Hoover in the very near-future, and I shall contact you at that time," Montoya's letter said,
asks pubucity\
Mrs. Gallegos also asked for publicity of the case hoping Sharon might read it and notify authorities.
An FBI bulletin circulated after the disappearance quoted witnesses as saying a man and woman kidnaped Sharon and that they, were driving an old model, dark green car;
Sharon was playing with other children at the time and one was quoted by officers as saying the car had stopped and the woman' asked Sharon to come with her,‘promising to buy her clothes ana candy. When Sharon refused, the playmate said, the woman dragged, .her into the car.	•'	’	1 ■
Other reports indicated the, woman was seen in the vicinity of foe Gallegos home several times prior to the incident.
J SEEMED NERVOUS
'**1 think that woman hhd.tried to get Sharon before," Mrs. Gallegos said. "My baby loved to
No Crops to Report?
SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) - The New Mexico State Bureau of Revenue mailed out 45,000 forms called combined reportof payments, abbreviated to CROPS.
The forms were for businessmen hr list state school taxes, municipal sales taxes, compensating taxes and income withholding tax payments.
A half dozen businessmen replied they were not in foe farm-* ing business and had no crops to report.
Weeks
Of Back Pain Now Relieved
"After week* of Mia in my back and Uf%I triad Dewitt's Pilla—Jfot wonderful relief,” says Mis. R. Gardner, Waterloo, lawn.
People write in every day .prilling (he remarkable relief (hey set wi«M DeWitt'i Pills.
DsWin’s Fflb act fact with a proven anslnaaic to relieve pain of backache Their mild diuretic action helps to eliminate mainaji fluids and Bosh* oUnnstthw Madder waste* that can caoaa physical distress. If pain persist* tee your doctor. DeWttt f PilU often succeed where others faUs^ rJTT' quickly relieve minor anitcle' acnet and Pilot, too. Insist on 'hi genuine
KbltthMsT
Over IIS million DeWm’t Pills are , api# by drqgots day after day gfter
go to foe store sround the corner snd buy groceries for me. The last three days (before foe disappearance) she was afraid to go to the store by herself, She begged me or her older sister to go with her, vshe seemed nervous and restless."
Sharon’s sister, Romana, now 19, is married and tyves in Los Angeles. A brother, John, 15, lives at home. Mrs. Gallegos and her husband are divoreeq.
Leonard Blaylsck, special agent in charge of the Alfem querque FBI offlce, said no Substantial leads in Sharon’s disappearance ever weflfe uncovered. He-said foe file remains open.
- Mrs. Gallegos, employed at a tourist court, clings to her hope that Sharon will read about her disappearance and notify her.
For Application in Stab
Hare Will Study Ontario Motoristfund
LANSING (AP)—Secretary of State James Hare will spend July 4 and? 5 in Toronto, preparing for Nov. 1 and Jan. 1— key dates (or Michigan’s anticipated liuAor vehicle accident claims^ fund.
Gov. Gsorge Romney was', expected to sign s Mil, passed by foe legislature with Hare’s backing, authorizing establishment of foe fundr
The fund would pay up to $10,000 per injury or death, $20,000 per'accident and $5,000 for property damage to motorists hit .by an uninsured driver.
It would be financed by • Charge of $25 to foe .state’s estimated 600,000 uninsured drivers and a $1 charge to everyone else. The fee would be paid when a motorist purchased his license plates,
VISIT TQRONTO
The Michigan plan was patterned , basically after an Ontario claims fund after House committee visited Toronto.,
“We’re going to try to beg, borrow or hire Herbert Aiken, director of the Ontario fund, as a consultant," Hare said. “We don’t have much time to get a large, complex machine in motion.
"Our branch offices have to be ready to start collecting an estimated $11 milUoii by Nov. 1 (the day 1906 plates go on sale), and we have to be ready fp accept claims Jan. 1," he added.
Only about half of foe cbrrehfiy uninsured motdHsts would pay foe full fee, Hare said. “The, experience of other states is that a majority of foe uninsured drivers buy insurance when such a law goes into effect. We-would expect about half of them to purchase insurance right away,.’ *....
97 PER CENT
Atyout 97 per cent of Ontario’s nearly 4 million drivers now have insurance coverage — in contrast to Michigan’s estimated 85 per cent. New York, with a compulsory insurance law and an unsatisfied judg-
[ The only \ mixes that i* stack up to this one
*hi»ciy sow ^
I l«V
|i£3 'j:
ment fund, has somewhat less than V7 per cent coverage,
“The most important - thing about s fund like this is foe number of people who dedde to
ijTying
said.
start carrying insur/tnce,V Hare
One of foe- major tasks to be undertaken before foe fund becomes law is the printing,, on forgery-proof piper, 'of nearly 4 million certificates of insurance.
These will have to be mailed to more than 100 auto insurance firms doing business in Michigan. The insurers will 'have to process the certificates and mail them to each of their policy holders in time to purchase their license plates. REQUIRE PROOF
Anyone ' unable to produce such a certificate at that time would have to pay foe $25 fee, A motorist stopped by a traffic officer would have to show foe
certificate or proof on his auto” registration that he paid-the $21 fee.
1 As the law is set up, Hare said, th^ only way a person would be able to drive without insurance and without paying foe fee would be to steal license plates—“and he would have to steal one of these certificates, tpd."
An uninsured motorist who was responsible for an accident paid for by the fund would be required to pay the money back to the fund. Refusal to pay would result in loss-of plates and operator’s license,-
Cowboy Writor Dios
GLOBE, Ariz. (AP) L* Ross Santee, 7§, artist, author and horse-wrangler who sketched cowboys and wrote about them, succumbed Monday to a heart attack. .
House Unit Soaks | Deadline Delay! on tip Code Ddfej
WASHINGTON '(AP)	Post-,
master General John A.- Gre-nouski today issued a final order tirmake foe Zip Cods mandatory forafi bulk users of second and thirthdass mail jy Jan. 1, 1$«. \
★
But a House Post Office subcommittee was trying to head blm off at foe pass. It approved a Mil Wednesday that would delay foe mandatory deadline Until Jan. i, 1970.
•. t *	.
Subcommittee Chairman Arnold Olsen, D-Mcmt., said the earlier date would cause hardship- for many postal employes and small businesses. The full Post Office Committee is to com sider foe bill July 15.
The Post Office Department took a diametrically opposite view;. On the . question of delaying the ultimate deadline, it Said, there is “no possibility of a compromise.”
Pre-Holiday u	
, short Sleeve irets Shirts Teht-Deereo* If 10.$900 Button-Downs 1 *	SLACKS ' Light-Weight j
Swim Suits ft Icrmudai	Oacront v. Tropicals
*V*JZ9i	Cottons $3«s
STRAW MTS o / Oft Islandtrs |/A Reg. Conssrvstivss /2 Pries Hi-Boys	to $gn Continentals A i
	Conssrvstivss i
I UAK.UU nsnim	1  ^
summer suits
MINIMUM WEIGHT! MAXIMUM WEAR!
Latest Stylss In	$0095 T WQ95
Dacron I Wool Tropicals fcw **

fQ CLOTHES
W 71 N.Saginad
are the other Holland House Cocktail Mixes
Where other mixes fall down is where Holland House Cocktail Mixes reach their peak: in the -"drink with your favorite brand of liquor. If the m ix you use is weak, you get a poor cocktail, jud mqtter what proportions you use. But if the. mix is made, as Holland House makes them* with ingredienis seleeted from all over the , world, blended with know-how that goes back for generations, you get » cocktail that can’t be .. topped. No wonder we sell stacks and stacks of them. (Naw drink to try:'our Tropical Mix, Mai Tai, delicious with rum,pr girrof'vodka.) f.
HOLLAND HOUSE COCKTAIL MIXES ,
die original and largest-selling in the world
*'bi«k«» Smr. Minh.tt.n, D.iqmri, Gimln. Menial, \»« Bloody M.ry,TowColtin«,OM.F«M<>»€4«i>4SM«Mr.
° Holl.ad Houh Br.sdi, l.c., Wsodud. 77, Ntw York.
u «000
hoikekeefuk
m money down 90 days same as cash
Free Service - Free Installation - Free Delivery
GfflSON
Two-Door Model
Refrigerator
Freezer!
Big True Zero .Top Freezer!
. Automatic; Defrost. Refrigerator!
29%” Wide!
Special
G.E. 14-lb. Automatic Washer
1st Time Offered at
CLDStMT PRICES!
rft
A Vary Deluxe Washer at the price of other Standard Washers
3 Poaftion Load Level Control Permits you to adjust the amount of water in the tub.
5 Wash ’N Rinse WaterTemp. Control Can even set for a Cold Wash or any range in between.
Lint Filter and Detergent Dispenser Every )>it of wash water is fllterrd to remove washed ont lint etc.
NO MONEY DOWN INSTALLED AND DELIVERED
Closeout of .
1964V
* i OOV *919 vbF Also Available I With SUDSAVER at $10 Extra
MX*
Celebrate the Holiday with Cool Comfort
Air Conditioners!
’ ADMIRAL
EBEEI Easy Moftnt Kit.
Install in Minutes Fits Most Windows FREE! Easy Mount Kit.
GIBSON
5,000 BTU
*124®°
Only
FREE! Easy Mount Kit.
Portable TVs-All Sizes, All Makes!
Model* for every possible utm
PQRCH-PATIO-DEN-REC. ROOM-BEDROOM
HOME FREEZER
BIG G.E.13 CU. FEET
452 lb. FROZEN FOOD STORAGE
S Yr. Warranty on tba Product plus < '* — Three Year spoilage Warranty op to a total ef $200.00,9 position * temperature control. Protective doorstop.
JEASYto buy
Quick ^Convenient Credit,
THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING ^SHOP OF PONTIAC
$1 West Huron Street FE 4-1555
thk Pontiac- prkss. thursdaV] July yitoa

State Begins Fiscal	Year W Budget
LANSING (AP)-The state be-fproval gan its new. fiscal year today with an estimated $12S-plus Million surplus it!,(he bank but no budget formally adopted.
The legislature l)as. approved an |820 million general fund spending plan but it awaits ap-
from Gov. George Romney. The budget bills, were adopted .Friday by the legislature. -	„
Indications are that any priming the governor does through his item veto power would be relatively small. Spending for
the’ year which ended Wednesday was an estimated (884 million.
i' .★	★ iJm ■.
Because of the late legislative session the state’s department of administration told agencies to go ahead with normal activity under an interim accounting
system until the bills are finally Romney has pegged tijp sur-signed.	plus minimum at $122. Some
PAPER WORK	Democrats say it will be closer
To-the-penny evaluations of to »1M rointon-	'
the year-end state surplus won’t
be available until late summer, I European nations, excluding when accountants, have waded|Russia, had a record fishing! through the mass of 1964-88 pa-1 harvest of 8,840,000 metric tons I in 1963.	|
SUN .GLASSES
New beach glasses you con see out but thby can't set In. Colors* ogle orange, sp/ block, sly gold, sneoky pink, peeko blue and snoopy white. Charge YOurs.
Famous Make ^Stretch Slacks
*6"
100% Cotton. MADRAS FABRIC *.9. . A7c
1.49	\*s / yd,
100% /cotton non-bleeding madras for the latest in .sports-wear .	. Charge Your*..
fabrics . . . fourth floor
Misses Assorted JAMAICAS i* $199
f 2.99	* I
fineline gabardines,, tarpoon plaids find stretch denim. Sizes 8 to )8r Charge YOurs.
Sportswear ... Third Floor -
Bleeding
JAMAICA'S
$399
Reg.
14,00
Stretch slacks In sporty cotton. Dacron and - Spondex blends. Sizes 8-16. Charge It. Sportswear . . I Third floor
Assorted Misses SWIMSUITS 99
$4
Reg.-6.99 to 11.99
Choose . from Helenca, jerseys and 100% cottons.') and 2-piece styles. Sizes 10-16-* Swlmweor... Third floor
Denim Hobby • "POP" COATS $099
Reg-
4.49
Assorted Summer
JEWELRY
Reg Q7C 2 00 / /
Choose from flowered pins, pastel faeodsjand matching earrings. ChargeYours.
Ladies' Leather SLIPPERS
% 2 $5
ladies' leather slippers in blue, bone, black and white. Sizes . S-M-MU.-XL. Charge. It.-Accessories . . . Street floor -
Solid & Stripe ' DENIM FABRIC
Reg. . /I ^
89c	| I .1/4.
100% Cotton denim-for easy care sportswear. Choice of solids or stripes. Charge it. fabrics .. . fourthcflodr
1 sf Quality Strip*;"
TOWELS
Wide Assortment ..HAND TOWELS-
Reg. 1.29 O for $]
to U9 Z»	I
Wide range of Jocquords, prints end solids In- many assorted colon. Charge If.
towels .. . fourth floor
Choice of 2 Sizes RUG RUNNERS
‘ Reg. 3.99	$044
and 4.99 Z.
Choose from 30x50"- or 24* ' 60". Non-slide back, machine washoble. Charge yours. Domestics.., fourth floor
- Solids, Stripes, Dots *
SHEETS
' Reg. 3.39 Tfeg. 4.39 *72x108-inch 81xl08-inch
22>	327
Dacrorv filled COMFORTERS
Reg. 8.9910	67
12.99	/
Dacron filled comforters In Solids and prints. Wide range of colors. Charge You ft. Comforters . . '. fourth floor



Fgmdus Make PEDAL PUSHERS $499
Reg-
7.00
Famous make pedal pushers hove ) pocket and side zipper. 4 colon Sizes-8-18.
Slack and Shorts TOPS
Reg. 3,99	$ Q 99
and 4.99 ZL
Sleeveless and roll 'sleeve blouses and tops. Colorful prints. Sizes 8-14. ChoFge It.
Sportswear... Third Floor
\
Misses-Wol^ens
CULOTTES
$399- •
1 piece print culottes, ideal for travel or vacation.- Sizes 10-20, J4Va-24'/b. Charge Yours. Dresses,... IhN Floor
Dacron & Cotton SKIRTS
' Re, $Q99 4.99
Slims,' A-lines and walker skirts, some reversible*. Sizes 8 to 18. Charge Yours. '
Sportswear ... Third Floor
Dacron and Cotton
Roilsleeve . BLOUSES'
*3
Dacron and cotton blouses in pastels and plains. Sizes 32 to 38. Charge Yours Accessories... Str-eef Floor
2-
Ladies' Dbl. Woven
Cotton Gloves
V2 off
Reg. 3.00 and 4.00
20" Portable' * Elec. FAM
*16“
Reg.
19-95
Housewares . lower level
Folding Alum.
• CHAIR
* with- foam padding •.
$1044
12.98 IV
Folds compactly for storage, lightweight and easy to carry Foam poddpd.
ladies' double woven cotton gloves . In shorty and mld-orm lengths. 4 cotoft. Charge It.
' Gloves . . . Street Floor
8-Web Alum.
• Chaise Lounqe ;$/44
Reg.
9.95
5-positton chgjstt has double tubular arms and non-tilt legs. 4 color*. ‘
r9xl4 Duplex
v* tent
By Hettrick •
*60
Heavyweight A> and sides
Reg.
67DO
Ilfc A ^
Sorry No Phone Orders, All Sales Will Be Final
2 and 3 Cushion Studio Slipcovers Reg. $777
9,49	/
2 and 3 cushion studio slipcovers ore mostly prints. 100% Cotton.. Chorge Yours. -Slipcovers... Fourth Floor . „
Cloth Covered GLIDER SETS
Reg 28 99 $1 Q88
and 29.99 I /
Cloth. covered glider sets ore Scotchgar'd treated, for stain repellent. Green and orange.
Farpous Maker Junior & Misses
JAMAICA SHORTS
„Reg. 6,00
$099
Famous makejomoica shorts in authentic bleeding .madras and solid colors. Wide assortment of colors to choose from, sizes
Girls Assorted
SHIFTS
Regular 3.99
$099
Choose from Ruffles,
ond ■ -solids. -All ore washable and easy to care .for. Ideal for beach o.r day wear. Many matching .hots available. Sizes 3-6x.
WHITE JACQUARD DRAPES
R«g. 18 99 DWx84-inch .
Reg. 26 99 TWx84-inch
$544	$1144	$1^44
Lovely white washable cotton jacquard draperies. Detachable liners available. Enhance 'and beautify your heme now at these low, low. prices. Charge Yours.
* Draperies ... fourth Floor*	,'
■I N> 2
HIS & HER SPORT SHIRTS
Reg. 4.00
Neat all over, prints of wormsettq cotton and Avril Rayon. His in Ivy button down collar and short sleeves. Hers in Peter'Pan collar- ond % sleeves. Sizes S-M-L ond 30 to 38- Charge Yours.
Men's Wear . . . Street Floor
2 «*3
YOUR CHOICE of 2 Styles
Chobse from rope sole casual in block, white or beige hopsacking weave. Cool and comfortable, or two-tone Wedg'e slipon in beige with multi-stripe trim. Charge Yours.
Women's Shoes ... Street Floor
Ambassador 3-HP 4-Cycle
. ROTARY MOWER *
Individual wheel height adjustment. Easy to . -Reg. 54 00 operate impulse starter, l-year warranty . against defective workmanship. No Money Down'at Waite's.
Garden Shop.. . Lower level
$49«8
Little Boys' JAC SHIRTS 8.8. $166 ' 1.99 . 1 Solid or plaid shirts have but-- ton closings. Machine washable. Sizes 4-6- Charge It. B.oys' Wnar.. . Second floor	, Boys' Sta-Prest SHORTS Re, $066 2.99 Z- Never need ironing, completely wash and wear. Elastic top and 4 colors. .Sizes 4-8. Boys' Weor. Second floor
	
.: Girls' Dacron & - Cotton Slacks e *!3f - -r~ ABom'd~“pattel colors. Wash and.weoz—Red, blue, maize or mint. Sizes 3-6x. Charge It. ■ Girls' Wear .. . Second Floor	Denim Shorts 9.8. $944 2.99 Z-Navy stretch denim shorts. Double seamed ond tapered fit. Sizes 7 to 14. Charge it. Girls' Wear... Second Floor
Girls' Jamaica SHORTS Reg $044 2.99 Z- Choose from solids, plaids ond • novelties. Wash and wear. Fully litied. Subteen sizes. Girls' Wear . . . Second Floor	Boys' Dress, Denim Slacks Reg. $9^ 4.00 Z. Slim fit tapered leg* Precuffed. Black, white, olive. Sizer 6 to 16. Charge Yours. Boys' Wear... Second Floor
Boys' Plaid. -sp6rt SHIRTS Reg. $1 44 1.69 1 Button-down convertible collar in woven plaid or solids. Charge yours at Waite's.. Boys' Wear . . . Second Floor	Boy's Cotton UNDERWEAR Reg- 3 3 r for 1.45 vJ for I .T-shirts, briefs ora combed cotton with nylon reinforcing. Size* S-M-L Charge Yours. Boys' Wear ... Second floor
- Misses'" JUMP SUITS: m, $900 4.00 Z_ Novelty prints, wash and weor.. j; Zipper cbsing. Sizes S-M-L Lingerie . . . Second Floor	Men's SPORTS SHIRTS S 2«f5 Ivy and conventional collars in plaids, stripes, checks, ond embroideries. Sizes S-M-L Mens Wear.., Street Floor -
. Men's Pre-Cuffed DRESS SLACKS Re, $^.88 6.95 1 Wash ond. weor Dacrort ond rayon blend. Fine tailored dress slocks. Sizes 30 to 40. Men's Weor. . . Street Floor	Kentfield Customa ire DRESS SHIRTS R«g-. $9 88 Modified, snap fob or button . down collars. White and colors. Size; 14% td 17. Chorge Yount Men's Weor... Street Floor
Men's Knee Length Pajamas ;?9 2 fo*5 Choice of coat or middy styles Cool cotton prints. Sizes .A-B-C-D. Chorge Yours. Men's. Wear .. . Street Floor	Assorted Beach BAGS & HATS Rbg $1 2.00 | each Vinyl fined tyeoeh, bogs for comglete waterproofing. Many 	colorful prints. .Charge #. Notions . - ■ Street floor
■ Women's Canvas FLATS Reg. $187 2 99 1 Black, beige; turquoise or red with white trim. 2 styles. Sizes 5 to 10 Charge Yours. Women's Shoes . Street floor	Boys' Tennis SHOES » Reg $Q90 • 4.99 • Boy's tennis shoes In oxford or Hi-top styles. Mack or White. Sizes If to 8 Chorge 1 . , Children's Sheet •, Second Ffoor
THE PONTIAC PRESS
THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1965
1 HAROLD A. MTgnjnWM)
Ike Seen a Crusader for Convention Sanity
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower recently .struck a blow for political convention reform when he spoke out against the chaos that keynotes-the quadrennial conclaves of both Republicans and Democrats.
The former president proposed that seating on the convention floor be restricted to delegates only. Relegated to the arena boondocks would be the horde of alternate delegates, the party VIPs, the local dignitaries add a motley assortment of the privl-leged who jam the floor and aisles and make a mockery of orderly procedure.
★ ★ ★
Moreover, said the general, he would limit candidate demonstrations to five minutes. No more of these synthetic 20-to-30 minute productions that bore the loyalty out of everyone present, including the demonstrators.
Finally, he would bar circulating newsmen and photographers from the floor while convention business is in progress and reduce the growing encroachment of TV installations and appurtenances at the center’of the stage.
. We heartily second the General’s motion 1— with a couple of amendments of our own.
* ★	★	★ v-
No. 1—Eliminate all but one seconding speech following nominating speeches for candidates.
. Four were par for the course last year for the half-dozen candidates the GOP voted on at San Franclaco; while the unanimous nominee of the Dems at Atlantic City, President Johnson, listened to seven (7) seconding speeches.
No. 2-—-Cutthe scheduled time of the conventions in half. Both 1964 national conventions were originally set for five days, but thanks to a merciful manifestation of wisdom were cut to four.
But even four days 6f political wheel spinning is two days too many, and we’d cast a vote for standard 46-hour meetings of political minds.
★ ★ ★
That’s our platform, constituents, but ddn’t hold your breath until it's adopted. "
Commies Taste Defeat in U.S.-Fed Algeria
* Since Algeria is 3,000 miles away, It might be thought that eve n t s there are of little concern to Americans,
But as communication and travel marvels shrink the globe, the world is becoming one vast neighborhood and, like the stone cast into the water that sets off ever-widening ripples, the effects of developments in one area can no longer be Isolated as of purely local interest.
★ ★ ★
Hence, the recent overthrow of Algeria's president, Ahmed Ben Bella, and his regime augurs well for the Free World, ill for Communist prospects there.
Bkn Bella had established himself as one of the most rabid anti-American and pro-Communlst revolutionaries. As head of the government, he had turned the capital of Algeria into a world headquarters for any revolutions thaf Communists might be able to take over.
But. Algeria’s new ruler, C61. Houari Boumedienne, is a- Moslem esthete said to consider communism alien to Moslem Algeria.
Algeria’s new ruler, Col. Houaju* Boumedienne, is a Moslem esthete said to consider communism alien to Moslem Algeria.
ilk.- ★	★
One reason for the part he played in the overthrow of Bm Bella, his
one-time partner, was the shocking state of Algeria’s economy.
Out of a work force of $ million, 3 trillion are unemployed; and only U, 9.'food keeps an estimated 3 million Algerians from starvation. Almost a million Algerians of European^ descent have left the country/ . taking much capital with them.
Yet despite the growing economic chaos, Bin Bella’s government had* spent heavily on luxuries and on promoting Communist revolts elsewhere. '
\
It is becoming more and more apparent that communism is an instrument designed solely for instigation of disorder and rebellion within ' countries, never effective as an enduring administrative agency of the domain thus subverted.
“Min, as well as wome'n, must accept the responsibility of parenthood,’’ says a sociologist. Yes, indeed; ’twas ever thus and ever, will be unless and until the human race is propagated by parthenogenesis.
GOP Dilemma Has a Parallel
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - This is a sort of era of good feelings between Republicans and • Democrats but the Iasi thing Republicans want is the kind of “era of good feelings” that de-veloped under President James Monroe.
That was when this country’s first big political	<’
party, the Federalists, dis-appeared from sight. t Nevertheless, still by-, mw A ing to get up off their backs after the catas-trophe which hit them; In the 1964 elections, the Re- MARLOW publicans don’t sound brash about the future.
Maybe their small numbers in Congress mnke them seem mated. They have been strangely uncritical of President Johnson, or most of them have. One of his biggest helpers is the Republican Senate leader,*, Everett M. Dtrkseh.
The Federalists, the party of Alexander Hamilton and John Adams and ancestors-of present-day Republicans, began to slip after Thomas Jefferson and his followers won in 1800.
* * * -
At first the Jeffersonians called themselves Republicans. They began calling themselves Democrats in 1828 and have been doing that ever since, thus making the Democrats the oldest political party in the country.
NEW REPUBLICANS The present-day Republicans didn’t come intis existence until 18H. \
As the Republicans (Demecrata) grew, the Federalists dwindled.. Their apposition to the War of 18U hurt them. So-did internal dimension, aa ailment which , severely began afflicting present Republicans in 1884.
By the time Monroe moved into the White House in 1817, with hardly any opposition worth the name in sight, the era of good feelings began. Between 1800 and 1800 the Republicans (Democrats) lost only two elections.
★ * *
Then came the. turn of the new Republicans. They won the 1880 election and every election, with two exceptions, until 1912 ' when Democrat Woodrow Wilson broke their streak; and did it again in 1918.
THREE IN A ROW
The Republicans Jpught back briefly: winning three elections «in a row, starting in 1920. But in every election since 1932, except two, the Republicans have lost the presidency, and they have controlled Congress only four years.
• * * * .
In the 1964 election they lost 68 House seats, 2 in the Senate, and held only 17 governorships out of 50. This was the 1964 election f^ere jp. Congress: House — 295 Democrats, 140 Republicans; Senate — 68 Democrats, 32 Republicans.
Verbal Orchids to-
Mrs- Jennie Donaldson of 338 N. Casa; 88th birthday. '
4 -	Harry L. Alien ^
of.85 S. Roselawn; 86U1 birthday. Mr. and Mrs. AUx. Lindsay of 64S2 Elizabeth Lake Road; 62nd wedding anniversary.
met
fiitoON
It Was A Nice Idea
David Lawrence Says:
Abolish Political Conventions
WASHINGTON — Former president Eisenhower says that national political conventions are disorderly and undignified and that they should be reformed. But he doesn’t go f a r enough.
Actually, tional c ventioris h ti outlived
usefulness and LAWRENCE . should be abolished. For they are undemocratic and unrepresentative. They are controlled by cliques and factions and by big citphosses.
It is surprising that the “liberals” of today haven’t agitated this rabject.
If they will turn to the pages of history, they will find that a true liberal — namely, Wood-row Wilson — expressed him-. self on this very question 52 years ago, when he declared that there “ought never to be another presidential nominating convention.”
* * *
He advocated that political conventions be held only to formulate a party platform and that the delegates to such a convention should be the candidates already nominated for public office by their party in primary elections throughout the country.
. Not until Eisenhower the other day criticised the conduct of the delegates and the handling of the convention proceedings themselves had 1 any public man in recent years spoken out in criticism of the system.
Yet, with the nation now viewing the sessions by- means of -TV, the defects in the conduct of conventions have been accentuated.
The people certainly do not get an ■ impression of a dignified process. Nor is their .confidence strengthened by’such a system of choosing a president and vice president of the United States.
BRUSHED ASIDE Even the presidential preferences expressed in primaries in the few states where such priiff-'" a r i e s are held are brushed aside.
But if a uniform national procedure were required and nominations could only be made on the basis of the direct vote of the people, the value of the primaries themselves would be increased. Similarly, if the candidates for Congress were to formulate the party's platform, they would be assuming a responsibility which would enhance the significance of the document.
As' it la today,,lengthy plat-
forms, including ambiguous statements, aje ' adopted, b u.t they are seldom referred to during the campatgri. After an election these same planks are usually forgotten. -Certainly there is need for reform of the whole method whereby nominees for the presidency and the vice presidency are selected.
*• !w *
Eisenhower’s comments, in-
tended largely to produce a more orderly procedure at the conventions, could have a far-reaching effect, especially since the time is long overdue for the devdopment of a system whereby -fne people themselves will have a voice in nominating the candidates for offices hi the legislature and executive branches of the federal government;
I Copyright. 1M5, New YOU
Bob Cdnsidine Says:
Yipice of the People:
Readers Voice Opinion on Length of School Year
Every summer someone proposes that we have a twelve-month school year, If you feel strongly about this, try staying in* classroom with 30 children for a fill day when the temperature is in the 80s. I’m sure you will change your mirid about how much learning will take itlace. t
..*
When the public is willing to support a camp program or pay the bill for air-conditioning I’ll be willing to listen. ,
* * * (
Summer can be a wonderful time for learriing with one’s psrehts. As a parent I enjoy my five children during the summer months. As a teacher I plead with other parents to accept and enjoy this responsibility.
MOTHER OF FIVE AND TEACHER OF THIRTY
l disagree with Ed Gritger of Walled Lake who suggests the answerto low teacher salaries Is to lengthen the school year to twelve months. Npt only do the teachers need this time for further study, but children need a vacation to explore their special liolfoMMr talents.
It seems ridiculous when they’re shortening the adult hoars to talk of increasing students’ school hoars.
The students who can’t find activities and loiter around street corners are the ones who usually don’t go to school anyway.
MARY JANE HOFFMAN WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
I must disagree with Mr. Grieger’S comments on school vacations. Teachers do have eleven weeks off this summer and as long as the public is paying the bill they will not let teachers forget this.--.....:..... ’
★	*r . ★
It was stated that the student often creates a burden upon his parents during the summer months. What has happened to the tin** when parents would take advantage of this time to draw closer to their children, take vacations with them, andal-low them to attend a summer camp?
★	★ ★
Perhaps the teacher could accomplish much more through the school year if he coukf place more emphasis upon his particular subject matter rather than having to fulfill the responsibilities of the home add the church.
ROBERT WOLTERS PONTIAC SCHOOLTEACHER
Curb on Speeches Is Way to Calm Political Confabs
The Better Half
Th# Pontiac Pro* It Wivered br carrier Mr II caatf a week; wtwro maHM In Oakland, Piano. Livingston. Macemk. Lapeer ang Washtenaw Counties H ii SIMi a year; otaiwtiara In MUhMi and
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close rata at Pantiac M----------
Moniker of ABC.
NEW YORK — I’m certainly glad that former president Dwight D. Eisenhower wants to calm down fu-t u r e national political conventions.
One way, I’d respec t f u 11 y suggest, would, be to have some fort of committee wjthln the GOP .check on speeches that CWNSID1NE contain passages calculated to , arouse bloody cries against the assembled press.
There was a moment during Sen. Barry Goldwater’s acceptance speech at San Francisco last year when, it- * seemed to some of ns working ■tiffs in the press rows, his more rabid devotees among the delegates would have charged us as vigorously as the Marines hit Tarawa, if he had polled out a bogle and blown it.
* Cooler heads prevailed, to coin a phrase.
But a day or two later, Ike himself, reading from his script, sang out a few lines that reignited the shouts for the scalps of “th^press.”
A BIT SURPRISED .	.
He seemed a bit surprised by the reaction, as if he may not have heard or read that passage before plunging into it.
Few men in U. S. history had a bettor “press” than Ike.
. In his off-the-cuff remarks the other day-fo a meeting of Republican stats chairmen in Washington, the general made some valuable points.
Conventions, he said, give the rest of the world a ‘picture of confusion, and indifference which, if duplicated at any business or industrial gathering, would be considered appalling. CLEAR FLOOR He would dear the floor’of alternate delegates, unless needed in a vote, and of the reporters and “pubtidty* people as a whole.
B’s tone, the conventions of both poUticql parties need a slum clearance program. But those who have drawn atten- ■ tion to this need, “the press,” should not ho penalised. Reporters wfe prises for exposing hod conditions. They don’t v win banishment. -.	• .*'
I’m not at all sure that the American public, the last'more or less fully informed body politic on earth, would care to relinquish the scrutiny of its political leaders that good convention coveragt affords.
* "; * ★.
Ike may not have meant it,k but his ta{k in Washington smacked of foe military brass's -inability to comprehend the meaning of the dvilian’s right to know what’s cooking with those who lead the parade.
In Washington:

“Here’s a sign of foe times! . . . ‘Tom Swift and His Capital Gains Tax Scheme’.”
Troubles Brew Amid Idle Youth
BY RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA) -Trips to well-to-do ' suburban areas in a number of states over , the past year uncover the following:
Bootleg liquor .shops in upper middle class junior high schools. S t u -dent - salesmen kdep supplies in their book ers in the halls, shots to seventh, eighth CROMLEY and ninth graders.
High school prostitute rings involving girls from good families.
Gambling rings far considerable stakel.
and daughters of wdkfoeve-average incotoe families to good communities.
' There on /even more shocking examples.' •' i A,
.Jl	*
The point to remember is that these incidents are from schools, in excellent neighboshoods. The students are dot economically underprivileged. Some teachers insist .they have far less of a problem with young men and women from poorer sections. , . *	*	* .
When you ask why these things happen, these stories are told:
A high school coach called np one of his beet students the other morning, found Mm watching television and “loafing” around.
“That’s all I do all day in the summer,” * said the boy. “I haven’t got a job; there’s nothing around the house to do. So Iloat”
* • ■ * *
“There must be something to do,” said the coach. “Doesn’t your house ever need painting?”
“Yes,” said the'boy, “but my father does that: He doesn’t think I do a good enough job.” The Red Cross and Candy Striper volunteer hoepital programs in some neighborhoods have, to turn away many girls who want to work at nursing and other volunteer jobs-They limit the time their girls work in order to spread the work to as many as possible. 'These exatopies are typical, A high school coach says: “Most of my students have nothing to do in summer. They have little work at borne; they don’t have jobs. Their parents earn enough to give them the money they need. They have cars or the use of care. They’ve got nothing to do' ind so they look for thrills. Then they look for bigger thrills. They hang around until someone thinks of something to do. In this process the. things we regard as normal and wholesome go by the board.”
, # ' * *
Talks with research men bring out the same answers. Says one:
“A Reiteration hack, a youngster oa a farm or in the city bed a let of work to de. He and Ms parents lived ia the same world. He Was busy.
He had a place. He saw where he fitted into the world. He felt necessary.
"Now a lot of the high school teen-agers feel useless. That’s when trouble starts. They need to do sometiiing and a place to doit.”
* ' ★ ★
In my own neighborhood a shoe store owner'threw open his basement for, the young people to use after school. Within two weeks he had 290 young people tn__his teen elub. They ran it themselves, made their own rules. He said they were most orderly. ...
Merchants in the neighborhood applauded, complained only that tbs shoe man should keep, his dob open longer hoars so as to keep the youngsters off the street earners all evening as well ha all afternoon.
Note: The club was closed by the fire department because there were too many youngsters for the number of exits and size of the room. ' .
In (.growing number of towns alarmed dtisens have opened up the schoqfe afternoons and evening! A host of other experiments are being tried.
In my neighborhood a group of. churches is setting up a youth employment bureau. Ihey’H list both paid and volunteer job opportunities and match them up -with young applicants. Since .there will be more young people wanting fo work than jobs, the next assignment will be to seek the creation'of more jobe, both paid and volunteer.
Astronaut Has 2rKfAcGklent
Sustains Scratches In mad*On Collision
PANAMA CITY, Fla.. (*AP)-Astronalit M. Scott Carpenter, who made thousands ef accident-free miles l In space, has had his Second earthly traffic accident;within' a year.
Carpaoter escaped with scratches Wednesday when his car and another hit head-on on U.S. 98 ,weat of Panama City ait 8:30 am./ *
'+ ' * ' *
The Highway Patrol said Carpenter fall asleep at the wheel and his ear veered to the wrong side 6f the road. Eddy Washington, 51, of Panamg City, driver of the other par, was hospitalised with minor injuries.
Last July 16, Carpenter, was thrown from a motorbike near Hamilton, Bermuda. That time he received a compound, fracture of the left arm.
FINED $85
Trobper R. W. Hilton charged Carpenter, 40, with driving on the wrong side of the road’. The Navy commander pleaded guilty before a county7 Judge and was fined $25.
The astronaut is attached to the Navy's Defense Mine Laboratory near here as officer in charge of a group of Navy, men training under Sea Lab II, a project testing the effects on man of underwater living, t Carpenter was the second American to orbit the earth. He made three revolutions in a Mercury capsule on May 2A, 1962.
He was removed from space flight availability after the Bermuda incident and is still off flight‘status.
Relations Now Improved, Tito Tells Russians,
MOSCOW (AP) - President fito of Yugoslavia left for home today after a 13-day state visit I „ jjaying relations with the Soviet j Union are becoming better and j better.
Seeing him off at the airport, | Soviet President Anastas I. Mi- i koyan said: “We are happy that these meetings have been use-fui.'\._.
Tito and his hosts denounced J American policy 1n Viet Nam' and the Dominican Republic in; speeches during the visit. Tito; also criticized the Red Chinese | denunciations of the Soviet poli- j cy of peaceful coexistence without naming China.
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• NASHVILLE. Tenn'fAP) -Robert Pitt, 51, of Mt. Juliet, was shot by his lawn mower Wednesday.
Officers report he was mowing his back yard when the rotary blades of the mower exploded a 32-caliber cartridge lying in the grass. The bullet struck his right kneecap.

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Washington Briefs
LBJ Signs Bill to Cut Dutyfree Limit
JULY WEATHER - The 30-day outlook for Pontiac includes above-normal precipitation and below-normal temperatures, according tojpformation released yesterday by the . U.S. Weather Bureau.
Church Group May Get Its First Negro Moderator
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has signed into law a compromise bill lowering 1 to 9100 retail value the amount of duty-free purchases that U.S.J i tourists can bring into the coun-! try from overseas.
! Put the new limit does* not go into effect until Oct.i At present, tourists pan bring in goods valued at $100 wholesale —| about $107 retail.
I If Johnson had not acted before midnight Wednesday, the old limit of $500 Wholesale value would -have gone back into effect. • 1 ■ *
In signing the bill, given final congressional approval earlier Wednesday, Johnson hailed It as a small but significant step, /‘significant because it reflects a strong determination by pur I government and this nation to eliminate our balance of payments deficit.’’- —— t $60 MILLION
He said the new limit would save about $60 million a year.
The legislation lowers from one gallon to one quart the amount of'duty-free liquor that tourists can bring in. But the gallon allowance was continued for the Virgin Islands,. Guam and Samoa.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
CHICAGO (AP) - The opening of the fifth general convention of the United Church of Christ today may bring the election of the Church’s first Negro moderator.
He is Dr. Hollis F. Price, 61, a layman and president of Le Moyne College in Memphis, Tenn.
Dr. Price was the nominating committee’s choice. Competition could come from the floor before the vote.
★ ★ ★
The vote is scheduled at 3:30 p.m. EST.
The synod staff, however, prepared a biography of Dr. Price, listing his title as moderator 1005-1967.
Moderator is the highest honorary office of the denomination of slightly'more than two million persons. As official representative of the church, the new moderator will visit local congregations. and districts and
preside over the next synod, in 1967.
The chief executive officer is the president, currently Dr. Ben M. Herbster.
Dr. Price had a major role in the progress toward integration in Memphis. The \ American Newspaper Guild . in Memphis gave him its 1963 citizenship award, first fver presented to a Negro there.'
Le Moyne, a liberal arts college . related to the United Church of Christ, has a student body of 1,950. Dr. Price went there as dean in 1941 after he taught economics for 10 years at Tuskegee Institute in Alabama. He was named president in 1943
A native Of Virginia, Dr. Price received q B.A. degree from' Amherst College in 1927, and an M.A. degree from Columbia' University in 1931.
He is deacon of the First Congregational Church (United Church of Christ) in Memphis.
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I Senate confirmed Wednesday by voice vote President Johnson’s appointment of ^retired Air Force Gen. William F. McKee to head the Federal Aviation Agency.
\f.. t *	*'	*
pAlthough a number of senators had opposed the nomination, only Sen. Stephen M. Young, IM)hio, spoke iagainst it. He called it a bad appointment because it Violated the principle of civilian control of .the FAA.
*	* w ‘
Congress last week approvSd a bill to suspend the requirement that the FAA administrator be a civilian and to let McKee draw $8,400 of his Air Force retirement pay In addition to his $30,000 FAA salary.
Career FAA employe David D. •Thomas, Annandale, /V#,„ was confirmed as McKee’s dep-uty. ..... •-	' Wl . -•
ALSO CONFIRMED
Other Senate confirmations, included former Florida Gov. LeRoy Collins, undersecretary of commerce; Stanley R. Resor, New Canaan, Cohn., secretary of the Army; David E. McGif-fert, undersecretary of the Army succeeding Resor; and Robert H. B. Baldwin, Nev Vernon, N. J., undersecretary of the Navy.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Appropriations Commit-toe approved* two big money bills Wednesday to run the Department of Agriculture* nation’s space program an0 other agencies in the new fiscal year starting today.
★	*	★
The agriculture appropriation totaled hiore than $8 billion, including $6.7 billion of'new cash, $872 mjlllon of loan authority and $422 million of automatic funds from duties on farm, imports and other sources.
*	*	* ’
The space fiind approved ty the committee, was $5.19 billion and was part of a measure providing $14.2 Mllion for some 24 federal agencies. It also included $75 million — a gain of $55 milliqn — for the presidential disaster fund to provide federal
Says College Work Key to Gredt Society
EAST LANSING (AP) -University of Michigan President Harlan Hatcher told young students of government Wednesday night that reaching sqch goals as the “Great Society" >nds on work done at universities.
Hatcher spoke to 100 high school senior boys and girls attending Operation Bentley, a three-week workshop on government, sponsored .by the Michigan State Association of Supervisors with financial aid from the Bentley Foundation.
“Research and training of future workers in such fields as population'control, pollution of water and air, civil rights and economic inequities among the nations are in large measure help in areas hit by such disa^j the responsibilities of the . uniters as floods and tornadoes. I sities,” Hatcher said.
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THl^ONTlAC PRKSS.^rHURSDA^ JULY 1, 1965
Middle-Aged Are Likely Victims of Alcoholism
ftdUgr’s note: This if the ninth article in a JO-part series on the problem# of the middle-aged. The series is condensed from die book "Generation m the Middle” by Thelma d PurteU.)	f ,
By THELMA C. PURTELL Alcoholism is the misfortune of the forties.
This is the age when pressures from outside make a man feel that .he- is less than adequate unless he is capable of running the world. And jauntily, too. He reads every day that it is now or never.
- He is expected to be at the peak of Us bnslness career aid ready for an afternoon of tennis. It Is taken for granted that he is the confidant of his sons, the admiration of hit-daughters and the sturdy oak on whom his wife depends.
Some five million men drink-
> ers and close to a million1 known women drinkers have taken refuge in alcohol from the whole complex situation.
* * *
The fight for reeducation concerning aicohdlism has made great progress. For one thing, it has behind it a huge, nation-wide, well-endowed organization1 devoted to the rehabilitation of the alcoholic and his family. NATIONAL SPONSOR The National Council on Alcoholism sponsors Alcoholics
Anonymqus — or AA — for the victim himself.
Also there to Alanon. wbere the wife or hUfhsnil njgjth) with ethers la the same predicament. They can talk ovet their problem, and benefit, not only from the release that comes from being' able to ■peak frankly, but from the advice and help of trained advisers.
There is even a group especially for the youngsters in such a home, Alateen. /
and financial backing. LESS DRAMATIC
are social drinkers. Only seven | A* relative or a friend makes I for" her own welfare and as an | It is "no longer considered * ®W'£Per o*®*	•lc0* a first appointment for the el-1 end for her own satisfaction, I •niutingto ask a person to have
hones. But when w* realize that, ...	... '■ . .	___ •	„	; a drink if he refuses one.
each of these invdlves his wife! C0*W^1C	pastor or there is never success.	N6	would
and children In his personal counselor. Here cones the first ALCOHOLIC WIFE	I question his motives, or badger
tragedy, the number or victims1 J°*t #>* family must be j ^ problem of the alcoholic him, any more than he would is multiplied four-fold.	. ready to take.	j wjfe is immensely complicated ask- If he had stopped beating
FAMILY DISEASE	f t™ th * M	! by the fact that men moae fre-. biswife.
called the family disease.	-«»----------- ----------* 'wno ar,nM 10	’ “ ine
National Council that a "drinker must hit bottom before he is ready to start up. He may not be ready as yet to accept help. But
The usual concept is that the alcoholic is a man. Yet a woman has always found It easier te conceal her depen-, deuce on alcohol.
Whether 'addicted to whisky,
There has-been a small effort j vanilla txtnfct or a patent roed-to start a Gafnblers Anonymous, I icine, housewives are1 not out in but it lacks the national scope; the world as men are, and can,, try shows that some seeds iiave 1 cover up with “nervous" head- 'lara-1 *“* aches and complaints of fe-_ .	| male weakness. Also, it is hard-
Perhaps because it- is a less er for a, man to admit, even dramatic form of escape and its to himsrif, that v woman he has r e s u 11 s are ntore easily dis- chosen Would have to resort to goised. There is an uneasy ta- this consolation, boo on the open frank discussion-' of mental illness.
The partners in these tragedies still suffer alone, as did the spouse of an alcoholic ua-
made, will appear for the meet- husband ^mit the fact at all.
ing.
HIT BOTTOM
It is one of the axioms of the
It is a part of the old double standard that men may be driven to drink by their wives, but women somehow should be above it.
The role of the alcoholic’s
£	“ I wife is not to serve as a er**,
or to Bain status In her own
been planted.
An experienced counselor never uses the term “alcoholic.” He may say, “don’t, you think you might have a wee touch of alcoholism?”.
til a very short time ago.
First of ail, the families of an' alcoholic must accept the basic fact that this is a disease, or rather, a symptom of some deep disturbance. The sufferer cannot conquer it. by himself. He must have help.
A *	★
Sixty-eight per cent of the population of the United States
eyes by her forebearance.
* * *
She must learn the difficult lesson of the difference between being reliable, steadfast —and taking over.
DOMINANT ROLE Unfortunately it is hard not
This admittedly is like asking
*	*	*	a woman if she doesn’t think ............i______ | R RRf
Men and women first turn to she is a little bit pregnant, but gef private satisfaction out drink as a solace for the same it gets a foot hi the door	I of assurning the dominant role,
reasons. They drink . to t show | Patience Is considered the	'	*
♦hey are good snorts; they greatest single factor In effect- *n ca8e “*er ca,ev workers
drink because it is the pctepted, fng a cure according to the Rev. I	Person w^° c0™'
sophisticated thing to do.	I Eugene A. Verdery,-chaplain of j pla*ns ike m*st -about his
GAIN COURAGE	"	Georgia Baptist Hospital,! »*a k*,	h',gC0^
They dr^dc to give themselves|his life to,	L. of..If-
courage. They drink to show na *	+	+	j appointed savior,
off. On occasion both men and „	. „	'	, , “
Especially on the part of the wife. He calls it '“coping with them through hoping with them.
If. . . (the alcoholic). knows that the wife is merely coping
women drink to escape boredom.
How does the process of rehabilitation work?
In the long run, public opinion has done much to help the man or woman who has stopped drinking, who has conquered himself.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 196S
mi ,, - : ■"1 - — -—?—■,v<,	, ■t1—:	. -  -------------——
Tven Heavily	Defended Bases N SateFrom Guerrillas'
By FRED & HOFFMAN WASHINGTON (AP) - Seasoned military men say the Communist attack on the key Da Nang Air Base points up the near impossibility of totally safeguarding even a heavily defended installation from guerrillas.
Da Nang is probably the best-guarded of all the bases In South Viet Nam where Ameri-
cans have posted men, planes and equipment.
• - * ' ★
About 9,500 Marines have been deployed around die base since early Marich. For weeks, they have patrolled aggressively far out into the countryside in rch and destroy” operations designed to root out and break up Communist concentrations.
And yet Red guerrillas were able to make a surprise penetration, .attack on the Da Nang base hi darkness. First reports said Viet Cong mortars paired about 90 shells on the airstrip. Later, U.S. military authorities in Saigon said their latest information indicated a small group of guerrillas infiltrated the base with explosives and 57mm recoilless rifles .and in-
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flicted the damage. These reports said only about 10 rounds of .mortars hit the outer extrem-
ity of the base and apparently did ju> damage.
NIGHT ATTACK
However, military men consider the mortar a particularly effective weapon for launching under the cover of darkness.
The weapon can be broken down and carried in sections,
Tiros Satellite Set for Launch
To Reinforce Space Watch for Hurricanes
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) — America’s 10th Tiros weather satellite is set for launch tonight to reinforce the nation’s Space watch for hurricanes.
The camera-carrying storm hunter was mounted atop a three-stage Delta rocket scheduled to blast off toward a hard-to-reach north-south orbit during a 65-minute period starting at 11:07 p.m. EST.
If' aO goes well, Tiros 10 wflf Join three other orbiting weather observers to give the United States full coverage of the earth’s storm breeding areas during the six-month hurricane season that began Jane 1.
One of the satellites now circling the globe, Tiros 9, sighted a tropical disturbance Monday about 500 miles east of Trinidad. The disturbance has been given little chance of developing into the seadon’siirst storm.
★ Sr' ♦
Tiros 10 is the first spacecraft financed by the Weather Bureau. ,
The Bureau, which is paying $4.5 million for the sattellite and its launch, decided to use it to make certain at least one space eye will be in operation throughout file storm season.
along with lip ammunition, by a few man.	• *
4, . * . * V- ■
It can be assembled behind a bush screen or at night within range of target. It makes no loud report on firing. It sends off no telltale flame.
The Reds have used mortars with telling effect in two previous assaults / on major. U.S.
had the chief responsibility for guarding U. A, beats until after Pleiku, when the United States sent in Marines end then Army paratroop units,
*i -fLv’Sii ,
One Army study held that it would taka 44 battalions to provide security for’aU U S. bases in South Viet Nam. Tj/m United States has nine combat battalions in the country, With six more on die way. |
H
HEAVY DAMAGE On both occasions — at the
Bien Hoa Air Base near Saigon |	. n ,	■ / r ■
ReVieW « **
darkness and caused heavy 1 for Satellite Firm
damage.	.	•
The Communists lobbed ‘oun^ls from 81mm mortars,
weapons with a range of up nearly two miles. Such a molar normally is operated by a crew of three.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Communications Satellite Corp. has been given temporary authority to provide its Early Bird satellite service free tq broadcasters, pending determination of ttie rates to be charged for commercial service.
After the Pleiku attack, Secretary of Defense Robert S. Me-	*	*	*
Namara said such “sneak at-	Q•„. JU111_
• ..	... I some broadcasters have con-
tacks in the dead of night are i tendpri th. ra,M nnm9ai ^ __
tvnical guerrilla taetire” enrf jjj**®* ratej 0omsat are
typical guerrflia tactics’ can’t be prevented.
“I doubt that it will be possible to protect our forces against such attacks,” McNamara said. SEASONED SOLDIERS Seasoned military men agree with McNamara on this. , They say that the guerrilla’s advantages of stealth, cover and concealment are almost impos- j sible to overcome entirely, no! matter how well trained or armed the defending forces may be. The guerilla picks his time and place. *	• • ,
The South Vietnamese army
At the same time Wednesday, the Federal Communications Commission gave Comsat authority to assemble a third Early Bird - type satellite from parts already on- nand, for a future launch.
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-A Junior Editori Quix About
CATS
He can't take.
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TilE PONTIAC,FJtjgSS. THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1065
QUESTION: Why do cits dislike water?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: Anyone Who has tried to wash a cat knows how they dislike water. They will scratch and bite to keep out of it The reason is that cat fur la not adapted to water, since cats don’t have to swim to stay alive. *
The fur of animals which stay in water most of the time, such as that of the beaver, seal and muskrat, has a dense undercoating which keeps the skin dry.
Of course, we humans love to swim and yet we have no wooly undercoating. But our skins dry off quickly when we come out of the water.
Also, we can take our damp bathing suits off.- The cat’s fur is like a wet suit of clothes hangihg around him. This is so uncomfortable, that he decides it won’t happen again. Not all of the cat family dislikes water, however.
4 The South American jaguar lives by the edge of rivers which are frequently flooded, and he has learned to swim across them.
He is also very fond of fish (what cat isn’t) and scoops them out with his paw, sometimes leaping in to catch them. When it is very hot, a jaguar will often jump into a water hole and slosh around to keep himself cool.
FOR YOU TO DO: In spite of what our little Mend in the. picture seems to think, cats are clean. They rarely peed washing because they clean themselves by licking. But you can help your cat by brushing its coat gently (use a bristle or nylon brush, never a wire one). The cat will probably en-joy it, and it 'will remove loose hair.
_ ,
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JtiJLY 1, 1963
SYLVESTER F. LEAHY
County Man . New Chairman
"Hat Only Ameriqpn Nuns in Country. ^
Catholic Hospital Treating
BOYLE
An Oakland County' man has been named chairman of the newly formed Southeastern Michigan Chapter of the American Red Cross.
< . Sylvester F. Leahy, 500 Hupp Cross, Bloomfield Township, heads the new chapter, formed by the consolidation of the Oakland, Wayne and Macomb Coun--ty groups.
In addition to Leahy, . two other county men are on the executive,-board.
Carleton C. Patterson Jr. is the second vice chairman and. Roderic V. Wiley is the treasurer; both are from Pontiac.
By HAL BOYLE
Qd NHON, South Viet Nam <AP) — They, come on infirm feet. They eOme on pallets laid across shoulder poles borne by friends or relatives. They come in fishnet: hammocks! strung op ’ the back of a small, three - wheeled ambulance.
Each day at least a hundred young or 'ol d Vietnamese poor come for treatment at the outcUnic of the Holy Family Hospital here. On its staff of 11 Catholic sisters are five from America, the only ones in. South Viet Nam.
*
The two-floor, 44-bed hospital I is built around a compound ! shaded by palm trees and {abounding in colorful tropical flowers. It is a haven of comfort1 and hope for thousands of mis-erable refugees who have fled' into the city to escape the Viet' iJong.
"This area always has been a Viet Cong stronghold,’’ said the i mother superior, Sister Karen Gossman, 42, of Louisville, Ky.
doctors, and they see every patient,” she said. "It Is the suffering of the children that affects us most, although all the adults are victims of the war in one way or the other. They have such a hopeless feeling.
"In addition to the everyday types of Illness* there’s been a lot of cholera, measles, plague and typhoid. In fact they are epidemic here, but the government doesn’t like to admit it." HOME LEAVE
The sisters work from seven to 10 years before getting home leaVe. Sister Karen spent eight years in Pakistan before coming here. l
An attempt is made to make-the hospital self-supporting. Those of the poor who can afford it pay five piasters —about seven cents — a visit to the clln-Ward care is 10 piasters dai-
ly. But the hospital distributes free nearly $700 worth of medicine each month. It is helped by Catholic relief agencies.
'** is ;
"The patients bear pain much better than our people,” remarked Sister Karen. “They don't expect touch out of life. A woman who has had seven or eight children feels lucky if half of them are alive.
“Many people are concerned about us. They tell us they want us to . stay and continue our work, but they fear for our safety*
RELIEVES THEM •
"It relieved them whe told them We would never them as long as we could service to them unless we; pushed out. Some of thei would be the end of hqjie if we left."
Sister Karen said that neither she nor the other •/isters worry |
Benton Harbor Body Identified by Police
BENTON HARBOR (AP) -1 Fingerprints yesterday established the identity, of a body -found here as that of Paul Joseph Canatta, 56, formerly of South Bend, Ind. Detective Lt. Ronald Smith laid the partly decomposed body wag discovered Tuesday night in the cab of an old truck parked in an auto sales lot. Medical-examination showed no signs of foul
play.
WENT NORTH "In 1964 before many of them went North, they burned and looted the entire city."
Sister Karen, a robust, kindly woman with a sense of humor that beams through her Spectacles, founded the hospital' in 1961. She worked as a nurse on a hospital ship in the Pacific during ‘World War II before joining the order of Catholic mescal missions sisters. The order has hospitals to 85 countries.
Sister Karen told of her work as she walked through the clito to, pausing to pat a scrawny, fretful, hollow-eyed child, or cheer a worried mother. > * * ’ / "Two of the sisters Ore
Violent Weather , Hits From Plains to South Carolina
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A massive cold air system which brought record low temperatures to the Midwest and New England loosed violent weather today along its advancing edge from the Plains/ to South Carolina.	/
* ★ ★ / Tornadoes speared sections of •Colorado, Oklahoma /and southwest Missouri. Funnel clouds whirled over Sputh Dakota and eastern Montanp. Little damage was reported from these.
* / * ★
Near Grint, in southwestern Nebraska^ strong winds uproot* I
Ml trees. Power lines at Columbia, Miss.,! half the city into as 60-mile winds ac-[ a thunderstorm, neayiesi rain on the front was reported at Myrtle Beach,' S.C. —1.68 inches.
about their fate if the enemy should seise' the city, which lies on the central coastal lowlands between Saigon and/Da Nang, dr , ♦ Vw
"We've given wir life to God, and He has brought us here,” she said. “We feel that what happens to iu is His business not ours;”/
And Qnp, as if afraid she had seriously, Sister Kar- * sweetly — and made the w/rst pun I’ve heard in Viet Naip
IP-COUF
know what we call this ?” she asked,' chuckling. "We can it the coup-coup country — because it has so many) political coups.”
The other American sisters at! the hospital are Brenda Burke, Fort Lauderdale/Fla.; Virginia j Sayers, Toledo, Ohio; Rosalie | Pollinzi, Dallas, Tex., and Shel-la Marie McGuinnis, Troy, NX!
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
THURSDAY, JULY 1. 19M
Romney's Park Tour Due Today
Grant Okayed far Rochester
ONTONAGON (AP> - Gov. Romney was to leave this western Upper Pdhinsula community today on a hiking, motoring and flying tour of Porcupine Mountains State Park.
Prom his visit and discussions with interested parties' will come a gubernatorial decision on whether to permit construction of a road through the 58,-000-acre wilderness park.
“We hope to have deposits and
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Serving on the board of directors are Kenneth Barks, Donald Bostwick, Harry Fahraer and Lewis Wint
a a ; * .
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PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road.
IliSs§S|C	OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P M.	■* |
- A $542,448 grant approved by the federal government yesterday has given the green tight for work to begin on the East Third 8treet urban renewal project.
The grant, which waa announced by U. I. Senator Patrick V. McNamara, covers three-fourths ‘ of the $717,729 project. Village residents approved a $190,000 bond issue last December to cover their share of the project.
Ike money will enable the community to tun the “blighted” East Third Street area into an industrial park for light industry.
The legislature has approved a bill which would prohibit the conservation department from following its policy of forbidding extension of .a highway through the park.	v J
signatures fairly soon, maybe. Advocates of the road claim it Acutal construction will not withiij two months or so, . needed so that more people! begin until next year, accord-.	★	*. 4t	|can vilit the-park. Opponents
ing.to Village Manager Richard | ^ ^ fa biggest problems, say the state should preserve C. Don. He said there sre	^ faced ,g ^ of relocating | one of the last wilderness areas
several matters to be cleared .. r„idente of ^ area. i in the middle United .States.
First, a government requirement must be met In order to receive the grant, the village must obtain 40 per cent irrevocable commitments to purchase the land.
Don said 43 per cent of. the entire area is spoken for by
Romney Signs Dumping Bill
House Bill 2950 giving local governments authority, in the establishment of refuse disposal areas has been signed by Gov. George Romney,, it was reported today by rap. Robert J. SHn-gerlend (D-63rd District), w ★	★
The bill is of particular interest to residents of Oxford and Oxford Township, where the De-. trolt Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission has proposed establishment of a sanitary landfill on land former -- ly used for gravel mining.
SUngeriend said the Mil gives city, village and township governments the final authority to .permit or prohibit the establishment of refuse dumps within their jurisdiction.
★ ★ ★
The bill was introduced by Rep. Edward Mahalak of Romulus and cosigned by SUngeriend, who also introduced amendments which strengthened the authority of local governments.
the residents of the area.
35 FAMILIES
There are 3$ families, still living in the area and some have been there a number of years, as it is an old residential section.
The village is authorised to give these people up to $29$ to help them relocate and it mast, by law, find them housing equal to or superior to that in which they are presently Uvlag.
“This is going to be a problem,” said Don, “because there is no available land in the community and housing is very limited.”
wow
Den said relocation is the ma-for reason that work won’t be started until next year.
START CLEARING
We can start clearing the land as soon as people are re-, located," he said, “but I suspect we’U be quite involved in relocation and spend the major portion of the year in finding these people some place to live.”
★ * *
The area ia bounded on the north by part of Third Street and the New York Central Railway, on the east by the village limits, on the south by Grand Trunk Western Railroad along the south bank of Paint Creek and Mill Street and on the west by East aUey and 60 feet of Main Street.
ROMNEY PLANS
Romney planned to drive along hipway M107, which extends about halfway into the park. Then he’ll hike south about six miles, motor along the southern edge of the park and fly back across on a tree-skimming helicopter tour.
Spokesmen for the Conservation Department were asked if declining attendance figures indicated the roadway was needed. They said that more accurate vehicle check*, bad weather and the burgeoning
PATIENT ‘BOSSY’ — Some cows have ^Jot to endure from city kids' — even milking from the wrong side. The error doesn’t seem to bother this cow at the Upland Hills Farm near Oxford, as 75 children flock in each day during
the summer for day camp. Milking the cow is Jon Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lewis of 6968 Snow Apple, Independence Township. David Jaffe of Huntingtori Woods waits his turn,
Miss Ortonville Contest Scheduled
ORTONVILLE — The Mis* Ortonville Contest will be held July 30 as one of the highlights of this year's Carnival Days.
.The winner of the contest will
Mu'try b. u, P»rtwp.to i. a.
'Auto Spectacular' Slated in Brandon
BRANDON TOWNSHIP - A “Gigantic Auto Spectacular,” sponsored by the Brandon Township Veterans Memorial Association, will be held Saturday at the high school football field.
Cars to be shown will be speedway, dragstrip, new cars and antiques. Guy Foetef of the Veterans Association /said the group is particularly anxious to get antique cars. f
Foster said there will be no race*; *	' t
A parade to the football field at 10:30 a.m./will precede the day’s events.
' Entrants/Will compete for a trophy in each division and for a grand trophy.
Fifty per cent of the proceeds will gp to the Brandon Township Library Building Fund.
Racing driver Jack Goodwin of Farmington will be the guest speaker. «
had caused the drops.
I Park attendance . climbed ! steadily from 70,585 in 1947 and was above 200,000 every year from 1953 through 1980.
' It dropped to 199,600 in 1961 but officials said that was the first year an exact attendance check had been kept, rather than estimates. Park attendance figures throughout the state dropped from 18 million in 1960 to 13 million in 1961 as the more accurate syatem went into effect.	.
CROWDS DROP Porcupines' crowds dropped to 145,925 in 1982, climbed slightly to 150,020 in 1903 and recessed to 145,485 last year.
To Eye Vacant JP Office in Keego Harbor
KEEGO HARBOR-The City Council is considering the appointment of a justice of the peace to fill the vacant city bench.
♦ it it. ~
The vacancy was created by the June 14 death of James SoutharL
A special council meeting has been scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday to review applications for the office. The appointee wifi hold office until the next regular city election in April I960.
The person appointed must have lived in Keego Harbor for at least a year. The City Charter also requires that he be a registered voter and a city taxpayer.
4	4 it
Applicants for the office can submit a letter listing their qualifications at the Wednesday meeting' in the. City Hall.
Cited by Jaycees
2 Honors for Man
J1RKSTON - Robert New-was doubly honored last it. He was installed as pres-t of the Clarkston Area or Chanjber of Commerce also named the Jaycee of Year.	-
ie occasion was the organon’s annual installation and » night dinner’at Waterford nship’s Community Activl-Inc. building.
Mfcer newly installed offl-s were Ralph Chambers,
Brochure Studies~Effect of War
State Farming in 1860s Eyed
Romeo Peach Festival,''the Michigan State Fair and other events occurring throughout her year’s reign.
Registration for the contest begins tomorrow and will continue through July 20.
A contestant must be 17% to 21 years old, unmarried, a resident of the Brandon School District and be sponsored by a merchant, organization or individual.
To register, the sponsor may call Mrs. Edwin Pierson, Mrs.
Kenneth Faust, Mrs. Robert Mills, Mrs. Peter Aris, Mrs. William Campbell or Mrs. Douglas[scientific “revolution” in the Grovesteen.	'state’s agricultural operations.
The Impact of the Civil War on Michigan agriculture is examined in a new-publication'of the Michigan Civil War Centennial Commission.
The $7-page brochure, “Effects of the Civil War op Farm-1 ing in Michigan,” is the work of Joseph J. Marks, Michigan State University agricultural writer.
The brochure, illustrated with photographs and containing statistical tables and a bibliography, was made possible by an appropriation of the legislature.
Most of the 90,000 Michigan men who fought for the Urnhn cause were fanners. When they left their jobs, they spurred a
Farm machinery, such as McCormick’s reaper, helped fill the* manpower shortage. "The Civil War did not produce the machinery upon which agriculture depended,” Marks writes. “Instead, it produced the conditions that made the adoption of this machinery necessary.” NEEDED AIDS Hard-working women, youths, and immigrants couldn’t meet the increased demand for farm products without mechanical aids.
Farm prices rose sharply during thp war. The price of butter, for example, increased from nine cents a pound in 1861 to 45 cents In 1864. Wheat advanced from 90 cetts • bushel to $2.30.
Inflation, in the form of green-
Blaze Levels Brandon Barn
Origin of $30,000 Fire Undetermined • ,
BRANDON TOWNSHIP - A barn valued at about $80,000 waa destroyed by a fire of undetermined origin last night Township firemen fought the Maze for 4% hours hot wen unable to save the barn or the equipment stored inside. They were assisted by the Oxford Fin Department.
} Tbe bera belonged to Ronald Howes, 5101 Oak wood.
Fire Chief William Buckingham said a bull and two calvos, the only livestock in the barn, were saved. A combine, milking equipment and some hay and straw were burned.
“ , * * • ». £■. Buckingham said the barn was valued at about $45,000 and I the equipment, partially covered by insurance, at about $4,590.
I The fire started around KktS p.m.
Pickup Truck Kilts Boy, 6, Near Lum
LUM — A 8-year-old boy was killed yesterday when ha ran into the path of a pickup trade ■	... . .., . ijBP Laka Pleasant Road north
back currency, aided indebted ^townT '
farmers. Depredated dollars forced farm prices higher and enabled some farmers to pay off prewar obligations at lower real costs.
The Homestead Act of 1882 offered land to ambitious settlers. Under this Act, in 1884, there were 1,572 entries in Michigan, involving 207,000 acres of land. The Merrill Act of 18(2 opened the doors of the first Land Grant College, Michigan Agricultural College. Both measures were important to the state's agricultural progress, Marks writes.	•
The ‘ Centennial Commission, headed by Floyd Haight, Dearborn, will aeon publish additional studies on Michigan’s Civil War monuments, religion, newspapers and other subjects.
Gene Arthur Benson of 201 Lake Pleasant was playing with his three brothers in a Add when, according to the oldest boy, he Was frighterted by a snake and ran out into jhe road.
He was killed instaniy.
Police said no charges were filed against the driver, Cecil Henry Wltaon, 27, of 0070 Lincoln, North Branch.
Cows don’t product as much milk from sorghum silage as they do from corn silage, says a team of Wisconsin dairy scientists. They say forage sorghums art useful as silage crop* but — to compenaato for sorghum's lower energy value — about 19 par cant more will have to be fed than corn silage.
£>o many women have wished for the everlasting richness of foil 18 karat gold mountings that Rose Jewelers' has had a special new series designed to satisfy this request These delightfully feminine rings are set with the most brilliant diamonds that ever filled a dream! See these precious 18 karat gold diamond rings at your nearest Rose Jewelers.


THE rONTIAC PEg88. THU«Sl>Ay, Jtf^Y ). IBM
FfrsT Used to Testes
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White Sands Missile Range WHI Be 20 Years Old This Summer
By JOHN BOOHER JR.
WHITE SANDS MISSILE RANGE, N.M. (A>) - A desert proving ground where the United States used trial and error and rule of thumb to enter the space age is 20 years old this summer.
R is White Sands Missile Range, a 4,000-square-mile ex-
panse ofd^Mrt so barrtn that Spanish conquistadores called the area “Jornada del bfuerto" — Journey of the Dead.
But there was elbow room here, and on July 16,1*45, seven days after establishment of “White Sands Proving Ground" as it was called then, the first detonation of an atomic bomb
Not Bobb/s St/l0
Shuns Formulas for Fitness
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy takes physical fitness in stride. He has no formula and no advice to the lazy.
“I don’t do _____ P any push-ups or r.anything like that," the New York Democrat said in a quickie L interview.
He simply
KENNEDY skis, swims, climbs a mountain, hikes, sails, skin dives, plays baseball, ice skates and throws a mean football around.	,
★ ★ '
He’s off Friday to shoot some rapids on the Yampa and Green rivers in Colorado and Utah, taking his wife and at least five of their nine children. It's a typical vacation for Kennedy.
He, is seldom not doing something.
ON MANTEL
When Kennedy was attorney general and Associate Supreme Court Justice Byron R. White was his deputy, Kennedy kept a footall on the mantel in his office. The two " White was an all-American in college tossed the ball back and forth at times while trying to unsnarl legal problems.
This Kennedy family touch football games became famous whoi Jobs F. Kennedy became preskMfE 'All the brothers, sisters, in-laws and sometimes children joined in.
★ ★
An outsider who played on Robert Kennedy’s team described him as an aggressive player and a "chatter-man,” all the time talking his side to better efforts.
Kennedy, though slight for a football player, made the varsity football team when he was a Harvard student.
WEIGHS MS
Now 39, he is S feet 10 and weighs 165.
He had never climbed a mountain. But the Canadian government named a peak in honor of his late brother, the
president. Last March Sen. Kennedy climbed that mountain, up near the Alaskan border.
.* * *
“He was tougher than we thought; he’s a pretty rugged fellow," one of the v e t e r a n climbers said of Kennedy.
When John F. Kennedy was president, Robert Kennedy joined the craze for 50-mile hikes. He set out early one cold February morning in 1963 and walked 50 miles in 17 hours.
★ ★ ★
Kennedy includes his .wife, Ethel, and their children lb the games and sports. They went camping out in Oregon a few years ago. This weekend they’ll be riding in huge rubber rafts down the Yampa and Green Rivers.
And there was the time last December in New York when skaters at Rockefeller Center spotted seven Kennedy* — fattier, mother and five of the children — out on the skating rink.
occurred at Trinity Site at the northern end of the range.
Slewing in a Las Cruces, N.M., betel room that morning was Lt. Col. Harold R. Turner, former commander of the Dover, Del., Aircraft Rocket Range. In his briefcase were orders from Washington to build the range. There was little time, as about 79 captured German V2 missiles were en route to New Mexico for tests.
BARREN AREA “When I got here there was precisely nothing but boon-docks,” Turner recalls. “So I told my people, ‘Put the bead-quarters jmilding there, and everything else . can be built around it.’ ”	i
Nobody had ever built a missile range before and there were problems. The first was the Army blockhouse, which is still in use.
★ * ★
“I Went to two agencies to. get Information on what could be expected if a missile hit the blockhouse. I got precisely nothing.
“One said -walls three-feet thick would be enough; the other suggested walls 4Meet thick reinforced by an inch of steel plate.’’
FIRST OF MANY Turner, in the first of many times at White Sands he was to improvise, threw both figures out and built the blockhouse
with concrete walls nine-feet thick and a 36-foot-thick celling. %. test stand to bold the V3s in place during static firings also was needed.
"I used rule of thumb and 01 j welders,'’ Turner says. He had help from a young German scientist, Webber von Braun. A concrete chute was built to deflect the flame, 38-square-foot steel plates were hung like shingles to protect the chute, and everything was ready for the first firing of a VS in this country.
* * *
The static firing lasted 63 seconds, and Turner describes it as “one of the most spectacular and startling things I have ever seen in my life. The noise was sp high it was beyond the threshold of hearing, and it dug up a lot of coyotes and jack rabbits who found it convenient to g| other ways."
PLATES FLEW “But then those steel plates started to pome out from under
there like kids throw bilk cape.’*
• ★ ★
Seeing the red-hot plates burled up to 300 yards ty the Vi’s thrust made an impreftion on the bystanders. “I have never seen such sudden dispersal and in-place digging In my life," Turner said. ”
” ,*' * aT 1 f * Turner believes the VS firings at White Sands put this country into the space age.
■ * • fM
“We fired 38 V2s'while I was at White Sands with 8645 per cent success. We were very, very fortunate because during this time there was only one accident of any seriousness,” Turner said.
NAVY READY
The Navy by this time was ready to get into the missile business and late in the summer of 1947 Turner, a handful of his technicians and Navy crews trained at White Sands fired a V2 off the d&$ of the carrier Midway about 200 ffllSTOff Bermuda.
it it •k
“It was something short of a howling success,” Turner says of the flight, “but we got very wonderful information and it all sort of paved the way for the
prograi missile frigate capability.’’
That October Turner, by then a fulj. ,cQlonel, was transferred fronf White Sands. He subsequently went to Patrick Air Force Base In Florida, where a joint long-range proving ground was to be built at Cape Canaveral — now Cape Kennedy-Turner retired in 1950 and -now lives in EH Paso, Tex., where he can watch developments on the White Sands range.
IS AWED • *
“I’m frankly a little bit awed, when I realize how big it has gotten," Turner, 66, says. “I had 1,000 troops under me when I was there. Now they have more full colonels there than I had officers in all grades."
"* * ★
I The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has constructed a, 635-million complex here, at whjch almost 1,000 persons are Employed, for testing of four key components of the moonship which is to land the first U.S.'astronaufe oh-the lunar surface and return them td earth.
it ★
All this is a far cry from thf day when Turner found “a broad expanse of nothing.”
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Krasga's	Shoe Box	Camera Mart
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Apart of Pontiac liner 1981
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Mr. and Mrs. T. Reed are one of the many typical families that shop at Tel-Huron Shopping Canter. When they first started shopping here they had only one child and as you con see they nave Increased their size with four more. And they still feel that the friendly, compact center of centers has the needs and fulfill all of the fomilys requirements. Why not make a point to see the reason that tho Reed family enjoy shopping at ftltHurort Shopping Contar this wook-ona. Wnsrt you always got namo merchandise at the lowest possible prices, and there is plenty of free parking.
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING WALK LESS * SHOP EASIER •SAVE MORE
l athion leaden for ttirr 36 yoart
SEMI ANNUAL SALE OF FAMOUS MAKER BRAS AND GIRDLES
Up
u 1/2
Limited time only I Best loved styles from our best makers . . . bras, girdles, panties, long-legs at. great savings. All sales final.
•Warners • Peter Pan •Maidenform •Formfit *Vassarette •Youthcraft •Gossard
ie T»l-Huron, Roy.! Oak, Birmingham, Ftrndala, Rochester
THE
WITH THESE SPECIALS!
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BOYS’
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88
CAMERA MAflT’S 4th of JULY SPECIALS!
K0DACHR0ME II
For
COLOR SLIDES 20 Exp.
Roll
36 Exp. Roll......2.23
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GIRLS’KNIT $4gg PAJAMAS	I
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For Indoor and Outdoor Color Movias
8MM Magazine .... 3.29
$|88
GIRLS’
SHIRT
SET ^	Reg. 2.99 ', sixes 7 to 14
INSTAMATIC Cameras
Model 100 Kit....12.95
Model 150 Kit....23.95
Model 300 Kit....36.88
Model 400 Kit....45.97
Model 500 Camera ... 73.97 Model 700 Camera ... 77.95
KODAK INSTAMATIC FILM SALE		
VP 126-12	Fori AW	49‘
CX 126-12	For Color	99'
KX 126-20		I4*
EX 126-20	For Color	1”
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TEL-HURON
childrens
Use Your Security Charge	C—S	5-9905
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The CAMERA MART
"TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER"
55 S. TELEGRAPH, Pontiac, MICH.	FE 4-95ST
shop Monday thru- Saturday 'til 9 p.m.
semi-annual
SALE!
famous maker bras
$159 to $3"
regularly *2 to $6 famous maker girdles
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Tel-Huron Shopping Confpr	1212 Cooley Us Rd.
332-0666	Union Lajt* •
■ 313-6188
SHOE SPECIALS!
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WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S CANVAS FOOTWEAR
Sorry, We Can't Mention The Name But They're Famous Casual Shoes
DiiiM.fnafa.	OO
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NEW 4T0RE HOURS Men., Thurft., Fri., fat.
9:30 ta 9:00 Tuat., Wed. liM ta •
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Fine quality double knit Helahea* yams, carefully cut and finished in new fashion designs—1 and 2-pc. models. 30-38.
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■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1, IMS
Say Local Recruiters
THURS., FRI., SAT. & SUN
OPEN DAILY 10-10
SUNDATJ>7
drooled their enlistee requirements a few months ago, but have raiqed them again.
While America, as a nation, might be thoroughly entangled in the war in Viet Nam, area young men are* not anxious to become Involved In the fighting in that small Asian nation.
At least they are not clamoring to the local recruiting offices ia hopes of receiving immediate
Marines, have had a difficult time filling their enlistment quotas.
Salasar said that locally, the Marines have been exceeding their goal for the past five months.
However, Tie joined the other three recruiters in stating that high employment in Pontiac is playing havoc with enlistment quotas.
“A paycheck of $78 per month ; (a recruit’s pay) can’t stand up to minimum pay of $2.90 to $3 per hour which these kids are making at the auto companies,” Barriault said.
Smith said that in addition to high employment, the election campaign talk last fall
NEW YORK (UPI).-A gasoline bomb Was thrown into ?a taxicab parking lot early today, setting Are to three calm as vandalism and violence flared again in the fourth day of a driver’s strike for union representation.
Brooklyn Ploke reported the makeshift “Molotov cocktail,” a plastic container filled with gasoline and ignited, exploded about dawn at the Cab Transporting Co. parking lot.
Firemen reported damages Ught. There were no-injuries. Fearing more violence by prounion roving goons, police warned' independent taxicab owners and strike-breaking drivers to stay on main thoroughfares and avoid back streets. .Yesterday police received more than 20 separate reports of injuries to drivers or damage to taxis.
»The strike by about 5,500 drivers was aimed at the owners of huge fleets but the strikers also want to force independent owners off the streets.
• In Chicago, a strike by 5,500 drivers and 500 mechanics of the : Yellow and Checker companies moved - into its sixth day. Police reported today that nails and tacks had been strewn along taxi ramps at O’Hare International Airtport. Four independent taxis got flat tines.
of theaervide,” he said.
Smith said the Air Force had also lowered its standard , somewhat, to make it easier for non-high school graduates to get into the service. _	• \
jungles.
If anything, the war in Viet Nam has hurt enlistments ip the armed forces.
-Local recruiters have indicated that on several occasions parents will refuse to sign enlistment papers for their 17-year-old sons in fear that they will be sent to Viet Nam/ “Things are not like they were during the Korean War of World War n,” said M. Sgt. Raymond Barriault, local Army recruiter.
FLEX
Model Sh
MOVIE UGHT
KODAK
"No one wants to leave home —they are making too much money,” he added.
T. Sgt. Edward Smith, Air Force recruiter, S. Sgt. Danny Salazar of M a r i n e recruiting and Navy recruiter CPO George Wightman all agreed.
NOT HELPED
None of them has found that enlistments are being helped at ail by the current war.
Wightman said that the increase in the draft quota, partially caused by the war to Viet Nam, is bringing a few more men to the Navy, men who would rather join up than be drafted.
"Most of toe youths who come in our office have a take it or leave It attitude • boat Wet Nam,” Salasar
INSTAMATIC
M4
MOVIE CAMERA
In Custody of Parents
Ship's 'Crew'
Cleanse# of Fleer Samples and Trade-Ins
of Musical Instruments . Many Ono-ef-a-Kind
EDWBBD'S ‘SiSST
BALTIMORE, Md. (P — The crew members of the “U.S.S. Honolulu,” sought for three weeks by federal and state agents, were to toe custody of htair parents yesterday.
The crew — two boys aged 13 and 14—had been radioing the Coast Guard with distress calls for other boats.
When rescuers arrived, there was nothing to sight.
The Coast Guard then called for help from the Federal Communications Commission and the Maryland Tidewater Fisheries Commission.

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He said many boys joined up to get overseas, but no specifically to Viet Nam.
Smith said that he has had in-dications from Washington that perhaps to the future, the Viet Nam war will play a role' to ■purtog enlistments.
★	★ A
During the past six months, all services, except perhaps the
Instant loading Electric-eye exposure!
Tuesday,,another message from the “U.S.B. Honolulu,” reported a capsized sailboat hear toe Chesapeake Bay Bridge. PINPOINTED SOURCE
FCC agents pinpointed the source of the radio transmitter, rushed to toe scene, and "caught the two boys leaving a docked yacht.
There has been no further word from the “U.S.S. Hono-
The net* way lo lake movie! with famous Kodak Intiamatic camera convenience. Jutl drop in a Ko3T pak movie cartridge and the camera’* loaded and ready for action No settinp to make. Electric eye sets exposure automatically. Batteries drive your film, let you shoot a full 50 feettof film with no windings. Fast f/1.8 lens. Automatic
Self threads “on the reel' offers instant rewind.
THE
PONTIAC PRESS «£§
(Charge
High Reflectance Radiant Class Bead
can “ChargeIt”! at Kmart
Gan
follow
you
0KITO-FILA8M
Keep informed while you're away. In today's fasf moving world situation you can't afford not to, and it's important to keep up on your local newt. You'll enjoy the added pleasure the Pontiac Ptoss brings you, letting you keep up with your favoriti columnist or comic strip character, and keeping you abreast of what's happening in Viet Nam, the Stock Market, Tiger Stadium, or City Hall.
FLASH-O-MATIC 35mm CAMERA WITH CASE
Our Reg. 44.87!	Q *7 /w *7
3 Days Onlyr	O 4 el/ 4
NEW INSTA-FLASH CAMERA AND CASE
9.87
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Special purchase at a closeout- price! Yashica 35mm camera has auto’fnatio electric eye plus a handy built-in flash unit Charge it now!
HAVE THE PONTIAC PRESS MAILED TO YOUR VACATION ADDRESS FOR ONLY
Save! Our Regular 48.75! ' Si\ 11
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H.k* Won't
GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street at Glenwood
V
Tills PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1963 4>—t*			
OPEN 10 TO 10 DAILY . SUNDAY 12 TOT	THURS , FRI., SAT. & SUN.	WHILE QUANTITIES LAST	
18” STYROFOAM -SWIMMING RING
Polystyrene Swim and Float Board
87c
100% flotation! Rina has nothing 27x14" polystyrene foam ... it’s to inflate or deflate, it’s ponture- lijcfat at a feather, yet holds up to proof, hat no leaky valves . . .	200 lb*. Cnsinkable. Can't be
safe ta ate!	harmed by salt, chlorine.
Compare at $1 Charge It
A lightweight camp stool with a J0”xl3Vi”,seat mounted on sturdy %” brass-finished tubular frame. 15” high. Folds compactly.
INFLATABLE 2-RING FOUNTAIN POOL
4e44
72x14”. Two vinyl rings inflate to form sides of pool Bottom of pool . . . also sturdy vinyl . . '. has screen-printed pattern. Cardan hose attaches to tide pool-ontlet to form fountain spray.
Big 8’x20” Deep Backyard
STEEL WALL FAMILY POOL
Our
Reg.
12.77
WOMEN’S RUBBER SWIM HELMETS
77c
Charge
It
All rubber swim cap with plat, tic clasped chin strap, browline gripper band. Assorted colors. 1-siae fits all adults.
34x62” TERRY BEACH TOWELS
j#37
Choiee of multi-color screen prints. Towels are thick cotton terry / . . tome with hemmed ends, some with fringed ends.
PLASTIC TOY 16" CABIN CRUISER
Life-like! Fun to float in a pool or a stream! Movable parts . . . plastic anchor, life-ring, Ughta, horns. Space for outboard motor!
VINYL COVERS FOR 8-FT. POOLS 77
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Charge	I
It	1
Clear, 4-gange vinyl with elastic bottom. FREE repair kit with 44 • os. tube plastic cement, plastic patch.
8-ft diameter family-size pool . . . holds 627 gallons of water. Constructed with steel wall and 8 vertical supports ... it’s strong and rigid . . . will withstand hard use. Bottom drain, in heavy vinyl liner. Save at Kmart!
CHILDREN'S PLASTIC WAGONS or Wheelbarrows
76°
Bombshell
Price
Colorful poly wagons or wheelbarrows. A perfect toy for the little tots. Buy gt K mart and save.
Charge It! Sunday OnlyI
For your convenience, Open Sun., July 4th 12 -7; Mon., July 5th 10-6
e Non-tilt Legs : e Flat Arm Rests t^97
3x5-FT. NEW 50-	.
Star AMERICAN FLAG
Charge It	2.47
50-star United States flag is heavy-duty, wear resistant cotton. 3’xS’, has 2-pc. 6-ft. pole with knob and rope for lawn installation. Iron bracket is included, 4pays Only I
9-V0LT TRANSISTOR RADIO BATTERICS.14c ea.
DURABLE SQUEEZE SPONGE MOP
Regularly 1.29 Limit 2
68<
With this handy zinc-plated squeeze sponge mop, floors can be wiped clean in a jiffy without getting hands weL Choice of colors.	a
A BOX OF 3 CITR0NELLA CANDLES................57c
FOLDING METAL PATIO TRAY TABLE
1.67
Multi-color floral pattern curb-tone have Tafllex1 hack and cotton seats. Slips right on most chairs. Charge it at Kmart!
Matched Pieces in Poly Web
ALUMINUM
FURNITURE
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uni; brass-finish tabular legs. Choice of solid colors, pattern, v
Patio candlas 2 tar STo
TORCH LIGHT SET For LAWN and PATIO
3.77
Our Reg. 3.94 4Day$Only
torch with snuffer cep on cl
♦"All Purpose” Torch Fuel, qt. can ................876
12 BOXES! 4th OF JULY SPARKLERS!
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Plastic bag of 12 boxes of sparklers. Each box contains 8 sparklers! Dealing gold, for n brilliant holiday display. Shop ' Kmart for all your 4th of July needs !
6-	WEB ROCKER. Folding aluminum frame, 4x4 polypropylene webbing, in green-and-white. Flat style arm rests. Charge it!
7-	WEB CHAISE- Green-end-white 7x16 polypropylene webbing; folding aluminum frame. Flat arm rests; non* till supports on legs;
6-WEB CHAIR. Green-end-white 4x4 polypropylene webbing on folding aluminum. frame. Flat arm rests, non-tilt leg supports.
ihar“ 2.77
Chaise lounge pad (21x72”) with piliow-to-match. Plump, shape-retaining Tofflex t filling, bright floral print cevar.
2-CELL CHROME FLASHLIGHT
Charge	87*
Chrome-finish flashlight with red plastic safety-glow heed, positive - action twitch. Semi “D” Can Flashlight BsUariss 7*
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 196ff
Seagram’s

THURSv, FRI., SAT. & SUN.
Watchdog 'Trying to Do Right'
By DANIEL RAPOPORT WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. L. Mendel Rivers, D-S. C., who had risen at dawn and arrived at his Capitol office at 6:90 a m., told his visitor he liked two things—hard work and people.
Chief among his dislikpn is controversy.'
“I’m net in any controversy and I’m not planning to develop one," Rivers said. “I like people.”
Rivers may not call it controversy but under his reign, there has been increased friction between the House Armed Services Committee and the Defense Department — or more specifically—Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara.
★ ★ ★
Since Rivers sucqgpded the venerable Carl Vinson as committee chairman last January, he has:
‘ • Persuaded the House to pass legislation that would give Congress a final say-so on the closing or reduction of every military base in the ' country.
o Led his committee in voting a pay raise for the military twice the size recommended by the administration.
• Through one of his subcommittees, pressured the . Pentagon to suspend its planned merger of the Army Reserves into the National Guard.
LADEN WITH DIALECT Rivers is 59. He has a full head-of white hair, so-long it flows down the back of his neck. His speech is . laden with the dialect of his home city of Charleston, S. C., and colorful metaphors that are pure Mendel Rivers.
There is ao doubt that Rivers spends a lot of time on his Job. There are several reasons why his day starts early and ends late.
For one thing, as he says, he likes work. He also has trouble sleeping. And finally, his family prefers living in Charleston so there is little to keep him at homeT	v ,
'	■	★	★	* pi
On a recent morning, Rivers discussed with thisreporter what he was and was not doing as chairman of the powerful armed services committee.
NOT A DAVID “I’m Just doing whaj I think is right,” he Said. A few minutes later, he added: “I’m not David trying to slay Goliath.”
As far as Riven id concerned, he if definitely not in a fight with President John-
son. He professed admiration for and long friendship with the President, in whose behalf he conducted an ardent campaign.
He makes similar .claims in regard to McNamara, but they don’t sound quite so persuasive. ★ * .*
Ask Rims what is behind his actions, and he will tell you it’s his dedication to the Constitution, particularly the clause in Article 8 which empowers Congress to raise and support armies.
SEEKS PARTNERSHIP ' “All we want is to be partners,” he says of Congress’ role in running the defense establish-' ment.- It is Rivers’ belief chat it hasn’t been quite this way for a long time. .
Marriage Licenses
KermaHi R. Emery, 475 Omar am Lucy J. Sowden, 455 Oakland Jamaa J*. Zugrai Jr., Drayton Plalne and Shirley A. Robak, 159 Chamberlain Howard E. Diem, Rocheoter and Sandra D. Oak or. Rochester Robert L. Hutch Moon Jr., Clarkston and Margaret P. Loveloy. Clarkston Larry P. Rodgers, troy and Haney C.-Hobbs, Rochester
Paul 0. Paraault, Rochester and Virginia L. Fraley, Warren Gerald L. Brooks, Dryden and Wanda P. Arnold, Oxford
Thomas R. Barjtow, St. Louis, Mich, and ■lizebaMJ. Hillock, Birmingham Albert J. Tower Jr., Birmingham and Joanna C. Spradllng, Wayne Arne J. Saottl, Southfield and Carol J. White, Troy
Richard J	Wei tyre, Rochester ’and
Brenda L. Darnell, Rochester Phillip-T. Brtown, Orion and Carol J. Ruppercht, Rochester Harold R. Porlgo, Qrtonvllle and Beatrice M. Sorias, MNerfon Monroe Estes, Union Lake and Diana R. Riley, IS* Edison
Gerald D. Shlnske, Walled Lake, and Dolores C. Walsh, Walled Lake Thomas M. O'Grady, Highland and Kathrena Pr.no Highland Thomas J. Caswell Jr., Highland Joann R. Vanconant, 9516 Highland Alexander S. Phllios, Birmingham Marla E. Klrako, 27) |. Pike Ranald E. Miller, 535 Montana Loretta L. Powell, <15 Highland DaidW L. Irwin, Holly and Eva Hauer, Holly
Harold K. Logan, 21 E. Chicago Dawn 0. Joseph, Clarkeim William A. Crai Janet C. Johnso ~
Richard E.
Laura E. Jemdk. C._______
Thomas J. Condon, Detroit a K. Hops Ins, Bloomfield Hills Cassell Duncan, aas Pint am Qldcumb, Drayton
-	^ li/Lv-.
C (tender, 4707 Mai
-	Jamas R. Haile, 127 Ledyard and Mary L. Thorpe, ft UlK»« **
David P. Deai R. Allen, Orion . Garry M. Harris, 5007 Sutherland Baverty A. OfrMix. Drayton Jamas H.Ttunt Til., Orion and Beverly A. Byers, Rochester
George E. Manning, 500 E. Pike and June R. Lewes, 440 Melrose John A. Hoffman, Virginia Beach, Va. and Corneille Vinton, Holly David B. Jackson, Ann Arbor and Jane L. Layla, Birmingham Paul H. Hinds, Troy and Vicki S. Petretls, Haiel Park
Otto M. Hensley, If Elizabeth Lake and Mae C. Barnard, ff Waterly Denis	I
Beverly A. .
Relnhold \
Ing, Bloomfield mils ana Mary Blletl, SoutMle' I Jamas R. Emerlck, Utica M. Grant, Scott Lake - -Daniel W. Chamberlain, East LWulng and Barbara B. Pearsall, Waterford Donald P. Dunabeck, Birmingham Thelma w. Brain, Birmingham
l-L. Wlederhokl, Drayton I McQuIHr- —
________Warner, ■
Susan M. Atkinson, 359
Mew D, Young, Hotly and Teresa
Since Congress decide*
base should be built, Rivers believes it should decide when and whether it wlIT be shut down.
-Rivers and meet other members of his^ committee believe th$ pay raise recommended by the administration was pitifully low, that servicemen deserve something better and, that Congress must make the final decision.	V
★	★ - 9r
The merger of the Reserves and the National Guard may not be wise and certainly it is not permissible without the specific consent of Congress, Rivers contends.
TAKEN TO TASK Rivers is sensitive to press criticism, and has taken to task what, he caljs “the controlled press” and pertain columnists.
Q. Did you expect it when you became chairman?
A. I expected the Washington papers to take after any Southerner who is chairman of a committee. And they have. They don’t want to give the committee position any publicity.
★	* ★
Q. Do you take any satisfaction in the fact that your* committee usually has been overwhelmingly on your side?'
A. Yes, I do. .1 didn’t ask any of those 33 other members If they wanted to cosponsor my pay bill. They asked me to. You haven't seen me whiplash the committee.
POWERS USURPED Rivers often has said that Congress has allowed the Defense Department to usurp powers rightfully belonging to the lawmakers.
Q. Did this loss of powers start before McNamara?
A. Oh, yes. It’s been going on as long as I can remember. It began with Roosevelt in the de-i "pression. He was a virtual dictator because of all the powers Congress gave him. The country was in a crisis and then it was plunged into, a great War. Congress Just never bothered to get them bkek.
★ * *
Q. Do you see the possibility of a major confrontatisn with the administration if you keep going in the same direction?
A. No. I’m not fighting anybody.
HIGH REGARD Q. Has President Johnson ever talked to you about these recent clashes.?
A. He has never talked to me about anything concerning the way I handled my job.
Q. Where
PERSONAL PHI On occasion, slip what might of his personal Ing thapay “This Is
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DRESS SLACKS
•	Men'* Dacron®-polyester, rayon Are** slacks
•	All tooth 'h wear Bengaline weave ityle
•	Plain front, tingle pleat, continental ttyle
•	Pre-cuffed or hemmed. All are ready to wear
•	In black, brown, olive. Savel
Clearance of Our Reg. 4.97
Sport Coats
i Men’s cool tropical center vent modelt
•	Solid colon, seersuckers, dark plaid*
•	3-button American natural thoulder ttyle
•	Men can choote regular, short, long e In iImi 36-46. Charge It and tare ’
Clearance of Our Reg. 14.9 J
397
*0*7
UP JHHIm Charge
BOYS' PAJAMAS
•	In thort tleeve coat and middy styles
•	Your choice of knee or longieg pantt
•	See a big telection of colon ’n patterns
•	Summer weight cotton for cool comfort
•	Boys' sixes 4 to 18. Jttti “Charge It**
Clearance of Our Reg. 1.84
3-6X Short Sets
I'1 • Jr. Boys* 3-x matching thort sets
•	Knit shlrtt and cut *n sewn shirt stylet
•	Big telection of matching thortt
•	Your choice of solid colon and patterns , • Offer good for only 3 days. Charge It
Clearance of Our Reg. 1.87
949
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159
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CORNER GLENWOOD
thing for my country.
How would the 25-year gressional veteran, the successor to the legendary Vinson, like to have hismy remember him?
WWW
“I don’t think history will take notice of my efforts,” be told this interviewer. “Maybe my family will remember me. But I’m going to do what I bdlieve is right whether history records it or not. I’m no genius. I have no sense of importance if that’s what you’re asking. But I also have no inferiority complex.”
Clearance ef Floor Sample! and Trade-Ins
ef Musical Instruments Many One-of-a-Kind
EDWARD'S ‘J
3 Days Only! Quantities are Limited, Shop Early and “Charge It**!
Fireworks Start Freedom Fete
DETROIT (AP)—Four tons of firecrackers exploding high over the Detroit River Wednesday night marked the opening festivities of the six-day Freedom Festival here and in Windsor, Ont.
Some 500,000 Americans on the Detroit side and 250,000 Canadians watched the fireworks.
★ ---Jt, ★
The festival combines America’s Fourth of July celebration this Sunday and Canada’s Dominion Day today.
*	*	★
Detroit mayor Jerome Cava-nagh and Windsor Mayor John Wheelton met in the middle of Ambassador Bridge and issued brief statements of friendship.
SPORT SHIRTS
•	Men! Choote from colorful regular models .
•	Shirt Jact galore in many bright ctflort
•	Cool cotton knits in many fine patterns
•	Also an outstanding array of novelties
•	Made in USA! In Men's sixes S-M-L. Save!
Clearance of Our Reg. 1.97
DRESS SHIRTS
•	Select Men's fine Pimas.and Batistes
•	Dacron® polyester, cotton models
•	Choice of white, solid and stripe colors
•	Smart button-down and snap-tab collars
•	Shojp early for sixes. 14-17. Charge It
Clearance of Our Reg. 2.67
Men’s Straw Hats •
•	A selection of fine imported Milans
•	Also center crease and center dent styles
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Clearance of Our Reg. 3-67
j CHINO SLACKS
•	Men's wash *n wear ivyt, continentals
•	Regular, slim twills, oxford cloths, sateens '
•	With finished bottoms, ready to wear
•	Choose from many year-round colors
•	In 28-42 waists, 28-34 lengths. Charge It
Clearance of Our Reg. 3.97

THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1965
B—7
GROWS INTO HIS JOB — Virgil Anderson Jr. is now able to handle a man-sized job on a shingle-making machine in a plant in San Diego, Calif., thanks to doctors of Scripps CHnie and Research Foundation. When Virgil was IS, he was just 4-foot-4. His father (right), a six-footer, put him under treatment and now at the age of 22, Virgil stands 5-3 and is able to handle a machine at the plant where his father is a foreman.
High grade iron ore reserves 1000 tons, -560,000,000 in open on the Mesabi range in Minne- pits and the remainder requir-sota are estimated at 900,000,-1 ing shafting operations.
Auto Industry Starts Safe-Holiday Drive
DETROIT (AP)— Auto industry groups launched a campaign today to keep the nation’! highway fatalities as low as possible over the Fourth of July weekend.
The multipronged attack was mounted in the wake of predictions by the National Safety Council that the .long holiday weekend would result in 470-570 traffic deaths. Last year’s Jtoil was 504, a record for a three-day July 4 observance.
★	★ W
The Auto Industries Highway Safety Committee, representing the auto and tire industries, issued from its Washington headquarters a plea to motorists to take a 60-second, five-question driving quiz before setting out for their holiday trips.
Slate School Chief Sworn Into Office
LANSING (AP) - Alexander Kloster was sworn in Wednesday as acting superintendent of public instruction, replacing retiring Lynn Bartlett.
Kloster had been deputy superintendent. He will hold'iikr post until the State Board of Education fills the permanent $30,000-a-year post.
Bartlett was the last elected holder of the office. He is joining the U.S. Defense Department with responsibility for education of military dependents overseas.
Thofais R. Reid of Ford Motor Co., chairman of the committee, listed the five questions
l: ; ■
1.	Does everybody have his seat belt fastened snugly?
2.	Am I sure the car is in safe driving condition *- especially brakes; lights, steering wheel and tires?
S. Have I planned a rest break every couple hours of driving?
4.	Am I prepared to allow at least one <jar length between me and the car ahead for each 10 miles an hour I’m driving?
5.	Is my attitude such that I will not be competitive, but cooperative with other drivers? CORRECT CONDITION
Reid added, “If your answer to any of these questions is ‘no,’ do not turn on the ignition key until you correct the condition.”
General Motors Corp. added its voice to the safety plea far the Fourth in a special full page advertisement in many newspapers and magazines.
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Its. theme was:
“You’ri going to be on the road over the 4th? Decide beforehand who's going to drive and who is goingHo navigate." USE FREEWAYS General Motors said that ex-urged motorists to use freeways wherever possible and cited .fig* urea showing the freeways had a much better safety record than regular streets and roads do.
‘ w	*	*
General Motors said that experiences of Its 500 drivers and special testers at GM proving grounds in Michigan apd Arizona resulted in these tips for" holiday drivers:
Eat sparingly before taking the wheel. .. it’s no place to be droWsy.
W	★	W ’
To stay alert, stop- driving at least every two hours—preferably more often—and take a brief walk to loosen tense muscles. Coffee, fruit juice and soda pop will help. And. keep a con-
tinuous supply of fresh air going through the car.
( ★ * ★
Keep the car radio on and switch' s t a t i o n s frequently. Change your seat position, too, so you won’t feel cramped.
The Automobile dub of Michigan was another to join the safe holiday, crusade. It launched a special "Bring ’Em Back Alva’* crusade for the weekend. Its theme was that motorists should not be scared off from taking holiday trips but that they should take extra care while bn their trips.
Reynolds Aluminum Co. launched a nationwide Fourth of July safety campaign from different angle today. Its theme was that if you stayed at home and had a, back yard picnic, you’d be better off. 1-
Dies as Car Hits Tree Detroit (ap> - David j.
Loveless, 74, of Detroit was killed Wednesday when his car struck a tree in Detroit.
NM(» flaps.-Housing Drive
DENVER, Colo. (AP) -» Plans for a drive against racial discrimination in housing are emerging from the 56th annual convention of the National Association fpr the Advancement of Colored People.
it W ’W
Jack E. Wood Jr., codirector of the National Committee Against discrimination in Housing, said today he Anticipated tjp drive would be “at least of the same magnitude” as the voter rights drive in the South.
WWW
“Unlike voter discrimination, housing bias tikes place all over the country — not just in the Soiitfa,” he uid.
.	* ‘FT
(yood is a former housing director for the New York City Commission an Human Rights and the former housing secretary of the NAACP.
Birth Contrgl ftinic to Opbn at Hospital
The Planned Parenthood League, Inc., will open a clinic next Wednesday at William Beaumont Hospital which will replace the present Oakland County clinic at 212 Daines, Birmingham.
w *	*
Operating the clinic located in the hospital’s outpatient clinic will be the Detroit Planned Parenthood League.
The new facility will be open Wednesdays from aeon to 8 p.m. and will be staffed by a physician and registered nurses.
A nonprofit agency, the Planned Parenthood League operates six clinics in Wayne County besides the oue in Oakland.
WWW
Services of the new clinic are available to the general public.
1-GAL COLEMAN CAMPING FUEL
Our Bag. 1.091
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e 2 Camp Stools	e 12-Pc. Cook Set
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“PACIFICA” DIVING MASK
6.46
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HANDY ROLL-UP SPORTSMEN CAPS
ckt1,98
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North Perry Street at Glenwood
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JFULT U-1965
IhdiaSays Cease-FireNot
*
NEW DELHI, India (AP| — Indian officials today denied Pakistani President Mohammed Ayub Khan’s report that the ceaae-fire agreement for the Rann of Kutch had been accompanied by a second agreement far a general withdrawal of troops all along the Inditn-Pak-istanl frontier.
★ a *	•
Ayub Khan announced in Karachi that he and Indian Prime Minister Lai Bahadur Shastri had agreed in London to order
t|e immediate withdrawal along “the entire- India-Paklstan border.”
♦ ★ *
Ayub said the agreement for the general withdrawal is in some respects “more important than the pact on the Rann of Kutch dispute."
“It is not true. We know nothing about such an agreement,” said K. P. S. Menon, Indian Foreign Ministry spokesman. NO ORDERS
G. G. Mirchandani, a defense
ministry spokesman, said no Indian unit outside Kutch has been ordered to withdraw.
• * * ★
“It is Implicit in the Kutch agreement that there is bound to be an easing Of the situation,” said Mirchandani, “and now that the Kutch is out of the way we are hoping things will ease along die whole border.” WWW
Troops in the Kutch, a desolate Pakistan-India border area on the Arabian Sea, were or-
dered to withdraw with the beginning of. the cease-fire at dawn today. The. pullback is scheduled to take seven days. •*. * ,
L.K. Jha, Shastri’s principal private secretary, also denied Ayub’* statement but added that “a lessening of tension and perhaps some troop moveipent would be a logical consequence of the Kutch agreement.” Jha said he had been at Shastri’s side throughout the Kuidi negotiations during die Common-
wealth conference In London-last week.
SCHEDULES BROADCAST Shastri was silent but scheduled a broadcast to file nation tonight He was expected to defend the pact against charges by extremist Hindu organise* tions that its terms — specifically those calling for Joint patrolling of land India claims — were a surrender to Pakistan.
★ * ★ _
More than 1,000 members of the Jan Sangh rightist Hindu
organisation demonstrated In New Delhi Wednesday, They burned a copy of the Kutch pact and scuffled with police. More than SO demonstrators were ar-
rested.
The cease-fire signed Wednesday calls far a withdrawal of both nations’ troops from Kutch and joint patrolling of the 120-square-mile area while negotia-. tors attempt to demarcate the disputed border. If no agreement is reached within two
months, the dispute fa to be submitted to an Impartial three-man tribunal selected by India, and Pakistan.
*- * ★ ;.
When, fighting broke out there in April, both nations rushed large numbers of men mid tanks to flplr long frtetier. Per weeks the two neighbors were dose to war. Then British Prime Minister Harold Wilson stepped in as mediator. Wilson told the British House of Commons Wednesday that the cease-fire “may
prove to be the first dip toward a general Improvement tarda-tions betweer India and PsMa-
Ayub Khan said: ‘tba sub-continent has been spared the horrors of war.”
Tjo^birds of thi gasoline consumed In the U.S. is used by farmers, manufacturers and merchants in moving goods, and by wage earners going to and from their Jobs.
108 NORTH SAGINAW
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108 NORTH SAGINAW
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JXJLY 1, 1965
Has Enthusiasm for Life
Auxiliary to Hospital Hqlds Membership Tea
' Mrs. Aleck Capsalis, Ottawa Drive (left), is pleased to give out membership cards for the Women’s Auxiliary to the .Pontiac General Hospital. Mrs, Oliver W. Page Jr., Thors Street (right) attended the membership tea Wednesday qt ihe West Walton Boulevard home Of Mrs. Clark J. Adams.
Mrs. Clark J. Adams opened her West Walton Boulevard home Wednesday afternoon for the annual membership tea of the Auxiliary to the Pontiac General Hospital.
Mrs. Charles E. Galloway and Airs. M. A. Calbi were co-chairmen of the event attended by some 200 women.
• * * * ■
For the first-time is several years, it did noi rain on thetlay of fids tea, and guests were able to visit both inside and on the lawn.
A huge ice punch bowl with yellow roses embedded in the sides was a feature of the outdoor refreshment table,
Yellow and white was the color scheme used inside as well.
Takjng turns at the tea and punch tables were Mrs. Don-
ald Cams, Mrs. Clifford Ek-lund, Mrs. William H. Taylor Jr., Mrs. B. B. Roush and Mrs. John F. Blamy Jr.
* • k *
Others, were Mrs. David Saks, Mrs. Cecil McCallum, Miss Mary Guthrie, Mrs. Forest Wood, Mrs. William . Dean and Mrs. Raymond Rapaport.
Golf Club Plans Fun for Holiday
Mrs. Clifford Dick,
Walbi Drive, (left) ladles punch from the outdoor refreshment table; she served on 4he social committee. Mrs. Charles Galloway, Pemberton Road, was cochairman of the auxiliary tea. ■
Mary Guthrie, incoming of the hospital auxiliary (center^ pauses in her chat with two new members. Seated (from ,
left) are Mrs. Joseph Grayson, Court Street, and Mrs. Garfield, Johnson, Thors Street.
The Fourth of July weekend at Oakland Hills Country Club will begin with a dinner dance on Saturday from 7 p.m. until midnight.
Sunday events include a.buffet brunch in honor of the mixed flag tournament.
★	*	.★
Buffet dinner is slated from 4 p.m. preceding the pool event at 7:30 p.m. when diving exhibitions will be presented.
Al Stone and the travelers will provide music to "go-go" by for the teen set on the veranda.
*	*	*
Fireworks will begin at 9 ..p.m. to' the delight of the club's cherub set.
And to round out the holiday weekend in family style, Monday will be dedicated to family	fun	on	the	golf	course,
swimming	pool	and	tennis
courts.
Dress for this day is casual and dinner will be served buffet.
a It's a Daughter for Sheppards
A daughter, Sally Ann, was born to< Mr. and Mrs. D. Thomas Sheppard Jr. of Voor-heis Road at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Sunday.
Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Heinz of Bloomfield Hills, and Mrs. B. Sheppard of Birmingham and Denzel T. Sheppard of Oneida Road.
To Leave Earlier Not Rude
By Emily Poet Institute
Q: The other night, friends of ours called and said that their car was in the garage for repairs and asked if we would pick them up and take them to. a party to which we were all invited.
We were only too happy to do so., When, it was time to leave, they came over to us and said that they were riding home with another couple.
My husband and I were very much put out over this and think they were very rude.
May I please have your opinion on this?
A: Unless they 'wished to leave the party before you and asked if you minded their riding home with this' other couple who were also leaving early, I agree with you that they were very rude. KEEP RING?
Q: I was engaged two months ago and received a very beautiful ring from my fiance. Two weeks ago, he was killed in' an automobile accident.
I would like to know if I should return the ring to his parents or may I properly keep it?
A: You may quite properly keep it. If, however, it happens to be an old family heirloom and you know that his* parents would like to have it remain in the family, it would be considerate to offer to return it.
THE SUFFIX ESQUIRE ■ Q: Is. it ever primer for a man to use the suffix Esquire when writing his own name?
I know a man who does this and I have. tried to tell him that it isvin very bad taste, but he will not listen to me?
Perhaps ~d“word from you will convince him.
A: It is not only in bad taste but Incorrect as well and is the same as signing himself, "John Smith, gentleman.”
' Defails concerning the remarriage of a widow and divorcee are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet, entitled, "Second Marriage.”
To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press.
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Wanton's Editor
Lika many women of today 's generation, Elizabeth DeLore-an worked for a while after her marriage.' Her husband was going to night school In addition to his job.
Her husband is John Z. De-Lorean who today becomes general manager of Pontiac Motor.
‘ Mrs. DeLorean has had ap exciting time since the news of her husband’s promotion was made public.
- * * *
"All sorts of people have been calling, people who knew John way back when. One caller even wanted to borrow six and a half million dollars!” -
The DeLoreans now have an unlistjsd number. FROMWHITTEMORE
A small town girl, Eliza^ beth Higgins DeLorean grew up in Whittemore, Mich, where her father was president of a gypsum company.
Whittemore was founded by a member of the same family that figures. prominently in Pontiac’s early history and for whom Whittemore Street is named.
★ ■ ★ ♦
She worked fof Michigan BelBTelephone Company, both in the engineering department and as a service representative.*
The company sent her west where. she had three happy years in San Francisco. She would have been there yet. probably if she hadn’t met John DeLorean while home on a visit.
* * ★
'This slender, clear - eyed young woman has a contagious enthusiasm for living. LOVES ANTIQUES
Her home is .a blend of contemporary and antiques — ”1 just love antiques!” .
She’s currently redoing the dining room in the style of an earlier day. We discussed a bit what she might use to cover cushions on two ornatq benches' Ae has recently acquired.
★ * *
Golf is not her sport, but bowling is. And she is an avid gardener. She gets down to
PNHS Class of '60 Schedules Reunion
A five year reunion for members of the ’60 class of Pontiac Northern High School is being planned.
Those interested in attending the dinner dance sometime in the fall may oontact Mrs. Barry Church of Irwin-dale Court.
Don't Defeat Your Purpose by Invading Hgme Privacy
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I am not a professional business woman, but I have, to telephone a lot of
men as I volunteer for severs worthy causes
I km fed to the with the tary who must know not only your name, but what you ”•* want to speak to her precious boss about. '
I don’t blame her for asking who is calling, but I don’t think what I want to talk to her boss about is any of her business. Invariably I am told . that the boss is “in confer- . ence,iT and please to write him a letter. If I had time to write letters I wouldn’t be making telephone calls!
What do you think of my telephoning the man at his home, after office hours? I can’t think of any other way to get to these men who are So well-guarded by their secretaries.
volunteer
DEAR VOLUNTEER:	I
: don’t advise you to telephone a man at his hopje< It’s presumptuous. and 'ap invasion of his privacy;
In addition to which, it’s poor psychology, and your "good cause” might suffer if he resents the intrusion. Don’t blame Rid secretary prho says her boss is “in conference.” •
She’s only following his in-
structions. Your best bet is a letter.
k k k
DEAR ABBY: Please (eU Flo, the good cook, who refuses to give out her recipes, it’s what her friends DON’T do that makes their results different from hers. As an example, take this recipe which I have used for 25 years and have given to innumerable guests:
INFALLIBLE RICE (serves four hungry, or six polite people).
1	medium onion, minced
2	tablespoons butter
1	cup long grain, raw, white rice
2	cups chicken broth, (hot).
Saute onions until transparent. Add rice and hot broth. Bring to a boil oh top. of range. Coyer and plsce in 325 degree oven for 20* minutes. Serve and listen to the compliments.
Simple enough? Well, you-ain’t heard nuthin’ yet. I have had people complain--that theirs wasn’t like mine. Upon questioning them, I learned why. Here are a Jew reasons.
a.	Used instant rice.
b.	Used another shortening, not butter.
i c. I.eft out the onions. ~t
d.	Failed to cover the rice in the oven.
e.	Stirred the rice while on the range.
*1. Used water instead of broth.
g.	Allowed rice to "boil" for some time befqre placing bi oven!
h.	- Let broth cool before us-
ing.
i.	Baked for 40 minutes.
j.	Liked onions, so added second onion,
Now I ask you! Wfhy can’t some people just follow directions?
"RESIGNED"
DEAR RESIGNED: Fof some people, directions are something they read carefully to find* out what they did wrong.
k ★	★
Troubled? Write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self - addressed envelope.
* . ★ *
For Abby’s booklet, "How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press.
Club Is Scene for Reception
Reception in the 11 a 11 a n-American Club‘followed the recent vows of Lynda Louise Herdener and Roger Dale Ray of West Strathmore Avenue in the Joslyn A v e n u e United Presbyterian Church.
* Their parents are the Robert Herdeners. Second Avenue and the Howard Rays, Walied Lake.
, The bride chose white Rochelle lace for vows spoken before Rev. E, I. Watkins. A Niagara Falls honeymoon la plained. • ......
; v ■ r. '
weed ^the rose bed, has myriad scratches to prove K.
. Mrs. DeLorean took over for the late Mrs. E- M. Estes as a committee woman for the Detroit Cinderella Bj|11.
She has thoroughly enjoyed her work with the Detroit League for the Handicapped. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY
She is active as a member of the St. Joseph Mercy Hot*
pital Auxiliary and is on the fund raising committee for the hospital. N
.*■%-•'.*** ;*
She expects to continue much the same life tile has been leading, though her hoe-band has Increased responsibilities.
It’s a lonely life at time*.; But she has company in the form of a huge- brown poodle named Misty.

Comings and Goings
Judge and Mrs. Frederick ~C. Ztem of Sylvan Shores Drive * will have as house guests this weekend her brother and sister-in-law, the Robert L. Upchurch of Chicago with their sons, Allen and Robert Jr.
The Ziem family also will celebrate the 17th birthday of their oldest son, Frederick Jr., Saturday.
•k	/★	★
Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Fitzgerald II md children of Echo Road are vacationing at their cottage in Holland, Mich.
★	k	k
The Paul B. Lines of Cass Lake have scheduled two picnics over the holiday weekend. The first, on Sunday is a family affair with son Jack and his family coming from Atlanta, Ga. for the event.
Then ort Monday, the couple expect from 18-20 guests to help celebrate the Fourth.
★	- * *
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Austin of Bloomfield Hills will be dinner guests Sunday at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, the John Austins of Lake Orion. Present also will be another brother and sister-in-law, the Harry Austins.
-* * *
Mr. and Mrs. W. Colin Campbell of Bloomfield Village have as guests their daughter and son-in-law, the Janqps O'Connors of Kirks- -ville, Mo. with grandson James Christopher.
Visiting the Campbells last weekend tor the Horse Show were their daughter, Heather from Chicago; and sob, Colin W. of New York.
The Richard Pattersons of Birmingham are vacationing at Higgins Lake.
it' ■ ’*	♦
' Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Allen Jr. of Wenonah Drive are planning a vacation at their cottage on Big Bear Lake at Lewiston.	,
» . ★ k
Mrs. FraMc Baldwin of Casey Key, Mokonis, Fla. is visiting with her daughter and her frailly, the John Moffats of Oakwood Drive.
kkk
Judy Hashman of Bedford Road, is spending the summer with her sister and brother-in-law, the Richard T. Johnsons of Santa Barbara, Calif. .
She Will work part-time at the Deveaux Ranch, a home for emotionally disturbed cfel-dren, where Mr. Johnson la summer counselor.
A Lakeside Party
A lawn party at the Lake Orion home of Mrs. Delbert Chase was held Tuesday for the Blue Star Mothers, chapter No. 4.	*	•
The next meeting will be in the Union Lake home of Mrs. Clyde Taylor.
Are! You Bride-to-Be?
Are you planning a wedding in 1965?
We are interested in having your engagement and wedding news. But we need your cooperation. -
The Pontiac Press has printed forms for both engage- J ment and wedding announcements. But you may send in | [ the details, giving full names and addresses (husband's I ■ names for a married'woman) and other pertinent details. 1
Please include a telephone number .so that we may § Y check if necessary. ,
1 TIME LAPSE
‘ There must be two months between engagement and | wedding stories, if there is to be a picture with both.
No engagements are announced less than a month before the wedding date.
We prefer to receive wedding stories and pictures before Jhe ceremony.
If pictures are token at the wedding, we must .have | them no later than two days after the ceremony (that is,
| by noon Tuesday for Saturday weddings.) i If the wedding takes place out of town, this deadline ; is extended.
BEST PICTURES
Pictures should be black and white, preferably glossy i prints. Snapshots cannot be used. Color end tinted prints are not acceptable.
While The Pontiac Press makes no promise tin use . every pitture submitted, some printed mention of the event will bemiae.
There is nb charge for editorial space, but it cannot be reserved itorecan we promise the size of picture or Ha i position.	1 F' .	& 1 mraHHUK
Engagement end wedding pictures are kept far two months, then discarded. They may be called far any tfinn | after publication.


semi-annual clearance sale for women from HHS
SAVE ON CUSSK ARNEL® JERSEY DRESSES Carefree Am»W jersey sheaths at a big savings. Classic Jewel neck style with elastic!zed waist and two belts: one matching, the other In black patent. See them In blue, black, biown, green or red with white con- A QQ treat. Sices 8-20......... ....................... ePswS
SAVE ON ASSORTED SUMMER DRESSES A group of lightweight dresses In thf season's most popular styles and fabrics.. Choose front linens, cottons. Oacrons-cottens, and pure Daerons . . . Inf A QQ prints and solid shades. Sizes 8-16, 7-15 .... I UiSO
SAVE ON LIGHTWEIGHT SUMMER DRESSES A very smart collection of lightweight summer dresses In summer's favorite fabrics: linens, Dacron-cottons, acetates, and three-piece Orion knits.' In pastel f A AA shades. Sizes 8-20; 5-15 .....................IftsW
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SAVINGS ON SPORTSWEAR
SAVE ON SUMMER SUCKS
A big collection of slacks In Dacron-cottons, twills, end Bahama cloth. Pastels and dark- Q aa O e aa or shades; sizes 8-20 . 0.99 ft 1.99
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OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.M. OUR BRMMGHAM STORE OPEN THURS. A FRI. TO 9; Sat. TO S:30
THURSDAY, JULY
Stress Education for Women
•	Creation of more community colleges and the addition of technical, training programs for women at existing community colleges.
•	Tailoring school curricula to the needs of dropouts, particularly in home economics, and vocational" training courses.
•	Expansion of adult education programs at high school and college levejg.
TRAVERSE CITY fa- The Governor's Commission on the Status of Women stressed education Wednesday in its report on ap 18-month study of the rote women undertake in the state’s domestic, business and political life.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Kast of Sylvan Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Carolynne to Ronald Charles Joyner, son of the Wallace R. Joyners also of Sylvan Lake. A Sept. 11 wedding is being planned.
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Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Amati (Karen Zerwick) left for a tour of the Western States after recent vows in ’ St. Joseph’s Catholic ChurcH, Lake Orion and reception in Maurice’s.^Theirparents are the Robert L. Zerwicks of Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Amati of Detroit. Trapunti applique accented the bride’s gaum and train Of white silk organdy worn with illusion veil.
A reception in the VFW Hall followed the recent vows of Diana Lynne Shulte and Michael L., Koslowski before Rev. Cyril Rancourt in St.. Rita’s Catholic Church, Holly. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. 8..Harris Shultz, Davis-purg Road and the Joseph Koslowskis of Ortonville. A waterfall veil of illusion complemented the bride’s gown and train of white organza and French lace.
Approximately SO leaders of women’s organizations in northwestern Lower Michigan attended the meeting to hear the report which the commission placed before the governor about six weeks ago.
* *
The commission was established in June 1963, by Gov. George Romney.
Mrs. Paul Goebel of Grand Rapids is chairman.
It recommended:
• Immediate training programs to provide counselors for elementary and secondary school students and stepping up present guidance programs to prepare noncollege students
Don't Discard Bag
A large brown paper bag makes a fine emergency pressing cloth for a boy’s trousers and other things made of heavy material. Dip the paper in cold water and wring ......
Expenditures Up
Per capita expenditures on health in tnis country have increased from 352.79 in 1948 to $126.93 in 1963.
Pontiao Tal-Nuron ... Open Evary Night WI p. m.
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for their rote ia the. home community work force.
•	Posting at public schools notice of scholarships available on state and federal grants and through foundations for higher education.
•	A program by the Michigan Employment S e c u r It y Commission to publicize occupational . training and ire-training available to women under the Manpower Development training - Act and the Area Rehabilitation Act.
•	Elimination of unrealistic age ceilings in eligibility for training programs, particularly for nurses aides and licensed practical nurses.
The wife of a U.S. Naval attache, just back from Turkey, writes that “all our vegetables are bought on the Tur‘ kish market and require soak-- ing with chlorine beach 10 to 20 minutes before consumption.”
* ; * *
Similar reports from other wives of officials serving in the Orient show how Americans count on liquid chlorine bleach in foreign lands as a “first line of sanitary defense.”
White d o m e s t i c produce does not require these precautions, the item does point up the versatility of liquid chlorine bleach as a home disinfectant and deodorizer.
- # ★ • ★
And for summer campers, liquid chlorine bleach will effectively purify suspicious drinking water.
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The Calvin H. Fields of Adamson Street announce the engagement of their daughter, MontaRe to Pvt. Eddie D. Thaxton of Fort. Kmx, Ky-., son of the Archie Thaxtons of Seward Street.
Bridal Pair Speaks Vows
Tlje Michael Gene Howards (Suzanne Marie P e a s 1 e y) spoke recent vows before Rev. Frank Williams in the Milford Presbyterian Church.
Atthereceptionin the. American Legion Hail were their parents, the Walter W. Peasleys of Milford and the Roy Howards of Warmbrier Drive.
★ * ★
The bride chose white Chan-tilly lace over taffeta and an illusion veil for the ceremony. The couple will live on Grass Lake Road.
How Much Coffee Do You Consume?
Failure of. Americans to in: crease their coffee consumption is concerning Latin American growers.
Demands have remained steady the last few years despite an increase in population.
Many men who should know better, God bless them, will turn into howling athletes on their vacations.
Regardless of the fact that they have done nothing much mote strenuous physically than talk into a dictaphone or sign tetters or file papers or hold conferences or work on an .assembly line, they may try Jo become overnight, a mountain climber, an all-day golfer or a marathon walker.
★ ★ *
t This is not only harmful but may be downright dangerous. After the indoor winter months it is a temptation to do this because of the en-trancement of the great out; doors. However I hope that my masculine readers and their wives will curb this tendency.
FREE FROM ROUTINE
A vacation can be wonderful because of the relaxation it offers, the freedom from routine, the change of pace and the opportunity for outdoor exercise. However, if a person has been leading a sedentary life, physical exercise must be approached with care. The strenuousness of the exercise and the amount taken must be tailored to the individual’s capacity.
So don’t walk five- miles the first day or play 36 holes of golf. Walk one mile, or maybe two, and play nine holes of golf. Even walking up hills is strenuous exercise, especially if you are overweight.
Don’t decide that because ; one of the world’s monarchs plays tennis at a late age, it is time for you to take up this sport. Settle for badminton doubles (and do not take this
too seriously) or play Ping-Pong.
★ ★ ' *
If you are going to vacation away from home, take altitude into consideration. Some folks do not respond well to high altitudes, and for those who have some special physical problem, high altitudes ipay be hazardous. Check with your doctor.
I hope that you come back from your vacation rested rather than exhausted, and especially, I hope you come back alive.
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THE VONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY I, 1065
B—11
The engagement is announceof Linda Lee Rouridy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roundy of West Tien-ken Road, Avon Township, to Fred J. Lauer, son of Mrs. Norman Lauer of Judah Road, Orion Township and the late Mr. Lauer.
Ccrrden-Beer Troth Told
Mr. and Mrs. Dyas W. Carden of Scarsdale, N. Y., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Patfence Dyas Carden to Louis Delamare Beer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Beer of Burnley Drive.
* * ★
Miss Carden is a member of the class of 1966 at Radcliffe College. Mr. Beer, a graduate of Cranbrook School, has completed his junior year at Harvard University. Both are majoring in government.
Bride-Elect Is Honored
Linda Sue Berry, daughter of the Percy L. Berrys of Bast Howard Streep was honored Tuesday evening at a miscellaneous shower in the EdisW Avenue home of Mrs. Louis1 Rolley. Cohostesses were Mri. Earl Saigeon and Jane Baken The bride-elect will marry Frank Baker on Friday at a' ceremony in the United Pres-byterian Church.
After honeymooning in Niagara Falls, the couple will reside in California.
Here's Good Rinse
Vinegar is good for rinsing bottles and jugs that have held chlorine bleach as it kills the action of the bleach.
Stool Is Handy
A c a m p stool painted to match the decor of a bedroom makes a handy luggage stand in a spare bedroom.
Meet Friends for BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always Good Coffee RIKER FOUNTAIN
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Open Mon., July 12
PMOM C*H tar AH Oor—*-
Newlyweds Say Vows in Alden
An evening ceremony in the Community Methodist Church, Alden, united Sally Anne Mariage of Rochester and T. Patrick Kreper.
The bride, daughter of Mr. apd Mrs. George Mariage of Rapid City wore a gown of Chantilly lace enhanced with miniature seed pearls.
Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a pearl and beaded crown and rite carried a trailing bouquet of miniature white rosebuds. k dr *
Carolyn Wowianim of-Jack-son was maid of honor and bridesmaids included Mrs. Joseph Mariage and Mrs. Dwight Gerstler. ‘
George Mariage n was best man for the bridegroom who Is the son of Mrs. John Nunes of Highland Park and the (ate Eustas Kreper.
The bride's brothers, Joseph and Tracy, ushered for their new brother-in-law who lives on Dequindre Avenue, Addison Township.
A reception in the church parlors followed the candlelight rite performed by Rev. Leo Bennett.
Joan E. Elliot « Becomes Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. E1 b e r t E. Elliot of Christian Hills Drive, Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan E1 i z a b e t h to Arthur Duane Potter Jr., son of the senior Potters of Colorado Drive. Both are of Avon Township.
September 4 vows will be repeated in the University Presbyterian Church.
PRINTED PATTERN 8I
Yes, It's True, Radies
WASHINGTON (IT- What y 09''may have suspected has Him "Been proven women are broader across the seat than men.
' k k '■ k
Not much broader — 14.4 inches on the average to the men's 14 inches. But still
This is one of jhe findings of a survey of' almost 7,000 adults from 18 to 71 years released by' the Public Health Service Tuesday.
*	+ . k
They measured a lot of things, too, like height, weight and other body dimensions.
Hot Water Rinse Will Do the Trick
Rinse a vacuum container in hot water. Empty, then fill again with scalding water. Let stand until ready to pour in the hot liquid that you ai-e to carry in It.
★ *
Notice how much longer contents,stay hot with a bottle given this treatment.
Keep Keys Clean
Fine whiting, combined with lemon juice and wiped on piano keys with a soft cloth, then wiped with another slightly dampened cloth, will keep eys clean.
Why? To aid in the design of commercial, industrial, military or, medical equipment "to insure its safe, efficient and comfortable use."
How was that vital breadth measurement made?
In Hie seated position, the health officials said, "across the greatest lateral protrusion on each side of the buttocks, using light but sure contact to compress the. clothing but not the body."

To Serve you .... In Downtown Pontioc fi Your Saturday Evening Season Subscriptions toMeadow-bred Music Festival ora available at Arthurs Second |§§ Fleer Desk.
Janine Carol Rich was awarded a bachelor of science degree in socioL ogy from Central Michigan University. She is. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mason W. Rich of Orion Township.
Mrs. Donald Stellmach
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Three-part wardrobe—smartly suitable for traveling anywhere! Note jacket band, detail, shell blouse that’s gredt with skirt alone.
Printed Pattern 4696: Half Sizes 1214, 14K, 1614, 1814, 2014, 2214. Size 1614 jacket, skirt 3% yds. 35-in.; blouse 1V«.
Fifty cents in coins for each pattern — add'15 cents for each .pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th fit., New York, N.Y. 10011. Prlne name, address with zip, size and style'number.
Complete fashion report in our new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog plus coupon for one free pattern! Everything you need for the life you lead — 350 design ideas! Send 50c now.
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J Famous for Our Fine Buffet i Serving 3 Times Doily from $1.25 Abo a la Caste Menu Service
CATERINGTOt • BANQUETS-MEETINGS AND	% v
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Dreee Solon — Second Floor	*
THE PONTIAC PRESS,
THURSDAY, JULY I, 1965
East Germans Raze Buildings
To Htlp Guards Fire at Escaping Refugees
BERLIN (UPD - East Gap*' many today announced large* scale demolition "«* to the Berlin Wall to #ve Communist guards a clearer field for shooting at refugees at* tempting to flee to the west.
★ ¥'‘;; -West Beriin police said the work is under way already. They said the Communists, started tearing down five-story apartment houses along one border street on Tuesday.
The Communist announcement was made jointly by Priedrtah Ebert and Qea. Helmut Poppe, the mayor and military commandant at East Beriin.
It said a “number of measures” would be carried out, including the demolition of buildings, to secure the wall and “provide a clear view of the border area.”
★; ¥ ★
Ebert and Poppe claimed the measures were necessitated by the “provocations" of clandestine organizations in West Berlin.
EVICTED TENANTS The Communists evicted tenants from many of the buildings and blocked op doors and windows when the wall first went up four years ago. Some residents of the Communist zone managed to escape to the West anyway.
Western officials said the new move obviously was designed to cut off the trickle of refugees who still manage to scramble past armed border guards — frequently at the risk of their lives.
Apparently it also was designed to eliihinate such eyesores as uninhabited buildings with bricked-up windows, which mate it all too dear why the Communists built the wall.
# ' * 7 ★ "
The ComthUbists have been trying to make the wall look as attractive as possible and they assert it was Drift hot to keep refugees in btt to bat Western “Fasdst$”
JACKSON, Min. (AP) - A federal appeals court has struck down city ordinances banning parades without permits but civil rights demonstrators here still face arrest if they march .on.* the state capital.
The capital has been the main
Rights Workers Face Arrest Despite Action by Court
fietroif . Aid in Vacant House Drive
DETROIT (UPD - The after-math at three small children burning to death in a fire in a vacant house in Detroit today aaw the city moving cm several fronts against the vacant houqe
iWt..,
of the largely Negro for three Weeks. Nearly 1,888 have been arrested.
* * ★
The Mi U.8. Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans issued an injunction Wednesday halt tag enforcement of three Jack-son ordinances dealing with public parades and distribution of handbills. &&&& ^ -'Well abide by the court or-said M. B. Pierce, chief bt detectives, who had led the
Mayor Jerome Cavanagh and the Detroit' City Council renewed efforts to get federal legislation to provide funds for removal of buildings that constitute a safety hazard to children.
The mayor also ordered die City Housing Commission to survey the number of houses open to vandalism and trespassers. It has been estimated there are more than 2,460 of them in die city.
Cavanagh also ordered Public W o r k s Commissioner Glenn Richacd to develop a plan to enable city officials to barricade <Vmg<Whris buildings if the owner refuses to do it.
Police Commissioner Ray Gir-ardin instructed police to he alert Jot signs of children entering sad playing in vacant houses. -Vi '4'' • ISSUES ORDER
Police Superintendent Eugene Reuter put an order into effect to prosecute older children tor' trespassing, and hold parents of younger children responsible for their actions.
City Building Inspector Raymond Goddard said there are 2,400 houses in the city awaiting demolition under the dangerous - building ordinance, but it was estimated it would cost $3.6 million to tear them dqwp..
Farata and homes served with Tennessee Valley Authority electricity use nearly 2% times as much electricity as the national* average home uses.
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police focee'a “instant arrest”
Although the city techUcalty didn't have to obey the appellate coort action until it received fopnal notice, the police radio network told officers to end arrests under the three city ordinances shortly after court acted in New Orlecns.
Eighteen more detnonstrators were arrested Wednesday, how-
They were jailed under a recently passed state law forbids
state capital, at the governor's mansion and the old capital
The IS marched to the capital, sat down oa the front steps, and demanded to speak with Gov. Paul B. Johnson.
HAVE AIMED The civil rights forces have aimed their, demonstrations at the special legislative session called tty Johnson to change voting statutes.
Negro leaders claim the pro-
posed changes are attempts to thwart the voting rights bill pending in Congress.
. ' -■’* - •
The codtooverslal plan to relax voting requirements won its last major test in the House Wednesday when it mustered the ‘ -	*»-*-*—
Cosla Rica Mourns Bus Accident Dead
SAN JOSE, Costa Rka (UPI) - Costa Rfoa mourned today for 8 persons killed In the wreck of a chartered bus that was carrying members of a children’s ballet company up. the Inter-American Highway to
on its second floor appearance.
The Senate has already approved the,yoting law changes.
But the House version left the door open for the state to tighten its voter requirements at a later date.
President Francisco Oriich decreed three days’ national □Hgirning for the victims of the bus wreck. Flags through the country wen at half-staff. The bus fan off tiw road Tuesday night and plunged over a dlff near the town of Choluteca.
muni
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THg FONTJAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1963
STMTS
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3 lb. 1 oz. | S Oxydol Detergent {	i.«r.(6^z. IVORY LIQUID
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PiRBSS, THURSDAY^ TOlV'% 1W
- Two Ohkjand University , made possible by an anonymous gift to the coeds stroll across the dormitory walkway	university. Costing 1825,000, the building was
toward the campus. Hie residence hall was'	opened for die first time In the fall of 1964.
On OU Campus
ill Houses	Generosity's Gift
Standing as a monument to magnanimity is Oakland University’s Hill House which welcomed its first coed residents last fall
Bunt at a cost of (835,000, the resident hall was a gift to OU
Ihe IN doable reams an sis fleers bouse Ml women stu-
Of contemporary (fesign, its square layout is functional and-provides the advantage of short eorridors. It contains approximately 40,000 square feet of flOOtr space.
'*
The building is constructed on a terrace, so that only four floors are visible from Walton Boulevard. ' t A bridge from the hifl side
Expect Eshkol to Hold Majority Despite Split With Ben^Gurion
TEL AVIV, Israel <AP) Premier Levi Eshkol should be able to muster a comfortable majority in the new Israeli Parliament despite ex-Premier Da-
vid Beh-Gurien’i split of ^ Mapal party, ' $ j_______.
Operation May Help Tiny Child
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Little Maria Kim Atzinger is beginning to throw her weight . around.
Maria weighs 12 pounds, ounce and is considered among the smallest patients to successfully undergo heart surgery.
■ ★
Maria has weathered. some storms, in her 18 months.
At birth, she weighed 3 pounds, 7 ounces. Her first seven weeks were spent in a hospital incubator.
GRIPS HAND
When she was 1 year old, Maria would grip her mother's hand and try to walk.
But, she weighed only 10 pounds. ,
“She was so small people thought she was only a few months old,” said her mother, Mrs. Jerome Atzinger.
“TTiey’d keep commenting they’d never seen a tiny baby so advanced.’’
GERMAN MEASLES Mrs. Atzinger said that she ' was' ill during pregnancy, apparently from Goman measles.
Doctors found the baby suffered from a congenital heart defect, ‘’’aggravated by severe hypertension.
★	♦ w
Maria weighed 11 pounds, 8 ounces last week when she underwent heart surgery, normally performed on children 3 to 15 years old.
“Whan I visit her, she gets such a grip on me I hate to leave ho,** said,her mother. BACK TO HOSPITAL?
Maria may have to come back to the hospital some day to have • cataract removed from her left eye. ~
But she is expected to go hone: Friday. Her doctors see no reason why abe cant take iq> normal activity, gain seme weight and la a Jaw months Nadi average size for her age.
Ben-Gurion, 78,. whose feud with Eshkol led to die break, announced Wednesday he was forming a separate list of candidates for the November'general election. Eshkol is the Mapai Central Committee’s choice for premier if the party comes out on top again. The Mapai, Is-raePs labor party, won 42 of the 135 parliamentary seats in the last election and has been tsnMTs dominant party since the country became independent klttl.
* * *
Ben-Gurion predicted his list would win 20 to 30 seats, but even some of his closest supporters feel he is-being overly optimistic.
The former premier commands respect for his big part in founding the Jewish state, and he is particularly popular among many new Jewish immigrants from Eastern and North African countries because of his understanding of thffr needs. SEEMED DOUBTFUL . But it seemed doubtful this would be enough to make his faction a potent force in the next Parliament.
★'" ★ *
Only three other Mapai members of Parliament have agreed thus far to Join Ben-Gurion. They are Joseph Almogi, former development minister and Mapai secretary-general; Hanna Lamdan and Godeon Ben-Israel.
* f
The most severe blow to Ben-Gurion’s prospects is the refusal of former army chief of staff Moshe Dayan to support the
lilt.
Although he is a Ben-Gurion supporter, Dayan said he favored a “fighting opposition” within the party rather than formation of a separate list. OPTIMISTS
With Dayan on the list, opti-1 mists among the Ben-Gurion supporters reckoned the faction might pick up IS to 30 seats. But without Dayan only 10 seats are in the offing, one Ben-Gurion supporter said.
The Mapai is moving toward closer alignment with the more leftist-Socialist Achdutb Avodah party, which currently holds eight scats and two posts lit Eshkol’* coalition Cabinet.
A ♦	★
Eshkol’s party and the Adt* duth Avodah will have a Joint list of candidates in Novembfefc-j-;
probably also cpn count on the support of the National Religious party,, which has been a member oi 'ell previous Mapai-led governments, and the leftist Mapam party and the Independent Liberals, whet hive indicated a willingness to Join an Eshkol coalition after the election.
provides an entrance on the third floor, which contains a central lounge, head resident’s apartment and study as well as student recreation area. ARCHITECTS
Meathe, Kessler fc Associates of Grosse Points were toe architects.
The Hill House gift feltows a pattern of support for dormitories by individuals interested to kelpiug OU offer the best possible housing facilities to Hs students.
Fitzgerald, Pryale and Anlbal Houses provided tin university's first permanent dormitory facilities for some 300 students and are named in honor of such donors.
The (345,000 Pryale House was constructed as pait of a total gift of (450,000 from the Pryale Foundation, dreated by Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Pryale of 26 Barbour, Bloomfield Hills. EQUIPMENT
The gift also provided for science equipment as well as (60,-000 for the University's computer center.
OU Foundation President Harold A. Fitzgerald af 1480 Ottawa gave (45,880 to furnish Fitzgerald and Anfibal Houses,
’ tlfe latter named for Benjamin H. Anibal of 1411 N. Cran-brook, Bloomfield ' Township, retired chief engineer of Pontiac Motors.
Anibal gave OIJ 1,000 shares of General Motors stock in 1961 (valued at (56,000) for dorm furnishings and for support of the science program.
Last December, he gave additional 500 shared' of- GM stock (valued at (47,300) primarily for support of toe science program.
The Haitian Stoty-*#
m
nK-fJII
Voodoo, Police Keep People in Fear
Editor’s note: The following dispatch, second of three on Haiti, deals with the government of Francois (Papa Doc) Duvalier, who to the neltion’s president for life.
' By BRYCE W. WALKER United Profs Intornnttoiial PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti - A Story circulated In whispers through this dusty Caribbean capital that three women, one of them 90 yen old, had been arrested for political subver-on. 1.,
They were toe mother and two sisters of. Clement Jumelle, late political adversary of President Francois Duvalier. Jumelle was executed publicly for treason several years ago.
Rupiors such as this are not uncommon, yet they nre heard less frequently than la the past. There are signs that political terrorism to the Republic of H«M is subsiding, at least temporarily and on the surface,
Haiti shares the island of Hispaniola with the Dominican Republic to toe east. It is a country of contorted mountain ranges, abrupt valleys and table-flat eoarial pltiins.
* ★ ★
Its people, toe descendants of African slaves, ward off starvation with a diet of mangoes, bananas and avocados.
FIRM RULE
For toe past eight years, Haiti had lived under the firm rule of President Duvalier, perhaps
the harshest strongman of the Western Hemisphere.
A dour-faced ex-doctor, Duvalier controls too country through a combination of fear and superstition. He uBewi no political opposition, and has proclaimed himself president for life.
Duvaffery over ns from a gleaming, bone-white palace in Port-au-Prince with machine guns, cannon and antiaircraft guns hidden in the shrubbery. Armored tanka guard the three main! entrances and government soldiers in A m e*T(ca n-made summer khaki uniforms swarm through the palace ground*. ’	7
* * " W 'Ar
The main prop of Duvalier’s power is his gun-toting, zoot-suited police force, the “Ton Ton Macoutes” — which in toe native Creole dialect me an s “bogeymen.”
TKRORSZED COUNTRYSIDE The Ton Ton Macoutes have terrorized the countryside with crimes ranging from extortion to murder.
But Duvalier las a more subtle and mysterious method of controlling too minds of toe people. He plays on toe local ‘ superstition of voodoo,those weird beliefs imparted, from Africa and involving witch-I craft.
‘ One nickname for the dictator is , "Papa Doc." Another is “Papa Loa,” a designation which gives him the status of a voodoo diety..
No one knows whether Duva-liar actually believes in witchcraft, .But as one Haitian intellectual said, “If I were president, I’d make sure everyone thought I was a voodoo priest.” BLACK NATIONAKjIm Along with toe rdcent political terror, Duvalier launched a campaign of black nationalism. His political idol is Emperor Jacques Dessalines, toe first ruler of this Negro republic after independence from France in 1804. Dessalines’ regime wps marked by systematic extermination pf white elements.
Last year, Duvalier replaced Haiti’s blue and red flag with toe red and Made banner-used by Dessaltoes. A sign at the office of the National Renova-. lion Movement in toe Capitol reads, “Consider, my black brother Haitian*, and decide.” Defenders of the regime claim force is necessary in a country as socially and economically disorganized as Haiti. They point to the dictator’s efforts to “improve” the economy.
The National Renovation Movement is supposedly devoted to the “economic liberation” of Haiti. But the people still live on the edge of starvation. GOVERNMENT FAVORITES The country’a single low-cost public housing project, Duvalier-ville, is inhabited almost exclusively by favorites of the government and the Ton Ton hlacoutes. The new jet airport, opened last Jan. 22, has yet to bring in enough foreign tourists to cover building costs.
somewhat less severe than six months age, observers here mty.
Thy midnight arrests, toe sum-Apry execution! of-political opponents and the strong-arm tactics of toe secret police are no longer aa frequent.
There have been po public executions since November, when two young Haitian rebels, toe kit of a group of 13 which landed in the south in an attempt to overthrow the dictator, were killed in public. Their bodies were displayed at a traffic circle on toe rood to the. air-
port. ■	ytfji J
GANGSTER TACTICS ® The gangster tactics of toe Ton Ton Macoutes have been somewhat curtailed in recent months.
According to an American businessman lire, there is au easing of tension and a new sense of stability. “The butchery of a year ago has declined in toe extreme. The guns have been taken away from the irresponsible Ton Ton Macoutes, and you don’t hear the rumors you used to hear.”
There are two explanations, for the apparent thaw. One is that Duvalier,. having successfully dealt, witlf attempts to overthrow him, feels more secure in office. The second is that he is easing up-in order to ingratiate himself with the United States, in hopes of winning more economic aid.
U.S. aid to Haiti was cut in 1063 when Duvalier refused to abide by toe aid agreements and
tried to infiltrate the program
with his political favorites. (16MHJJO# 1
It amopnted to .some (10 million — not mt£h, hut enough to keep the ftafied economy from flipping even deeper.
Political observers here believe tost toe txaitog of U.S. Marines next door to Santo Domingo also may influence Duvalier to moderate Ms policies.
VSure, things are quiet now, and Duvalier foela reasonably secure,” one official said. “But just wait until something happens to rock the boat.”
Actually, there are two dissi-dent political parties in Haiti. Both are Communist and both are pointedly allowed to operate by Duvalier so that they can be used as levers against the United States.
LEFT-LEANING 1 At least two Cabinet members have histories as Communist sumpathizers. Finance Minister Herve Boyer and Information Minister Paul Blanchet have both been extreme leftists.
Bat a U.S. State Depart-meat spokesman describes them as oppartonists rather than card-carrying Communists.
“Boyer, for one, has become quite rich in office, and talks more like a Capitalist every day,” he said.
The two Communist parties are so taken up with bickering among themselves that they pose little threat to the present regime, officials believe.
---1--“*1*1 under Ih* Min-A

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FILLMORE, Calif. (UPI) -Traffic skidded to a halt and backed up rapidly when male motorists sighted a blonde in a topless bathing suit in a telephone booth.
Police summoned to the scene rapidly got the vehicles moving again'by removing the topless mannequin from the booth. It was unknown how the shapely dummy got into the booth.
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THE PQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1,1 ISOfiA
C-$
Honor Air Heroes for Landing 153 oh Crippled Jet
i'§L«s
ON DISPLAY — A new medal* honoring the Jewish faith, will be unveiled this week at the American-Israeli pavilion in the New York’s World’s Fair. Designed by New England’s prize-winning sculptress Elizabeth Weistrop, the new medal depicts the basic
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Federal Aviation Agency has decorated a' witty, heroic pilot and his crew for safely landing a jet airliner that lost an engine and part of a wing with 1S3 persons aboard last Monday.
FAA Administrator N. E. Hal-aby, in a jubildht ceremony Wednesday night, pinned exceptional service medals on the 10 Pan American employes for converting adversity “from an accident to an inddent.”
it * it
The citation read by HUlaby
praised the pilot, Capt.r Charles H. Kimes and his crew for a “masterful feat of airmanship” and “exhibiting extraordinary skill, faultless coordination and equanimity under pressure.’’
Their four-jet Boeing 707, carrying 143 dropped the rlght-hai engine and 25 feet' minutes after takeoff on a flight from Sam Frbncisco International Airport to Honolulu.
NONE HURT
No one was hurt aboard the
plane or >in heavily' populated ground areas hit by the engine and flaming debris. After 34 tense minutes, Kimes landed the plane SO mllee away at Travis Air Force Base.
“Chuck” Kimes, 44, Wue-eyed with thinning hair and a handsome grin, sat at a dais with his crew in a large room of the International Hotel at Los Angeles International'Airport.
■ ■ H W, ★
When the gold medal on a red ribbon was pinned to his blue uniform, Kimes responded:
“I’m not a particularly modesty man, — but a very reluctant wearer of this award.,
"I accept it dnly as a representative of all Pan American pilots,* any of whom could have done as well and probably better than I did.”
LAUGHTER
Kimes’ wit also brought laughter and applause.
When a newsman asked when he first knew something had gone wrong, Kimes replied: “Ever been in an earthquake?”
. Whose was the calm voice, he was asked who told passengers over the plane’s intercom that “we have a little minor problem?”
“I can’t resist a mike,” grinned Kimes.
Question: “What was your first reaction when' you got on the ground?”
Kimes: “I waa very surprised.”
We get our word “canasta” from the Spanish which means “basket.”
sources of Judaism, both symbolically and realistically. Later this month, the medal will go on display throughout the nation. The design was die winner in recent international competition.
Proceeds Total $3,507 in Library Fund Drive A fund drive conducted by the( Waterford Township Friends of the Library has netted $3,507, according to campaign chairman Mrs. Donald L. Card. Proceeds will be used to pay
the balance owing on the carpet at the new library building and for furniture, Mrs. Card said.
There is enough concrete in the Grand Coulee dam to construct two modem highways from New York City into the Pacific northwest.	,
Musical Merchant
CHICAGO (AP) -Jack J. Walnger of Grinned Bros, in Detroit was elected vice president of" the National Association of Music Merchants at the 64th . annual music show and convenr tion Wednesday.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1963
1 jar (1 pound) red maraschino cherries
% cup chopped walnuts 1 cup flaked coconut
Fifpcrackar jfoj Is Made of Poficorn
As a feneral tide, firecrackers ei* not for eating. But here's July 4th seat — a firecracker to eat It’s a popcorn, peanut butter roll with a licorice “fuse.”
turn Into waxed paper lined 15V&1W4 one-inch baking pin. Rake in 37$ degree'(modente) oven 30 minutes or until cakp teats done. Cool hi pan.
Trim sides .and cut in half crosswise. Prepare frosting mix according to package directions, -gradueHy’" adding lemon juice while beating. Chop % cup cherries; cut remaining In half, set
Ever since the first Fourth of Jidy, in Philadelphia in 1776, the day has been marked by fireworks and special dinners, or picnics.
Now though, instead of a contest tp pee which kid in the neighborhood can be up earliest to set off the first firecracker, fireworks are formal* For safety’s sake, they’re set off by experts.
Dinner traditions remain, however. For years in New England, it’s been baked salmon and new green peas. In the Southwest, it’s barbecued thicken that,is roasted in a heavy brown paper bag to keep the barbecue sauce, around the chicken.
In the Midwest, family reunion picnics are traditional. Fried chicken, baked ham,
of the day.
A cake special enough for the occasion is this Holiday Flag Cake, striped with red maraschino cherries and flaked coconut.
Holiday Flag Cake 1 package (15 ounces) angel food cake mix
I package (6.5 ounces) fluffy white frosting mix 1 tablespoon lemon juice
The com pops in its own foil fry pan. The sugar, peanut butter and com syrup and spice are heated and mixed in with the popcorn. Then foe “firecracker "is shaped.
chopped cherries into % cnp of die frosting. Spread between cake layers.
Frost sides and top with‘remaining frosting. To make'flag pattern, sprinkle top with coconut.
Arrange reserved walnuts In a ring on top left corner to represent the 13 colonies. Make seven stripes with cherry halves. Makes one cake 10x7 inches.
1b eat, cQf ipto slices and top with a bail of vanilla Ice cream. ■
Popcorn Firecracker
1 foil package ready-to-pop EDIBLE FIRECRACKER — Here’s S tasty firecracker com	you can eat. Popped corn is mixed with the usual com syrup
1 cup light com syrup	base as for popcorn balls, but' with the siddition of ginger and
44 cup granulated sugar	peanut butter too.	'’
V* cup light brown sugar, packed
W teaspoon salt U teaspoon powdered ginger
Corn That Cheesa
If you want to hollow out an Edam cheeae, you may find an apple corer helpful. The cheese you’ve removed may be mixed with other ingredients such as sour cream and blue cheese and returned to the shell. Nice to
HOLIDAY FLAG CAKE — This Fourth of July Cake, made from angel food cake mix, is baked in a jelly roll pan; cut in half and put together with a filling of lemon flavored fluffy white frosting, chopped cherges and chopped note. 'Hie stripes in the flag are made with red maraschino cherries. Flaked coconut and walnuts form the star section. .
Return to heat and stir until corn is completely covered with mixture and kernels begin to stick together; about 3 minutes.
Garmons Only Gava NamB to Kraut
NEW YORK (UPI) — Sauerkraut originated in China, ft was used to supplement rice in the diet of the coolies complet-' Ing the Great Wail of China.*
serve at siuTcktime to guests!
To shape firecracker: US* move bottom and' top from large juice can. Butter the in-' side of can.' Press popcorn mixture info pan.
Make hole In top and insert a piece of licorice for a fuse. Let cool.
Remove by running-a spatula around inside of can and pushing out the popcorn roil.
Kraut eventually became popular aroyqd the world, and the Germans did bestow the name. Today, as. then, it provides a rich source of vitamin C and minerals in the diet ■
completely dissolved and mixture reaches a boil.
Remove fratn heat and coed slightly. Pour over popped con.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1963
C-0 i
Win Rockefeller Starting
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (At*) -On fhe day after the 1964 general election, Winthrop Rockefeller conceded his defeat by Gov. • Orval E. Faubus in one breath and announced as a 1966 candidate for governor in the next.
Many doubted that he meant it.
Rockefeller had just completed the moqt serious bid by a Republican gubernatorial candidate in a century. He had been beaten in one of the most grueling campaigns in Arkansas history.
★ * *
Rockefeller came out of that campaign physically and emotionally. exhausted. But he is a different man today.
Rockefeller talks enthusiastically about the coming race. He is busy planning for it and he expects to spend much of the next 18 months running.
ADMITS MISTAKES
While he admits that his 1964 campaign team made mistakes, he does not dwell on those mistakes or blame his aides.
“You’ll find me a lot better-equipped candidate this time," the 52-year-old multiiqjllionaire said in an interview.-] “Then there were a lot of areas of state government on which I
was uninformed. But (next time) lH be able to argue with authority about some state departments that are not being run in the best interest ,bf the people.’*
Rockefeller appears as determined today to be elected governor as he was determined in 1963, when he left his home state of New Y6rk and came to Arkansas, to make a new life for himself.
His brother, Nelson, is a two-term governor of New York, but Winthrop was mentioned as a gubernatorial possibility in Arkansas long before Nelson’s success.
VISITS COUNTIES
Rockefeller informally started his campaign lagt month with visits to northwest Arkansas counties where he ran strongly in 1964.
The Republican party organization he built to help him last fall is ready to go again. This time it won’t be diluted by an effort to elect a presidential
uuiQwiwr.
Rockefeller won’t discus possibility /hat Goldwater him. And he refuses to be d
candidate. Some of Rockefeller's most vigorous supporters divided their time between working for him and for Barry Goldwater.
discuss the Goldwater hurt drawn
into the national struggle for Republican party dominance in the wake of Goldwater’s defeat.
Rockefeller is not impressed by Faubus’ assertions tpat he will not seek a seventh term; WATCHES FAUBUS i “Every move he makes convinces me that he is going to run," Rockefeller said. “I don’t see any other Democrat coming forward., If Faubus is not going to oppose me, why does he spend so much time castigating Win Rockefeller. That's not good politics unless he is going to run.”
Rockefeller during the next .yeqr will set up regional conferences to discuss area problems with the people most directly involved.-
He .promised to do this if elected. Now it’s become campaign strategy.
“I think this is an approach to government that is basic Republicanism,” he said. “You don’t go to Washington to solve your problems. You solve them at home.”
RESIGNED POST Rockefeller spent 16 years in the Arkansas limelight as chairman of the Arkansas Industrial Development. Commission. He resigned the post to run for governor and some felt that, after the election, he might be left without a forum.
This has not been the case. “I’ve been making as many speeches as ever,” he said. “My only problem right now is how to get a weekend off in September.”
Mayor Goes Aground; Crews Go to Work
SANTA BARBARA, Calif, lift-. Mayor Don MacGillivray went into action after the 4Q-foot boat on which he was a passenger ran aground on a sandbar while leaving the harbor.
He ordered the harbor dredge crews on double shifts.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JffLY
O—5 7
Agree on Cigarette Warning
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Arlxas
WASHINGTON (AP) — A congressional compromise was reached today on legislation to require warnings against cigarette smoking.
Under it, all cigarette packages" and cartons must carry this label in a conspicuous position: “Caution: cigarette smoking may be hazardous to your health.”
The compromise hen the Federal Trade Commission from requiring any warning is advertising earlier than July 1, HU. Congress may take another look at the matter before that date.
A Senate- House committee worked out the compromise’ from differing bills passed by the twp branches of Congress. Its decisions are subject to ratification by the Senate and House.
* '★ *
The .principal differences were as to advertising and as to the position of the warning on cigarette packages.
SENATE BILL The Senate bill would Have blocked any requirement'for a wgjjiing in advertising before 1968. The House bill would have blocked it permanently.
The Senate bill would have1 required that the w a r a i a g label on packages and cartons of cigarettes be on the front. The House ordered it oa the side.
The compromise says only that the warning must be in a conspicuous place.
The Senate bill proposed a $100,000 fine for violation of the measure.
The House bill carried a $10,-000 penalty which was included in the compromise.
KEVIN LEE GRAGG Prayers will be* offered for Kevin Lee Gragg; intent son of Mr. and-Mrs. Rome Gragg of 4812 Athens, Waterford Township, at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery.
The U-day-old baby dieg yesterday.
Surviving besides the parents are a brother and sister, Grace and Keith, both at home, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs^ Walter Gragg of Blowing Rock, N.C., and P7 Brown of Spruce Pine, N. C.
BEN HERNANDEZ Service for Ben Hernandez, 06, of 236 W. Wilson will be M:$0 a.m. Saturday at the Mexican Baptist Church with burial ih Perry Mount Park Cemetery by the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Mr. Hernandez died Tuesday after a brief illness.
ERNEST C. REIN Ernest C. Rein, 69, of 464 Auburn, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died this morning after a long illness. His body is at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.
He was a member of the Masonic Lodge P&AM in Chicago,
Dad's Kidney May Save Life of Girl
m.
Surviving are his wife, Elsie; a son, Richard of Skokie, 111.; three grandchildren; two sisters and six brothers.
PFC. RONALD R. R1CHERT
Service for Pfc. Ronald R. Richert, 18, of 74 Thorpe will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday in Sparks-Griffin Chapel with bur-1 ial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Pfc. Richert died in the California crash of an Air Force! jet transport Friday. He was a member of Bethany Baptist Church.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mra. Chester Richert of Pontiac, and several brothers and sisters, Robert of Auburn Heights, and Peggy, Joanne, Robin, Richard and Phyllis, all at home.
MRS. GEORGE J. ROBAR
Requiem Mass for Mrs. George J. (Martha E.) Robar, j 76, of 3586 Lincolnshire, Waterford Township, will be offered' at 10 a. m. Saturday in St. Benedict’s Catholic Church with
Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Harless died yesterday after a short illness. A salesman for the Automobile Club of Michigan, he was a member of the Chippewa Falls, Wis., Lodge No. 176, F&AM, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and the North Macomb Sportsmans Club.
Surviving are his wife, Dorn no; two daughters, Susan Gray and Sarah Scott, both at home; and his mother, Mrs. Floyd Ashley of Chippewa Falls, Wis.
ERNEST J. HARfWIG HADLEY—Service for Ernest J. Hartwig, 79, of 4353 Pratt will be 2. p.m. Saturday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. Burial will be in Green Corners Cemetery.
Mr. Hartwig died suddenly Tuesday. A retired fawner, he was a member of the Methodist Baptist Community Church.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Adelina Sherman of Or-tonville and Mrs. Vivian Tern-brick of Fremont; three sons, Robert of Flint, Ralph and Gene, both of Hadley; 21 grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.	^
EARL T. HIGHT AUBURN HEIGHTS—Service for former resident Earl T. Hight, 65, of Indianola, Okla., will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Ponjiac. Burial will be ih White Chapel- Memorial Cemetery, Troy. The body may be viewed after 7 p.m. Sunday. I Mr Hight died Tuesday after a long iUess. He . was a retired employe of the Marcero Cigar and Candy Co., Pontiac. Surviving is his wife, Laura.
CLARA A. &ALZWEDEL NEW HUDSON - Service for former resident Clara A. Salz-wedel, 66, of Brighton will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Phillips Funeral Home, South Lyon. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Arenac County.
’ Mrs. Salzwedel died suddenly Tuesday.
Surviving are ope daughter, Mrs. George (Clara) Willman of Romulus; five sons, Samuel Ressler of New Hudson, Claude aild Robert Ressler of Highland, Eugene Rosier of Detroit and Charles Ressler in the^ Air Force; 19 graodohildren; one great-grandchild; three brothers; and one sister.
MRS. STELLA TRAVIS ROCHESTER - Mrs. Stella Travis of 329 First died this morning after a long illness.
Her body is at the William R. Potere Funeral Home.
Jet Skids on Landing,* 3 of 64 Hurt
KANSAS CITY, Mo. <UPI) -A Continental Airlines pilot stopped his huge Boeing 707 jet within 40 feet of the Missouri River today on landing at the municipal airport during a thunderstorm.
Three persons were injured. They were taken to hospitals, but police said none was believed seriously injured.
CapL Lee 1L Zerba of Los

? ^ ^1 * j	
	
	
	
ml	
Public Opinion Traffic Study Being Tabulated
Results of a public opinion study on traffic safety are being tabulated - by members of the Oakland County Traffic Safety Committee.
The 12,000 questionnaires were filled out By residents from throughout the county during the past two weeks.
* • * w The report on the findings is expected to be ready by the middle of this month.
All reports are scheduled to be condensed and published in a final report in September.
the plane, carrying $7 passengers and seven crew members, hit the runway be “couldn’t get any braking action, probably because of the heavy water on the slab.”
“There was Only one way to stop," he said. “I threw the , plane into a ground loop and it -J skidded sideways for several ♦“ hundred feet before stopping near the river levee."
THREE INJURED — This 707 jet plane rests across a road and against a dike after landing at the Kansas City, Mo., municipal airport today. The pilot was unable to stop
the plane before it ran over i ping against the dike. One pWl crewmen were injured. /*/
S&uriker, stop-enger and two
Judge Is Assigned
The dike protecting the south of ‘the airport is only 40 feet from the Missouri River at that point. '
SCRAMBLE OUT Passengers scrambled out of (he plane via emergency exits into a torrential rain.
L T- Anderson, the copilot, j steren Assembly Club gambling V—,1 said “everyone was as calm .. ,___________J_1. . .......	_
as possible and there was no panic in getting out.”	-	- -
.. . . ..	Ziem will replace Judge Stan-
Most of the passengers were .	. r .	..®, _
military nersonnel on leave	i ton G Dondero- who died Sun’
I military personnel on leave.	| dgy of g ^ ittack Dondero
ton Roeser, defense attorney for the 21 defendants in the case.
Roeser asked for the change in venue because he said it would be impossible to get an impartial jury in Oakland Coun-
to Steren Case p“k'i'", “* I
The defendants are accused of .Joseph Mercy Hospital following Circuit Judge Frederick C. gaming violations and conspir- an accident yesterday on Joslyn Ziem has been assigned to the acy stemming from a state po- pear Collier, near his home.
lice raid on the dub in October Robert K. Tebeau, 23, of 3198 Auburn told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies that he lost control of his 1>ike when he ran off the road.
Area Motorcyclist Is Injured in Crash
A Pontiac Township motorcyclist is in fair condition at St
case to be tried in Manistee beginning July 22.
Herman Hovick, 22, a sailor
had been appointed to handle
Boy, 13, Hospitalized
After Fir# Accident I ^ vehicle nipped, throwing A 13-year-old Avon Township Tebeau to the ground, deputies
j a ci m	i. .... iiau uccii appuuiicu ui	...	_______ _____ _________
stationed at San Diego, said It ^ ^ onJy two dayg before boy is "in fair conditon at St. i said, was quite an experience, I his death.	-	—	— ~J —	1
thought for a while the plane was cracking up but it stopped fairly gentle.”
FLIGHT NO. 12 Hovick said he was on leave bound for Indianapolis.
Canadian Ex«c Dies
Joseph Mercy Hospital with sec-1 ond and third degree burns on his back after an accident yes-1 terday near hishome.	| LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) ~
Richard Henson, 1661 N. Liv- Grant W. McConachie, 60, of
Supreme Court Administrator Meridith Doyle informed Ziem of the appointment yesterday by telephone. . ernois. was burned when he and j Vancouver, B.C., president of Though the case originated in a companion threw paint thin- Canadian Pacific Airlines died
i People In the News
I	v. I
The plane was Flight No. 12 Madison Heights, the trial was ner on a fire, while playing in Tuesday night after he was from Los Angeles to Chicago transferred out ofOaklanda field, according to Oakland stricken, apparently by a heart with a stop at Kansas City. I County on the request of Carl-1 County sheriffs deputies. I attack, in a Long Beach hotel.
NEW ORLEANS UP - A team of surgeons undertook to save
bv *ffivhlff"h^p nn* *	I burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery,
ff’. kiSv, '	m Rosary .III ta recited al l
hii£ri£'“ srr	Lk
histon, Ala., who will be 14 Harbor	.
bZr °fohnn HU,y \ and Mrs Robar- 8 member of St. father, JohnHmry Honeycutt, | Benedjcrs church, died ter. 48, were expected to be in the	'
e expected to be in the operating room four hours.
1 day morning.
MRS. JOHN GEIL AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. John (Jennie) Geil, 85, of 290 E. Auburn will be 3 p.m. Saturday at Trinity Lutheran Church, Utica. Burial will be in Utica Cemetery by Pixiey Me-1 morial Chapel, 'Rochester.
_	„ I . . 1 Mrs. Geil died suddenly yes-
newsman. Tears welled in her terday. She WM.a mem^r d
While the delicate transplant was being performed by Tu-lane University doctors, the fragile child’s mother and her six sitters waited and prayed in a nearby hospital room. Everthing’s going fine, so far,” Mrs. Honeycutt told
■ the Trinity Lutheran Church of
eyes.
“I .guess we’ve done most of Utica. " our crying already;’' said one| Surviving are one daughter, of Jonnie’s sisters. “Now we’re Mrs. Leslie Rathka of Roches-mostly praying.”	ter; two sons,	Floyd and	Clar-
—----------------- ence, both of	Rochester;	five j
Drowned	Body Found j grandchildren;	and steven great-
'	! grandchildren.
ESCANABA (AP) - The body of Donald Lavallie, 33, of Oak Forest, 111.,.who drowned with his 8-year-old son Saturday,~w8s recovered Wednesday from Lake Michigan, Delta County Sheriff’s officers said.
WAYNE O. HARLESS AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Wayne' Or Harless; j 1178 Mill Valley will be 11 a.m. Saturday from Pixiey Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in White |
British Chancellor of the Exchequer James Callaghan’s simile at a news conference in Washington yesterday had a ! crack in it.
- Heaping praise on the U.S. economy, he said, “it is as sound as the Liberty Bell.”
Told that the Liberty. Bell is cracked, Callaghan said, “Well, let’s say that it’s as sound as the Rock of Gibraltar.”
Jersey Joe Helps Calm Angry Mob
Former heavyweight boxing champion Joe Walcott helped disperse an angry crowd of youths Tuesday night in Camden, N.J., after a policeman shot and killed a man in a county 1 park.
The city’s director of public .safety, Keith Kauffman, sent Walcott, who is his assistant, and a number of police and detectives to the scene.
Walcott said everyone was “so disturbed at what happened but contained themselves peace-folly and eventually went home after a couple hours of talking.”
National Sheriffs Pick Clark of Selma
James G. Clark, sheriff of Selma, Ala., was elected first vice president of the 20,000-member National Sheriffs Association, at the group’s annual conference yesterday in Atlantic City, NJ.
Under the conference's election procedure, -he--wiii-beceme president of the organization at next year's convention in Mobile, Ala.
WALCOTT
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"'C~§'
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1965
Graat, N«w, Smooth Finish...
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House Approves Renf Supplement for Needy
WASHINGTON (AP) - A housing bill containing a modified version of President Johnson's rent supplement plan headed for comparatively easy going in the Senate today after one of file closest votes in the House on any Johnson administration proposal.
The controversial portion of the fS.S-biilion measure — the provision for subsidizing rent of low income families — survived a 208-202 vote in the House Wednesday only after the Democrats handling it had drastically modified it from the original administration conception of a program for families above the '/actual needy level. °
* ★' *'
* As the House finally passed it, on a 245-169 roll call vote, the bill closely resembles legislation already approved by the Senate Banking Committee. The Senate version carries a somewhat higher price tag, but estimates of the ultimate cost of a four-year program* embracing grants, loans and loan guarantees are imprecise.
Under the House bill, $150 million would be provided over
the next four years for rent supplements to families who could duaUfy for — but do not Uvb in — low cost public housing. Regulations on income ceilings for families qualifying for such public housing now vary from city to city.
MONEY TO HELP
The help would go only to the needy whom rent exceeds 25 per cent of the family income and who Uve in housing owned by nonprofit or limited dividend organizations. None of the supplements would go to tenants of private landlords.
President Johnson praised; approval of the bill as an historic step. He said fife provision for rent supplements Will provide! new homes for hundreds of thousands “Condemned , to! slums.” And he said it would give incentive to private industry.	, *
In addition to the controver-. sial rent supplement provision, the House bill contains a novel! no-d o w n-payment Federal Housing Administration home loan section benefiting peace- j time veterans.
_____	r—,
It alsp >8 mortgage insurance for land development, aid for needy owners of slum property to upgrade their housing and grants \ for neighborhood facilities, parks and playgrounds.
ALSO HAS
The\ bill also contains provisions to cpntinue programs such as FHA, slum clearance and college dormitory construction.
The Senate tentatively is
scheduled to take up its version of the housing bill about July II.
During two of the three days of debate, Republicans pounded away at the theme that the rent supplement provision was so loosely written that families with comparatively comfortable Incomes might benefit by it and the building of relatively high class housing would also be subsidized.
With an eye apparently not so much on Republicans as on
some Democrats who might- be inclined to go along with the GOP argument! sponsors of fife bill backed an amendment Wednesday considerably tightening the eligibility for UW rent supplements.
ARGUE NEED
There was considerable argument as to what the .limitation regarding qualifications for low cost .public housing meant.
Some Republicans said that
under various interpretations the ceiling could go »s high as $11,300 for V large fnnmy to New York. Democrats insisted that the limitation would confine the families with Incomes ranging from $2,720 in Houston to $5,-760 to New York.
* ' *
. Republicans complained bitterly that the modified plan was sprung on the House toward the end of toe debate without committee consideration.
Current Books
BEWARE OF CAESAR, by Vincent Sheean (Random House $4.95): A slightly fictional account of a losing battle by reason against authority supported by mob appeal in toe days when the Roman Empire was beginning to decline.
The book deals specifically with the passive conflict between the emperor Nero and his jone-time tutor, Seneca.
At the outset, Seneca is politely but firmly banished from toe imperial city; at toe end, he is preparing to commit forced suicide.
It may be that Sheean suggests a parallel between ancient and modern events.
- k“Beware of Caesar" is a cen-1 turie§-old warning which is still
handful of its officers—want to risk a general holocaust with this probe?
Answer: They want to prove that intercontinental ballistic missiles alone are not enough, and that manned bombers have their place in the future. In the narrative, their flight succeeds.
The implication in the book is' that the fictional RAF probe is based on one that actually happened, but was hushed up for policy reasons.
* ★ ★
You "may read the novel as a slightly veiled argument in the manned-bomber versus missile controversy. Or you may read it as an imaginative narrative. As fiction, it is smoothly professional and exciting.
Best Sellers
(CwnplM by ftbMMrt' Wtekiy)
FICTION
UP THEIXJWN STAIRCASE, Kaufman.
THE AMBASSADOR, West..
HOTEL, Hailey.
THE SOURCE, Michen-er.
DON’T STOP THE CARNIVAL, Wouk.
NONFICTION
MARKINGS, Ham mar-skjold.
THE OXFORD HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN PEOPLE, Morison.
QUEEN VICTORIA, Longford.
JOURNAL OF A SOUL, Pope Pius XXin.
MY SHADOW RAN FAST, Sands.
pertinent in most of the mod-' ern world. , • •
* * , *
As a novel, U supports the well-known aphorism that “you can’t fight city hall,” especially ! when it rules the known world.
THE PENETRATORS. By Anthony Gray. Putnam. $4.95.
.The climactic scramble of this1 nuclear thriller is “Operation! Dunslnane,” in which nine! bombers of Britain’s Royal Air Force probe into—and through— | the electronic maze bf the North! American Air Defense Command.	»
And why would toe RAF— not officially, but through a
Health Care Measure Is Pending in Senate
WASHINGTON (AP) - The fecial Security-health care bill is the Senate’s pending business I today, but debate on it won't 1 start until after the Fourth of I July holiday weekend.
Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield made that an-1 nouncement Wednesday. The j House passed the bill April 8;	1
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OPEN i DAILY
9 A.M.to9 P.M.
SUNDAY 11 to 6
c—r
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1965
Postponement Offers Tigers Road Respite
Insurance
Try to Play Red Sox tJTJiis Afternoon, Log Reads 2-4 lor Trip
Man Gains Franchise
From Oar Newi Wires
BOSTON — An early evening rain here' yesterday gave the Detroit Tigers a night off and also gave manager Charlie Dreasen more time to ponder ways to get the Bengals oat of a road trip tailspin.
The Tigers and Boston try again this afternoon.
After winning ten of the 14 games 'on the last homestand, the Tigers have lost four of the first six games on the road.
■i h ★
The sudden change in fortunes can be attributed to two fac-• tors. The Tigers have been facing first division clubs on the road—and, the. relief pitching hasn’t been able, to plug the late inning holes in the runscoring dike.
Of the 16 games the Tigers won on the last home series, eight were against second division clubs.
The six games pipped thus far on the road nave been against Minnesota and Balti-, more, a couple of the front runners.	.
The Tiger manager summed up the situation when he was asked if he planned to continue to start Dave Wickersham, who lost his seventh consecutive . game to Baltimore Tuesday.
* * *
“Sure," Dressen said. “Who can pitch any better?”
Fred Gladding relieved Wickersham last week against Minnesota and allowed the tying and winning run to cross the plate— a forecast of what happened Tuesday-in Boston. He’s worked 43 innings this season, giving up 14 runs and four homers.
Ron Nischwitz returned to the Tigers this spring and seenis to have a'Permanent seat in the ballpen.
Dressen has called on the young southpaw for only '4 2-3 innings, paying Nischwitz is too inexperienced to be used in close situations. In his brief stint on
WASHINGTON-Abram Powell of Pontiac is running about a step behind in his bid for a gold medal here in the Inter-national Games for the Deaf.
The fleet-footed former Michigan School for the Deaf student .was edged by Russia’s Leonid Djourouk yesterday in one heat of the 400-meter preliminaries. The Russian’s time of 49.8 sec-
^	______PHI _________ onds was one-tenth of a second
the mOund Nischwitz has al- ] wor^ r®cor<^-lowed six hits and four runs for an ERA of 1.80.
A s Sweep Chicago in AL Upset Frolic
PONTIAC RUNNER EDGED - In a close finish of the 400-meter elimination heat yesterday, Leonid Djourouk (589) of Russia breaks the tape ahead of Pontiac’s Abram Powell (790) of the U.S. team in the Interna-, tional Games for the Deaf. Others in the
background at the University of Maryland’s Byrd Stadium and their finish are (left to right) Julian Warpulewski, Poland, third; Armando Varini, Italy, fifth; Reinhold Ritz-rau, Germany, sixth; and Dominique Rey, France, fourth.
Powell's Time 2nd Best
By' United Press International intentionally to get to Campon-* Charlie 0. has been avenged. er*s. ♦!**** Dickson, the fifth When the Chicago White Sox Kansas City hurler, was the snubbed Kansas City owner winner.
Charles Finley’s mascot mule V. *	*	*
Charlie 0. last May and re- Talbot allowed six hits in the fused to allow Finley to parade * 2-3 innings he worked and the animal in White Sox park, gained his sixth win in 10 deci-there were some harsh words ribqs for the A s. Don Mossi bandied about.	and John Wyatt finished up in
★	★	*	S relief.
Fred Newman halted the Ata-
Local Runner One Step Behind
Powell was clocked in 50 seconds. The two times were the fastest in the preliminaries.
The Pontiac runner will try to make up the small deficit in today’s semifinal and final.
- The Soviet Union team, only 21 strong bat rich in quality, has made a shambles of the race for first-place gold med-
Righlhander Larry Sherry, who wps 7-5 in 1964, has complained of a shoulder injury and has allowed runs in seven of his last nine appearances. He’s also averaged slightly less than one run per inning in the 47 2-3 innings he’s been on the mound.
Newcomer Orlando Pena hasn’t had much of a chance to show what he is capable of doing.
He’s been called upon for only Ia three innings, in which he has |	“
Betting Britishers Give Gals Privacy
The Russians already have captured nine gold medals in track and field events and six in Wrestliilfe, and confidently predict at least 10 more before the competition ends Saturday.
Added to their 15 gold medals, the Russians have seven silver and five bronze for a total of 27. FAR BEHIND
The Uhited States, with four gold medals, lags far behind in a second - place tie with Hungary, Poland and Italy.
The Yanks lead with 28 medals, but have the benefit of a record 176-member squad while hosting the games for the first time.
LONDON (AP) -
-women said today it is proving j bands?
The ladies prefer it this way,” sajd bookmaker Albert |
The Russians probably would have made the runaway even more complete but the Gymnastics competition—in which they The owner .self conscious about this when! usually excel-was canceled for 1 lack of entries.
As it is, they have athletes only in the two sports they are dominating.
Sergei Komarov, the Soviet
It took awhile, but the last-place A’s finally delivered tHe sweetest reprisal of all Wednesday night when three former White Sox enabled Kansas City to' sweep a doubleheader from Chicago, 2-1 and 4-3, and foil the Sox’ chance to take over first place in the American League.
Fred Talbot was the winning pitcher in the opener and Mike Hershberger singled home Jim Landis with the winning ran.
Landis and Hershberger, who-came to the A’s from Chicago along with Talbot in a deal last winter, added a pair of hits in the nightcap triumph for good measure.
LEADERS LOST -The other AL leaders also lost. Washington clipped leagueleading Cleveland 2-1, Los Angeles blanked second-place Minnesota 5-0, and New York edged fourth-place Baltimore 5-4.
John Buzhardt hit Bert Cam-pemeris with a pitch after loading the bases with an intentional walk in the ninth inning to force in the winning run for the A’s in the nightcap.
The A’s had dropped five of their first six decisions to the White Sox and had won only four games in the last two weeks.
Larry Stahl homered for .the A’s in the second game and drew a walk in the decisive ninth after Ed Charles had singled.
Charles then stole third and Rene Lachemann was walked!
gels five-game skid and a personal three-game losing skein by blanking the Twins on two hits.
Newman was touched for a single by Jerry Kindall in the second inning then retired -16 men in a row until Don Min-cher singled leading off the eighth. Bobby Knoop and Bob Rodgers each drove in two runs off loser Bill Pleis 4-2 and reliever Jim Perry.
. Phil Ortega and Ron Kline
combined for a five hitter to outduel Sam McDowell of the Indians, who fanned 13 Senators in losing his fourth in 18 decisions.
SINGLE RUNS
The Senators scored single runs In the first and second innings taking advantage of McDowell’s wildness. Leon Wagner belted his 12th homer to account for the Indians only tally.
Clete Boyer tied the game 2-2 with a home run leading off the seventh inning for the Yankees and Tom Tresh followed with a three-run clout later in the inning to provide the Yankees with their eighth win in the last 10 games.
Curt Btofary of the Orioles narrowed the Yanks’ margin to one run with a two-run homer in .file eighth. Jim Bouton 4-7 was the winner and Dave McNally took the loss.
of Britain’s first and only legal men are about, betting shop ' exclusively for What is the reaction of hus-
“That’s funny,” said the book-“and lot of them have start-
Illinois Pilot Soars to Win
ADRIAN (AP)—Dale May of
one strikeout, one walk and one Jhj[t’taker 46	refer*bet- j ed sending in their bets by their I track coach, said he hoped to Mount Prospect,7 B^tode ah
ting hi the company of other wives. I’m not sure what this I add about six more gold pedals currents {or 272 miles to Louis-■ " proves —if anything.”
hit against him.
★ ★ ★
Tiger Averages
By TNR ASSOCIATED PRESS •BATTING
AB R H NR RBI Ret. irton .. 207 31 65	17 54	J14
2-Way Battle in Decathlon
, women with no men around.”
* * ' *
Inside * Whittaker’s pastel-shaded , betting shop, the curtains are chitz, and the furniture is strictly modem. Chairs and writing tables give it an exclusive atmosphere, jjj | Men are strictly barred.
Ias7 j The person who receives the its i bets is a woman, Mrs. Lillian j Gauder, who sits behind a glass-■m paneled counter:
SECOND LARGEST •j«! The all-ladies betting parlor is In; in the Moseley section of Birmingham, Britain’s second largest city, 113 miles northwest of London.
Asked why he started the la-
___dies-only shop for betting ©n|
I horse and Greyhound races, iS I bookie Whittaker said:
“A grocer’s shop next door to my regular betting place came up for sale. I bought it and decided to make it. for the ladies, a thought that I’d been turning over for some tim£” /
„ _	* h * K
Whittaker, said he had noticed that on the big racihg days like Derby — when betting ships are sometimes severely crowded =f some of the lady betters were jostled and shoved as they tried
. that sport with about three ville, Ky„ to win a free distance or four in the free style ores- event Wednesday in the Nation-tling opening today. The first aj Soaring Championship here. ..v	nn •- George Moffat Jr., Elizabeth,
End Commercial Stops *ix wr®stlin« meda;s came
r Greco-Roman competition.
N.J., flew 240 miles in his en-Sprinter Jim Davis of Oak-1 gineless glider to Switz City,
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
W. Va. (UPI) — The NBC tele-1 land, Calif., became America’s [find _____
vision network and the National first double winner Wednesday 1 oVer-alT after two events with Collegiate Athletic Association by taking the 200-meter dash in 1915 out of 2,000 possible points. Television Committee have 22 seconds fiat, four-tenths of a Ben Greene, Elizabethtown, agreed to eliminate special second below the listed world|N. C., was third over-all with “commercial” time-outs during I deaf record. Davis previously | J.842 points after gliding 267 televised football games. had won the 100.
giving him first place
*to Lexington, Ky.
AP NmMM
SPIKED AT THIRD - New York Mets’ third baseman Charlie Smith rolls on the ground after being spiked on the left knee by Cincinnati's Vada Pinson in the sixth inning last night. Pinson was out attempting to steal. The umpire Is Paul Pryor. Hew York won, 6-3.
California Player Carries U.S. Hopes for Net Title
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Taking its first step into the eager Southeast, file National Football League awarded a franchise to a n Atlanta businessman Wednesday and then defeated the American Football League for playing rights to the city’s new 58.00Q4eat stadium.
Atlanta’s team will begin play in 1966.
.* *. * *
Rankin M. Smith, 89, executive vice president of Life Insurance Co. of Georgia, was awarded the franchise for an estimated 89 million. Smith did not announce an exact figure.
The Atlanta Stadium Authority awarded Smith’s ehtry playing ritfits to the stadium, on a 10-year lease. Smith offered 10 per cent of the gross admissions while the AFL franchise holder, Cox Broadcasting Corp., offered eight per cent.
W—★	★
While gaining a decisive victory in Atlanta, the NFL also managed to keep its rival from obtaining playing rights to Philadelphia’s planned (25 million stadium.
FRANKLIN FIELD
However, under a compromise agreement between the NFL Eagles and the city, the AFL obtained playing rights to the University of Pennsylvania's Franklin Field and could field a team there by 1967 when the new itadium will be completed.
Lamar Hunt, a member of the -younger league’s expansion committee, said he expected the league to delay a decision about moving into Philadelphia for a month or more because of the opposition of one or two owners.
ft, . W
“The league still wants to come to Philadelphia, but they want to take another look at it»" Hunt said.’
At New Orleans, promoter Dave Dixon said that he had received a query about possible AFL expansion to the Louisiana city in 1966.
Dixon, president of New Orleans Pro Football Club, lhc., announced he would meet today witirAFL Officials to discuss the possibility of placing a team in New Orleans.
SQUEEZED OUT
Despite the announcement of AFL interest, Dixon said, “I think New Orleans should be the odds-on choice for the 16th NFL franchise.” He said he assumed the AFL’s tentative offer result-' ed from the NFL having squeezed the newer league out of Atlanta.
A spokesman for Cox Broadcasting had no comment about the New Orleans situation. However, J. Leonard Reinsch, company president, had indicated he” would return his AFL franchise rather than take it to another city.
WWW
Smith defeated multi-ndllion-aire sportsman Lindsey Hopkins Jr. of Atlanta in competition for the new franchise.
BULLETIN	I the most sensational women’s j
WIMBLEDON (UPI)—Bra- performance of the tournament.1 zilian Marie Baeno, top-seeded 1	*	*	★
cathlon championships today and appear to be headed for a berth on the United States team which meets Russia' July >81-Aug. 1.
The 25-year-old Hodge, who has considerable speed despite his 6-3, 225 pound frame, reached the mid - way point Wednesday night with a score, of 4,147.
Toomey, 26, 64), 193 pound school teacher at Laguna Beach, Calif., was just behind with 4070.	,
and the defending women singles titlist, today outclassed game Billie Jean Moffitt of Long Beach, Calif., 6-4, 5-7, 6-3, to reach the final round at the Wimbledon tennis championships.
The last U. S. player in the men’s division, Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., was' eliminated by defending champion Roy Emerson of Australia in a cmchip semifinal match Wednesday, 6-1,1 o»troH°r* 6-2, 7-9, 6-1.	! {{SI —-
• WIMBLEDON (UPI) Jean Moffitt of Long
Australian Fred Stolle set up ! - Billie a rematch of last year’s final jr
e a c h-, | when he whipped unseeded Clift
BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP>-Russ Hodge and Bill Toomey
lead the Way info the final five J| wn|TCU „ ulcy |_ ovffii^of R	to reach the counter and place
Amir bets.
/’’Seeing that I vowed I’d do something about it,” said Whittaker. “I frit surer that this wasn’t the way to bring in lady I customers.” .	L
THEY LIKE IT Asked for her reaction, Mrs.! Gauder replied:
“Oh, yes, the ladies certainly like it better this way.- Women need more attention and time when they’re betting. Here, they ask more questions. They are
Calif., carried America’s 1 a s W Drysdale of South Africa, 6-3, remaining hope for a Wimble- 6-4, 7-5, to reach the finals I j don singles title into the semi- j for the third consecutive year. | final round of the woman’s com- j The second-seed bowed to Yank petition today against defending I Chuck McKinley ’in 1963 and; ‘VfiJSwS" champion Maria Bueno of Bra- lost to Emerson in last year’s zil.	final. '*	J
| ■ Miss Bueno, a three-t i.m e champion at the all-England
| tournament and top-seeded this Lefty Golf Tournament Texas Golfer Leads
___	_ MfeMMtl •
Detroit ot Boston, postponed. r« Today's Samos
Detroit (tolldi S-3) ot Boston ( New York (Ford ♦-*> at
, year, was favored to defeat the I fifth-seeded American.
Frmcbco (AP)—A Philadelphia
'	LAS VEGAS, Nev..........
! Miss Moffitt crushed third- Midland Texbusinessman^^* seeded Lesley Turner af Aus-j moved jnt0 ^ lead as third | ft-.#!* -tralia in her last match.	'round of the National Associa-
tion, of Left-handed Golfers I Amateur Championship began tofiay.
GRIDDERS AT WORK - Professional toot-ball players LeRoy Moore (7V) and Writer Beach (Browns’ sweat shirt) have been getting in some pre-season workouts at the Bagley school piayfield and their workouts have drawn a crowd of youngsters, maify of whota
Pontiac Praia Plwta
donned sweat clothes and joined the two pros. Moore and Beach are graduates of Pontiac Central High School. Moore is frow a defensive end with the Denver Broncos of the American Football League. Bebch is a defensive halfback With the Cleveland Browns ot the NFL.
Secoad-seeded Margaret Smith of Australia, a finalist last year and the champion Christine Trnnin, the local favorite, in the other semi-. final.
|The 22-year-old Miss Moffitt, j who reached file finals here two | years ag6, routed Miss Turner,' 6-2, 64), in the quarter-finals in what the experts regarded ao
Stewart Chancellor’s one -under - par 71 Wednesday put him a full four strokes ahead of the pack of 141. Piancelldr managed the score to the face of 46 miles per hour gusts over this city’s tough Dunes EtoeraM : Green Gottntiy Club comae.
Cincinnati (Jay 0-1) 01- Now Y#rk (JaCkaan >1t er Lory l-J)
Lot Angclea (Padm 3-4) Ctllcaoa
Cincinnati at PMIadtkDila. night
nflB
NFL tin $9
Million March
THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY,, JtJLt.l, 19M
No-Hitter Highlights Softball Action
TM Wharry tossed a no-hitter three on walks arid the fourth last night as Dixie Bar o"•"error.
knocked off Dixie tool, 110, In Waterford Township* softball action.
Only four players managed to reach base against Wharry —
1110 game was called after six innings because of the 10-run rule.
Along with pitching the no-hitter, the first in Township
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play this season, Wharry* collected four of his team’s 14 hits.
In a second Waterford game, Haskins Chevrolet scored three runs In Die top of the eighth inning to ’ break a W tie and down Midget Bar. 8-6.
* ' '★ .*
Midget Bar rallied for five runs in the seventh to tie the game at 5-5 but couldn’t hold the winners in the next frame. PADS LEAD
In Pontiac softball action, Orchard Lanes moved a game and a half in front in the National League with a 14-3 Verdict over L&S Standard, while second place Pontiac Merchants were dropping a 13-10 decision to Idle Time Bar.
★ * ★
Orchard Lanes (9-1) collected 10 hits and took advantage of seven L&S (2-9) errors' -in wtappjng up the victory in five innings via the 10-run rule.
BUI Johns led the winners with a pair of doubles and a single.
.Jerry Meager clouted a grand slam home run in the top‘of the seventh to give Idle Time Bar (5-5) a come-from-behind victory".
dm* aw- .....5.....mi m-11 M 1
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Winner—Whorry. Loaar—Moody.
Hoskins Chovrstot .... IN 4*1 »-4 It" * MMfOt Bor	00* 040 51—4 14 t
Winner—Morris. Loser—Bullock.
444 40-14 II 0
HEADED FOR VICTORV — Michel Jaxy (left) of France and Australia’s Ron Garke (No. 2) battled shoulder to shoulder during the final laps of the 5,000-meter run, and Jazy came on to win the event in 13:27.6 in the Bforld Gaines yesterday at Helsinki, Finland. Jazy’s time wat two seconds better than his pending European record for the event. Clarke finished third.
French Speedster Jazy Continues Record Pace
Major League Boxes
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FE 8-0900 ■
Eagles Sign Two Pros Once With Green Bay
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -I The Philadelphia Eagles have announced the signings of cento* Jim Ringo and fullback Earl Gros, both of whom were obtained from Green Bay in 1054.
. * *
Ringo, a seven - time all-pro selection, will be starting his 13th year in the National Football League. Groa ranked seventh among the league’s ground gainers last season with a total of 745 yards.
HELSINKI, Finland (AP) -Rampaging Michel Jazyv of France, breaking world records at a fantastic cUp, may go after his second gold medal in as many days in the World Games today.
Jazy, who broke two European records in winning the 5,-000-meter run Wednesday, is tentatively scheduled to go in the 1,500 meters today against a field that includes Jim Grelle and Dyrol Burleson of Oregon.
The 29-year old Frenchman finished the 5,000 meters in 15:27.0, breaking his own pending European marie and beating Australia’s Ron Garke, the
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FE 2-0022
Tam O'Shanter Aced
Melvin Schwarts, 15, of Huntington Woods, aced the 177-yard, par 3 second hole at Tam O’Shanter Country Gub Tuesday using a 3-wood. He fired an 86 for the round. Playing with him were Gordon Moss and Stan Band.
world record holder at the distance, and two American Olympic gold medal winners.
Garke, who has the pending world mark of 18:25.8, finished third behind Kenya’s Keine Kip-chonge. U.S. Marine BiHy Mills of Oceanside, CaUf., the Olympic 10,000-nSeter champion, was eighth and Bob Schpl of West Milton, Ohio, the 5,009-nieter Olympic winner, was 10th.
TWO MARKS
En route, Jazy also broke his own European marie lor three miles, hitting that distance In 13:04.8. The two marks went with a growing collection of records Jazy has harvested June 3, including world
marks at ‘the mile, two miles and 3,000 meters.
Other Americans fared a bit better than Schul and Mills, winning two of three events they entered. Ralph Boston of Nashville won the broad jump at 25-SYc and Otis Burrell of Los Ageles took the high jump at 6-9Vo.
Theron Lewis was third in the 400 meters.
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Topic a New Commissioner
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DETROIT Executives of the 20 major league baseball rhiim may vote on a new commissioner when they meet in suburban Dearborn July 21.
Commissioner Ford Frick, sdtodufod to retire next December, announced the meeting Wednesday but said only that it would deal with a couple of -amendments .proposed by own-ers last winter.'
* *
But a reliable source said the .principal business would be the discussion of a new commissioner.
Although no decision is expected to be readied, them is an outride chance a vote will be taken. Fourteen votes, at least seven from each league, are needed for election.
If there it no vote, it is almost qertain that (he executives will at least reduce the nomination list to x minimum. Candidates at one time were said to number more than 100.
John E. Fetzer, president of the Detroit Tigers and a member of the two-mpn screening committee, had no comment on the meeting.
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YTHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JVLY 1, 1965

Dodgers Aging Rookie Debuts With Bong
er Billy Hoeft.
triple anfi steal of home in the eighth inning led Houston over San Frandsco 6-4; Philadelphia won its fourth straight, >-2 ova;
Milwaukee; and St Louis cjBOt-ed Pittsburgh 7-1. ending (j£prn Law’s winning streak at eight straight.
The Cubs took the opener' Dodger starter Nick Willhite in against the Dodgers when Joe j the first and went the rest of the Amalfitano drove in two runs in | way. the eighth with a pinch single The Mets beat the Reds on the
and two more came across oh Ron Fairly’s muff of Glenn Beckert’s fly. Dick Ellsworth * his record to 9-6 with a
By the Associated Press
It took Don LeJohn 12 seasons to make the big time. He's acting as if he means to stay.
The 31-year-old third baseman became the Los Angeles Dodgem' newest rookie Wednesday and promptly sparked the National League leaders to a victory.
* * *
LeJOhn smacked a run-scoring single in his very first major league at-bat, then singled again In hi* second trip and scored the clinching run as the Dodgers nipped the Chicago Cubs 4-6 for a split of their ddu-bleheader. Chicago took the opener 4-1 with four runs in the seventh Inning.
LeJohn, a player-coach for Albuquerque In _ the Texas League with a .391 batting average when he was called up, had been in the Dodgers’ farm chain since 19S4. He had about given Op hope of the majors.
But as of now, LeJohn has made it.
TWO AHEAD
The spot put the Dodgers two, full games ahead of the Cincin-1 -NEW Y0RK (AP> “ Can yw* I Maybe it isn’t as fantastic as nail Reda, who got whipped by I imagine big Wilt Chamberlain, it sounds. Chamberlain isn’t, as the New York Mets 6-3. Else- the 7-foot-l pro basketball star, I ^ra'* 88 _ **® aPPears ®t first where in the NL — Jim Wynn’s I as a heavyweight fighter?	1
gle, and scored the winner in1 hitd over five Innings after tak-. him home.and scored hlmself on (he seventh, giving the Braves a the fourth against losing rettev- j ing over for Tom Parsons, who 1 tt* >teal.	_	temporary 2-2 deadlock.
yielded a three-run homer tol.^-., . „ . ... .
* *"•*	*|d«.	H the faurth.I
single, got around to third on a I. u _ ..	I *• Houston Jumped on to tour
sacrifice and an infield out, and IJohn TsUourb wa> the ,08ing runs In the first inning. Reliever broke a 3-3 tie on Wes Parker’s pitcher.	. Claude Raymond wiMHatebed I point under Milwaukee,
double. 'Bob Miller replaced STOLEN WIN	the tying run home 18 the Law, whohadlwon his eight
......... .	! Giants’ eighth, but wound up the in a row after losing his first
The Giants rallied for three winner. -~	.	' five, gave Up only four hits to
Tony Taylor collected the the Cardinals in his eight In-
Joe Morgan rapped Gaylord
The victory pushed the Phils into the first division ,for the first time since May 11. They're fourth, just me .percentage 1
“Bud" NICHOLIE calling all <
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hitting of Ed Kranepool, Roy McMillan and Chuck Hiller, plus the stout relief pitching of Gary Kroll. Kranepool homered, dou-five-hitter, while Claude Osteen bled and had a sacrifice fly for i°si-	| three runs-batted-in, while Mc-
*	. *	Millan and Hiller collected three
l<eJohn batted in the first I hits each and accounted for the Dodger run in the second inning three other Met RBI. of the second game with a sin- Kroll gave Cincinnati only two
NBA's Scoring Great Admits Ring Interest
'runs and a 4-4 tie in the top Vi the eighth at Houston, but the Astros came back in their half of the Inning. Bob Aspromonte started it with an Infield hit off Frank Linzy, then Wynn tripled
Phillies’, decisive hit, a single in 1 nings. But they touched him for the seventh that brought in Boh-‘ two runs In file fifth and made it by Wine with ~fhe tie-breaking' a rout with five more in the run. Losing pitcher Wade Bla- J ninth off A1 McBean and Frank singame homered in the top of i Carpin.
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glance. He is a 28-year-old, star-I dy 250-pounder who has held his own in many a rumpus in National Basketball Association games.
Chamberlain said Wednesday he ‘‘definitely is contemplating” switching from sinking a basket to socking an opponent. “I’ve had several offers, but I haven’t made up my mind. I’ll make my decision when I’m ready. That could be anytime.”
The highest paid player in tha NBA — he reportedly gets $70,000 per season from the Philadelphia 76ers — said Cus D’Amato is one of those interested in having him take up boxing. D’Amato, who managed Floyd Patterson to the world heavyweight title and also developed light heavyweight champ Jose Torres, said nothing was definite.
Chamberlain, a former All-America at the University of Kansas, has played six years iri the NBA. He holds virtually every league scoring record including a single game high of 100 points.
If he does take up boxing Chamberlain, who now lives in New York, would be the" tallest in the sport. Currently 6-8 Jim Beattie of St. Paul holds that distinction.
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: PRKSS. THURSDAY, JULY '
Pirates Sign 2 Hurler* PITTSBURGH (UP!) the Pittsburgh Pirates Wednesday - annoapced the signing of pitchers Dennis Pierce aad Rick Jackaao, both draft selections, and Cnee agent Don Money, and
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Several fine efforts by city recreation ’ department junior baseball program pitchers highlighted Wednesday’s action.
In a Class F contest, Craig Campbell of the Aabara Heights Beys Clab struck sot 1? ef the 21 out* ead yielded no hits while beating St. Michael.
Among the older boys, Bloomfield Hills' Paul Augustan whiffed seven, allowed only three hits and singled twice himself in a 3-2 Class D win over Franklin. He retired 14 of the final IS batters he faced, including 12 straight.
TOUGH LOSS
Cranbrook’s Steve Hanway whiffed 14 but was beaten, 4-1, by Rochester's Roger Miller who permitted only three hits. Don Kitsoft and Randy Hinds
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Wife Awarded $350 Per Week From Champioh
MIAMI (UPI) - Sonji Clay told a circuit court judge yesterday she doesn'^ want a divorce from Cassius Clay, the Muslim heavyweight boxing champion who ^prefers to be called "AU” or just plain “chamfp.”
The shapely one time Chicago model appeared before Judge Harold Spaet to answer an annulment — or divorce, barring that — suit filed by Clay June 22 on grounds she broke her agreement to adopt his muslim religion.
Sonji, 29, asked Spaet for $1,-000 a week support payments until the case comes to trial.
She insisted, however, she wants a reconciliation!
Spaet awarded her $350 a week plus $2,500 for attorney’s fees.
Tigers Toss Bonus to Detroit Catcher
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP) *• David Bike, 18,' a baseball and basketball star at Bridgeport’s Notre Dame High School, signed a bonus contract with the Detroit Tigers Wednesday night.
Terms of the contract were unannounced, but they included a bonus and a sum for Bike’s future college education.
Bike was a catcher for this year’s Notre Dame baseball team, which played in the finals of the Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic Conference State Championships. The team had an 18-3 record.
| Bike’s three-year batting av-1 erage was .385.
He flies to Minnesota Tuesday and will report to the Tigers’ Duluth-Superior farm team in the Northern Rookie League.
Okay Tourney Date*
NEW YORK (UPI) -The Professional Golf Association of America has approved November 10-13 as the dates for the 1966 International golf championship and Canada ,C u p matches. The tourney will be held in Tokyo, Japan.
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each singled twice and scored three of the four runs by the “Q” winners.
In “E” highlights, Oxford's Mathfeson struck out 12 and gave Auburn Heights BC only two singles in a 3-1 American League triumph.
Roger Hershman and Rick Lawrence again combined their mound talents to burl Bloomfield Hills to a win, this time 10-2 over the Pontiac Police.
CITY JUNIOR BASEBALL Cists 6
Bloomfield Hills 1 Franklin J
Sponsorless Golf Struggle
Althea Gibson Keeps Fighting
ALTHEA GIBSON
Cranbrook‘9' Shares 1st After 5-3 Victory
Cranbrook worked hard for a share of first place last night in tha city Class A Baseball League; but weather permitting,' the Bloomfield Hills nine will very quickly slip to second tonight.
A 5-3 Jaycee Park conquest of CIO No. 594 Wednesday put Cranbrook (0-2) equal with Huron-Airway and Pontiac Business Institute.
The latter two, howeVer, meet at 8 p.m. today with first place at stake. The loser
will tumble to third.
yv
CIO, which scored all of its runs without the aid of a hit— the union team had' only four safeties,, added its final marker in the bottom of the frame on two'errors, a wild pitch end a ground out/
* it ★ ✓
Although the losers had the tying run at the plate in both the sixth and seventh, Demrick retired, four of the final five batter* he faced to hand CIO (4-5) its fqurth straight loss.
Robust long-ball hitting Cranbrook a 2-0 lead over CIO (which defeated the school squad earlier this season), but the unionmen tied the count in | the fifth aided by Larry Dem-rick’s wildness. *
LEADS OFF
Cranbrook’s Tom Hummel tripled to lead off the game and ■cored on Bob Heavenrich’s sac-1 r if ice fly. The latter then dou-l bled in the third and tallied on Mike Burklow’s three-bagger.
CIO used two walks, a passed ball, two wild pitches and an error on Demrick to knot the score.
In the sixth, though, singles by Heavenrich, Ron Murray and Tom Demrick, two sacrifices and two outfield errors brought in three runs for Cranbrook.
Ontario Golfer Pacing WMG A
Mrs. Panasiuk Wins Third Straight Title
CRANOROOK <51 CIO NO. SM AO	R	M	*
Hummel cf	4	1	1	Luppino n	3
H'venrlch u	3	1	i	W'dmore	3b 3
Burk low 3b	3	I	1	Teylor If	3 0 0
Telit! 03 3
-L. Demrick <3-1). Loser-). Errors Heevenriclt 1. I , Heine*; Teylor, Decker.
Winning may become monotonous for Mrs. Nick Panasiuk of Tecumseh, Ont., who won her third tournament in a row yesterday in Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association play.
Hie third one was easier than the first two, however.
In the past two weeks Mrs. Panasiuk grabbed victories that were decided in playoffs.
It was different yesterday at Bob'O’Unk Golf Course.
★ * ★
She fired a 39-41—80 in finishing two strokes ahead of former Pontiac city champion Mrs. C. J. Miller of Novi.
Mrs. Midge Cova of Novi and Mrs. Floyd Cocklin of Birmingham shared third with 83’s.
irt. C. J. Miller, N< r». Mldpe Cova, Ni iri. Floyd Cocklin, I
I. George Schade, Detroit .	47-S I
'III! Chandler, Hamtramck 45-41-M
vh* 4)4^41
Cards Sign Infielder
ST. LOWS (UPI) - The St.
Louis Cardinals announced j Detroit,~4M3^wi Wi. wimehi f~ Wednesday the signing of third |	Doo®,*m
baseman Mike Hensley. He will Third fubm/ ’mm. r. j. campeau, report to Sarasota of the Flori- j yffiStrou, ^ da Rookie League.	■g“‘‘
NORTHFIELD, N.J. (AJP) -Althea Gibson has no regrets over giving \ip the glamor of world tennis queen to become just another straggler on the women’s pro golf tour, but her bitterness runs deep over what she says is- discrimination because she is a Negro.
"I have been on the golf tour for two years, and I still don’t have a sponsor,” the tall, 36-year-old product of Harlem lamented, today.
* * *
“I think I have done enough >for sports and have made I enough oLa name, for myself "to I deserve some sort of backing — most of the other girls have it. Sponsors help pay expenses when things are lean. They keep you in the fight.
“Also, there are seven tournaments in the South that I can’t play in. I don’t need to name them. They are obvious — in Mississippi, Louisiana, Georgia and Florida.
LATE START
“This makes it very tough on, me, because I started golf sol late and peed every, chance I j can get. But I don’t get the | breaks aud it’s all because of the color of my skfe.”
Althea, who played before the Queen in winning Wimbledon’s tennis championship in 1957 and 1958, is one of 44 professionals who with 38 amateurs tee off today in the 13th National Worn-1 en’s Open Golf Championship. I * * *.
The strong Negro girl was! moved into the pairing vacated j by the withdrawal of defending I champion Mickey Wright and' was scheduled to play with Mar-! lene Stewart Strait of Canada.1
Nobody is giving Althea any chance of succeeding Miss ! Wright but she will have a popular following in the 72-hole j tournament which continues | through Sunday.
“I have quite a way to go, but I am improving,” Althea says. “If I.didn’t think I could become one of the best women gblfers — if not the best — I wouldn’t be in it.”	_
TURNED PRO
Miss Gibson turned^ to golf in 1960 after winning every major women’s tennis crown.
Since then', it’s been all uphill. She won only $700 in 18 tournaments last year. That’s not enough for caddie fees. She has played in only five tournaments this year and her best showing was a 228 for 54 holes in the Carling tournament last week at Baltimore, where she won $200.
“It’s hard on me when I have to pay my own way,” she said.
"Btit! I’m not sorry I quit tends. I had won all I could. It no longer offered a challenge. Golf does.”
★ * *
Miss Wright, all-time leading money winner and four-time winner, pulled out abruptly Wednesday with a recurrence of an ailment in her left hand. She drove back hqjne to Dallas.
This left the title fight wide open, with the favorite’s role going to a trio consisting of Kathy Whitworth, the tour’s leading money winner; Mary
Mills, 1963 champion, and Betsy Rawls, seeking a fifth National Open crown.
* * *' / •.
Ruth Jesaen of Bonsalj, Calif;, loser in a playoff to Miss' Wright a year ago, has strong support as do a couple of amateurs —■ Anne Quast Welt, three-time
U.S. Amateur champion, and Catherine Lacoste, a 20-year-oki French girl who belts the ball $ mile.
No amateur ever has won the Women’s Open and ,ail 38 of them will be underdogs this week-end over the 6,220-yaTd, par 72 Atlantic City course,
Tony Lema Seeks Glory of Big U.S. Golf Win
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CHICAGO (AP) - Champagne Tony Lema, the big name in the $70,000 Western Open golf tournament starting today, can take the British Open or leave it alone;
That’s news, because Lema is defending champion in the British Open next week at South-port! England,
* ★ *
The Western Open at Tam O’-Shanter Country Club ends Saturday.
“I’m not too crazy about playing golf in England;’’ said Lema without elaboration, except to hint he is. most interested in playing an ytournament for what it’s worth.
“After you win a certain amount of money in golf,” continued Lema—second in the PGA money-winning list,” it seems to become a matter of how many major tournaments have you won.’
EYES MONEY
“I’ve only won the British , Open as a big one and I’m in! this business tq make money. I
“They (Western Golf ASsocia-j tion) weren’t getting too many; of the top money-winners and I I'm, one—even if I'm not a big | draw. I also don’t think I can | afford to pass up a tournament I like this one to practice all week for another.” •
Skipping the Western Open are' such top attractions as newly-crowned U.S. Open champion Gary Player; leading PGA money.-winner Jack Nicklaus; and slumping star Arnie Palmer-all ' making the British Open their next stop:
Lema won last year’s British Open at St. Andrews after only 36 holes of practice, flying to England, as he will do again Sunday, after the Western Open finish.
Lema last year tied for sixth
Chisox Al Lopez Ailing, Enters Kaycee Hospital
KANSAS CITY (AP) — Manager Al Lopez ^of the Chicago White Sox was hospitalized overnight with enteritis, an in-flamation of the intestines, and might not be able to rejoin the club today for its trip to Los Angeles.
A spokesman at St. Luke’s .Hospital said -the 56-year-old veteran manager was in satisfactory condition. He js under the care of Dr. John McDonnell, a Kansas City internist.
in the Western, which was won by Chi Chi Rodriguez with a record-breaking 268, 16 under par. .
★ * *
Rodriguez and Lema head a field of 130 pros, including eight of the top 15. PGA money winners. The field will be cut to the low 75 scorers and ties after 36 holes and to the low 60s and ties after 54 holes.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1903

Instead of Usual Slack
Lively July h Forecast
The following ire top prices covering sales of locally grown produce fry growers and add by them tB wholesale package tote. Quotations are furnished fry the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday.
Produce
fp v peuirq „ ■'
Applet. R*d Ds'ktoui, bo. .. 13.75
ApptMb Rad Dallctous, Cbo....4JO
ApfiS. Melntooh, U.
Applet. N. Ipy. bu.
Apptw. N. -Spy. C>.. b
AMs Wf had. fa.  .................__
Chqrrtoa. t+qut. ert..............I.M
StrwdBarrlao, 1**t. crt. ....
VBdRTABLRI
, p. ........
b Corly. bu. .
tst
ctbbppt Sdfltda. bu.....
Cabbage, ltd., bu......
Cauliflower, dt. .......
Cetory, Faecal, crt. ...
Celery, Raacel. dx. tibika
cas,«’.............
cejewt	•*•*»
Cucumbore, (Hears, bu. ..
Dill, «x. bent. ........
KoblraW, dt. bcht.......
Onion, Mol di. bcha. .. Partlty, Curly, SI. bcb. .
rrNHKJr* —
Peat. bu.
Endive, bleached, Eacarole, bu,
E tea role, bleached Lettuce. Bibb. pk. Lettuce, 'Seaton, di Lettuce, Heed, bu Lettuce, Head, di.
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlct* paid per pound ter No. 1 live poultry: heavy type hens 33*23; light type hena 7-5; roaster* over 5 lbs 25-26; broilers ,and fryers 3-4 lbs. Whites 30-31; Barred Rock 33-34; dUck-
DETROIT BOOS
DETROIT (API—Egg price. „T per dozen by tlrst receivers (toclw U S ): Whiles Grad* A jumbo 33-M;.
: Whites Grade A tomb. ----------
a large 31-35; large 30-33; medium 3; i| small 17-20; Browns large 30-31; I
UR
Sw-atT smaii 17; checks l»-30Vi. CHICAGO. BUTTBR, BOOS CHICAGO (AP) -l Chicego Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; *3 score AA 5544; n A 5*44; SO B 17%; 07 C *7; cart
I C 51.
Irregular;
buying
i higher; 70 p
cent or better Or*
3*; mediums 36; unquoted; checks BW
CHICAGO POULTRY'
CHICAGO (AP)—(UBOA)—Live poultry: wholesale buying prle* IW lower to _% higher; roaatora 24-25%;
Whit* Rock fryers 30-31; 6
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)-(USOA)- Hoot 5.000; butchers 35 to 75 lower; 1-3, 1*0-335 lb. 34 50-25 00;	1-3 335-400 lb. sows 30.50-
3L2S; 400-450 lbs. 30.00-30.50; 500-400 lbs. 1S.SG10.SO; boars 14.50-15.00.
Cattle 500; not enough slaughter steers for market test; few lots choice 1.000-1.300 lb .26 50-30.00; good 23.75-36.00; couple lots choice 850-950 lb. slaughter heifers 26.00-26.50; good 31.00-24.00.
Sheep 100; small supply spring slaughter lamps and WM	““
prime *OWO&' jb^Kg'TBS. I*
i packagi iprmg lar -25,00. -
American Stocks
Market Pauses for Breather
NEW YOftK - (AP) - The stock market, having regained in two days IS per cent of Its siz-tweek less, paused for a breather early this afternoon.
Prices were slightly on the downside and trading was mod* •refer'.....—-*-------.j,
This was in sharp contrast to the mammoth gains and very heavy trading of the two previous days.
However, the development didn’t catch Wall Street by sur-
prise. Brokers said the market could hardly be expected to tmhitBh* the momentum of Tuesday and yesterday.
SMALL CHANGES Changes of key Issues were mostly fractional with a few losses running to a point or so.
American Telephone eased a minor fraction despite its report of record earnings for the IS months ended May II.
Drackett traded at 33, off fe, on a block of 35,000 shares.
The Associated Press 60-stock average at noon was off .7 to 317.7 with industrials off 14, rails up .3 and utilities off .$
AT NOON
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at noon had lost 3.33 to 864.51.
Prices were mixed In moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Michigan Chemical gained more than i
Corporate and Treasury bonds were mostly unchanged.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (API—Following Is a list 4 selected stock transactions an the New fork Week Exchange eittb 1:3# p. m. •rices:	•	t
—A—	'
Seles	-Net
(kds.) High Ltw Lest Chg. .......... 5 44*5 44% 44% - %
ABC Con .70 ACF Ind 3o Address 1.40
Air Rod 3.50 Alloff Cp .200 Allegh Lud 2 Alley Pw 1.06 Allied C 1.00b
(hds.) High Low Lad Che.
assoss&isssaia
Feet* M .30*
. ..	77% 77*6 + 44 i GemSk 1.2
« *t» ftj ^	|
52	47V6	40(4	48'/,
i Sirs 3	18 74Vs 73*4 74V, +
“ ■ ‘	36 20% 3044 20% ..
3*	3644	3644	3644	-
35	73	5.	71	+
AmAIrlin 1.25	35 5144 !
24 53V4 52V, S2V4 —1% 40 45*4 4544 4544 4- 44 47 7344 7144 7344 + 44 37 4344 434* 4314 — 44 15 3744 3744 3744 - 44
AmNGas 1.70
APtota'm Am Smell 3
- 30 3044 30	30V4 — %
—G—
V 30’/, 3044 3044 + 44 4 1*44 1*44 1*44 + 44
G*nB)«CM3.20 Gen Foods 2 GenMills 1.40 Gen Mot 2.25g GenProc 1.20 GPubSvc .51 g
> 5844 3044 +144
GaPacIflc .. Gerber Pd .*0 GettyOII ,10g Gillette l.fOa . GlenAld JO* Goodyr 1.15 Goodrch 2.20 GracsCo 1.20
55 1144 21	3144 .
“ i 55	5544 —
Granites 1.4C GIA1P T
I FW .
54	3344	33	3344
I	1144	11	1144	t
30	4*44	4*44	4*44	-
21	5044	5644	56*4	+
41	4*44	4044	4*44	+
23	3744	27V,	2744	+
I	54*4	54*4	54*4	-
J *44	*46	*14 +
8	4044	4044	4044	+
..	j*	2344	4
l	2544	2544	-
i	4044	4644	4
I	5544	5544	4
25*4 3544 + V
(MM HM Lew Lett Chg. Pitney lew 1 J1 41%	« —ft
PltPlete 2.40	7444 7344 7344 - 44
Pit ItMl	14	1344 12*4 —
NY Raid Nets Cache of Arms
Allegedly Aimed for Cuban Underground
NEW YORK (AP) - Police reported today the seizure of mortars, machine guns, pistols and; ammunition at a sporting goods shop that allegedly had been shipping armaments to an anti-Castro group inside Cuba.
Three men—one listed as a CUben—were arrested.
I 4444 4344 44V6
i Detective Edward Lehane, head of a six-man detail that ridded the shop, said armaments had been sent to South America lor reshipment Cuba. The ‘South American destination was not made public.
Lehane listed the seized material el two 60mm mortars, 25-machine guns, 1,000 rounds of ammunition for the machine t £! guns, a number of pistols ■ 1 blasting caps, and detonators for the mortars. No mortar
Rayenler 1.40	31 37V4 3
RexallDr ,30b Reyn Met .40 ReyTob 1.80 Rheetn Mfg 1 Rich (Oil 1.80 Rohr Carp' 1
I 1344 1344 1344
SL SenF 1.30
27 3344 33V, 33V,
c than customary ally take-it-easy
i
'■H
model changeovers may come a bit later this year, while the industry piles up a stock of cars in dealers’ hands to tide them overtin case a steel strike hampers production in the early fell.
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst
NEW YORK - July should be livelier this time than customary for the usually take-lt-easy month. Factories will be busier. Fewer will be closing down for long - vacations. In slacker years, these often are prolonged for main-ice, repair other reasons.
lot of the DAWSON bustle in the coming month will be due to concern over what may happen in the steel labor negotiations. But a lot will be due to the generally faster economic pace this year than I — last.	I
The business upswing is nowi If) ChiCQQO
in its 53rd month, with slow-	______________
downs more talked about than; apparent as yet.
The stock market provided the most excitement in June.
But the long downturn in prices appears to have changed few busipess plans.
ORDERS ON HAND
VOICE CONFIDENCE
Many business firms report confidence that profits will continue to rise during July and the rest of the third quarter. Corporate earnings hit a record pace in the first three months of the year. The total apparently rose again in the last three months, although probably at a slower rate.
Unless unexpected events in July deal blows to business and consumer confidence, better than seasonal activity should
keep the comparative profit figures on the pleasant side.
One activity that seems sure to have a fresh record In the bag is vacation and travel spending.
Americans are taking longer vacations, longer trips, and spending more on their way and after they get there. Benefiting are the resorts themselves, transportation companies, gas stations, motels, sellers of recreation gear. The last can range all the way from swimming suits to cabin cruisers, mountain climbing outfits to seashore cottages.
♦ * *
A lot of other places besides Wall Street are going to be busier than ever this July.
Red Tag on Protests Hit
Steel mills report orders on hand will keep them turning out metal at a faster clip than previous Julys.
Customers will be stockpiling some of it as a hedge against the threat of a steel strike Sept 1. But manufacturers' will be using up a lot of the steel to meet their Own big backlog of Orders.
* * *
Many expect the steel labor
CHICAGO (AP) - Civil rights leaders have expressed shock over Mayor Richard J. Daley’s
I	15%	' 1444	1444	-	A	Hanna Co 1
I	25V,	25V,	25*4	+	%	HamPap 1.1
I	*1	60 H	60*	-	«/4	HtclaMng 1
- Vk HtrcPdr .40g
Ashl Oil 1.60 Astd OG 1.20 Atchison 1.60 AtICLIne 2a
41 37V% 36H 2 47 66	66 Va t
2.30
■ 31% 31V. - Va Honeywl 1.10	34 6044 60V, 6044 -
13 1244 1344 1244
.00	103 55*4 55%
BaMLIma .40 Balt GE 1.33 Soaring* .10 Beeunlt 1.40
( 37 V, 37(4 37V, - >,
llffc
10	74(4	73	73	-1(4
12	1014	1*	1*
110	3*'4	31(4	2044	—	44
--	—i	4114	4114	—	Ki
ingerRand 3 Inland Stl 2 InsurNoAm 2 InterlkSt 1.60 IntBusMcti 6
i 1146 + 40 V, 4
Cdn Javelin CountryRIty Creel* P 2 00* Date Coni Draper j Equity^ .191
Felmj Oil* .150 Fly Tlgor Gen Devel Gen Piywd Giant Yel .40* Goldtleld Gt Bet Pet . Gulf Am Ld Kaiser Ind Mackey Air McCrory wt Mead John .40 Mo ly been -
STll Ju?'"
6	1214	524/4	1214	+	14
» 2 5-1+-4 244 2 5-14 +1-J6 II	*14	*14	*'4	+	14
3b 16	544	544 544 - 14
' 21	16*4	1610	1614	-	V4
16	35’4	25	2514	...
16	314	31*	314	.....
33 2* 16 344 2 Ml+2-11 2	514	»'4	5(4	+	V4
16	'13*4	131*	13*4	+	44
■	is	i	m	j
»	1344	1314	1344	+	14
1*	144	144	144	...
5	3	11	...
10	64*	614	4V,	-	1*
63	744	744	7*4	+	1*
BrltfMy 1.2 Brunswick Bucy Erie ( Budd Co .« Bullard .60 Bulova ,60b Burl Ind 1.6» Burroughs I
Cel Flnl .311 Cal Pack .*0
CampRL .45a Camp Sp .*0 Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50*
ChIMII SIP 1 ChPneu l.60a ChRIPac Big ChlRI Pac ct ChrisCrft .6*1 Chrysler lb CIT Pin 140 Cities Sv 2.50 ClevEIIII 1.44 CoceCole 1.70 CotoPel 1.20 ColllriRad .50 Colt Indust.;
; ITECktBr .10
! JohnsManv 2 i JonLogan ,80 JonesS L2.50 Joy Mfg 2
10 1144 111* 1
LockhdAlrc 2	5* 46
•4 {M .ii*4 +1*
41	458	-i
31	4*1*	4*1*	4(1*	+ 1*
25	1344	nii	I§1*	— 1*
ii	114*	U	fN*	+ **
04	30V,	ii	30'*	- W
5*	5444	M*	5444	...
——J—
42	57	5644 57	+ *4
22 3044 JT 3#
31 <144 61 . Ml* + W
10	5144 5144 UV4 - V4
—K—
40 35	314* 24	-114
> 5744 M 571* +(14 13	5144	m	111*--’*
31	50V,	jm	501* +	'*
W344	1544	1344	— J*
7j77'a	S7'/i	5744	+ 44
108	3244	B	3244	+ '*
33	5*44	1|	5*14	— 1*
13	3*44	3(14	3*4*	- 1*
. —L 1 ■
18 15	144* 1444 - 44
11	1644 1644 16*4 + V4 27 * Mi A ....••
\	is
66	6	3*4	3*4 — 14
56	144*	mi	ifi* —	J*
” ««■ Ttf	1*
451*	454* -	44
»	»L* -	H
I----*o
Sarvel
Shell Oil 1.70 ShellTr* -Sljj
Sinclair
sans?...
Soconv 2.11 SoPRSug .9 SouCalE 1. SouthnCo 1 Sou N Gas 1 SouPac 1.4
Std'ltomman 51011 cel 3.20 StOllind t.50* 5tO NJ 1.500 tWOllOh 1.00
|{.nW.S«
StautfCh 1.40 ■MrjDni^jra
14	261*	23V,	331*	-
15	1314	12*4	12*4	-
156	4614	4544	4546	-
25	3344	3344	3344	+
14	7114	7544	7544
7	40	3**4	40	+
II*	7744	7644	7714	+
14	4144	47*4	40	+
33	341*	34	24	-
1' Loral Corp ', Lorlllard 2.50 •I LTV JO 11 Lucky St 1.20b
13 34*4 S	Si* +
15	74* |1* M +
57 44	431* 4344 -
CimICrg. l JO
Con Edls 1.00 Con Elec Ind 1 CnNGat 2.30 ConsPow 1.10 Contalnr 1.20 Cont Air .40 Cant Can 2 Cont ins 2.40 Cont Mot .40
Control Data 2*1 j
24	30	2*44	20	+
6	541*	*4	541*	+
43	46*4	46	46V*	-
*6	44*4	4414	4416	-
34	30	2*44	2*44	-
I	7214	72	72	-
II	50H	5614	564*	..
I	3214	3214	3214	..
12*	2044	27V,	28	-
32	50	4*44	4*14
24	6344	624*	63	+
3	10*4	10*4	10*4	+
3	7314	73	73	+
• Mack Trucks Mad Fd IJSg Med Iq Gar MagmaCop 3 Magnavox 1 Marathn 2.20 Mar MM 1.25> Marquar ,25g
MsyDStr 1.50 McCall JOB McDonA .60b McKess 1.70
MInnMM 1.10
• 511* i
I 50*4
CrowColi .**t Crown Cork Crown Zell 3 Cruc 511 1.20 Cudahy Pk
i 21*4 2
II 2446 2414 2444
- 14 NatCan .
A - Hal Dist 1
—M—	#
10	3214	32V,	MV4	+ **
12	20’/4-	2044	Ml
21	3(4 21*	+ v*
4 45	'4M Mt-B
45	40	ilM	3*44-44
10	56*4	MW	M4
6	31	»(*	2044
21	10	li	+ «l
154	11'	mt	17*4	...
17	5*44	W*	5*.	-1*
20	2014	im	20V*	...
34	37(4	SMI	3644	- 44
13	354*	MB.	35V,	+ 'A
6	4044	6m*	4014	... .
57	554*	JSf	55	+ Ik
2*	1**4	Wt	W*	+ 5
»	3SV4	35	- Jf
10	4*44	40	4*44	+ 1*
25	21*4	201*	20*4	+ 44
60	57%	5444	37%	— %
13	7% -T 7% +■%
3	7744	77(4	7744	+ %
27	20V,	t*(6	mb	— %
44	07%	10(4	m*	- %
13	36%	30%	M*	+ %
i	»%	Bji	HI
11	m	fi	p?i	+ %
27	15%	M	M	-II*
—N—.
44	72	7014	70(4	—IE
' <	40*<,	401*	jfr
i	8%	C.
> ee M% 80% t *
Thursday's 1st Dividends Declsrsd
re-HB-et Peg-Bate rtod Record Okie EXTRA
Hobver BelSB	.. M 1
Ralls ind,, Ul change	.W ’.
Thurs 82.0 100.1 81 . Day 82.0 100.0 81
13 32*4 J
DougAir 30d DowCh 1.80b Droeoor 1.60 duPont 2.50g Duq Lt 1.40 DynamCp .40
22 2014 II *14 + % 25 7*44 7*	7*44	- 1*
* 1*14 1*46 1**4	.
20 25(4 35% SM* + %
3	14% 14% 14% + 14
4	5544 IM* 51% -44 12 4(1* 47% 47% — %
4 35% 15% 35% + (4
X « «
40 37% 31% »% + % 20 225% 233	233% -3%
11 32% 32% -32*4 + % 17 0	‘
to - % ! NatGyps 1
—E—
152 53% 11% 51% -1% 3 *2% *144 *2% +1%
I 32%
Hat Steel 2 Nat Tea JO
ra r
NYCent 1.30a NlegMP 1.1 0 Norfolk W 6* HA Avia 2J0 NorNatGas 2 NorPac 2.40a
Nwst Afrl JO NwEan l.50a Norton 1 JOa Norwch 1.10a
OccldentP JO 52 23%
4 %
* 39% ill
23 7144 342 Sr* im KM MH 6 17% 17% 17% + %
n*4 U +14
IJpTI
11 124
2* 50% arm *•	- ™
10 50% 5146 59%...
0	40% 40% 46% ...
4 34% 26% 36% — %
2 p R p-i%
13 47	46% 47	+ %
1	40% 40% 40% + %
4 45% 45	45	+ 44
*2.'7	*1.5	I EIPasoNG 1
*2.7	*3.4	t Emer El 1.30
03J	*3.5	EnwrRad .40
*0.7 *3.4 End, John 950 »4J BrtoLeck RR «d *3.3 fvarilPd J05
23	21	2044	20%	-	%	j	OlInMoth 1
,45	30%	30	301*	—	%	|	Otteilov 1.
28	46	45%	45%	-	4,	Owens III
3 13*4 1244 1244	.	;
12 2344 23	»%	|J.	,
43	7%	7	7	-	%	P*CGEM.
SJS 1
News in Brief ■
Rummage. Leukemia Foundation. V.F.W. Hall, Walton at Dixie, July 2,9-4. -Adv.
______|.	2122% 22 a - % g*cTiL
mm	> -	phi Am jVS
—r—	: ParamPict f
FalrCann 50e	120 40% 3*% 3M4 - %, ParkeDav la
i “ * JSBBl’.
Felrch Hiller Fan steel Mei
POSE Cans i FedDStr 1.50 Fed Me« i jo PerroCegi 1 Flltrol Cp 2 Flrestne 1.20 FStOwt 1.411
2* 11% 10% 15% — %
36 a% 20% 20% - % 16 47% 4644 47% + % 46 75	74%	75 +1%
J* a im a + %
PenraoE 1.40 PepsiCo lit PtfurCha la PhelpeO 3.40 Phil* El l.dO
a	45*4	45%	4544	+	%
24	5544	54%	5544	+114
—I’—
It	3114	30	36
, 20	9%	944	9% — %
' 27	2644	26%	2414	+	%
153	27*4	27	57%	-	%
*	53*4	53%	53%	-	%
i|	3*%	(0%	*»%	-	%
*.	8.	Sp*	14
IS	15%	IS	15	-	%
a	*044.	60	61%	-	%
■ 1	374#	36f%	3714	+	%
ft	3844	9%	35%	+	%
9	»	.49%	47%	..
22	74	74%	7444	—114
5	»%	*%	53%	+	14
rIGO Ul irt Roe 1
> 16*4 1644 1644 -
shells were found.
NOT PUBLICIZED Lehane gave thi/account:
Detectives learned that munitions for the anti-Castro group— for which no name was made public—were	being - shipped
from the M. and D. Sports Shop (at 6422 14th Ave.) in the Flat-bush section of Brooklyn.
The six detectives went to the + % store Thursday night and
+ % I watched the Cuban and two oth-________| _________________ _____
11*1 er men loading a car. parked j situation to Jell this month. La-+ J41 outside with the weapons' later bor’s demands should become - * seized.	clear — and also, how far man-
. j. I	*	*	*	agement will go In meeting
_%! With guns drawn, the detec- them. At stake: A strike, an tives closed In and seized the expensive settlement that could three.	| mean price increases, or a set-
The detectives entered the tlement within the gains in pro-store and found it carries the' ductivity so that the price line facto racial segregation of pub-usual line of sports goods. can ^ held.	lie schools.
SMALL FACTORY	| Concern over the steel situa-1 D*ley said his statement was
Tamo* Si .52 T*nn Gat 1b Taxaco 2.20a TokIuIT .90 TorOIuI .60 TMMlnitm i TaxP.Ld' ,35g Ttxtrgn MO TMokol .57* Tlitowat Oil Tlmk RS i.io
4 36% 3544 35*4 - % 37 S3 52% 52% - % 302 11% IM* ii + %
11	36(4 56% 36% + (* 9 61% 61% 60% — % * 34% 14% 34% + % 2 77% 77% 77% — V4
17 15% 14% 14*4 — % 46 00% 6Mb JM* + (*
53	461* 45% 46	+	%
175 78	77%	77%	—	%
12	52% 51	521*	—	%
17 7% »	♦
S 30% 30	30 - 1*
26 6146 41	41%—1%
43 20% 29% 27% - % 16 46	47% m + %
• 9 1944 19% 1944 + % 5 59	50% 50*4 + %
39 29*4 29% 39% + %
21	46% 46% 46% - %
—T—
16 2744 17	17	...
54	23% 23	53% + %
54 7744 77% 77% — V* 39 19% 11% 10% + % 151 5344 53% 52% -1.
22	101% 104 lfi% + %
ia
16
I “(4
I	51%	31%	31*5
I	42%	42	42	-1
•	44%	4244	43	-II
(ige i.i2 U 29% :
On AlrL 1.50 Unit Alreft 2 Cp Jk Unit IrutT* UGaaCp 1.70 UnlfMM 1.20
"",WdS,u
statement that demonstrations against Chicago’s school superintendent have been aided and influenced by Communists.
Daley told a news conference Wednesday that "everyone knew they (Communists) were drawn here from all over the Midwest’’ for hearings conducted May 25, 26 and 27 by tee House Committee on Un-American Activities. Demonstrations occurred at the hearings called to Investigate communism.
5r *	*'
The Communists stayed the 'Ynayor said, agitating for dismissal of Schools Supt. Benjamin C. Willis. Integrationist critics contend Willis’ administration is preserving alleged de
protest marches and sit-downs that have continued for several weeks, described the mayor’s statement as “witch-hunting and name-calling.” ‘
* ★ ★
Charles'A. Davis, secretary of the Chicago branch of the NAACP, said: “If there is soma documentation of (Daley’s) charges, it should be offered quickly. The leaders of the civil rights movement are entitled to know if their purposes are being subverted by persons whose goals are not the same as theirs.”
HU
10 101* 1*% 17% — % 34 3444 34% 34% + % 13 26	25*4 25*4 + %
tt 72% 72% 72% + (4 33 11% 12% 12% — %
In the rear, however, they said they found a small machine factory where deactivated weapons — mostly of German make during World War II and since — had been reactivated with lathes and other machines.
The three men were booked at a police station early today on charges Of violation of state antiweapons law and of conspiracy to sell weapons illegally.
*	*	*
The prisoners were listed as: George De Meo, 21, of Brooklyn, proprietor of the store.
~ Antonio Guardino, 36, of Brooklyn, an employe of the shop.
Louis Marti, 32, a Cuban, of the* Bronx.
*	+	+
Police said he was a representative of an anti-Castro group with members in Cuba, Miami, Fla., and elsewhere.
They said the car being loaded with the weapons belongs to Marti.
tion is reported to be affecting some of the auto industry’s plans. One result Is to make for a lively July. Shutdowns for
mmmmmrn
By ROGER E. 8PEAR Q) “Our family consists of my husband, myself and two | daughters, aged 14 and five. ; My husband has a pretty j steady Job now and earns .$188 a week. Our only reserve is IM88 in savings and we own J no securities. We would like to Invest for the future. Any suggestions?” L. G.
A) I notice that you use the word^ “pretty steady” and; “in connection with your
supported by police documentation. Police officials said a list of at least 11 names had been submitted te^Daley* The namae were not revealed.
WAS SHOCKED
Albert Brooks, president of the Chicago branch of the National Association for the vancement of Colored People, uid he was shocked and dismayed by “your charges that the direction end financial nip-port of the current demonstrations against the Chicago Board of Education came from Communists.
Albert Raby, a lender of the
Police Called to Avert Clash at Struck Firm
Twenty-five police officers were called fids morning to the Star Cutter Co., 34888 Grand River, Farmington Township, to prevent an outbreak of labor violence.
Norman Lawton, president of the firm, laid ha cafieiLfcofii the Farmington Township police and the Oakland County Sheriffs Department because Me-office and engineering workers had been prevented from entering the company building yesterday.
lywd 1.20 Rub 3.20
17 16*4 14 106 44% 43
: asu
Ford, Chrysler Win Contracts
—w—
i C« 4	|% II* II* - %
JO \ | (4% 14% 14% - % t .*0 V 34 35% 5444 35	—	44
___1 jo fia 3144 30% 3044 —1
WnBonc 1.10 I 64 36% 36% 16%.....
W»»Bi«< 1.40 I 31% S 30% + % WUnTol 1.40	31	39%	31*4 30*4 - %
WntgEt 1.20	102^41	47	47% - %
Whirlpool Cp 3) 3744 37% 37% - %
—X—Y—Z—
Xerox cp .50 ill 142% 140% i_._ Jn(j*tSht 1.00	25 40% 39% 3944
WASHINGTON (AP) -Contracts totaling nearly $70 million were awarded by the Army Wednesday to Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. for production of trucks, ambulances and a pilot model of a combat tank.
%! The $61.5 million award to % Ford’s Tractor Division is for I construction of 28,000 additional
____‘vj1 M-151 quarter-ton utility trucks-j Q) “We bought Beauty
7i% 7i% 7i% -i% the vehicles will he built at the Counselors Inc., Just prior to unotttoiai. ^ ^ company’s Highland Park plant.! the 3-for-l split, bat It has As part of a $7.9 million cpn-. been declining steadily of late. '	.........Weald yenedvte MdW far
husband’s position. If there is MW A & P supermarket at the any doubt whatever about the • southeast corner of M59 and permanency of hie position, I Airport, Waterford Township, believe you should keep no less, were announced today by Vice than $5,880 in savings as an | President Robert A. Ledford, emergency reserve. Never relyi	*	*	*
on stocks for this purpose, since Ledford, who heads the com* they aU fluctuate, sometimes se- pany-s Detroit unit, said the
Earl Partin, chairman of the union bargaining committee, said tha pickets merely asked the office workers not to go into the plant.	- *
Members of UAW Local 885 have been on strike since May 18. The problems arose yesterday over the question of whether the office personnel were doling union work during the Plans for construction of a ririke.
Plan to Build Supermarket
verely.
But if you consider your husband’s Job thoroughly secure, you might place 88,888 of your savings In growth stocks to help educate your children and for protection against inflation. I suggest Sears, Roebuck and General Telephone & .Electronics.
new store will be among the first to be erected in the proposed shopping center on the 12-acre site.
Also planned for the new shopping area, to be called the Tower Shopping Center, are eight other ibope and itores and a medical bonding. Parking for 218 cars will be provided.
Soybeans Liven Up Otherwise Dull Mart
CHICAGO (AP)—The only activity of any consequence in the grain futures market today during early, transactions centered in old crop soybeans where prices were firm.
Mro dlvMondt or pxymxnti not 0*tto-. notod bs ropulor oft WmiHtod In ttw following footnotes.
a—Alio txtre or extra*. B—Annual rato plus stock EMMS, e—Liquidating dividend. d-OOcJartd or aaW to t«N
fX’lft In^tocfdurlng^*M5,'ostlinotod
year, h—Declared or gold after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid tnls
dividend omitted, deferred or token at last dividend meeting.
—_________id or paid In 1*64 plus stock
dividend, t—Palo In stock during 1*64,
ortknotod cash vak-------------—~----------
distribution date.
model of a tank capable of firing conventional 152 mm. Shells and the Shillelagh surface-to-surface guided mlssle. It will be the first tank equipped to fire both weapons.
Hie balance of Chrysler’s contract calls for construction of 2.023 one-ton cargo trucks and 75 ambulances.
rlbuted. wt—When Issued., nd—Next lellvery.
vl-ln bankruptcy or receivership wing reorganized under the Bankrui Vet, or securities assumed by such < fn—Foreign Issue sublect to
Theology Writer Dies
' ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. - (AP> -The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Rp-derick MacEachen, prolific ■ writer. of books on theology, died Wednesday. He was ftl.
Shortly before the end. of the first hour soybeans were TA cents a bushel higher to to fewer, Juuly 82.87Tb; new standard „ i .	.	, grade wheat unchanged to V*
°f eariy American dreigti, the i lower, July $1.41%; corn* low-new A 4 P store WiB incorpor- v toy4 higher, July 81 eats
aia uiwfiialltt mil tha latavt lee. I ..	.. .. .	. *
ate virtually all the latest innovations of food retailing. t e
Construction of the 12^00-square-foot building is expected to start in 16 days with completion scheduled about the first of the year.
Coast Guard Givas Up in Missing Boat Hunt
7* St 51%
si%:
„	DOW JONES NOON AVERAMS
■ ■	' Ind. MbinW Util Stock* STOCKS
Net Chong#	1J- +.1	—.3	—.7 i 31 Indus
Noon Ttturs	.. .	4*5.0	154.*	167+	317.7	30 Rill*
Prey. OHf	4MJ	156.7	Iffi	311.4	.
Week Ago ...... 460.5	JSL4	166.3	3I4J
: . 451.1 155.4 (
O T 155.7 3
II Higher grodo ri 10 Second grodo ri
It Industrials
OtjT-BJ] N.2*—IJ1
potential growth, or would you take a fees and switch to Avon Products?” W. H.
A) You haven’t given me much of your background, but strictly from tha standpoint of potential growth, I would certainly switch to Avon. Both companies are basically in the same business, but Beauty Counselors broke its upward earnings trend
in 1963, when earnings declined,	_______
and this performance was re-! CLEVELAND (AP) — The;cit&in* uKSmSS ci pea ted in 1964 and—qiiite sharp- Coast Guard said here Wednes-1 Ethyiscorp.rvi>*1 ly—In the first quarter of this day night that a search for a I ***»	,T
year.	cabin cruiser with four"pe<fi)Ie ~*^W8«n s**mto»» ^
Avon is the undisputed leader aboard reported missing in JJ5J3T pfiXthlw* in the cosmetics field and has southern Lake Michigan has ^sh^csTo!"** Al* shown oae of the most remark- been discontinued.	.	woivtriM stn*
able growth rates in financial	*	*	*	. Ww<0“* mutSsI
history. Although the net per a Coast Guard spokesman amuimm fw* share declined two cents in the said the Sea Deuce, a 27-foot ctwmicsi fwki seasonally few first quarter, I cruiser owned by Robert Barnot, believe ttie stock will show a Park Forest, 111., left Chi-gain for 1865, as it has in each cago Saturday for a trip to Micb-I 1 i ■*" igan City, Ind;, and failed to re-1
’A to % lower, jifiy 17% cents; rye unchanged to % fewer, July 81,12.
Stocks of Local Interest
' OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from mo NASO an rspr*-ssntatlv* Intsr+qstor prtcos of appro.I------	— ln,tr teeter markets
hot include retail markup, markdown or
. 314 34.4
. it? in
MUTUAL FUNDS
year for well over a decade. (Copyright, 1981)
[turn Sunday as planned.
-'*v *5
.. 5.71 (Jl
- tj'Al
laai 1137 *44 MIS
: ^THB JOKWiC P»E8B. THURSDAY. JtfoY 1, 1«M

; By JANET ODELL
Matiac Press rssd JBIitor : ; i; f flf,- . , Mfo '1 i.W** M :. > 7.
Set up thO grill, check the supply of charcoal and let’s have beef for the Fourth, of Jifiy.
7 /T:'r7* >	* 1
If you feel like surging, con* sider either a rib eye roast or Del-monico steaks.
7-.7V:It "-■ 'ik , ■
.. Both roast and steaks' come from the same part of the animal —the standing rib roast.
Hie butcher removes the rib bones, fat and muscle covering) leaving only the center. This choice portion is called the “eye” muscle of the rib section. Roasts weigh from four to six pounds. Plan one-half to three-quarters of a pound per serving.
This same roaflt |s cut into thick steaks for iodoor Or outdoor broil-
hag. ■ . mML •’< ■
Lass tender and also less ex* . ■	1
pensive hi the chuck roast. It kai1*hearty flavor that Is delicious hotdr,cold.
Marinate it .In wine, French, or other salad dressing or a barbecue mixture. Or try the new instant meat marinade mix which, tenderizes a roast in 19 mihutes.
*» .	★ ‘*w ■■ it • ■ :\ '
If you like London Broil, buy flank'steak, score it on both sides jand grill over hot. cogls. Slicediagonally and serve in w^rm buns.
It ■ it • <dr ' ■
v And don't sell hamburgers, short.
Well prepared, they can be delicious. Cheese or special sauces giye them distinction.
Beef Rib Eye RoasU—You can relax in your favorite laum chair while the rotisserie hums and cooks this handsome beef rib eye roast. Also called a Delmonico roast, this heart of the rib
section is a choice, tender and easily carved piece of meat. Perfect for rotisserie roasting, easily balancing on the rod, the roast weighs from four to six pounds.
Outdoor Grilling	Has Rules to Follow
When grilling out-of-doors, let the Ctfala burn down until they*rs severed with a fine gray ash before starting the roast turning on the rod. Place a “drip” pan under the roast.
Disposable drip pend may be purchased or one can be made by shaping aluminum foil into a shallow rectangular pan as long as the roast and no wider than the diameter of the roast.
H a grill thermometer is used,
keep the temperature as close to 350 degrees (moderate) as possible.
. To cook rib eye (Delmonico). roast rare (140 degrees F.),.allow- IS to 30 minutes per pound roasting time.' For medium (100 degrees F.) allow 20 to 22 minutes per pound roasting time. A rise of 5 to 10 degrees follows -cooking while the roast “sets,”' or Incomes more firm, for carving ease.
„ let Cream Buffet Pleases All Guests
Why not plan an ice cream buffet for your next, summer party? It’s an easy way to entertain.
Settop ice cream into a large chilled bowl. Surround this with small bowls of fruit, sauce, nuts or coconut and various bottled boft (brinks.
For extra fancy touches supply colorful straws, stick candy, cherries, mint sprigs
7 .	,	-	* ■ -JJ >• /
Mixture Tenderizes Pot Roast
Every man likes the hearty flavor of pot roast. Even during summer’s torrid days there's no need to abandon this robust favorite. Barbecue it outdoors, and eliminate oven heat and pots and pans.
Stay cucumber-cool with the
help of new Instant Meat Marinade, now at. ill supermarket meat counters. Do the roasting outdoors over the coals.
. V *, g e t a b 1 e s go into a foil packet, cook along to delicious perfection. It's flavor magic — this new dry marinade mix ->
Spuds Bake on the Grill
Scrub potatoes, dry, rub with a,little butter, margarfhe, or bacon fat.'Wrap in foil Place oo grate over moderate firo and If apace is at premium, place potatoes around outer edge of fire, right on the coals. Turn po-roast 50 minutes 'Woes two or thrqs tubes. Pieros through,foil with forte
The Splendid Steak—Overtaking even such long time favorites as sir-loin and porterhouse, the Delmonico steak is perfect for grilling outside. Cut from the same section as Del-btonico or rib eye roasts, these steaks are best when thick. If your grill is large enoiigh, bake potatoes
on #. If not, let f other preside over the meat while mother prepares the test of the meal in ttye kitchen for the Fourth of July picnic. Green salad and chocolate fudge cake are good items for the menu.
. enhances the flavor of each kind of meat and locks in juicy tenderness.
Just add water or other liquid to the pre-blended dry marinade mix, a perfect blend of spices and herbs. Pop a chock roast into It. la only 15 minutes, meat takes on deep-down, tantalizing flavor that caa't cook or born off, even over hot barbecue fires.
This new “instant” adds ■ golden-brown color so no browning is ever needed.
Barbecued Chuck Roast a la Marinade 4-lb. chuck, 2” thick (round bone, blade bone, or 7-bone)
' 1 package Instant Meat ' Marinade W cup water V4 cup catsup
1	clove garlic, minced or pressed (optional)
% teaspoon rosemary 6 carrots, cut on bias, no more than thick 12 boiling onions i 1 medium green pepper, cut in 6 pieces
2	ribs celery, sliced on bias
3	tablespoons' butter or margarine
Salt and pepper to taste Thoroughly blend contents of package of Instant Meat Marinade, water, catsup, garlic and rosemary in a measuring cup.
Pour marinade over meat in shallow pan. Pierce all surfaces thoroughly with fork. Mariaate only 15 minutes, turning several times.
Remove meat from marinade; drain. Barbecue 3 to 4 inches above hot coals (gray, shot with a ruddy glow), 30 to 35 minutes for rare. During cooking, turn and brush frequently with marinade.
Parboil carrots, onions and green pepper in ' water to cover about 5 minutes; drain. Place • on large square of heavy-duty aluminum foil. Season to taste with salt, pepper and butter.
Bring up lengthwise sides of the foil and seal with a double fold. Double-fold ends of foil upward. Be sure packet is se-curely sealed.
Cook on grill, a total of 15 to 20 minutes, or until vegetables are tender. If desired, divide vegetables into 6 individual packets.
Complete a tori cook's meal with apple-date salad, whole wheat rolls and your favorite ice eream.	4 _
Steak Cooking Is Simple Job
Only the simplest preparation is needed for cooking any steak. If done on the outside grill, it’s important to let the coals burn down so they’re covered with a fine gray ash before cooking starts.
Here are some other tips for making the most of steaks: hickory or other wood, chips previously soaked in water may be added to the coals for special flavor and aroma.
If the steaks are especially lean, rub the grill with a peicu of fat to prevent sticking.
Turning’with tongs prevents piercing the meat and letting those savory juices run out.
How far should the steaks be from the heat, be this charcoal or a broil unit?
Steaks cut 1 inch thick should be 2 to 3 inches fr6m heat while those cut 2 inches thick are broiled a little further away, 3 to 5 inches.
•	Beef rib dye steaks, cut 1 inch thick, require 10 to 12 minutes for rare and 15 to 20 minutes for medium-done.
•	These same steaks cut ltt inches thick need 20 to 22 minutes for rare and 22 to 25 minutes for medium.
•	When cut 2 inches thick, allow 30 to '35 minutes for rare and 40 to 45 minutes for medium. These figures represent total cooking time.
Other steaks,' like porterhouse, sirloin or T-bone, cut 1 inch thick need 18 to 20 minutes total broiling time for rare and 20 to 25 minutes for medium.
Season with salt and pepper after each side browns.
Laftover Vegetables Used in Salads
to test doneness or squeeze with ,
fingers protected by gloves. To . ^	___ ... ,4 .	- ...	^	..
i	A smell amount of cooked The vegetables that fit la well
serve, slH foil, squeeze slight-	vegetable often makes in this way are green peas, snap
v to “Uu up centers and top a surprisingly delicious combi- beans, cauliflowerets, broccoli
b to e tossed green salad, and eirrots.
Send for Booklet «<*•«, on Barbecuing B
"Come to our Barbecue” is P*1*1®8 and corn®d ** com' the title of a oew free, 32-page bine in sandwich spread for inrecipe booklet,	formal get-togethers.
From its bright cover right Mix together 2 cups of finely through dozens of appetizing chopped cooked corned beef,'2 and practical outdoor suggee- tablespoons of prepared home-tons,	.radish, % cup' of mayonnaise, 2
Hie Taylor Wine Company, teaspoons of prepared mustard, Inc., Hammondaport, New York W cup of chopped dill pcikles 14840 will be happy to answer and a dash of cayenne. Makes your request ;	tautH4 cups.
Brown Vegetables, Simmer to Blend
*7*-'V •*	- ■
Soak green peppers in iced water for about an hour. Drain, remove seeds and coarse membranes, ana dice.
Saute in butter until lightly browned and soft. Drain off shortening Add peeled and chopped fresh tomatoes. Sprinkle with salt, pepper and minced onion.
Simmer about 30 minutes be-fore serving
Tray Meals hr Family
Tray meals are a wonderful idea in the summer — for lunch or. supper, for family or company. Everyone can carry his own tray out to the bade yard or patio and enjoy the nice weather.
Let today’s convenience foods help y011 plan a menu that is quick, easy, and saves you hours in the kitchen: a summer salad bowl prepared in the cool morning hours, the brown and serve rolls and frozen Parfait Cake for desaert.
Summer Salad Bowl 1 cup cooked green beans l cup cooked carrot sticks 1 cup sliced celery y« cup bottled French dressing 1 head lettuce
1	cup cooked beef or ham, cut
in strips
2	hard-cooked eggs, sliced W cup mayonnaise
1 tablespoon horse-radish Marinate and c h i 11.green beans, carrots, and celery in French dressing 1 to 2 horn. ' Break lettuce in bite-sized pitas in salad bowl; arrange ’ meat and marinated vegetables over top, then egg slices in circle, Ja center place mayonnaise mixed with horse-radish. Makes 0 servings.

v
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1965

World News Roundup
BEN CASEY
'$! Asia Showdown With Red§£ommg'
BANGKOK, Tluiland (APf v Lt Gen. Jesus 11 Vargss of the Philippines became secretary genet*! Jf fl» Southeast Asia Treaty Organization today.
He wited Ja a speech to officials d| the eight-nation alliance that a showdown with the Communists4'is-bound to occur, not in Borope or the Americas or anywhere else distant, but right bet* fa Southeast Asia.'*
VargaS replaced Konthl Su-phamongkhol of Thailand.
WARSAW, **Pdand (A?j. r-The Polish government is transferring control of the 42,500-man internal security and .frontier forces from the Interior Ministry to the Defense Ministry. , Diplomatic sources' viewed die move as a reduction in power ahd prestige ft# the internal
	NOETH 1 4K« W K J 10 8 ♦ AKQ10 41054
WEST	. EAST
A AS	4 J 10 2
W-5Z	. 4074J
♦ Jf	♦ 88543
♦ AKJ7532 *Q SOUTH (D) ♦ Q88784 »,AQ* .	
Both vulnerubla	
South	Wart North Bart
Pus	14 Dble Pass
44	Pass Pass Pass
Opening laud—4K	
JACOBY
By JACOBY ft SON Most of the mixed pairs in the Mid - South Regionals at Memphis arrived in four spade contracts after North doubled West's opening club bid.
The contract was not a good one because South had to lose two club tricks to start and was left with an unsatisfactory trump holding, but after West continued with the jack of clubs and East discarded, declarer always managed to make his contract.
The play was quite simple. South would ruff and lead a low tramp toward dummy. West would duck and dummy’s king would hold the trick. Back would come the six of trumps and it wouldn’t make any difference whether East played the jack or the ten. South would make the obligatory finesse play of a small trump and West would have to win the trick with the ace. Later, South would pick up East’s last trump and claim the balance.
When Paul Leavitt and Shirley Lazarus of New Orleans defended die hand there was a different result.
Paid led the deuce of clubs j at trick three. He had reasoned that’ there Whs no way,to beat the hand unless the/ddfcnse could collect two .irgmp tricks and he had hopea that East would hold exactly the right trumps for a double uppercut.
Shirley had a fine chance to chack the hand. She might have ruffed with her deuce, but Shirley saw no reason not to play a high spade and raffed with toe ten.
South overruffed and led a trump, but Paul was ready to handle his case. He won with his ace and led a fourth club whereupon there was no way for South to keep Shirley from making her jack of trumps.
V*CRRD Sensed
Q—The bidding has been:
Wee! North East Pass ‘1* Pass I Pass 8 * Pass
You, South, hold:
4AQSI VKQ4 OK87 *A J7 What do you do?
A—Unless your partner la a •lamemaniae you should Jump to six spades. Your see end round heart controls must bo hay cards.
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of responding one spade your partner responds two no-trump. What do you
iffal* fainister, Gen. Mieczys-law Moaczar, regarded as an amMtioua hard-liner.
Office said today it has barred a carreapoodent for Tass,,the Soviet news.. agency, • fr*m ' toe Philippines. Jt said nationals of DMmmftiit countries emt* enter only under auspices of tbe United Nations.
REGGIO CALABRIA, Italy (AP) - Michele Posterino, an olive presaer from the Aspro-monte hill country of Calabria, went to Room today to collect the 150 million lire - $240,000 -he won because he wanted to buy a' newspaper and had no small change.
Posterino, $7, a few weeks ago found he hdd nothing smaller than a 1,000-lire bill. To get change for a 50 lire newspaper, he stopped at the lottery stand across the street and bought a 500-Ure ticket.
TM ticket won the top prize lag Sunday.
Th^towf pt* ***! jagg group is reported in bfafafar' bcauae his combo pertorilfad ’Wfatle’’ sdngs fa. a private pdrifc "
Local p«p«a laid the Jakarta prosecutor Is questioning the opmhe leader fa’.And out Jf -“subversive elements” we involved.
Befate songs are banned fa

This Author Is Bright LONDON iwy|-- : Aotfa « Kingsley Amis went to his t ood wedding yesterday wearing a fluorescent, turquoise bo* tie and matching aqdof. A| a token of affection, he gave kb fame, Elizabeth Jane Howard, 4S, a box of cigars.
Pu^(riic)Puff<Hfc)
SAN FRANCISCO More than 1,000 artisans of toe American Scientific GlassWoW-' era Society, meeting in Ban Francisco, say they’re very happy with their work -L except for one thing: Glassblowing JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — makes you hiccup.
By (fart Grubert
DRIFT MARLO
By Dr. L M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and PM1 Evans
BERRY’S WORLD
By Jim Berry
.□1
By V. T. Hamlin
do?
id
By Leslie Turner
“Mr. President, % guy.jffofn fas is here to present theioafe for a
BOARDING HOUSE
U IMS by NIA, he. 1/
sral Reserve Roert. at money pNtettVi
C0N6RATULATI0NVS,, ROO<y,YOV) CAMB SACK FASTER TUAN
[ A Bad check! 0lttj
I GOTTA ADMITI 1 THOUGHT YOU WERE DONE ■*<
L HOWDNOUDD IT Te
GOLLY, BD€TeE,T)> POOR $ONG£IRd/ j PONT Rl^TCy/) HE FINALLY GOT A . know/all i RE\\a|ffla^yapoa?|ttiN6 <3oinV WAS HEAPIN' SO(^nQPPKPp,TH&H WAS ’. NOTES/ THEY MADE mffl#IGHED WITH THE OMgy 60 MAD X WANTED l/l 6L)Y WHO TURNS STOP THEM & l	WHEMT«»>!
Atomic Gfiotyte:
> * *
[ Astrological.
Lra|
By SYOHRY OMARR
munlty p
reetlon. nei<-n ami ...	„
TAURUS (Apr. » to Moy SO): con ihlno at social Offalr. Impm* ' bar at opposite mx. Bo Imostnattvo. croatlvo. Remember promises fcjjJJSjr persons. Entire day can bo setlWyins. Key Is BE SENSIBLE.
GEMINI (May It to J
bint from TAURUS mei------
for quick, unexpected louWWMowW you rocolvo could moke thl* OKClthtB day. Wonderful for expressing Moot -PCAfS^R,r(Jurjt’jt to July m
to*v-
to standout ... but beware of oxfrovo-gance. Message clear by toMjht.
LEO (July n to ,AU». M = CyMjy but more are details you cannot loni“ Involve homo, assignment, basic I Face reality. Combine Imagination » facts. Work out achodulo. Then r»
"vISoO (Aug. » to Sept. Ml: Cycle
Written word provides vf Stress humorp versetHWy.
TbRA (Sept. U to oet. «>:. Social **“ Tty eontlnuoa hlg
, Impress peopL. BRtoS ----rj-i ot thought, action. Your ability . j _ j ut.uaia MPfikiamt comes
I___sea goal - toko ootid work
arapt to achieve it. .	_.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. » to Boc. UK
BiORTY MEEKLB
By Dick CavalH

00«N 1HP V FRI&U&HlP Cwb;& ZU. i W If ? ButNorv#/ \ ■ mamk HMOGWXm i (vt- SbtTiLHLRT # UKSCBAZ.Y, . L , THOUGH?	COTCF THE FmpNDOIMlr ■, 8U&NE6S. T> & >; - ■
• ws4riW.isi.ViL l« us ha of	S * #■
luCKY HS::
DiDMT
w&ex
MARTHA*-
OUT OUR WAY
SH-H-H /1 WORE 'EM OUT PLAYIN'WITH ’EM- I 60 BE CAREFUL AN' LEAVE 'EM REST TILL VOU'RE READY TO GO HOME--THEY NEED IT/ J
or making plant Hid publishing, to Fob. It):
■ _______ advertising and l
AQUARIUS (Jan. » to	.
Realize ollMdo pressures repreaent chel-lenge. Be versatile enough f* **■“ course. Oet I—1	“
____ .. icssssiy
a of facts, regulo-
OppUOS^SFECIALLY AT
roctleo diplomacy. This. - y AT home. Family -kid glove" handling.
I musician or artist.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Cycle high far VIRGO, LIBRA. Special wbrd lo
k
WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY
J.RW1IL1AM3
7-1-65
WOW
wow
W-
By Ernie Buflhmiller
y
\	\ . F,"7. JL''

IT> «A.TH«R NOT... rum la^tIuku i, t MAP*‘VUWFtoD OUT TOO WXFBOtdO.^Otoe , SPOON PUL.

„ ...	j,,
- V' ChdrleA Kfain
m ■.
DONALD DUCK
HO! PAL-DIO VOU KNOW you HAh/E A FOX IN THERE WITH THE 0006?
By Walt Dfaney
A BUNCH OF OUV5 IN REP COATS ON 1 HORSES WERE . CHASING HIM! J
THE	1, 1965
Typewriter Heiress Weds NY Official
Camera Angles
rtage. He told a reporter that he; did not knoer where the rumor originated and that, In fact, he had another girl.
The two were married by the Rev. Janies Nicholson, pastor of the church.

i* Townthlpof
4 County, Mjchljfan
„„____jno« w Ww.eyHUc
Township Water Supply iyrtem
rnr/pS; aa
Hsrrlson L Mill* endM.rger* M. Miller, end olhor*.
YOU AM HIKBSY NOTIFIED The! oursuant to ft* Statute, the Department
3*8*w«*»
of Oakland, has cauaad to bo Hied in mis Court a Cmiplaint praying for me
•cqulsltlon Of urtStWRlMg °L-££ m«n«s across certain private property herein dascrlbad. tonalt:
P"Thrtalrt ot mo Bast W W IN Nwjh-watt ih of Section 14, Town 3 Norths
land CowRT MkWfan. dascrlbod »» - point on the Bast right-Opdyke Road heated »»• M'00" East 13*1.M foot and North, "•**'»" East 44.S0 teat and North or tv 00" Bast 400.00 foot and North 10*44'M" Bast 747.17 foot and lasdh l* • 04'00" Bast 40.00 toot from the West U comer of Soctlan 14, Town
* Worth* Bongo to. Bart, thanw Wg
said point of beginning N*rth_00* 44‘«p; East 1064.04 feet along the Bast, right-of-way IVw *4 Osrtyko Road; m*-« North 34’ OP or- Bast 373.7* test ma comer Una ofWatton Btvd; m* North It' 34* 30” Bast 1*4.44 loot al Iha earner line of Walton Blvdj th* South 00* 34* 40" East 7SJ0 feet to South rtgM-rt-woy Ihw afWalfon Sit thence Worth HTW »[ »oW ”t.«
M,»*w.4i-te
the West righf-of-woy of l-74i P**"* North**' oTo»" west 5(6.4* HR thane* South M'W'WMti 75.4* foot; thanes Soum.43‘33’00" West *l.*7
aa parcel Ot3*A on th* Pontiac Towm ship ton rolls." i
Ownors of roaordof **W .describe property bring. Yvonn* L. Hardy, a*
Forhosi aNo. William R. RorNUt. Jr.,
^rttgWaHR unlihuwnf al*r Paul Brodor.
marital stafOO unknown; -
______M PARCEL
"Waat 140 foot of Iha Bart 370 toat.of Lot 44,0*1 loamy Lake Forms. b*ln*|
44 of Galloway L*ka Farms, b*lng. the West Vk off the West Vk off lertiOh 14 and m the H.B. vo of ILW- to of Soctlon 33, Town 3 North, Bang* 10 East, according to th* Plot thoroof as rocardsd In Liber 31 of PI* on psgos 3 and 3. Oakland County Records"; Ownors of record of sold. .described property being .Harrison B. Miller end “—-“4 U BBtbiA* hi* wild. Of 410 East
SocwdoT nST partlculorly described as baginning at a point In th* *“■**■ line of Auburn Awanue, 44 fart ------
distant North W ST #*" Wost ISSA4 fort from the Southwest corner Auburn Annuo and Squirrel Road, fort wide, formerly known as Wet* Road. Said point of beginning < being Northeast comar of Lot 17, I nlng thence from said point of ginning South 00* IT 43" East along ■ rn* East lino of Lot 17, * dlstonco ot 146.34 f**t to th* Southeast corner thereof; thane* North »• ST Of".Wort along th* Sot* line of Lot 17or across Lot I* * distance of 313 teat the East line of the Clinton River It now exists; thence North 44* 54' 4 "t Bbrtoriy Rn* f “
By IRVING DESFOR A? Newtfea tores PHOTOGRAPHY was the visual link through which astronauts .Edward White and James McDivitt shared their out-of-the-world adventures with the rest of mankind on their recent 62-arbit space flight.
With four# cameras on the Gemini 4 spacecraft, the extraordinary antics of Major White’s walk-in-space was recorded in hundreds of feet of color film.
The remarkable achieve* ment, in movies and still pic* tures, thrilled people every-where but some of the photography details are of particular interest to photo fans.
Two of the still cameras were hand-held models familiar to many serious photographers. Space-walker White carried with him a 35mm Zeiss Ikon Con-tarex mounted on top of the space maneuvering unit which propelled him around.
* * . *„ *
Astronaut McDlvitt took pictures from inside the capsule with a single-lens reflex Has-selblad in 2% by IV* size. CAMERA FACTS It was equipped with an f/2 J Planar 80mm lens and loaded with Ektachrome/ASA 64 color film in long-lengjn 220 rolls,
In addition, /there were two special llmm vnovie cameras designed by MfsponaeU Aircraft Co., builders of the Gemini 4 spacecraft.
One was attached outside the capsule by Maj. White as he left the craft. It was loaded with 120 feet of thin-emulsion Ektachrome film and set to work automatically frames per second.
*	*■ V* •
Its lens was an unusual 5.4mm wide-angle f/2 which gave a 160 degree field of view. Many of the spectacular color pictures of the space walk were made by this automatic camera.
FRAME SPEED The other movie camera,-inside the cabin, had an 18imn lens and also operated at six frames per second. Maj. McDlvitt handled this camera as well as the Hasselblad during the third orbit’s famous space walk.
Far * its manned operation in space, the Coatarex, with 50mm f/2 Planar leas, was loaded with a 41 exposure cartridge of Anscochrome Daylight ASA 200 color 'Aim.
Both’ shutter speed amjbJens opening wire preset: 1/250 at f/11, It is about the same exposure that camera fans would use on a sunny day at the beach.
Because it wasn’t practical to hold the camera up to the ey< not with that helmet on!—and to save weight, the pentaprism atop the camera was removed. White just pointed the camera and shot blindly.
UNIQUE FEATURE A unique feature of both still cameras is that they can take interchangeable backs pre-loaded with other films.
For this mission, three backs for each camera held extra films in black and white and color. The backs were changed as needed inside the capsule to make a pictorial record throughout the historic mUiioB.
Special thin-emulsion 35mm film was used so that 70 exposures, instead of the normal 36, could be spooled into a standard cartridge for the Contarex camera.
When the Gemini 4 and as-
tronauts White and McDivitt arrived aboard the carrier Wasp at the successful termination of their mission, all their films were flown to NASA’s Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston for fast processing. Working through the night, the results .were ready for world distribution next day.
PHOTO ROLE
Photography’s cole in tb!» i [reat adventure, like the space i light itself? can be summed up in - two words: “Mission accomplished!”
It’s interesting to add that home movie fang can see a complete record of this feat in their own homes.
Castle Films, producers and distributors of 8mm and 16mm home movies, announce the availability of "The Amazing Adventures of Gemini 4” in three black and white editions.
★ A- . ★
There is a fully titled 8mm silent version running about 12 minutes. There are also sound versions in 8mm and 26mm with music, narration, voice transmissions from the capsule and sound effects.
'town, Md.; the Valley Forge Military Academy in Wayne, Pa.; and the Christian Brothers Academy to Syracuse briefly.
Gallagher’s salary as a senior investigator is $11,500 a year, police headquarters in Albany said.
STORMY AFFAIR
The Gatnble-Andre romance ins a tempestuous affair. Once they eloped bo a steamer to Europe, but her family followed and brought her bade from Paris.
Mrs. Benedict obtained a court order dedaring her granddaughter a wayward minor and forbidding Gamble and
AF Photofex
HONEYMOONING-PAIR — Gamble Benedict, heiress to a typewriter industry fortune, strolls with her new groom, •Thomas Gallagher, a New York State investigator The two were wed jeeUtdai in Clinton, N.Y., and left for a hbneymoon in Ireland, The heiress was formerly married to Andre Porumbeanu, an ex-chauffeur.
CLINTON, N.Y.V (AP) - Heiress Gamble Benedict and once-wed Thomas t. Gallagher,'a New York State Police investigator, were married today in 8t. Mary’s Roman Catholic church in this college community near Utica.
in Syracuse. Gallagher's ex-1 Fifteen guests were present.
wife and mother of his 19-year- ifo couple planned Ui flyto---
old daughter, Christine Ann,j Ireland for a three-week honey- Andre to see each other, told a reporter the two had been moon.	|	*	★	★ ,
divorced. The former Doris M. p^m introduced	i But leu than two months la-
Kelly of Syracuse, who uses foe	ter, Aey ran off to the Caroli-
GaHagher’	emS^fo^er^Shl^oug- nas. -They were married by a
to elaborate.	la* in this arae, nndJt was
„ .v ~ h* who WroduMd the pair.
The Roman Catholic Church ^ ^ ,ate M
does not normally permit grandmother, Katherine Geddes Benedict of New York City, left Gamble and her brother an estimated $50-million from a typewriter fortune built by the grandfather, Henry H. Benedict, who once headed foe Remington Typewriter Co. ip Won, near here.
remarriage of divorced persons in foe church but there have been exceptions.
The 24-year-old bride’s runaway marriage in 1960 to exchauffeur Andre Porumbeanu ended in an annulment after she had defied her millionaire grandmother to marry him and had borne’him two sons. DENIED REPORT
justice of peace in Hendersonville, N,C.,- April 6, I860. The Romanian-born Porumbeanu had obtained a Mexican divorce from his first wife, Heljna. YEARS ABROAD
The Porumbeanus spent most of foeir married years abroad and had two sons, Gheorghe Mihail and Grigoreo.
Their marriage was ended by _ annulment Oct. 8, 1964.
Gallagher was born In Au-, Porumbeanu subsequently burn, in central New York, He i spent several weeks in prison Gallagher, 32, denied a few .attended Baidwinsville Acad- for nonpayment of alimony to weeks ago that he and Miss emy near Syracuse; Leonard | his first wife and only recently Benedict were planning mar- - Hall, a pfep school in Leonard-1 was released. ______________________
In the Circuit Court tar fho County of Oakland In mo Court HoUm In IK* City of Pontiac, Michigan, on Tuotday, th* ZTtti 4ay of July. 1*44, rt th* opening of Court on that gey rt I *.m., or a* aoon IhoiooWor as Cfcunirt may bo heard. Sold Court being located rt 1300 North Trtogragh Road. PonMac, Michigan.
YOU ARB FURTHER NOTIFIED Wirt
--------------------zx
3b *BR*?!** * damage to be port a* compensation r such Mclng.
■fed: Juno 17, mi
ROBERT P. ALLEN
and CHARLBt J. LONG Ass't. gwy.'C*uhort tor
. By: CHARLES J Jon* 34 and July 1 r Oakland County Court House
I3*t Ndrth ’ Pontiac. Ml
ucMgan 147*1. Ext. 41
laHMi
Meneoer
dllW
| changes to th* Zoning
Five rubles says you didn’t know we have three correspondents in Moscow.
And if the Russians would let us, we’d have more.
In fact, we’va got over seventy foreign Rome, Caracas, Sydney and in just about offices gathering, interpreting, analyzing every corner of the'globe..Wondering how and transmitting all the news in Bangkok, we can afford the rent? We’re a member of
The Associated Press. And AP is the largest newsgathering organization in the world. As a member, so are we!
The Pontiac Press
For Home Delivery Dial .132-8181
THE PONTIAC PRESS? THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1965
D—3
SPECIAL
NOTICE
PONTIAC PRESS
Classified
Deadlines
Du*' to Inly
JULY FOURTH EDITION MONDAY JULY 5th For Saturday's Edition
t*gul*r by 4:3* Friday 7/2 Contract by li naan Pft. ?/* display by 2 p.m. Thur4,,7/1
. For Monday's. Edition
For Tuesday's Edition
Regular by f a.m. Man. 7/1 Contract by 12 noan Frl. 7/2 Display by 2 p.m. Frl. 7/1
CANCELLATIONS for Saturday's Monday's Editions by 9 a. m. Sat., July 3 Tuesday's Edition by 9 a.m. Mon., July 5
Budget payments, nr t
glamorising. CaBeW-wM.
Automatic. Screw Machine Operator
ereto Brawn A Sharp* scrtw me-
co.
Fmerol Directors
’ MSN WANTED, APPLY 29* Montcalm,	________
boyUot otodR Than u or i?
DRAYTON PLAINS
D; E. Pursley
funeral home
Invalid Car S*rvto*
HTtiu
HUNTQON
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAl HOME "Thoughtful Service"	HE
' VOORHEES SIPLE
FUNERAL HOME	FE
17*4 Pontiac D
Help W—ted Male
OPPORTUNITY
an IS ta 55. t* year *M natlon-advartlsad uaHteany will train place you bt buahies*. Ouaran-taad watery, Ittojsar week plus
,3 months ta I year training. Pleat* sand a complete reaume ta C. E. Anthon, 7447 Grand Rlvar, Detroit. Michigan.
•ART- TIME SECURITY OFFt-
BOYS 14-21
i tar full PART TIME JANITOR WORK FROM 1	«* n.m. ta AJO a.m.. Call Mr. El-
, utley ______________
Part-Time Work
NOusdtclykPM to live in, t
small CMMran, school ago, 36MMS._______
housekeeper and Cook, for
Irwang wife and husband, wteew, no anawtlbcantes, 4040 ytarr old. OR MW.	_____
JAIL MATRON
be willing to work In disagrde-
BRIOGEPORT AND LATHE OPER-
Cemetery Lots
vencement. Good working <
,y"	/*■ rsoiuaRg
. FE MMt	"
CAN YOU WORK AN EXTRA If
CARPENTERS We pay $5.60 per hour
collect small monthly accoun established route. Excellent c $3.00 par t
Death Notices
4A
2 CEMETERY LOTS, WHITE CHAP-•I In Gordon of Meditation, $133
each. FE aim.	____
SACRIFICE * LOTS IN" WHITE
Chapel. PE s-taoT _______
TWO-PLACE CEMETERY LOT |1 Mt. Avon Camatary, Rochestei
113.00. Phone UL 2-1S2*.__
"WHITE CHAPEL" I HAVE SEV CARPENTER, ROUGH AND FIN-eral choice tots priced at $230 ish. FE 6-990* or FE 4-22M after 6 u .	Reply Pon CARP ENf E R S NEEDED, AT
I least 2 yaars experience, not union, .aw-------------.. app|y UL 2-1912
Call Pat Mason, Ftf 8-2255 or WillisTeople 674-1962.
ti*C Press Box 2.__
WHITE CHAPEL. 4 LOTS, ***““	4-6537.
GRAGG. JUNE 30, 1*45, B KEVIN LEE, 4612 Athens. Druy.on i Plaint; darling Infant son of Rome and Iteene Gragg; dear brother of Grace 0. and Keith L- Gragg; dear grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gragg and Mr. P. Brown. | Funeral service will be held Frl-
Coals Funeral Home, Drayton | Plains, with Rtv. Dennis Dusek of j s Community United Presbyte-
Ptrsonals
4 PIECE COMBO -
4rB
4 THAXTON
or 667-2257.________
fOLD HEADER SET-UP ~ Steady work, good wagei fringe benefits. Plenty of
PERMANENT PART-TIME
Would ISO weekly close the gap between income and outgo? A flexible 20 hours weekly. Phone FE 3 3639 to orrang* Interview. v I PIZZA XOOK, NIGHTSTSOME EX: V perience, good pay. Blue Cross , available. Ricky's Pizza. (1* Wood-' ward. Pontiac. *
PORTER
Man 40 55 years of age, a|
Big Boy Driva-ln, Telegrai ■ .uron,
PRESSlR -
^jpphone FE 5-3966._____-
SERVICE MANAGER FOR SMALL SP'jWL ts,	I PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPER
KITCHEN SERVER^
r evening work In floe family e restaurant. PteOaont working idition, plus many beneflta. Must fa transportation. Apply In per-
HOWARD-JOHNSON'S TELEGRAPH AND MAPLE BIRMINGHAM
MATURE WOMANFOR INSPEC-manent position only. Janet Davis
Dry Cteanart. 447-3009.____
MOTEL EXPERIENCED MAID ,
mywmaai /•■■	•
AGGRESSIVE MAN ON WOMAN
Largo aattewaj. manutactartNt and
a tew vicinity
IImnNii 23
tes corporation datlras to htra THOMPSON	PE *B3M
amsifcs TSfJS- MtsL'wsaorak*™1
—	ElWphB 1* *r. tt Iteur*   	-Ji .naai..
Mall IjulRiqr painting"
Prat Estimates	682-37*4
INTER|6r — EXTERIOR bOcqiF-
canvOsaMg or aaUcINngi. Dignified.
Car necessary. Earnings up so 675 par wotta Par further Information 1
call PBS-47M. 74 p.m. or msa.m. mmgmgfmggm u________
ATTENTION C6Li.EO* Aftg~HtgH 46AN^WISHES TO W EXTMIOR school students: Summer empiov- painttng. RaMenabla and fra* as
it ton*. I Uff(WM» Uw	____1
Part- ; PAINTING AND PAPfBING. YOU
mmmtmm m
WANTED.
Boy's 16" English r« raasonabla. FE Mill I
Wanted fa ItaRt
i or S-REOROOM HOUSE.
W.	. ■ J W ■ ■ 1 m m m. .
nanraa neai esiara
Ellas Bros. Big Boy Drive-	painting. . _ _..
. to Bjagtyh *"d 2400 tuppep or vtoti _ t. ?5cy**!:. PAINTING and* decorating, in-
____	_ ms. watted I
ake ara. Nat. 3634*33.
OR ' 4-BEDNOOM HOME. UN , Gkicumb. 673-0494. i Jurnlsttod, references. 335-0444. PAPERING ~ l.ehDROOM HOU
tflOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
*de?roit blood service *
17.00, 110.00 A 6|2
BETTER COMMISSION BASIS FOR i Watkins Products. .Full or part tlmo dealers. Call MR. Leogalt,
FE 2-3053. 6-10, 3-5._
*«P6»iaiFMCBr> rnnK to Mkff-
, kitchen. .
0 pert t
___________________blacktop patching. and coating, reasonable rates, tree eitlmatot, FE 2 2653.
QUALiTY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-Ing, papering, -wall washing. 473-
iRSwrincB ts PER CENT SAVINGS
____ RPH OUT OF !
wanted. F« 4-5364.
3 oif "4-ROOM APARTMENT FOR j couple. Call 6SM706. after 6 p m 4" ROOM'S FURNISHED, F0R| Hoivc'ati0bShmS**"' - ’*	***
COUPLE WttH TEEN AGE TWINS
LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES EQUITIES < WRIGHT
3*2 OAKLAND fWj. PE 14141
casOWIrS ™
Paul Jones Realty - FE «4MB
Home for Salt I
ire you're not tailing tea. cheap* Why not tot ana at our courteous well trained protosstenel* help you? We have sold 6350,000
policies, mm. — -ndable piompt
i SldO. FE 2-0705. »
Wanted RhiI Estate
FULL <
_ _ parking lot attenOant. ake area. $63-9449.
! PART TIME RESTAU-
-jrow~
HOMEOWNERS ^lltSURVN€E.
IsdSSST D/^ARrroR-'iHlLoSHONE
7670 Highland Rd. on MS* near,	FE *1760	......| urgently neeoea -or immeoi. ■
Williams Lake Rd. 6734*42.	RELIABLE. LICENSED DAY CARE «*to!
FULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALES- Baby Sit eves., weekends. FE 54340. WARREN STOUT, ReoltOf
|	j Wfntsd housBhold Goods 29 m N OgdytgMW^,' fe mi*s
IJLTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Times Realty
NEW LOCATION-JUST -SOUTH OF WATERFORD HILL. 50*0 Dixie Highway, Waterford, OR 4-0394. OPEN * a.m. tel* p.m. NEED 300 LISTINGS Saunders A Wyatt	PE 3-7061

It baby and light housework,	cleaning dining room, hours t a.m. son's. FE 4-7IS1.	__
"ItV, 8LsY'v«« S&SreilY Cen-	to *:» a-m. Apply at Big Boy HEAR 'oW~PRICE-BEFORT^<
Call attar 6 p.m. 6S24TOL | Drive-In, Telegraph and Huron._i faxe so little lor your furniture
____llent opportunity _
right man. Please give qualiflca-
tlons. Pontiac Press Box 101 ■_
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT.
sklng demonstrations, jr, hours will vary. I work.1 Apply before
MEN AND WOMEN
TO TRAIN IN
REAL ESTATE
S FAMILY SEEKS IN
equal quality posHtons avails I appointment call Mrs,
F E J-70M .	i j, M
NURSING CARE FOR BUSINESS ,
B & B Auction
i____	or Aim.
UY antiques; fuRni d estates Bluebird Auction.
ALL CASH.
fHA ond 61 EQUITY
ere, even If fe L No listing, i
son Hwy.. Madison Heights.______
& CONST RUCTION	SUPER! N f EN D-
S ent needed for irrigation,	'
Hunter-Oak, Birmingham
SERVICE STATION
,f DIE MAKERS WITH PROGRESSIVE
Adelma Sherman and Mrs. Vlvl Tembrlck; also survived by grandchildren end one greet-grar child.. Funeral service will be in Saturday. July 3. at 2 p.m. the C. F. Sherman Funeral Hon 135 South Street, Ortonvllte, w Rev. Jamas Morris officiating. !
Sherman’ Funeral
TO THE PERSON WHO'TOOK OUR .!*""!*£ J
the dog brings you |i
Lost and Founr
Maple Rd./Troy." 4 TO WORK IN ply 7*40 Cooley ,

DAYS Ml 6-531, AND NIGHTS CLAWSON 566-5008.	___
jingle man to work ott; dairy
farm, Henry Clark, 10650 W. 7
Ml,. NnrthuillA Ml,h Cl 0.10,1
transportation.J35., 334-6616. RECEPTIONIST OVER 01, INTER-ested In details. Apply In per son^9 to 12. DONNELL'S it The
^^REGISTERED NURSES^
rtooln*1h and^'night^hlVts! Paid*' ttte insurance and ratirament plans.
Attractive vacation and sick benefit programs. 400 bed non-profit general hospital, nel Dept., Detroit Pltal, 12523 Third
. Wag 51 i-03:
POUND; BLOND COCKER SPAN-' '	by Identifying,'
and Kattaringl
IE TNANDEZ. JUNE 2*, 1*45, BEN, , A.^—
Vicinity of N.
‘	332-3373.
LOST: SMALL FEMALE BEAGLE,
Daniel Hernandez. Funeral i

i -blue suit. Reward. 6 ' LOSt: TAKEN BY daanlng off the ra
10:30 a.m. at the Mexican Baptisl Church on Prospect St. tnterpient ; Ih Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr.
Sparks - Griffin Funeral, Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 j p.m. and 7 to * pjn.)
RIGHT, JlMt 2*,1HJ, EARL T., indianola, Oklahoma, formerly of Auburn Heights; age 65; beloved
ILaundro-met __ ... ______
gently needed. FE3-*3I7._^
OST, RED BONE FEMALE PUP-
EXCELLENT
SALES OPPORTUNITY PAID TRAINING
PROTECTED TERRITORIES
HOSPITALIZATION RETIREMENT PLAN
PRESTIGE i
Requirements: Age "20-30". high school education, prefer selling exp. ,n insurance or retell background, but not necessary. Call FE 6-9705
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO. 44S.4A4 W Mnrnn. Pnntlar ' '
modern stamping t
IS West Maple, Troy.
RECEIVING »'» mun He mgn school graduate end have completed military obligation. Apply to 17 South Mill,
Pontiac. Batsman 1:30-5.___
TRAINEE - GRILL MAN. 11-75, noat, willing, apply in parson. Elias Bros. Big Boy Drive Ins, 70 S. Telegraph and 24*0 Dixie. No plwn* calls accepted.
SILK PRESSER, EXPERIENCED,
> I good working conditions. Janet 1 Davis Pry Cleaners, 647-300*.
telephone Work
i WORK PROM YOUR IH3MC. MAK-I ING APPOINTMENTS FOR LOCAL SALES ORGANIZATION. E X C. EARNINGS FOR PEOPLE WITH' THIS TYPE OP EXPERIENCE.I FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW; PHONE MR. A. E. VANBIBBER.
______4744702.__
Employment Agencies ATTENTION
Tired of pounding the pave the walking ^ for you. Mantr
COLLEGE GRAD 22 35 Office manager, lanl, $550; office
International
Personnel
Employment Information 9-A
MEN NEEDED IN CONSTRUCTION Induitry. Sole our ad "Earn 1170 a weak" undkr Instructlons-Schoois, No. IS.
A COMPLETE REAL niture. I ESTATE SERVICE
FE we need listings In homes ------ vacant lend, To serve you It
NOTICE!
Ml*—sm«ll or larw - wi h»v« ttt* buyers, call us today I
Clorkston Real Estate
’te_VJM4n _______, MA 5-5*21
tETIREO COUPLE HAVE' SOLO home, will pay cash for 7-bedroom home, t story. Must have 2-car garage. DORRIS B SON. REALTORS. OR 44324.
VACANT LOTS WANTED
«a"
ers. adding it ach nes. ora bias, ek OR 34747.
Apnrtnwnts, Furnished 37
2	BEDROOMS ADULTS ONLY DB* posit required. In Pesitlpc 673-7665.
~i ROOMS. BATH, MIXED NltOH-bortwed FE S44M.
3	rooms and bathTEmLOWED j deposit, inquire at 27) Baldwin
Q0kk''
Instructions-Schools
. of Melnes Ave.,
WAITRESS
Chapel. Interment li Cemetery. Mr. Hlg state at the Sperks-<
White Chap*l
—. E'xPERTENCED LOCK OPERAfOR Ol - Cell 683*65*0.
'' experTenceo TV SERVICE MAN
n-30 for full time. FE 4 *803. _
-|ltY-1	ENGINEER ’
Assistant Chief Engineer praftrabl^
Submit
household i
, KUTTKUHN, JUNE 21, 1965. MRS. ELLA M„ 2117 N. E. 24th Street, Fort^Lauderdale^torl^i, formerly t
beloved wifa of William Kuftkuhn; dear mother of Mrs. Jerry Sova and Mr. Kirwan Mulligan; dear
and Mrs. Leonard Schoof; also survived by six Bnndchildren. Recitation of 4he Rosary will J>e held Thursday at 9 p.m. at the Donation - Johns Funaral Horn*.
day. July 2, at 10 a.m. at SM Perpetua Church. Interment in
2 MEN
HIRING PART-TIME
ctorj^brenctMs ^taking a
age and. have a steady lull tin day |ob. Hours 6:30 to 10:2 Guaranteed salary plus share
plications
xn 404, Consumers Power Co. W. Lawrence, Pontiac. Wa are
____equal opportunity employer.
ASSISTANT FOREMAN FOR-AFT-! • ernoon shift ol smell plastic plant.
conditioning proc..	__________
end production. Excellent apportu nlty for advancement. Age under 45. Salary open. Reply to Pontiec PreS5 8ox9B
FIELD REPRESENTATtVi Large national sales finance company otters local employment. This Is a company with great advancement potential, excellent company benefits. You must be 21 and high school graduate. Good starting salary (with company car or car allowance furnished). Please , contact the Personnel Manager at | 22967 ^Woodward, Femdato or cell
FULL TIME REAL ESTArE SALES man. Must have( experience and successful sales record. Eigh 1 new Beauty-Rite model homes, now 1 ready for showing. Opportunity tor ggressive salesman to mako more ian average earnings. Phone Ray r Roger OTNeil for personal In-
with e nationally expanding 6J1
lent wages, fringe benefits. L __
ipfete resume to P.O. WANTED:	MATURE V
oox »/», loiedo, Ohio. Replies cen- , Light housekeeping, t chit
tldentlal.	__________In. SIS. 626,-3769.
WANTED- REAL ESTATE SALES- wAITRESS, EXPERIENCED
ST wliSTcSl	XL"-Gw% %rRr
___Scnrem, Realtor. FE^447I.___ Saginaw.____________
WANTED TV REPAIR MAN, 125 j WAITRESSES AND K IT _
W. Huron, ____________________help. New restaurant. Call 338-0383
WANTED/ A MAN TO CARE FOR | or inquire 1017 W. Huron.
roughbred horses on small, WAITRESS, NEAT, NO SUNDAYS.
........ r™rJ°	; Apply In person. Encore Restau-
626-3362.	‘ i.
STOCK' MEN, MAR- WAITRESS
Operate Specialized Equipment "World's Largest Trade school" GREER TECH. Cell
•ding term. 7
- 21. i
1 Elizabeth Lake Rd.. ;
i Mile Shopping Cti I CAFETERIA,
EARN S170 A wfcEK AND UP qualify for Immodleti fiokMralnlng ■ SIDING
swing Industf
special rtuMtioivneed-
or graders, end self-propelled ipers. Complete 220-hour course, lonal School of Heavy Equip-it Is NOT a correspondence K>t. It is governmant approved budget terms are available, s job advisory service upon luatlon. Get Itlll details now.
AInihIiivm Bldg. Ittins
-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS. ■FE 54545. Joe Valloly. OL 1-6623. (AISER ALCOA Al.UMINUM SID ! ING. GUTTERS. STORM WIN 1 DOWS DOORS. CEILINGS, AWNINGS. SUPERIOR. FE 4-3177
SHERRIFF-GOSLIN.
ROOFING
FS 2-5331 I
PONTIAC. FENCE CO.
A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIR.
Reesoneble. George Lee. FE 2-7*73 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES, 0. Meyers, 36345*5, 4764446.
54 5.
, Birnr
Architectural Drawing
Asphalt'Paving
. 3 OS CONSTRUCTION FREE ESTIMATES, DRIVEWAYS Parking Lott. 6S2-42I0. Open till > ORIVES, PARKING LOTS, WHAT?
Reliable Contracts, Inc. FE 2-2614. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, F€ 5 4980. Free Estimates. -
Floor Sanding
ARL L. BILLS SR.. NEW AND old floor sanding. FE 2 5789
own-Taylor, floST-la9Tn6. sanding end finishing. 25 yean experience. 332-4*71.	_
. G. SNYOlRTTCbOR 'LAYING tending and flnlihlng. F FE 545*2
YARD AND HOUSEMAN. NO EX- ^Chtel PwtfjK^a^!^* Bald'win.0'*E pirlapca pessary. Ml 6-2644,_ i^llSSs WANTED,-AFTERNOON!
Help Wanted Female 7 ■ ehltt. Call between *-10 a.m. 682
W rk Wanted Male
Pleasant person needed to llvt in home and assist with children. Light household duties. No cooking. Must bo neat one clean. Age limit i
16-50. MA 6-6691. ______
A BEAUTY OPERATOR, EXPERI-
,s! Bt OCK LAYING—CEMENT WORK.
... ....... _.j Asphalt Ceal
coating. OR j-1957, 682-4578.
TAG ASPHALT PAVING Licensed and bonded.wgtete|du^^l
, ERNEST CT;
will be announced ! ■ Voorheet-Siple Fu-
liCHlBiT, JUNE 25, 1965, PF RONALD R , 74 Thorpe; age 1 beloved son of Chester and Their Plchert; dear brother of Robe Peggy, Joanne. Robin, Phyllis e
GRILL MEN	.WqfeBaP*. _________
md evening shifts. Alto, “^BY SITTER. HOUSEKEEPER, 2 te wekend work. Top wages. g'yen. Jive In. more for home
sals, hospitalization, lit* in- Jhen wages. 335^6577._
. paid vacation Apply in BABY SITTER. OWN TRANSPORTA-
Experl
Doors
ref.’ L quallfied
WE ARE NOW EMPLOYING
Bosemtnt Waterproofing
CEMENT WORK, BLOCK LAYING.
EM 3467*_____
WORK, COMMERCIAL JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR
■■ Ifter 5. FE 3354*94,_________________674-161
applicants 9 a.n Age 21 or over
CHALET INN
i- and resider
i. _5-1447.__
OI LIGHT- HAULING AND DIGGING h i and Jawnwork^FE 4 7346 °! '	’ LIGHT HAUUNG
334-3048
| roofs, new and Repairs. siding and

Friday-Sat. 1B<3 p
BAKERY SALES GIRL
ATTENTION
Rd.s Birmingham.
HAVE HAMMOND~ORGAti, NEED organ player. Call 265-2565.
0f {HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH 1
by 10 grandchildren
July 2, at *Wp.m; Godhardt Funeral Harbor. Funeral a
Mrs. Robar will lie l. .... the C. J. Godhardt Funeral H Keego Harbor. (Suggested Vi-
la Memoriam	2
IN MEMORY OF MV FATHER William S. Frazier, who passed away June 29.^1*60. Deeply missed
INLOVINGMEMOR Y~OF-PRED-
:e Management
Route Work / i or Outside sole
1.	Mocp money than you now earning
2.	Pleasant dignified work
1. Association with a soi stable, successful company
4.	Steady year around inco month after month
5.	Guaranteed security plus rr other fringe benefits.
This association ^ wHh our comp erejookln^ftor a permanent cei
_________-Cell PE 1-0430
AAA OPPORTUNITY
Opening lust available for aag sive reel estate salesman, fro
ply before 9 a.m. Consumer wer Co. Room 404, Pontiac. W i an equal opportunity employ
IBM Tabulating operator
cellenf opportunity for a man
Pleasant working conditions, 1 liberal employee benefits p. grams. Apply In persdn — Em-
BAR MAID AND WAITRESS. AP-1 ply_ln person,_5_Spot:_2SI5 Dixie.
1 BAR MAID-WAITRESS WANTED,
| night shift *	* “
j 4082a mornings. _
YOU CALL — WE COME - WALLS. . floors, aluminum siding. Curley's IT! Window Cleaning. FE 8-3203.
***1 YOUNG MAN DESIRES WORK OF ‘‘FE 4^3267 or FE 5-6092.
n Work Wanted Female 12
SITTING BY THE HOUR,
or week. 662-09IS._
NING AND V
Block Laying
Boati-Accesioriei
STOP DREAMING .
Let Us Help You Save I BOATS M0T0RS-TRAILERS I DOCKS
Floor Tiling
INSTALLATION. FREE metal, work guaranteed. 33
Furnace Ropalr
General Maintenance
INTERIOR-EXTERIOR
Maintenance
Cleaning-Paintlng-Landscaplng 24 hour Serv. Also Sunday 33447*3 PAINT MAILIOX. POST AND RE-
14.77. Mailbox Malntenanca, P.O. Box 414, Pontiac. .
Home Improvement
FOR COMPLETE MODERN IZA-tfon, also Klinglahut brick, call _ Gaorge's Construction at 332-5621.
Lake Dredging
Landscaping
I MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD, dressing old lawns. Fret astlii%las.
Pontiac Post Office
Building Modernization
"S -IRONINGS IN MY HOME.'
1351 Vborhels Rd_________FE 4-3044
■N L UttlL H3°3A6mJ'6RK AN° P’ABY	2-CAR GARAGE, 60*9
>st	538-6044.	_	,	ADDITIONS
ys Wall WASHING. INTERIOR. EX Also Alum, windows, doors, di- terior painting. Call after 6 p.m.,, GRAVES CONTRACTIN
.......... ...S free. Cell afte
■ PE 2 1997.
. WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPC' --------	- ;e-ln, 2490 Dixie Hwy
I CLEANING WOMiN, DOWNTOWN —. —.
i office building, must be able to _ between 2-5. ________
I T00,	Rep,y p^°,,ac WOMAN BETWEEN 30-40 TO_______________
t boy. Also
WINDOW DRESSER Young wonjan,^attractive,
training In this field. Short co
j CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK

. Room *ek. Drayton «
Sooth State !
-MACHINIST'
. Gener.
Listing Service. Check this
1450 N. Opdyke, PontlaC, FE 5-814j| BLtSn Inquiries strictly confidential. 1	—
AUTO SALESMAN One needed to supplement .. rapidly expanding organization Highest commission plan and b** working conditions Ir “
machine shop ^werk,
uuu. wen., iringe benehls. Apt in person Sahlln Supply Compar 750 Wesl Maple Rd. Troy.
AN FOR G E N G R A L PAR Steady work, good wegi
'trucST-I
store. Too salary, uniforms furnished, Iringe benefits, day or eve-
noid Drugs, 2540 N. ^Woodward.
perron only. Blue Star Drive-IN, li corner Pontiac-Opdyke Rjds. _ i COUNTER GIRL PERMANENT PO-
625-2606.
WOMAN FOR BABY SITTING, days. Cell after 4, 673*004. I
WOMEN OVER 30
Earn $50 to S7S weekly. Part-tli become a professional figure c sultant, offer much needed—maus, to measure girdles, bras, fashion
famous Spencer Corp. No l^ekln^j
Pontiac Press Box 10S'._ _____HOUSC ' RAISING AND MOVING, |
Building Service-Supplies 13 o- fe 3-7436.	* u _'____I
PICTURE WINDOW, 54" BY 44" ,	___
-	~ ! A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR.
Business Service	15 I state HcehC*d,>ee$onebte. 682-0648.
CARPENTRY, NEW ANO REPAIR )
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE- Free estiptates. 333 *601 __________ ]
pairing and rewinding 218 E. Pike, CARPfNTRY WORk~NEW SAND Ohnn#» FF 4-3981.	I rmmdMtellfifl AJtO-AIOS	' -
Cement Work
CEMENT CONTRACTOR. Cl
, "AVON CALLING"-FOR SERVICE , - In your home. FE 4-4506. *
• COMPLETE LINE ADVERTISING , specialtie., printing, letterheads, envelopes, pen, calenders. FE
MICHIGAN CREDIT
■	Ponftac'x oldest s>.J largest budget
■	« assistanc- company.
* LOS# WEIGHT SAFBl V W i t H; 1	^ fe-oitt Tablets. Only 98 f#nf|
-----bo7 REPLIES* |j
At II a.m. today (hare | were replies at The | Press Office in the fol- | I
to tarn over S12.000 per ye:
SPARTAlTDbDGE
_____21) S. Saginaw____
5 mIn-
PART-TIME EVENINGS
Locaal factory branch Is expandl Its operations arJ —J----
ASSISTANT MANAGERS WANTED
Expansion program and promotioi leave vacancies tor 2 energet young men interested in their I turo. Ages 21 to 30. Htoh scho graduate

Finance Co., JIBS
T'
Inge bene Seaboard
ie yard. Apply at 2571 Hamlin Rd. M OVER 21 TO MANAGE CRED-
CONE NURSING
Flash Cleaners. 339 W. Huron. DISHWASHERS WANTED. APPLY Rotunda Country Inn,
_	_	662-0105.___
CHLORIDE SERVICE CO.	I INTERIOR FINISH, KITCHENS,
Resldentla^ Commercial,	| paneling, 40 yaars experience -
■	___________ 336-2135 _orr335JI657
complete
evenings, j days weekly. v.or neap: V6m-yymi.wa, nw»» .« ■-*i
aery, for details call 493-1646.	*? repalr fhem. Call Cut	________ ________
WOOL PRESSER, EXPERiENCED. EM 3?&10.” M*nd0"' U"lon ‘-*M’ i _cenj«d, FE MM*.	------
good working conditions. Janet ^--------CEMENT WORK
Davl* Dry Cleaners, 447-300*. Drotlmaking t Tailoring 17 I if^.an rement Contractor YOUNC LADY TO WORK ON CASH |	* .	L.cen»d_ Carrot Contractor
register and familiar with book- DRESSMAKING. taIIORiNG- ANO1	,	.Z.1	_
keeping. Apply 7940 Cooley Lake, alterations Mrs. Bodeli FF 4-9057 | CEMENT WORK - FREE ESTI-
Rd,. Union Lake.....	SEWING ANO aTtFRa TICK’S ‘ mates. OR 4-2356, call anytime.
H*h Wanted	8 Clerkston area. MA 3-22*3.	-PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE-SLABS
Landscaping	18-A	40c *"’	----
Ceramic Tiling
field r
Erst Maple, I 6-41*6.	.
-1 DOCTOR'S
7/1
I u
parlance. Liberal con...... .....
(its. Apply W. T. Grant Co. 6030
Cooley Leke Rd.. Union Lake-_-
AAN MECHANICALLY INCLINED to , supervise over machinery,
steady work with benefits. FE __________ ________ .
5-6142._i__	_	: jnlngham._Call_64*-5*!0.
AAN 16 YEARS OR' OLDER TO EXPERIENCED B O O wash and polish cars — some de-	-----
Inn r .To r dT^M^'arvTrellabfo employment. Houghton A '■	. Mein St. Rochester :	t:;- - Lij
PERSON ONLY).	MA 6KM7 otter
XPERIENCEO IN AUTO OR FIRE insurance necessary, exceptional opportunity tor right person in
benefits. Send I Pontiac Press_Box 35. EXPERIENCED^ MEDICAL ASSIST-
Son, 526 (APLY It
MANPOWER
NEEDS
6 MEN WITH CARS PART TIMe WORK
___•*% | h |
MARRIED
FEMALE HELP WANTED, JOE'S Coney Island, MSI $. Telegraph,1 Fq. 3*120.
GIRL FOR BABYSITTING, 4 DAYS.
~~	’ 4,33*7.
GIRL
Apply i
■W —J—7:30 I (336 Wide Track W ’
■ jmwrters furnish i m»hester Rd. O
| lowing boxes:
| 10, *43, 14, 18, 23, 27, i i 21, 38, 41, 45, 48, SB, j 65, 17, 18, 78, 73, 80, 82, 85, 87, 106.	I
‘	I
-6
WANT ADS ARE
FAMOUS
FOR
"ACTION"
FOR GENERAL OFFICE worn in real astato and Insurance office. Steady employment, top wages. Taylor Agency, 7732 Htgh-)N FARM, MILK- land *dL (MI*).*OR 4-0346 necessary living girl's 16 OR~ OVER, GOOD WORK-- M JP North in9 condltons, A A W, Milford, OL 2-4703.	2120 Mgtord Rd. Apply In person.
ON HOUSETRAIL- 0IRLS OR WOMEN: TO ASSIST J ‘R/etarred Beam- supervision In tafophone work. No lg., A Seles. Orton- experience needed, will train, must-
_■ _____________ have pleasant voice. Could use
TO INSTALL RAILS expectant■ mothers, slightly hand! a,™ surps. «>so .Inside work. Con capped, and widow ladies, also crate Stop Co., 44*7 Highland Road, middleaged ladles to train for sup-MOTEL CLERK. MAN OVER-!!:	^^mS’trJrowmrnl?
PnV,^	"W’l	E. H^ ItaotoVNo. i:
_2!**.0* »w. . »------------ hosYIss,'Dining ROOM m£nA&
OPPORTUNITY	I ar Night shift. Old*, person. Ap.
To team new trad*. Outside work,1	Boy t>rlve-m,
opportunity to tern 6200 e week ' . Tetegreph at Hurpn. end up Apply 23*7 Elizabeth Lake HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, CARE i Rd , * to i7	1 tor t child. 6*2 4056.	.	1
MEN TO era, axt.... ar^raltor
MlN"0fv8R'
140.1
Programmers
Will work on a variety of computer programs — engineering, production control, distribution and accounting. Minimum of 2 years experience on IBM ”1401-" tape systems.
Apply in Person or Send Resume to: '
SALARY PERSONNEL SECTION ;
FORD
TRACTOR DIVISION 2500 E. Maple Birmingham, Mich.
An 9qu«l opportunity employer
TfiS-PONTIAC FURNISHED Monthly salary If you qualify. N Hodgas, 874-8231* 3 p.m. to t p.m
A 6-6878. J
11-A PEATMOSS* TOPSOIL, FI
gravel, bulldozing. Tall Timb Nursery* 1865 S. Telegraph Bo 332-8448, If no answer* M.
COMPL ETE LANDSC APINI taininq walls and 4-Inch broken i sidewalk sold by load. Free estl- [ t
mates. FE 4-3371._____
PAVING BRICK FOR PATiOS AND !
Dressmaking, Tailoring
-TERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNt
Broken 4*Inch sidewalk, sold by
____load. Free estimates. FE 4-3371.
BROKEN 4" CONCRETE - PAV-ing brick* for patios or fireplaces. OAKLAND FUEL B PAINT. 45 Thomas St FE 5-615t.
MERION BLUl SOD, PICK UP OR delivered. 3601 Crooki. UL 2-4643, THE COMPLETE SERVICE Stonegate Landscaping, 673-0094. TONY'S COMPLETE LANDSCAP-ing, AAerlon blue or Kentucky tod. laid or delivered, top toll, peat, lilt. 602-47*.
Lawn Mowar I
LAWNMOWERS REPAIRED AT your home. Cell FE Met*.__
Lawn Spraying
LAWN SPRAYING Mosquito Spraying _____335-4850
lumber
TALBOTT LUMBER
Glass Installed In doors ond win dows Complete boildind service. 1025 Oak land Ave___FE 4-4595
Moving and Storage
SMITH MOVING CO.
.	_______FE 44164.	, ,
Painting and Decorating
1-A PAINTING - INTERIOR - EX-terior - Pi: 5-5734.
N D CXfitilOR
OAKLAND FUEL AND P
IT.'4S .
fhomas-St. FE M1S9. _ . _ i SPECIALIZE YARDS GRADED AND PREPARED !
tor sodding. T. Elwood, 462-3373.
GRAY'S. PATIO SERVICE, STONE work, concrete blocks, petto stones, any color, and design. 545-7744.	|
MAN wlTH TRUCK WISHES TO DO I light hauling, also landscaping — i Ftbt potlmptos- C~ ***•'	1
SMALL JDOS.
lavestroughing
AROUND PAINTING AND
decorating. Work <
Garden Plowing
v/kED CUTTING. AL'
Ing. FE 4-0354.	_____
I Convalescent-Nursing
STONEYCROFT NURSING HO '45t-00*2	*51
Moving and Tracking AA MOVING
I	BOBTVANirRVICE
MOVING ANO OELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM T7820 LIGHT HAULING. ANY. KIND.
N	ame.
MOVING.
Imotes 673-6666
PAINTING AND CAULKING '
Excavating
SEPTIC TANKS. FOUNDATIONS, — 4-63*'	----"
___________ma.
*e estimates. OA 8-
siddntjal ar coml. Katt, 851-2940.
PioneTanlng
TUNING ANO RBPAiniNC
■ROWNIES HARDWARE floor sanders - polishers WALL PAPER STEAMER*
RUG CLEANER -• POWER SAWS 952 Jgslyn Open Sun. PE 46106
Wallpaper Steamer
Floor sanders, poHahert, ha sandart, turnac* vacuum claan* Oakland Fuat A Paint, 424 ( chard Laka Ave. FE Ml SO.
> BOY DRIVE,.- IN, DIXIE AT
SOUTHERN COOKED FOOD. SUN-day, Frankenmuth Dinner Family Style. AduityHil.so, Children under 12, SI.M. Horn* Mad* Bread. West Sid* Restaurant, 22* S. Telegraph. FE 3-9325. Take-Out.
CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY, re-root, and repair. Insurance word and own In Wayne, Oakland and Macomb Co's. 673-*»7. -NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED and guaranteed. Coll Torn, 6S2-6563. ROOFING AND IMPAIR.
______682 4790, OL 1-4641___
ROOFS: NEW, RlPAIR Gonorol «Malntananco	6116641
Scott Roofing Compony
SWng'es. tiding and guitars. OR
Tree Trimming Service
GENERAL MOVIMG. HAULING
LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAUUNG 673-6675
LI&Ht AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading ana grav-al and front-and loading. FE 2^683. LIGHY HAULING, -GARAGES ANO basamanta cloanod. 676-IS42, fID£i( HAULING, LAWN. SX-
raga, basement cleaning. UL 2-5066.
Track Rantal ^
Trucks to Rent
te-Ten pickups	Ito-Ton Stoka
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EOUIPMINT Dump Trucks — SamLTrallsrt
Pontiac Farnt ond Industrial Tractor Co.
m S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441	PE 4-1441
— Open Pally including Sunday
INSTALLATION ANO SERVICE
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS walti and windows. Reas. Sail*. faction guaranteed. FE 2-1*31.
Wood Mowing
SEE FOR YOURSELF! UTILE COST, BIG RtSUlTS WITH PRESS WANT ADS I
lllliiilliiJiil
‘JmM

THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY & 1965
HjarX—lfr Hnkkui' _ 17
* and i rooms, m«i ran
40 Sandor-
I. I^ILlWs^FURNfSHEa
3 roBmsTu
car *
1”®#’ BATH. CLEAN; MICE RflwB mm. mb Imb Lata m.
»*6OM UPPER, SIN, n DEPOSIT.
1 ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED. In toy*' mtaitarhMd. Nnt Tal-Hurorf. Private entrance. Adults only. Reply to Pan Hoc Press, Box
« Booms ano bath, bAs^ment,
MW • month. PI 47771.	■
APARTMENT,
NEW GROUND FLOOR APAif-msnt available middle of July or Aw- I. ltalMam. both, living . room, kltchaR	JMB*-
Pum. or unfum. RMM otter i
Mr, Mi 0 month. Fl S-3314.
3 ROOMS AND TILE BATH, ---— parking, stove
SSMS&.
WM I ...
lltW APARTMENTS
■Calient location. M It. oH w non on Monroe st. 7JJ so. ft "CO beau
ORCHARD COURT APARTMKnTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL “ " “ ‘	PR 04011
Rant Nanas, Furnishad 39
I ROOMS, 1 CAR OARAGE, NO children or Dels, quiet neighbor, hoow, to minutes from ou or downtown. StSt per month. Call Otter a., Dag. and ref. FE 4-5751.
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR COUPLE
JBftSw»
425-1M4
$175 DOWN
MO VIS you IN
A* tow N Mr per month. InchldSO principal. Interest, taxes and be
Take Orchard Lake RdJ.to Com. marco Rd., take Commerce to S. Commerce Rd. him right at Oton-pory St., Ml to Las Artotee Rood.
Americana Hotpps
624-4200
Puls you In e nice home In Pen-
Michael's. 3S3-4SM, 427-4411, WE
STOP DOWN - FOEDROOM, Living room 13xir with fireplace, kltchan, Ape. bath, Ixtr utfltty room, oil tumocs, I Wear oarage,
1 scenic lets with torpo<Jmes.
VIST*WaHoM*^!"otfPOmsn Lika NEAR CRESCENT .LAKE —
•ad • -alien MS—* aU ■oellea. , MnONI hOfT>t, IdlOtty |IW M
luiVdiT"”"_____— I » Iv*i
FHA Repossessions: if Watanw. union Lake II Alhlono, Oxford I Tael In, Oxford
North Point Realti

FURNISHED I - ,kfiOk~
■•XX
	RANCH BRICK
cer*bri street. Tarme. c.	feaSSfiSs SCHUETT >E 3 TON
ROCHESTER ARIA-WILL TRADE NIX REALTY, UL Mill, UL 2-5375	
Hammond taka Estates
S bedrooms. M baths, deluxe custom-built home overlooking pond. ISM S. HamRSOOd UL Orivo.
HIITER
PRICE REOUCEO - Owner says sail IMs IS acres. 1-bedroom madam home, basement, 2-cer ga-raon. km and atorag* shed wMi water, near l-W. Call
Wooded lot
la IMs lovely brick and frame
.ranch, 3 bedrooms, family-
living ream with fireplace, am kllchefi with taEMtaT drive. Scar garage wNh storage space, mm
WALKER
SHEPARD OFFERS)

$6950 Attention, Retirees!
Lake privileges a
RXtln,
Rent Heesas, Unfernishad
3-BEDROOM HOUSE TO LEAH
1 BEDROOMS, EAST SlDI. “
• ' EMAdS).__H
1-BEDROOM RANCH, FAMILY mom, flrppIscA Scar attached ga>
aviF-* ^ ^ *•
ROliLlVARb HEIGHTS Applications now _ boing accepted Contact Resident Manager
saaiaat Mvd. a*
E LITTLE l-REDROOM HOME, Ian Lk. area, slnole man nnlv. 402-3373.
Real isle Cettepes
CEDAR ISLAND cottage avalM Labor Day, US or EM 3-seOS. .
COTTAGE ON day or week.
Heights Ed.
LAKE FROEt - S-REDROOM, modem, beat, near Union Lake. ♦443 Mendon. 1-427-7577. 343-7447.
Eakefront cottaoHaTTIW-
letan. FI 5-1323 after 4.	i
LARGE dl-LiVCL CbTTAOI ON Leon Lake near Mia, axe,, swim-
MODERN 2 BEDROOMS, II MILES narih at Pontiac, OR >7W.
. YEAR A A OU ND LAKIPRONT. Nicely fum. SIS weekly or special rites for rest ot season. Will alsa consider year around lease. Reference!. Immediate poeeeeslon.
1 ROOM, PRIVATE EATH AND entrance, stf a week, SIS deposit.
■ 57* STTetogreph. . /
COMFORTABLE room for mid-dleaged^gentleman, close In. M.
DRAYTON PLAINS, BEDROOM' with Bathroom MlvMag, privets I----- ^alR/ yletr
$9,990
R anchor an your let. Lovely 3-bed-mom ranch type heme, full basement. birch cupboards, oak floors. FULLY INSULATED. Designed tor batter living. No money down.
WE TRAOE
Y0UN6-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BBTTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 5314 W. HURON ___________FE 4-3*30_______■
$12,700 NEW RANCH HOME
With largo 210 sq. ft. living room with library shelves, beautiful oak floors, large 14ft. family kitchen
ins. gas Iwat, IWcar garage. ».-500, tarme. CALL E, C. HIITER. REALTOR, 3702 Ells. Lake Rd. PB MW, after I p.m, 4B2-4427.
IN~ OXFORD
REAL NICE-------------	.
2 complete baths, large roam, gas hot water heel in mint. Price $13,700. Tarme.
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, 3-BED-
mom, fell Baaomant, m baths,
targe tot, 510,700. OR 3-2010.
___— with gL.________
siding. Complete only 012,700._
on your tad or ours. Available with attached garage and brim.
W. H. BASS
REALTOR FE3-7210 BUILDER
_______•'VJZSf. ■	_
with lots of shod# trots. US$900. form
HUMPHRIES REALTY *
Oxford	OA 5-2417
INDIAN VILLAGE. OWN E-fc, 5
'	---- tvi baths.
car — ___or 1-
KEEGO HARBOR
d High School, ■ml. Gas heat.
„..,_______.... 77150. Sub-
itlal down payment.
JACK LOVELAND
2177 Casa Lake Rd.
472-1255
TERRIFIC BUYS
HimcOi
WALDO) AT ALMOND LANE, CLARKSTON. Brick, 1157 sq. ft. TIMM. ARISTOCRAT tUILDEf
WATERFORD HILL, ABEDROOM, 2-story Catanlat. lima family — stone fbSMaaa,. dining re drapes, wali-te-wall carpaling, MywjMsBan.tuIlh buiit-Sis. in Ing Bar B G, walkout besw..— with patio, 2V4 baths, l\4-car ge-
_ > brokers. 473-SS43.
WATERFORD COLONIAL
A'BIDROOM rn BATH
Mixed
Neighborhood
No deem payment First month fraa Payments Ilka rant
__Ipliis tax’and ini. HAG-' *»<»■»• OPEN AFTERNOONS l-l
STROM pc AI TOR 4MA w Mil. ,	AND SUNDAY
R^Rtammimos cALL WEST0WN REALTY
*f*7*-*-	.	I car. Bloomfield and Lwthar
ATTRACTIVE BRICK RANCH, ON , FE 1 3743 eftemoons. LI 2-4677 Evas Sylvan Sherao, by owner, 33^24^4■ _cirst in value
AUBURN HEIGHTS, 3 BEDROOMS, I remodel ad and (ttwty decorated, large let wllh nice shady yard, ~ owner leaving state. 352-5193.
BY OWNkR, MOOM TRI-LEVEL i I deluxe Him PE A1343 attar JACK PRESTON BUILT HOMES. 4 pjn, M37 Voorhels. wael slda. I 5 bedrooms, full basemen), glass iY OWNER. ABEDROOM BRICK, M tt?-r,a>t.-!yg-t*?ll.!y JJJJ-Baraga, fenced, bssement, rtc.	ttf^.1*****
mem, mixed area. FE 5-S4I0.	«l^ vlnvl *	- - r^-
PLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOL DIS-I end garage, trict — Adams Rd. and 1-75	Dlrectloits:
area. 4 bedrooms, j baths, sap-	4 blacks aai
arete dining room, full basement, { Midland.
1 acre of land. Will sail on land' Open Thun, and Prl* AS contract. S1A7SS.	Sat. A4 Sun. 3-4 OR AMU
BANDER	--------------------—
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS
MODEL
T HOM •want, gl family ar
full bi
, Armstrong
C. SCHUETT _____FE 3-708B _____
WEAVER-
AT ROCHESTER
Country ranch home on I i having over so trees. A most t tlful location. J bedrooms, cart tile both, fireplace, baaomant, large recreation ream, anelaaad perm, attached parage. $34,700. terms.
MILTON WEAVER INC* REALTOR in the Village el RochooMr tig ®	•v..
WEST HOWARD ST.
^rw^'cA*^
»,WfcAfui,iAilfiK
THROUGHOUT, FENCED LOT -ONLY |i|m $1,500 DOWN ON LAND CONTRACT
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
2339 Orchard Uto M. HM900
h off Walton Blvd , '
BLOOMFIELD
NEW RANCH MODELS OPEN NOW
1 bedrooms, family roam, fire-	_ ...
place. 2 baths, baoamat, 2-car I K!Kd£Lr M garage, landscaped. Close to school TANCE Irom
Mixed Area
N ' WITT
I tain
MODEL
Tri-Level
OPEN DAILY
H0UCREST SUBDIVISION MS9 AT TEGGERDINE RD.
Attached Garage
tttSYife
r Kate Osann
“My mother's angry at me because my breskfast and her lunch overlapped!”
RENTING
$59 Mo.
Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
Sole Houses
WAILED LAKE
GILES
ERCAGf, 4t acres harth ef_WI and oft Bash—Bmt, Will «ridi. Into has paixeMT N desired, M acras tor anhr lMBI. 17 mt cent down end $40 pat month- This
SIT OP CftV,	___
very handy to the Mall, lese-ment. garage, vary qvlet street. wetorWid Wheel System, piilv. il.100 dawn and take over cen-trect at W par month,
77M DOWN,, email heme settlag On --0 M ft. tads. Oil hoat/base-pil,' racanfly dacaratoa, i m-KUato gaa«Biils«f, Pull erica ,250 on contract.
GILES REALTY CO.
PS 5-4175	721 Baldwin Ava.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
JOHNSON
nelghboi $1,950 v
IVE ACRES, only t Pontlacr Well-built
WILL ACCEPT ALU APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS - WIDOWS, DIVORCEES, PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIR-
For Immediate Action Call FE. 5-3676 626*9575
RBALVALUI
mt
GAYLORD
HERE IS
iNina or, ..... ............
and low down payment. Call MY S-M2I or FE S-7S73.	. T -
THREE-BEDROOMS—with firepla4# and 14-ft. lake front lot on Lake Orion. Rrlcad at StAoMO with 92590 down. CRil MY 2-2921 ar FE 9-9693.
WANT A NEW HOME? W* can build you a quality heme on your let priced to suit you. Stop at our attic* and go over plans. W* alto hav* lots of farms tor your inspqclon. Call MY 2-1*21 or FE MS7S.
ST. FRED'S AREA FHA TERMS
On Nils ivy-story, 3-bedrodfh home With glassod-l* front north, full basement, gai
.. Good c
f, ONLY -
A. Johnson & Son, Realtor 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 _
KENT
Mb Newt*
RHODES.
WHIPPLE LAKE, ranch home « 100-toot sandy beach, ptanty (had* trees. 4 rooms, knotty p pdartor, living ream with ftrepta hot water h*4f, UApar etted garage, only^P|,m i. 'ROOM HOME --
street, W*gi,"ta SI300, firms. *
I'/j-STORY Bream ham*. Weal hr Incoma, has apartment up wllh ■aaparato antranea, now tea h£ naca, near Howard. Only VMC with $1,000 down, balance lend epatroo).
LAKE ORION. Oarage With bgma shop end car lot, earner location.
i^SSSM
Ideal tocaHandar taur new home, tots MtMMhly	^ r,_
strlcted. Cell tor details today.
ALBERT J. RHODES, Broktr
FE 0-1304 2M W. Walton FE 54713 MULTIFtE LISTIMGBBRVICE
KINZLER
NEW HOMES
Net toe lata la pKk your own colors In toss* 3-bed room aluminum axtortor ranchers. Site 4M4, full basement and gat heat. Lets nxiMtad tokaSrSSagat. 014,750 Inctodkig tot. i« par cant dawn plus costs or will duplicate. Also a 4-bedroom, 2-Mth'Cap* Cad.
LAKE PRIVILEGES
down on land contract.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5217 Dixit Hwy.	674-2235
Across from Packers Star* Multiple Listing Service Open 7 to I
DORRIS
Mixed Area Hpmes
PONTIAC KfWVLI - TH-tovel model. 3 ar 4 bedrooms, family mom, master bath, built-in av an and PlMrlita flto carpetod, drapes, curtain*, wajtpaper, fairy land-
lies, tentIty kitchen sdth dishwasher, bulit-ln Mac* oven range,
SEERUttrS
1GNLY - *157 down ta mis 5-bedroom home on W, Wilton. Automat-SBEDROOMS*^ On\ull Mreefwllh only 1777 ^dewn^^GaraBQ. ^fonced
WTODWARD ESTATES Extri -1-- home Bassett St. Carpeted, ■3L -i— ■«»«—■ > endscaped, I, Only
2 carports phis garage. Landscape,
EAST SIDE - *-»*#& J grooms.
SUBURBAN 'NORTHWEST
t fireplace, 1W baths, nrsKTiniiiy room, beautiful kit '' an with bullt-lns. i-car attocl garage. Gas heat - SEE Tf NOME TODAY)
SMITH & WIDEMAN
REALTORS FE 44526
____411 W. HURON ST.
In 1714
Seven-room hi a. High bason tace. Extra I
PIONEER HIGHLANDS. Make your appointment .early on thle ontll If \tha lint It -busy please gall back. 'Whan wa have a home Is this area we are swamped wllh calta. Brick story and half bungalow, hill baie-mam, with gas heat, carpeted llv-
btarooma .down aof 1 large bad-rage end (meed back yard. $*5,tM.
ROCHESTER AREA — If you Ilka antlquae, you will leva this modernized century old heme on one acre of well shaded grounds. Spacious living and family nm. with natural flraplac*. Farm style kltch-■ an. One bedroom with bam on tat , Rear. 3 large b 2nd fleer. Hot _ car garag*. $3t,000.
NICHOLIE
NORTHERN HIGH AREA Three-bedroom bungalow. Living' end dining eras. Kitchen end utlll-l
OVER TWO ACRES OF GROUND. Located east of Lake Orion In this nice quiet rural area within a stone's throw of good fishing lake. Brick ranch home with attached garage and oak floors-throughout. The price of 115,750 ..Includes: carpeting, water softener, wether and* dryer,
DRAYTON PLAINS CHARMER. Aluminum sided bungalow wllh beautiful glassed-in front porch (7x22), and incinerator, oak floors; plas-. farad walls, flraplac* and 2 bedrooms down with stairway to ox-pension attic. 110,700. v
aluminum sided six room :
HOME. $3,450. Ju$t at neat and
M-------proverbial eki J
bath down, 2 b
S WALKING DIS-
L'AZENBY
1 at churdi to HmiAh. Priced i,
RORABAOGH
Woodward at S«iuart Lak* Rd.
GARAOE. LOT SSUMl KNOTTY PINE DINETTE. NEWLY DECORATED INSIDE AND OUT. WELL KEPT UP NEIGHBORHOOD asking JMse. mo DOWN ..... OFFER. Pg t-0253.
Rtirt OMce SfiaeB
. ON WIDE TRACK
4711
!»akbc
’ OWNS
• LEAVING STATE SbadFoem ranch St. large h P. 674-3737.
d bath, f ly $5,500 .1
Call Mrs. Howard FE 3-4412, MIHar
Really, Sn W. Nurpn_'
MODERN FBEDROOM LAkE
mmum
Harman. FI 44M».
i	$11,000
Will dupllcafe an your tot EM 3-4404 tohf Highland Rd. (M57I Office Open 7-SilO
! J.C. HAYDEN* Realtor
WEST OF PONTIAC, I BEDlToOMt,
toil
______ tot, large living
nice kitchen, wlm ample a, full tile biifh, only $*.250 ISO down plus ctoeing cost.
MODEL OPEN
chor>wlfh fam-
____________  I.	thru Set. 37 |
. Sunday from 1-4 pjn.
r. Call 603-5517 er 343-317).
Drive west. Will refurbish to suit needs of tenant - or on* MM aq- R. space available freshly	BY OWNER. SCOTT LAJ(t. lUZA-1 Both Lake aroo. 3-hodroom brick, lv,-bath 2-car attachtd Baraga.
painted wlfli new tile Ropr, tor Immediate occupancy. Let Its R. Trigg, Realtor. FI HIM.	22x24. Homa and yard, exc. condition. Many oxtros. <17,7*0. fe 4-4418.
AlR - CpNDlTlONBb OFFICE 1 H modvn downtown office building. I Elevator service. Reasonable rent or lease. Capitol Savings A Loan Asm., 75 W„ Huron. FE 471J7. H	BY OWNER 1
torrid. N. Side of Pontiac.. 333-9307. ty owner.
NEAR FISHER BODY AND PONTIAC MOTORS
L LARGE COMPORTABLE 7-BEO-

I NEAR ROCHESTER
> STORES, ONE l4*X4r, OTHER trxirxir. Parry Shopping Cantor earner Parry, Joslyn and Ivy Sts. acrooo from Kroger Super Market. BOB'S Coney Island, Bob Mazza,! , PE M4*fc
10x40 BUStHtoS OR PROFESSION-telnbtoeu Ftoie.^eH'OR 4-3223°°^ j ia- X 40- fbVEN-STALL GARAGE.
ibinlng store
_____IV
Star*, professional and efhnr busi-ness. will flrilsh to tull. 2*27121.
3-BEDROOM ERICK, OARAGE, bsaamam, rees. 6*2-4137. 2-EEDROOi*, t - CAR GARAOE, large tot, Drayton Woods. 6734Q4I. 2 ACRES, MODERN 3-BEDROOM,
2-atory colonial — 2 years old. In
University Hills, 4 bedr-----fta I
baths, living roam, din family room. $17,710.
451-3150
NEAR UNION LAKE
MONTHLY PAYMENTS At AS RENT, N	M
ROOMS "
MINT, All GARAGE.
ACRE, FIVE
MENT, AUTOMATIC HEAT, 2-CAR GARAOE,
i Cash tor hornet — trade-ins accepted.
WRIGHT REALTY
302 Oakland A"
Ff 27141
2	H O U S Si, t — I BEDROOMS,
1—	2 tad rooms, inulrd at 327 Second St., Rochettor. OL 1-1091.
3	BEDROOM HOME ON Otic ACRE Woo) Bloomftold Twp. MA 4-S714.
3-BEDROOM RANCH'
2-	car parage, paneled recreation room to full basement, lot 130x300'. tIATOO with 10 par cent dawn.
FLATTLEY REALTY
630 COMMERCE ,	363477)
3-B EDROOM HOME. DRAYTON area, near lake and schools. Spacl-
CLARKST0N AREA
3-bedroom, 1W baths, large 2-car attached garage. Full basement.
DON MCDONALD
LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2137
Commerce Lake Area.
tor^ I0b
REAGAN .
RIAL ESTATE
3*51 N. Opdyke___" 3337156
NEW BRICK COLONIAL
Hammond Lake Area
4 Bedrooms, 2V7 baths, family room ~	—*“T*I flraploco, bear el-
age. hill beaement, gas
YOU Dorr NEED THE PARK for Your Picnics!
tA crowded nr! tun, ev-
_ - stone ^Sk)S, has multipurpose living roam, Tennessee marble fireplace, step-savei kitchen hat bullt-lns, vottlbub an-trance ck>ee« It cedar lined. Pork
HAGSTR0M REALTOR
TOO W. HURON	OR 47
- EVENINGS CALL 6(3-0433
BIRMINGHAM
LESS THAN ONR YEAR OLD. Four-bed room white brick colonial court. Hug* paneled family WNh pag floor. Braakfeid opera onto largo screened
9 on* block to 1544
River, J Modes to Commerce Lake with lak* arlvltogm. School but ot door. Taxes $05 'a year. 1141 Saarltoa. $7,400. onto $1,130 EMR.
___ brick goroge end —
MODEL HOME OPEN DAILY ,	. I
C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 ! J>±
3 Bedrooms
mj
GIROUX
REAL ESTATE
Ml WtoAtord Rd~ M77	473-7K
BEDROOMS, ALUMINUM Sll
J . BtORQOMt, GOOO LOCATION,
atkX* M^ T^ms.
ABErfROOM COLONIAL, 1V$ EATH. kitchen wNh bulH-lns. I car gl-l ached gorege, full taeamem, tone** to back yard. 331-3355.
bjB^jBuMErg Ca% s edTw
front porch, l acre land, Ctortaton ■ area, mu caah. us-iau. ,
t Jimm,ip1 mN." CAki~b<-
Tan. MY MIBt ________
7 ROOMS, MIXED ARIA, BASE monf, gat heat, storms and screens - 314 S. Marshall. OR 3 34*7.
'47 Call anytime E NO 664fN FAYME9 .
NO PAYMENT TNE 1ST MONTH |B|	----- located r* ■-
CUTin BEDROOM HOME W,ltH avy-cor goroge. lake privileges. femeorory modal »y asvnar, 4S4-UI5,	j	mnZd Bloomfield
CUTE 'N' COZY	BEL AIRE HOME BUILDERS
LAKE PRIVILEGES M Evenings,
On Walnut Lake go wllh tlhs dandy ——■
3 badraomsr with full basement.
Walking dlttanc* to fhs '
Is g sharp ham* to i at a price Rial you Jtiar sun *tus Coats uown,	,
WARDEN REALTY	I
3434 w, Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 DRAYTON FlJum, MIDROOM ranch. Log* fenced^Jof. JW-car
id parch.. . Superb
■ngwnHMHPWMi aftai children. Tranator price, 154,-
SHARP THREE-REDROOM RANCH. Wab to Torry and St. Calumban SdwetaFtoa^ ^Bytog mom with Fenced yard."Adlacant to Eton Park Playground. Greet 7 children, $11,700.
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE
ITS- S. Woodward, Blrmtoghp
6444300 PHONES 544-231
TAYLOR
MODEL
OPEN DAILY 1 to 9
North East Sim
___jm modem bung:
attic, Star goroge, f
r convenience)
7909 Highland Road (M59) 5 Milts West of Airport
um tiding,
• walkout
t. OR 3-3535.
ELIZABETH LAKE Jam ranch, built-in electric raw. fireplace, Star garage, lake privileges. Terms.
Al PAULY, Realtor
4(14 DlKlE, REAR
>R 3-3008	Evas, FE 3-7444
For Tha„
Executive - or Professional Man
ltore'4 • dMIndlvo design v custom-quality that will I— , to the dtscrlmlnaf “ 1962, Its 3-bqdi WRh n*H‘
HU!
.You'll Hke this excellent ham# ond Hi laeailan among ottiqr fine new hemes - near PbntiSc Ma« - to CHEROKEE HILLSI
OXFORD AREA
BeeutHul Cobnlnl home on 32 acres . II mbwtM from Pontiac, vary s' batata getting, large tataanga-, yard, 4 rooms, largo Taanlty- toil T kitchen with RragMca. also fireplace to llvtog room, carpeted floors, I ceramic tttod baths, partial bas am ant, all beat, bam win < •box ^stalls, gram aOarag* above, >
c’ A'. WEBSTER, Rtoltor
MV mat	• OA MMS
Outstanding Buys—terms ,
10 Clarane# St., S*00 down ,
314 S. Marshall, $1*00 down 1 30 Felrgrbve, *3,000 down 177 Mabraaka, met deem
Lake Privileges on Loon Lake
Call 7
Full tails. '
'lew Rancher
Lass than I yr. aid, this five-room ham* is located within easy walking distinct to Pontiac Oanaral. Big kitchen, full baaomant, attached 3-car garage. Call tor Information.
John K: Irwin
HARRINGTON HILLS Three-bedroom brick bungsIc Llvtog room, kitchen and dining araa. Full basement, oil HA heat. Vacbnt. -Only $12,507 on FHA terms.
SOUTH (IDE-
A-l BUYS
IA RANCF
-area, hill bai > Excellent locatli
___ ______.'rlvllaae* oh Lot
Lake. Immediate occupancy. *1,3 down plus coils.
WHIPPLE LAKE
3-bedroom ranch, I area country kltchan, tull bailment, 100x2*0' lot. Lak* privHegea across tha atreat. Clakrston schools, priced1 to sail at $12.*00 with $1,150 dawn, plus costs. Coll today-
LAKE ORION
3-room bungalow, nicely I a n d-scaped. privileges on Lake Orton. Very nice tor retirees or young coup la. Only $1500 down will han-
WATERFORD REALTY
p. Bryson, Realtor OR, ^’5T3 4540^ Dixie Hwy._Van Watt Blf
'IRWIN-
. floors, 2-car garage. Near schoo^, I bus and itorei. Priced at 711,500.
: CLARKSTON AREA
kltchan, heat.
..........j* floor.
garsge. Priced at
La?g* utility room Basement, *“ —
SIMM.
DRAYTON WOOD* -' Brick ranch homo,
- with alctur* window, JMVPtaP . nice kitchen, 2 bedrooms. IWcar

_...	utility.
Itrae shaded (Brick layer) o' S1LSOO. Look
MILLER
SCHRAM
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 3-bod room ranch to A-l shape. 12x1* carpeted .room, tixil carpetod family
Wttaofi Now Doing
NORTH SIDE BRICK TERRACE- C°*f™ J^"18 ,
*----—id bath. Carpeted Dvina I Will build to your plans er ouri
roam*, new kitchen, fulT ' -	„	.. -
large bedrooms, garage, 1 Available Building Sites
■	4 acres ot rolling wooded ....
with 3M R. *1 road frontage. A lot to RoChaafer area, 125X180', and expansive homes In ttw r " Two real choice lake front on SHvar Less. Lola In The
, { ' | Ft 27123 or FE M784
ARRO
CASH
FOR EQUITY — LAND CONTRACT
WE BUILD—WE TRADE
NEAT 3-BEDROOM RANCH, Oak , floors, family room with bor. Privileges at arlvat* beach. $11,100,
NEAR ST. BENEDICT'S, 2-bedrcx ranch, large llvlna room with c bating. Full I
Val-U-Way
Government Ret>reMntative
home In tlp-lop shop*. Spacious living room,, cute kitchen, dll heal. Northern High area, ceramic file bath and Tow down payment.
SAVE STEPS
Wlfh this compact 3-bedroom homo situated in Northern School district. Large living room, gos heel, utility room, dandy kitchen. Priced under $*,000. $300 down, monthly payments under $45.
Wl TRADE EQUITIES Over $1,oe*,000 sold so far to '4S.
List Here-All Cash for Your Home!
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
*L°tt!SfFE 44*17 ata FTOid
CLARK
JAYN0 HEIGHTS SUB.
IVE SUBDIVISION — Sur- ; I by four natural lakes.
DORRIS «. SON* REALTORS
LOCHAVSN RO. —. * b*dro< home, has large living roo kitchen and utility, room — w« floors — aluminum storms a screens — newly decorated Lot flxIM'. Must h full p-'^Maatata
BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS — Spacious 1-bedroom brick ranch — sunken living room, studio ceilings. Olnlng roam, largo kitchen with bullt-lns — 2'/j baths — tull basement, recreation room — paneled family room, flraplaca, 1-car goroga. Sower ond water. Beautiful landscaping. Reasonably priced. Terms.
7-ROOM BRICK — —carpeting,^

J: TIMES
***tomi!y, Highwood Village
rms and | Don't |ust with you Just I now you con do
n 9950 tc
mov«f you m.
PHONE 682-2211
5143 Cosa-Eiiiatath Rood MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _____OPEN DAILYJ TO f______
WEST BLOOMFIELD
dining room, m batr bullt-lns Including Carpeting In living basement and foods <
l CLARK REAL ESTATE ’! 1101 W. HURON	FE l-7Sa
TO BUT. SELL A TRAOE ' j__Multiple Listing Service
jFrushour
Struble
r mailbox. Call early, only | 500, 10 par cant down to
| LAKE PRIVILEGES
IS ONE OF THE MAN I lures of this 6-room, I Colonial home located li
exceptionally largo rooms. B lost potto. Two flreplaces. Tn magnificent horn* for $42,500.
WATERFORD HILL
Farm Lak* Front
36 breathless acres, many' ce 1 ful trees, large 4-bedroom ho
buildings, reports Indicate I the lake Is abundant with I strictly tor the one who u PrivK^C." now on this on,
We Hovi the Following 1 Lots Available:
! OFF JOSLYN
WELL-KEPT HOME I / bedrooms, carpeting.
d located In the Madison
,____J find, to this multl-tovel
on exclusive Waterford Hill, i fireplaces, bM*|
HOME WITH ACREAGE
s attractive 4-room homo i ' T -	-as.'Nicely Ion
Tim'es Realty
NEW LOCATION — JUST SOUTH j OF WATERFORD HILL, MtO Dixit ‘ Highway, Waterford, OR 4-03ff — OPEN 7 a.m. to 7 P.m,
<14,300 - $4)0 down | mortgage costs. Shown polntanont Only.
3001 Elizabeth Lak* Rood Realtors	MLS
FE 8-4025	PB 5-9540
BIG FAMILY HOME
ant lots of rooms? Wont tots of I shade tree* and flowering
PONTIAC LAKE FRONT LOT only | MOO down on lend contract. 70 feet . Ilk* front. VOry nice locale. Per-
Mound Road
Suburban setting,
'BUD'
end Itbcer garage.
Utica andwerranW wlik liuSli to sull°**f
Will Trada-BEOt the Heat
3-bedroom
breezov
Close
_____atrial c
Detroit, sit.
1-car garag*. Ciaa* to i
Patton jtoad.
INDEPENDENCE TWP.
4t Chapmen. $750 down Twe 75 ft. tots. Airport Rd.,
010* down
4t I. Beverly. S1B00 down
breweiTreaT ESTATE
william e. Mitchell, Satosmeneger 4 E. Huron S|.	FE 4-Sllf
IQdfidfflk - HtCi NEIOHSOR
cellent condition. M.0M. Terms.
WHITE LAKE TWP.
, large kite M. $5x200' I,
n abundance of doaet and stor-
TAYLOR AGENCY
taY setadt*. I bndream trick, 177*1 Highland Rd. (M19) OR 40106 bithi, carpet, family room, J
216 s. Helen. (ML 1-320).
tochad garage, tertor tor recr acre of beaunrui landscape: grounds. Offered at $25,000 showr
"BUD" Nicholie. Realtor
47 ML Clemens si.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M. FE 4-8773
8et-f the Heat-and Trod*

WHY.NOT LIT
Ivan W. Schram
BE YOUR REAL ESTATE SAAN
boating l...........
near a shopping a convenience? Want ... . Incoma besMas all thas* ot tons? wall you can have and more,- for lust $22,0
KAMPSEN
Your Neighbor Traded—
Why Don't You?
Spotless
Rancher with vestibule entrance, henutlfully cameled living room, separate dining room, well planned, kltchan, tin bath,
f with ■tea'
No Mortgage Costs Herrington Hills
^ On* of ttt* finer homos to arse. — Throe generous i
• purchased an FHA terms.
r&rss.
Kimptcvi RmI
i£r win
KVNflt h
WL
GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN No. 26. DELUXE LAKE FRONT
S-RobM BRICK home on beautiful Beverly Island, with access to Otter, Sylvan and Coat Lakes. Bi-level design with lower level walkout from large recreation room to expansive 375-ft. lake front lawn, which has underground lawn sprinklers. Interior has excellent carpet Ing ana drapes plus many built-in features. 3 bedrooms, pictureesque Californio room overlooking toko end hot water base hooting. Largo 3-car garage with automatic door openers and beautiful landscaping. Reasonably priced at S17.75* with attractive farms. CALL NOW.
No. 9. D0NELS0N PARK
BRICK BUNGALOW with. 2 bedrooms and stairway to second floor that could easily be finished into 2 additional, bedrooms. Wonderful area with private bark end lake privileges. Vacant end Immediate possession, built In 175S and priced at si?,?se with 4s little as $J,M0 down plus costs. C*« Today—Don't Watt.
No. 8. SYLVAN RANCHER
l-BEDROOM brick rancher with attached garage, ] Tull baths, fireplace end finest of lake privileges. ‘ Beautiful setting among too trees with blacktop street, water and sewer. It's reel nice end priced at $20,750 with as mtlt as S2.100 down. Lots of extras.
No. 42. Charming
IS THE WORD Ter this 2-bedroom doll house. Wall located on 1 beautifully landscaped tots to Drayton Woods. Oak floors, plastered walls, gas Iwat and aluminum storms and wonderful condition. It's really a picture, •$ nice as they come. Yours for only $13,5*0 wflh aiAllent terms. CALL NOW, DON'T WAIT.	'
No. 43. NOW WEjfAVE IT
OVER 1 ACRB naar Auburn Haights with 2 homes, large with full basement, extra nice kitchen end Bear garage. Sr home with paneled basement, now ranted. Excellent garden
*'“* «■"“ •*“•** bom. All complete for only S167M	-
TOD*”
L CALL TODAY-.
MODELS
Non. You Will Never Build for toy. WHY WAIT? Be our buogI. ModeN Open Dolly 6-9, Seturder-T-6 ond Sundoy J-9 JM*.
LAKE ORION HIGHLANDS
M-24 to Lake Orton, right an Flint St. to Orion Rd., right epproxl-metaiy ) milt to Botemon sign.
LAKE OAKLAND SHORES
Olxto Hwy. to Sishobow, right to Walton, right to Bateman sign.
Beautiful Building Sites in Two New Subdivisions, Modestly Priced
You Can Trad©
377 S. Telegraph Realtor	EE 6-7161
Open Doily 9-9 M.L.S.	Sunday I S
THB PONTIAC l’KKSS. THURSDAY^ JULY I, 1965
P—"3

99 Otumm fw^my ? ■ ^ • ' .Hflleftfife
00400 FULL PRICE — COZ twahodraem bWMflw. Wntn urban In an M natahbarboa Attached carport. Lam lot ai nicely lendsceped. W*IMo-w,
WALLED LAKE AREA — *■ bedroom brick and frama ranch-• ar. Attached carport. Wail-to-wall carpeting. IVh batha. Aluminum atarim. Larpa 100'xtlO' let. .ApBir ■JEM®' a pood value at only SIAM*. FHA TERMS.
ovaratte two-car oarage.___
hot water heat. Real larpa lot
Flnlahed family n— fiK
Real large kltchar. __|
In pantry. "Trely, a real roomy HfNna. Excellent construction. —
Priced at only $f----
10 per cant down
LIST WITH tll J H U
-i&rpsvM.‘ssfVf
Multiple Listing larvlca.
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
500 Elizabeth Lake Road Ph. FE 4-3564 or FE 24010
ANNETT
Nature Lovers
One of the prettiest spots I Oakland County overlookin Groans Leka, is the locatto of this charming ranch horn Practically an aerg of lan
la Ideal tor antartajn^Wi
basement15 wfth picture w dow overlooking water.
district. Throe rooms, flnlshat
room, two axtr. _____________
J-car attached garage and two lots are a Tr" -* — fine features. 03^ plus dosing costs.
Mew Ranch
petlng and drapes as all kitchen appliances
kUrfgjsystem, completely
good shrubs and nice shade trees. Lake privileges on Pleasant Lake. Price reduced i5,ooo lass than owner's cost.
We will trade
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4
FE 8-0466
STOUTS
Best Today
Buys
Lotus Lake Front
Shaded Lot
One acre parcel Included « this sharp- 3-bedroom ra home, features large entry ti
h beautiful I •r, fireplace tar heat, at k. Only S21.M
ichM
’ Price Reduced
For Quick aala on this solid built
OM------ .— -------- — Largs
parate
brick rancher. I

rage. Now offered at only $17, with easy terms.
$800 Down
Balance on low monthly pa manta, neat 5-room bungalc style home with lake privilege
oak floors, lVb baths, basement,
1 LAKE FRONT LOTS .
wS&*&liSe^w!S’ filufSa!
division. DIHR?,' N.^ff ofWeAwc E. at faiiakaw an Oaki J ■ 07000 cash each lot. Ml
BRENDLE LAKE FRONT CUSTOM, attached garage, plastered, 1 acre landscaped. Must sse. Terms to SUE. EM 3-30S3.
44 ACRES ON CEANEERRY LAKE, alt 8M0, ne radat harriers, Ar- Waited Lake. ' .	Business Building Vacant, formerly used as vertefy store, ideal tor business efHce.	
lOt-FOOT LAKE KidNTAO# LOT, beautiful Lake Angelus Goltvlaw Estates, (UK 4794830.	appltanca or fomBurq store, ale. Located In Auburn ItolBhts. Purchase on tend contract. J. J. JOLL, Realty PE 2-348C 4024202 Mt 44573	
AT HOLLY S		
on Ouia'ldJ’nMr’flhit Hawattoln Gardens and (alt course. Good percolation and water. Beat otter for Immadtota saw or trade. Box 38. Ofokard Lake, Michigan, turn.	Dairy Creme 0rive*ln lea cream, hat doge, hamburgers, cold drinks end Plae. Neer »* lake. Priced at 837400) Tarmt.	
BY OWNER APPROXIMATELY 2 acres, neer Oakland university, after 5. FE 24823.	Store and Apartment Pika Ureal — A neighborhood gre-	
DAILY
NOTHING DOWN ONLY $59.40
Par month tndudso everything i a VETERAN. 4V> room ranch w carpeting, FA hast, alum: slori and screans and aacallent li privileges. WHY RENT*
Tl» DAILY CO.
em s-nts______
with flrMlaci
beech. 11,300____
•J »h^«iRdslty, CE 8-0401 or H
iALE; COTTAGE ON
Underwood Real Estate
8445 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 425-3411	if no answer 435-141
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
CLARKSTON AREA COUNTRY HOMESITESt
icres with Christmas trees, 110,000
acres, V4 ml. road frontage, 8450 ar acre
" 4io acres. Y sets farm Dune mgs. n ml. road frontage, 8500 par acre.
Wooded lake-front tots. Full price.
JVjCARNlVAL
Neighborhood Grocery
^gregariaa.
ewlpmint "priced" at"15.500 cash plus Inventory ef stock.
—MULTIPLE LI8TINO SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 388 W. Walton__________FE 3-7883
DRAYTON WOODS Ing sitae; from .. West side, 45x170 . Twin Laks front, 85 I Watkins Lake front
NO. 1, BUILD-
..... 82504
...... 83500
t. frontage 84500
Annett Iftc.1 Realtors
31 E. Huron St.	FE 8-0444
Open Evenings S Sunday, t-4
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
live stream, 825,000. Also available adlolnlng 14 acres with 1,500 foot frontage on Dixie. Ideal for organizational, recreation or subdividing. Good Investment.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
258t UNION LAKE ROAD ... - —1	y3-718l
a Village. Only 88,500.
canter. Thermo windows throughout, many, many extras. 3-car garage. .Priced right, 8304100. Terms.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2513 UNION LAKe ROAD
EM 3-3308	___________343-7181
HOME OltES,
810 w
Hooking beautiful V privileges. 3 sa eking, 81,000, 810 do
LAKE FRONT
Contemporary two-story brick, large bedrooms up with full bat *«" deck with grill and flrsplac Large kitchen with built-in app ances, Including large freeze
Master bedroom on 1st “------*
wall-to-wall carpeting i mosaic tile bath. FM i
HI-HIIL VILLAGE
Fine building sites you can be proud to build on. Winding paved streets, designed tor the safety of children. Rolling hills with ex-cellent views. Estate size parcels for country style living. Low as 82,450, with 8350 down.
LADD'S, INC.
3885 N. Lapeer Rd„ Perry (M-24) FE 5-8281 or OR 3-1331 after 7:30 Open Dally 104	Sunday 13-4
IRWIN
4 large lots In the Rochester area, 110x180 feet.
1 large lot In Clarkston area. 100x337 1 large lot In Clarkston area, 100x150 s Rd.
i tsat
with brick 30'x34' ge fireplace and good b good buy at 824.501
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1308 Pontiac Stats Bank Bldg. 338-8284	—
LAKE FRON
- 3-BEDROOM,
AKE LIVING. PONTIAC IS MlN-utes. Lots, 1885, 810 down, 810 month. Swim, fish, boat docks. FE 4-4508, OR 3-1185. Bloch Bros. LOTS 80X104 FRET, CAM AND Elizabeth Lake privileges. FE
TAYLOR
PONTIAC LAKE
. 4 bedrooms, large family room beautiful lot, Ojgage. Immedlati
WILLIAMS LAKE CANAL
Log cabin on 3 lots, 2 bedrooms fireplace, screened porch.
MACEDAY LAKE FRONT
Handyman's dream. Summer horn with garage Could be converted 80 ft. ol lake frontage.
~ PONTIAC LAKE
Bay, 103x275 ft. waterfront.
1	large lot on Whittier Lake, 78x145
2	large lots an W. Walton, commercial. 40x120 ft. approximately.
LAKE PRIVILEGES ON HUNTOON and Williams Lake. Vr acre of ground. Corner property. 13,000 value. 81500 cash, dim's Outlet.
OUTER SPACE
ACRES of beautiful
acre. Terms.
5 ROLLING COUNTRY ACRES
sotup 'with' ^persM 'seatriifT capacity, outdoor canopy with 18 phone units. 3-room apartment.
ulppad and ready to
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. PE. M145 Oden Eves. Till I pjn. ■
Machine Shop & Copper Forging Plant
Established 17 years. Owner r. tiring. Very reasonable. Low down payment. New profit in 1844 834,000.
MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANOMESSER, BROKER , 1573 S. Telegraph	FE 4-1582
By Dtek Tomtr Sole HweeheM 6eeds
GLEAMING WHITE METAL SHOW ar cabinets. 832.50. B-toi lets, 118.85. Mud bwlos from M.f5. O. A. Thompson. 7M9 M99 W.
OARAGE $ALt-WS MIOHFIELD, Drayton Woods. Call OR >0U5 for dir act Iona. Furniture# clottiing, odd IttWH, FHe
O&KAWV# V.YiAlt OlO, LIKE
UP*IGKT PlAHO
Lowrey Organ, Mka saw,'? n
uals and llpedafs ......... i
Only I used accordion, tit I
HAGGERTY LUMBER
2056 Haggerty H'wey MA 4-4551 HOMART WINDOW FAN, 10-INCH I Made, adluatahta 30-in bin- - -- 1 - matte tWaPEVEMMIPaaL., dean, good condition. 125. FE .
3-7441,	■_______________	j
HOT WATER HEATER, 30-GALLON, gas. Consumers approved.
USED ORGANS
CHOOSE FROM HAM MONO, LOWERY, WURLITZER, SILVER-
WANTED — USED CORNET OR Irumait. Mutt bo a haraaln Tate.
s-uirr
bookcases, electric s
LAKE PUMPS* I
"My Pop is SO smarter than your Pop. You notice my Pop didn't volunteer to umpire any ofour games!."
LAVATORIES COMPLETE 124 50 value 114.85, also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, ferritic Values. Michigan Fluorescent, 383 Orchard Lake t. _
LOFTY PILE, FREE FROM SOIL is the carpet cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, SI. Hudson's Hardware. 41 E. Wei-
"lumber
Sporting Seeds	74
1	-TENT, toxir DELUXE SM0. 1, 8x12* tent, slightly used, 540. Cell
I 682-0933. _______________
2	WHEEL FIBERGLAS TRAILER, uMd^ ter camp-kitchen, 8100. UL
14 GUAGE Ye'mINGTON Automatic, model 1148 with poly-choke. ' cell after 3:30,473-3780.
30 06 SPRINGFIELD WITH WEAV-l er 6Z scope, sling end case, 8100. Sears Water-Witch outboard, TVS
7-4571.
pools. Wo will train.
G FOR PROFITABLE *" a for dealers v GLAMOUR ter swimming
OUTSTANDING. BUY
il market, no ■ miles, IBCM
•i,o month f- ’--
property. SI profit. Will
PURE OIL COMPANY I lease In Lake Orion on service station. For the Co. program. 482-3344.
14 3-bey vre Oil
RESTAURANT-TAVERN
Situated In village of Clarkston. Drawing substantial local trade from merchants and rasldents. dinner.
grossing over JGHHmillHIM SOM and .tavern license-Included In sale price. S3S.5M. for business and 2-story brick building with
CASH
For Vacation Home improvement and Consolidation BORROW UP TO $1,000
Credit ^te^nsuranraTevel Isble
BUCKNER
loANs
S25 W 81.000 insured Payment Plan .BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE
LOANS TO
$1,00C
Usually on first visit. Q u I c friendly, helpful.
FE 2-9206
Is the number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac Stefa Bank Bldg. 8:30 to 5:30 - Sat. 8:30 tol
Sale Household Goods
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89|easy<term$'* Go°^*
___ FE 2-2150
! YELLOW ^FORMICA DROP-LEAF 1 ---- 30x48, Ilka new, 820. FE
Burmeister's
AUTOMATIC SINGER
In cabinet, used. Just dial tor signs, hems, buttonholes, etc. -year guarantee. Only 85.00 monthly or 061.02 cash. FREE 40 spools of thread with purchase. Richma-Bros. Sewing Center. FE 5-8203.
AIR CONDITIONER SPECIAL — n ru'e — no volt
Antiques
MARBLE TOP DRESSER AND matching bed, walnut. Very nice. Y-Knot Antiques, 10145 Oakhill, Holly, ME '7-5181. Open 7 days. -
Hi-Fi, TV A Rodios
Instant In st plus In sn 1845 Model
m ?ubo
REDUCED TO 5147
A SINGER PORTABLE
Used. Does all .practical sewl.. won't last long of only 818.85. . year guarantee. P1'-—-- Bag Sewing Center, FE !
APPLIANCES, 31 FOOT CHEST freezer. Hamilton gas dryer. Whirl-Zenith 31 In. exc. condition.

EVES. MA 54431
ROOT BEER DRIVE-IN
Top-notch franchise In excellent location. A real monay maker fi owner-operator. Grossing 160,000
LOANS TO $1,000
____l Id ate Mile Info
payment. Quick service
wvurtooue ----------i —s|
Credit IHe ________ JHRBPM
Stop In or phono FES-0121.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
N. Parry St.	FE 54121
8 to 5 dolly. Sat. 8 to 12
10 ACRES Of rollin' wooded beckgroum homo site. 05,850, S
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000
We will be glad to nalp you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
' 501 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1S74
for button holes, t *'—. 5-year guara hly or 030.10 c
, Exc.

IRAND NEW 1845 MODEL ROPER yas^ stoves. Only ^2 ■ - -
stainless steel.
JIM'S OUTLET .
Cor. Airport and Hatchery Rd.
OR 4-0010
BRONZE
:hrome dinette
65 A
Sundays, 10 to 3______
MAYTAG WASHER, PLUS TUBS',
Ilka new, large tan. 114 Starr__
MUST SELL — 8-PIECE DINING room grouping. Springer Spaniel AKC, I months old end dog
Sundays 10 s.m.-to s p.m. bill ! COLLER, l mile test af Lapeer
[ BEAR MAGNUNrBOW. Q U 1 V 1 ft end arrows. MY 3-1008. i CLIFF OfcilviR'S 6> M Q,LL V have the most complete line at I guns pistols, 15310 Hetty Rd., Hally. complIte SKIN DIVING OUTFIT.
I Call after 6. EL 4-4452.	____
GUNS: Buy-sell-trade Burr aheii, 375 S. Telegraph SCUBA DIVING GEARl MAKS Offer. FE 54176.
TENT, 7x» WITH CABANA AND camping equipment, 850. 647-1588. TWO 23-CAUBRd TARGdt RIFLES PE 2-4704
21-INCH USED TV	SI
Walton TV FE 2-2257 Open 515 E. Walton, comer ol Joetyi HI-FI, RCA MARK IV, BlSnDC sole, diamond noodle. 0135. 5-1130.
3 PORTABLE TV, 055. 2 NEW
CHINE, DELUXE, AUTOMATIC IN MAPLE CABINET. Pay off account In 0 months at S7J0 par month or 041 cash balance. Guar-antoed. Universal Co. FE 44805.
PLUMBING - PUMPS - AIR -Conditioning Sates and Service Rebuilt pumps guar. 6834567
Sand—Gravel—Dirt
76
k-1 TOP SOIL Adb PRAT. 3708 Pontiac Lake Rd„ Ft 4-jjn.
•LACK OIRT, GRAVEL AND SAND bulldozing
ir 812, dal. FE 44500.
blnation black and •
PICNIC TABLES, S SIZES, LARGE ■ |g iewn *whi“ — ts. Liberal I e. OR 34474-
DRIVEWAY GRAVEL AND PILL end, del PE 4-3363, PE »1444. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP.
For Sale Midfllllaneeue 67
COMPLETE WITH HARDWARE-sexe
PONTIAC PLYWOOD
-TON GE AIR C( GE elec, stove SIS. baby bugg dltlon. 330-4600.
2-bowl :
. 02.85) Lavs., 1 up. Pipe <
13.85)
threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO,
041 Beldwln. FE 4-1516.____________
PUMP, MOTOR, PUMP HOUSE, 25 gel, storage tank. 7544744.
SAVE ON LUXAIRE AND RHEEM gas or oil furnaces. A8-H kales. MA 5-1501 or MA 5-3537.
SATIN SMOOTH STAINLESS STEEL double sink, 125.85. Chipped bathtub. 425. G. A. Thompson, 7005
865, baby bad, ,
SMALL OINETTi SET, APART-ment gas stove, 1-wheel metal utility trailer. 332-8516. S^REt^SAtlN PAlUtS. WARWICK Supply. 2478 Orchard Lake. 482-
«!: I Swap*
n payment. $4x250#
$14x950. Terr
C. PANGUS, REALTOR
$2107355 Gross Party Store
,1847 DODGE PICKUP, W Chevy engine, auto., for outboard, coll OR 3-847S.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
Inventory buys this today. 810,000
Choice of complete.
GARAGE IN SECTIONS. SALE OR
swap? 052-1754.______________
SALE OR SWAP COIN OPERATED
> cooler, 14-foot )
WARREN STOUT, Reoltor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 54145 Open Eves, till 0 p.m.
Multiple Listing Service
O'NEIL
MODELS
Open Doily 1 to 9 Westridge of Waterford
In one grouping. Nomoly, the egonte, our gracious colonial, the "Trieste," e charming end spacious raised ranch, the "LeGrande," a rambling ultra modern ranch styled and lest the "Optimum" the handsomest, most attractive design
around an open court yard and "OH" so betautlfull Dixie Highway to Cambrook Lana, left to Conne Mara Lana.
Trading Is Terrific Suburban Income
Let the other apartment pay tor r comfort. Better yet, why not
Choice ■
trMevels. _ _____ ______ ______ .
factions: Clarkston-Orion Rd.
I Hr 81,885, 820 down,
WATTS REALTY	NA 7-28!
_ 1854 MU at Bald Eagle Lake_
1 WE HAVE SEVERAL-CHOICE PARCELS LOCATED IN PRIME AREAS. Call tor full details — It we don't have it, we can find it. TIMES REALTY. 475-0386.__________
Sale Farmi	5
Saunders
<$
Wyatt
WANTED: TRA
I valut. FE f-4521.
. . '(aerator# $29. tioned Frig Ida ire washer.
CRUMP ELECTRIC
3465 Auburn
house# hunting# fishing. 2 hour
1 drive from Pontiac. 335-7649.___,
!wTll SWAP GOOD AUTOMATIC
-------CHROME KITCHEN SET, EXTRA
: l. TRAILER# nice. FE 5-6790.__._____
mI. dinin® room, bedroom fur-
rment on near „,ture. Refrigerator) electric etove. 'rnu,nn^^m|||und dryer. 482-3168 after
ELECTRIC RANGE,
REALTY COMPANY
14 AUBURN AVE. PHONE 333-7041
Well established bar, excelled
Sale Clothing
FRENCH PROVINCIAL SECTION-4-4086**" 6f t0P drUm ,#ble' Ml
motor, 540. 673-11	_
8 ' INCH ELECTRIC STOVE.
cellent. 682-3766_6tter_4 p.m._
90 REDV'OOO PLANtERS, FAC-torv cto'e-out berqelns. Liberal Bill's Outpost, 3265 Dixie, OR 34474. _
18 ORCHARD LAKE AVF"’IE P4C 1854 CHRYSLER." 3S-FOOT LAD-
01875 total. Dl-
facuities, storage space UMM apartments, private office, air conditioning, txcellont Inventory, dancing space, reasonable terms. For Information contact David Wlnburn 333-7061 or 335-7006.
FORMAL, SIZE S, BUNNY FUR, FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC DRYER, long white gloves, evening bag, S25. Murphy bed and springs, 325. cost 855. selling tor-SM. FE 44813. FE 8-1831.
---	FURNITURE SUITABLE for car.
’SZw'u^ir3!S«le Household Goods 65 J"oreo«age.jFEs.i307.
I BEDROOMS, BARN,
WATERFRONT LOT, 875 DOWN, »S
WILLIAMS L A K home on large wo family kitchen.
Northern Rroperty
4 LOTI, LAKE ARROWHEAD, Gaylord. For Information call MA 4-1991. or 673-2142.___________
Sale Business Property 57 HfuL I	121 FOOT FRONTAGE
RfijSffi On Auburn - 270" deep. Good "v,[y , 2-bedroom home. 2-cer garage -7* *2*; Cell for details.	■
Pf	H. C. NEWINGHAM
51-A Rutltor	Ut 2-3310
■ HIDE-A-BED) GOOD REFRIG-eretor; gas stove; portable laundry tubs; shallow well pump, com-plate; Murphy beds. 332-4376. __
i-1 BIG BLOCK BUSTER '
KcE 3/ PC SET OF DISHES WITH
___________________________ 3 Rooms New Furniture
MALL GRILL RESTAURANT,! *ri? J*LCe R*N®5 AND REFRIG downtown Pontiac, tolly ^equipped. ; $317.00	$3.00 PER WK.
GAS STOVE," S15
_	FE2-5611_____
GAS RANGE, S40.
M0TE1S C. B. CHAPIN, Motel Broket
e Pontiac Press Box 7.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
The buy of the season. This resort —	....<ir cottages
, large flreplec windows, good hunting, fishing and swimming. FE 54577 or^OA 8-1652^ GRAYLING AREA, It ACRES OF large forest, camping area, near Manistee Lake. Only 8750 with terms. FE 84085 or write Box 034,
COLONIAL OFFICE BUILbiNG — ~ i recent years. Alr-condl-Only block -from Seal itod.
Exceptionally w besementle light
ments tor only 815,000 with 83,000 down. Located, at Houghton Lol ~ See this on 9our vacation. Rot for 8240 per week. Cell 3304000.
I USED CAR LOT-ORIVE IN RE taurent, 825,000, 810 Oakland.
dentist ts well types of business.
832,000 and easy Terms to rium people. L. H. Brown, Realtor,508 Elizabeth Lake Road. Ph. FE
, Nicely i
ctorindlSale Land Contracts
i other --------------------------
if HnM I	1 tO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
urgently wanted. See us b e f
______.it to lake.
cony overlooking Built-In oven and ■■
Imetely 100x140 expertly landscaped tot. Finest carpeting throughout. Only 833.50* with 10 per cent down plus closing costs. Lars tradol
Near Waterford Theater
Sevon-room — three-bedroom ranch 20x14 living room, 12x12 kltchan, 12x10 breakfast room, oak floors, 10x6 braezeway. Part basement m der house. Full basement ur garage. Stone fireplace In the ... Ing room. Neat as a pin and priced to tall. N't « bargain at 818,580 ,on easy terms.
Drayton Woods
Sharp hfo-btdroom doll house nestled among several shade treat. Lovely paneling throughout. Bullt-• in ovtn and range. Attache'' wt
operter. Heat-o-!ator*flreplace I.. ... Ing room and mahy mere pleasant extras await your Inspection. " " price 015,800. Let’s talk tradel
Bloomfield Highlands ,
Specious 4-bedroom colonial ated on a large tot with ap
and a half bath. Two brick and marble fireplaces. Dining ream, dan, bookcaats, .wall-to-wall* car-
bUIm In ItwlfMl rnnm Kail Ml)
3 bedrooms, 2-cer attached ga rage. Top notch neighborhood. 041,
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Open 8 to > OR 4-2223	. MLS FI S44B4
RETIREMENT HOME. ALL MOD-1 am hilltop home. Beautiful view. 84,000. Village of Wolverine. Call or sea Gordon Evoy,
Mich. 3073 or 3C“
West of Telegraph
Good cement block building 43.5'x-34.5'. Gas boat, plate glass windows. water and sewer, parking. 07,350 with 83,000 down.
Williams Lake Road
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
'450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 r ______Open Eves. *081 0 pjn.
RIVER FRONT LOT, Stendlsh area. 81,885, 838 down, 830 month. Bloch Bros., Or 3-1285.
WINTERIZED (ioVTAOE WITH 200 frontage on the South Branch River, In (he Huron National Forest. M. Van OordHii, 674-3547.
ACTION
on your land contract. ..... . small. Call Mr. Hfltor. FE 24178 Broket. 3040 Elizabeth Lake Road. HAVf "GROUP <OF LAND CON-tracts totaiino *50,000. Will discount all or om 20 par cant.
C. PANGUS, REALTOR
Left-Acreage	54
to ACRE IN WATKINS PONTIAC
Underwood Real Estate
625-2615**
Can be divided.
BATEMAN
ON
Business Opportunities 59 A HOT SPOT!
On the fringe of Pontiac. Party store with living quarters, corner tot, across from Osteopathic college site. Call lor details. H. C. Newlngham, FE 44203.	___
575 ACRES-ALMONT . BUID
Ideal tor Investment purposes pres-
ently providing excellent ,return _	_	'	. •.
eovarnmant- aoii^ bat* wy, Root Beer Franchise 30-stench Ion l- | Northern Resort Area 1	1 "Dog A Sudsy (trade name)
"	""*hl- Driva-ln located In Latto City, I
Michigan on main paved highway al forge toket New tOMBj^l
Wonted Centracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently, wanted. See us beto
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54165 Open Eves. 'T " ‘
CASH
qulty or lend contract. S xteslbto dr -	‘	-• ‘
NEW GAS RANGE 808.00 SOFA BED 858.00 4 PC. BEDROOMS.807.00 l-PC. FREIZE LIVING ROOM 888.00 UPHOLSTERED ROCKERS S17.85 4 DRAWER CHEST 823.00
GE STOVE. GOOD"CONDITION, 875.
Refrigerator. 825. 335-3281.	_
GE" STOVE AND 14-FOOT RE~FRIG-
5. 482-3508	,	___
3 N E R. EXCELLENT CONDI-in, 825. gas stave, 820. FE
539.0'i, refrigerator 838.00. dresser end bench 820.00 dinette 017.84, odd beds, dresser and chests, p--------
JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE
1441 Baldwin st Walton, FE 2-4042 First traffic light r “ '
^ Acres of Fre^
uplex 18-toot retrlger consoles,
irking st. 'til 4
8188.85 iTss models big disconuts
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP .. ... ..	„	OF PONTIAC
SI W. Huro St._________PE 4-1555
LARGE electric refrigera-tor $10. Electric stove $10. Metal •able and 4 chairs 015. Double toundry tubs fret. Misc. articles.
Lavender, 338 W. Huron._____
LEONARD REFRIGERATOR) MA-glc Chef gas range; both In good condition. Call 6734445. ' MATCHING COUCH AND CHAIR,
$278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly j MS. Ptoe assorted and "sblsi’lr|y
*470	^	la W i MATCHING BEIGE COUCH AND
$478 (Best) $4 Weekly fheir. *l yards beige wool carpet-!
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS i -J25L52S2!!!_________, . . .
7 piece (brand newl living room: MOVING:	FURNITURE, APPLI-
" Ke living room suite, 2 step la-i ances, office furniture, household es. matching coffee table, 2 dec- Items, clothes, reas. Wed tMFSat., ator lamps, all tor 8108. Only 4-8 R.m. 125 Hilltop Lane, “
.50 weakly	g^ygye ug
1 MORE TIME
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
3-R00M OUTFITS
irpiEw 1ires**t
sii^F z-3104.	____________"
0 FT. GARAGE DOOR — " * .
____________403-4803.	I
f'X12' LINOLEUM RUGS 03.8S EACH 1 Plastic well tlto	1c ea.
Celling tile - welt unallng. cheap. BAG Tile, FE 4-8867, 1075 W. Jtoron 14-FOOT CURLYCRAFT MOLDED ply wood boat, windshield end tee nee tfaller, 8125. Electric range.
S^EEL BUILDINGS S'X)
UTILITY
5109.30
8219.90
SAND, GRAVEL, FILL DIRt, REA-sonable. delivery, OR 3-S730.
SAND, GRAVEL. PILL DIRT, TOP —' black dirt. Bulldozing, g— g. OR 3-—*
SHREDDED, soil. 682-6008 TOP SOIL" BLACK DIRT. GNaVBU beach sand, and fill dirt. Ft 5-8573 or FE 54804.
TOP SOIL, PEAT, $AND, CLAY loam, washed stone. Del. 40-4710. TOP SOIL, PEAT HUMUS, SANDY
j--- jpjj"	j---I
TOP SOIL DELlVEkKD . FE 2-2808 or FE 2-2845 t6p SOIL, THE BEST. DELIVER-
Pets—Huatlm Deft
STUDIO____________
stove. 682-6321. TORO-COLT 25"
REEL TYPE
S VIMMING' POOU STRONG onstructior. heavy duty liner, jirge filter# skimmer. 624-3986. _
■ INCH OELUXE KRIGIDAIRE
er tlrt. MA 6»5703.	_
THE SALVATlbN 4RMY RED SHIELD STORE Ilf W. LAURENCE rT Everything^ to^ meet your needs
TYPEWRITER# $15. MIMEOGRAPH#
r-.v used a
. r, double oven, $ ^$295. EM 3*3111.
FIXTURES#
entap. Z3i worm squirrel. _
USED INDUSTRIAL PORCELAIN# 3 light fluorescent .fixtures. Also used chain hoists with trolleys. FE 4 0461,
WALNUT BABY CRADLE# EXCEL-^ent condition. FE 4-9910. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS AT
M DACHSHUND PUPS* TERMS* Stud dogs. JAHEIMS. Ft $-253$. LKC BEAGLES, 2WMONTH-OLD males, field champion slrad, 530 aach. <734107 Otter S pjn.
AKC MALE POODLES, Mfkl-TAY,
5	weaki. Black. FE 84330.
akc chihuahua puppili. stub
service. IMA TODD'S, 332-71)8. 4>KC DACHSHUND PUPPlkS. STUD flogs. ESTELHEIMS, F6 34008. AKC POODLE, SILVER FEMALE,
6	mo. old# shots* $75. Lov« children,. OR j4-1616._
All Breed Grooming
3024 Orchard Lk„ Keego 6834070 ALL PEtS, FISH AND SUPPLIES. Union Lakt Feed and Pot Shop, 7215 Cooley Lako Road.
BEAGLE PUPPIES, SIS.
OR Men.
BEAGLE* FEMALE# GOOD HUNt-er# 1 yr.# call Iter 5:30. 474*1657. BLACK COCKER POOOLB PUP-pies. CR 3*5931.
150; 3 reconditioned color ■om 5175. Dalby TV. FE 4-9802,	1 |
70,000 BTU, MAGIC CHEF SPACE |
heater, exc. condition. 437-1150._
JR CONDITIONER, BUS; DINING I table. 4 chairs, seat- U 1 marble too table, 545; form, 50; painted d sklls, 50; bow and 4444047;_______________
y good. Hand Teol^-Machinery 68
CUTTING OUTFIT, AIR COMPRES-sor, cheinfall A frame, water pump •arbor prase, 152-4414.
Musical Goods	71
CANINE
COUNTRY CLUB
Professional care. 525 E. S. Boulevard. Rochester. Clean, comfortable. convenient, bathing, grooming, Boarding. Pickup and delivery. 8 to 4 Dally.
0-4740 ______________451-3405
ARC WELDER ON WHEELS, STA-
■actor with n .rlnder.
Cone's
2 MANUAL ORGANS, 13 PEDALS. 5389. Music Center, ISIS Union 1<0 I Lake Rd. Nn Village).
ATTIC FANS FOR "WHOLE HOUSE | ventilation,'' complete.	■
dlor Heating. OR 3-5432. BATHROOM FIXTURES. <
d boilers, automatic water neaters. hardware end electrical supplies. Crock, soil, coo per. Mack and galvanized pipe and fittings. Sentry and Lowe — "-m-Tone
~ FE 4-5431 I
CONN ORGANS
All models — see the new spl theater organ — WOWI Used Thames spinal organ, 18 pec walnut, bargain	*
Ueed spinel organ, S285
S0HMER PIANOS-
Big Sayings on ell floor models SUMMER STORE HOURS * ** ' I. to 5:30 p.m.
Dutch. 3024 Orchard Lk.
Hospital, he Revel 482-4070.
m Birmingham theater)
' Bottle Gos Installation
Two 100-pound cylinders and equipment, 812. Greet Plains Gas Co., FE 54872.
EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED b's Van Service__________EM 341
BREUNER HEAVY DUTY, FULLY loftener and brine «. 5195. Demlng ! .
M ______ water tank, best I
6-1174 Of
CASH AND 6lRRV I' Mahogany V -Grooved " Mahogany V-Grooved Open MON. end Frl.
BEDROOM BARGAINS
______..rand new) bedrooms:
double dresser, bookcase chest, box spring r~' mattress, 2 vanity
, TWIN BEOS, . _ Jrobe, 30" gas l, credenze. OR 3-9644.
S1J0
.PEARSON'S FURNITURE^
innersprlng I NICE GAS STOVE AND REFRIG-— ... —i erator, 535 each. V. Harris 5-2744____________________________________
DO E. Pike
LARGE SECTIONAL, LIKE NEW, Steel Gray; 1 platform rocker and footstool, red) 1 Maple phono-grapht twin rinse tuba. 482-5033.
7WATCHING CHAIRS, 3 END TA-Mes, coffee tsbto, crib mattress, clothing. Ft 2-5148. _
PIECE GREEN SECTIONAL,
ARD FENCE, M 4-1432.
REFRIGERATOR, 825. Dryer; 535. Ga* stove. 525. Refrigerator with top freezes. 848. 21 Inch TV, 821 Washer. 825 Electric stove. 535 V. Hyrto. PE 5-3744.	^
REFRIGERATOR. 835; W ELEC--trlc range, deluxe, 885; 50-gallon
shaped bam
An outetanding value *t
MICK CASH FOR LAND CON-fracts. Clark Real Estate. FE 3-7m. Ree. FE 4-4*11 Mr. Cletk.
8172,500, forme.
(BASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Gat our deal before you toll. CAPITOL SAVINGS t LOAN ASSN^ 75 W. Huron. Ff---
2 DAVENPORTS, ONE WITH matching chair. Fireplace f I e x screen and brass flxtures..Wrought iron vanity and stool. 2 twin bod headboards. FE 14805.
LITTLE COST, BI& RESULTS WITH PRESS WANT ADSI
"BUD" Nicholie, Reoltor
• Mt. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M- PI 4-8773
mey to Lem	61
(Licensee. Money Lander)
LOANS
3-YIAR KELVINATOR AUTOMATIC washer, priced raasonabla for quick sale. FE 84747.
sxs
REFRIGERATOR specials Drastic Reduction On All New Floor Models m
ROUND OAK TABLE, WRIT-I desk, .Ksnmort washer, baby -i, OLM8Q7. _________
45 Yards all wool grey CAk-
trgili ratrigereier. Ml 45488. 1843 SPEED QUEEN WRINGER washer, extras, m. <74-1841. APARTMENT SIZE 4-BURNER GAS
IT used. 474-10349
8148 AND UP
83 Down	81 Weekly
FRETTBR'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET ' Telegraph	PI 3-7B51
Repossessed Kirby
WITH ALL ATTAOMSENTS, ONE YEAR OLD. CALL APTE* A 451-S424. Kirby Cq.	■■
stYle coucH, soft
CLEARANCE OF l
. OR 34767.
COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE- AND fittings, plastic, copper and cast Iron for drains. Plastic, copper and galvanized tor water. Black tor gat. Montcalm Supply, 154 W. Montcalm. FE 5-4712.
FLUORESCENT LAMPS, START-art, flood lights, discount stores, electricians. Phana FE 44462. Wa deliver. Michigan Fluorescent, 383 -rchard Lake 12.
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS "■* 'Floor llerdoner ' - ilcatlon
PE 54186
year). Music Canter, 1515 Unto Lake Rd. (In Village).
GUITARS GUITARS GUITARS Flat tops, classics, and electric Large stock ot all types of guitai
Across from Tel-Huron FE 24567 JltE NEW,- BLUE METAL FLAKE, electric guitar and amp. PE 5-7060.
ENGLISH BULL DOG PUPPllS"-OL 1-4148	.
FREE TO GOOD HOME, MAT tiger cat, about to have kittens. FE 2-4055.
MINIATURE POODLEA AKC, 850. AAA 4-4252._________________
Personalized poodle cup,
plhg OR 34820.
-POODLE, BLACK,
GUITAR, SPANISH
POODLE GROOMING—CLIPPING^ I a"V styto- 482-5217, 642-4584. i PURE BRED SIAMESE KITTENS. PE 2-7108.
REGISTERED ENGLISH POINTER
___._______673-2547_________
REGISTERED KERRY <LUE TiR-rtor, 5 years aid, free to ««• home, 874-3700 or 444-1244.
PLAYER PIANOS
repair work, be your own bi Ideal tor picnics, carnivals i lairs. UN 4-4506 34 p.
All electric, no pumping, folly automatic at only 8348.50.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd.
Across from Tol-Huron FE 2-0547 SELDOM USiD TRADE INS , Thornes spinet S38S Thomas spinet, less then a yoar old, *485.
MODELS AND OTHER TRADE INS
Jock Hagan Music Center
448 Elizabeth Lake Road
Richway Poodle Salon
121 OAKLAND____________PE 84«24
Siamese kirriMi.
625-2111, after * p.m.
WHITE. 'BLACK AND BROWN AKC toy mole poodle puppia*. Call attar 5, OL 14750.
WOULD YOU TAKE CARE OF MY ^	DOG
Wanted, a nice tol on farm who wilt cure rar precious Airedale dog during summer and allow tm -
! CONDITIONING NOW “ad time, get a beauti-
___ .Jr cend if loner with aach
omptote heating fob. This otter ImHag In. quantity -and may be m\a^ any lima. Wesfco
FE 24800
THEY7]
GO-kART, GOOD CONDITION OR 344w____________________
GARAGE DOORS
Steal, one-piece, sectional, wood and ftberglase. Factory refects In some sins. Oarage front remodeling. Free estimated. Berry Door Sdto* Co.. JS88 Cel* Street. Birmingham. PE 24203 or Ml 4-1033.
'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR. WANT AD IN THE Pontiac Press
Phone 332-8181
4013. or 644-428V^,________
AucHbrSeIh	■!!
EVERY FRIDAY ~ -MBPJ8L EVERY SATUROAY	7:30 PJM.
EVERY SUNDAY	3.00 PJW.
Sporting Goods—AM Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy-Sell-Trad*, Retail 7 Days Consignments Welcome MB AUCTION
50*8 Dixie Hwy	OR 3)2717
OPtN bARY 9 TO 9
we buy, sail, traOB. 7 fays. Con-slgnmcnts accepted. Wo fInane. -
HALL'S AUCTION SALES
70S W. Clarkston Rd. Lako Orton MY >1071 or MY S4M1 PRIOR'S AUCTIONS EVERY Fkl-day nlMt ]	-----
■ntohtods Pout . Consignments
____thrat)#i Sun-
dey. 14. 3437 Lakevtlto Read. O* lord. OA 0-1140. T
D—G
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1965
' AMRmI
OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. Every Sat. «t I p.m. 47S-2523.
pafiaHBRCrocYXTSxa:
i. Comar Dye .
............at Flint
Stan Parkins, AuctlonMr • CrM*. Ph: IBNR
ftAftR AUCTION* FRI-> p.m., SNR Green Rtf. I Parshallville. Building
Pluti-Trees-Shrvbs	II-A
^soofoTsaic
4 acres of sod, blue grass mixture on low dry lever land re-
WELCH MARE,
I: 2 FRESH, 1 WILL FRESH-
5YEAR OLD PINTO GELDING,
llgtitx and stove. Call after I
tfm.__________	.
COME OUT AND SEE THE Nlw Baa Una truck camper. Also, new travel trailers. Camsnchai Trot-wood, Frolic, Bat Una, New Skamper, antf used. MM and up. Rantato start at MO per weak. Supplies end service. Open weekdays 9-t, Sat. 9-4, Sun. 2-5
JACOBSON
Trailer Sales I. Rentals 5490 Williams Lake Rd. Drayton Plains	OR S-Sttfl
CONVERTED BUS FOR CAMPING, 5750. Call after S p.m. 527* Ros-siter St. Waterford.
I-YEAR-OLD I gelding, S2S0. I
’ ARABIAN !2M after 5
I yeaK OLD QUARTER HORSE, FE 4-5142.
APPALOOSA VltUD, 15 MONTHS, registered. S»40. OR 3-0957, 797-4742.
GENTLE PAINT, GELDING, GOOD saddle, tapaderos, bridle, BITS. Call 405-2119. 13S44 Lone Tree Road. Milford.
PALAMINO MARE. 5-WEEK-OLD half Arab colt by side. Can be seen at Sandy G Ranch, 36 Mile Rd. or call 752-9200.
REGISTERED HALF ARAB, S250, also Appaloosas. OL 1-0425. _j_
REGISTERED AND GRADE horses. Saddles. 752-3087.
STRAWBERRY R O A N GELDING, good 4-N horse. Sorrell mare with filly at-side, fast, flashy, expert-
id rltfer c
y 451-3454.
TENNESSEE WALKER MARE, foal, 5300; mMUture Shells pony, buggy and harness compli 5250 ; 6424864.
TRAINING AND BOARDING, years' exparlance, guarantied sal faction or your money be; 437-7034, L. M. Garnett, ,
Hey-Grate-feed	B4
75 ACRES OF MIXED STANDING
HAY IN FIELD. BALING --------------
Telegraph-E llzabeth Lake Road, Farmington. GR 4-1392.
LAbGE QUANTITY1 0#= aLKACPA and Brome bay, condittonad, being --to wagons. 437-2545.
TOP OUALITV HOhSE t
MANY OTHERS
KING BROS.
ALLIS-CHALMERS MODEL B W
.	CASE	BACK	HOE —	LOADER.
Barber Green loader, EM 34111. EM s-ms.
FORD~GRAIN HARVESTER WITH -	—	jtor. Ilka	new, Earl
23W Lotto	Tree Rd..
SIDE DELIVERY *AKE, MOWER and baler■ MU 9-1417.	■
Side dIlIverV rakes, mowers
uT«7ickm
THE LARGEST ' 5sa!a*andB{? ,n
Ca- Ortonvllla. NA 7-3292.
TOP ALLOWANCE FOR YC trade In on 4*20 — 3020 C

Priced to move. Also M.FJS with 4 bottom plow, l»5 down; 435 J. D. Delsel 5495 down; 3 tractors prlcad 5125 to SIM. finance. Haiti and Ai
condition. 474-3248 after 4
WANtk6: OLD HAY WAGON WITH
I' truck campers. 5795
16' 17' 19’/*' and 23' ---------KENSK1LL
All these models on display
CREE
Truck Campers .
10Wx7l6' Truck Campers on
Display — All are Self-Contained.
CREE
13V4', 15’/2', 17' and 20'
Travel Trailers All Models on Display
The PUMA CAMPER
far 1965 Is Here!
This Unit Is ready to set up In three minutes.
Choice gf 13' Custom or the 13* Safari,
-NOW ON DISPLAY—
Holly Travel Coach
15214 Holly Rd., holly Mi 44771 —Open Dally and Sundays—
CRUSADER CAMPER COMPLETE-ty new concept In camping on dismay at Newcomb's. 3123 Lapser Rd. M-M at ------------
ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES
OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1 P.M.
FOR RENT>
2 Wolverine, lPtt. campers e '45 OMC pickups. 1100 weak pit
mScS?T RENTAL SERVICE
_FE $4141
MARV'S CAMPERS
It-ln bunks, dlnatts and heating It. Price M95. CPW-04-1M4.
PICKUP CAMPERS
New 1t45 10* Cabover models, com-plelely equipped Including ges circulating heater $795. Easy terms. This price Includes ex-i else In and freight. New 1945 14* Travel Trallere 1195 up. Open dally 9*a.m. to 4 p.m. Sundays 10 e-m. to 5 p.m. Apacha Factory Hometown Dealer. Bill Col Itr, 1 mite east of Laoaar on M2T.
PLAYMATES
BUILT RIGHT STYLED RIGHT PRICED RIGHT
JOHNSON'S
517 East Walton at Joslyn FE 4-5153	ar	FE
REESE HlEAVY DUTY TRAILER hitch, axla type, electric up. EM S45M.	_______
Rentals
i loo tate-iee l
Rant or Buy
Pick-up campers 1795 and up.
T & R Camper Mfg. Co.
1110 Auburn Rd. 1 blocks was! LlvtmolS an M59, Rochester, Mic I gen, 052-3334
SALE PRICES ON ALL CAMPERS ovemigtvten.
Poe's Jeepland
13' SCOTTY WlYH SCREENED-IN awning, S550, FE l-100t.
14-FOOT TRAVEL TRAILER
20' BOLES AERO, MODERN, COST *7.000 must sacrifice for 52,400. Built-In air conditioner, new hid*. a-bedcouch EM <3-4207.
4 TENT TRAILER 4
1*45 r AND W CAB-OVER CAMP-ers, completely equipped# from $795. Cell or tee Jerome-Ferguson Inc.# Rochester FORD Deelera OL
1965 DO DOE CAMPER# TABLE#
AIRSTrEaM -IGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1912. Guaranteed tor IIN See them and get a oemonstrs lion at Warner Trailer fates, tot
Wally Byam't exciting -aravansl
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
Streamline
All 24', 26' and 31' NOW ON DISPLAY
—The twin bad models— —Luxury—Duality—
Holly Trovel Coach Inc.
15210 Holly Rd* Holly ME 44771 —Open Dally and Sundays— tAWAS TRAILERS - KieSi Hitches, Traitor RMals - 1*-ft.
VACATION CAMPER BUS
1043 Ford Bus that sleeps 4 ant has a stave, refrigerator, sink am water supply. It has a plug It hook up electricity at a trallei camping parti. T*- *— —>— --canopy, lug
7 SI
'SVOi
MAKE AN OFFER. 1940 *_________...
Min Obadraam carpeted. Ne. *0. Farkhurst Lfc., Lk. Orton, 492-2041.
20 WIOE1 AND UP
STEWARTS8!* widas. * storla* -»	«-* mUwiRtotfW
[TONE
. at clearance
eaGn*t*,*dii«ri— YELLCifSl AMO WINNEBAGO, travel unR, finest campers. o to-lOWft
WE RENT TRAVEL TRAILERS, MAKE RESERVATIONS MOW I
Oxford Trailer Saks
Open 0-9, dosed Sun. i mile S. of Lake Orton on M-24.
my *407*1.
BUY/’GOOD USED
O BUY/’G( E 5-9902/
Used Truck Tim All Sizes
Bugat farms eveilebie
FIRESTONE STORE
333-7017_______
5200 Installed. Terms. 537-111
Motor Sceoten	94
1050 CUSHMAN HUSKY, S125. FE
Gantury Rasortor, to, Incet 1057 Chris Cristt’ 20', Naiads varnlsl
.............. * 01
1050 Curly Cron 1*'. Gray 45 0 51 1*4* Garwood 14',	Gray	75	151
1941 Slick Craft 14'. Even rude !
1	H.F.,	TfSIWr....—*-*)
1043 Slick	Craft 17',	Johnson 75
traitor ........ $m
1043 Boch Sail Btftft 17', Full Sal ....................1	$41
CASS LAKE MARINE
Case-Illiabeth Rd. < 442-041 ’ Open 7 Days BOATS STARCRAFT CAMPERS Beats JOHNSON motors Thompson-MFG-Sea-Ray
PINTER'S
1870 Optfyfce 9 to 9, Sat. to 4 . (1-75 at Oakland University exit) COMPLETE LINE QF~BoRSiTYiP
Mctorcycles
1*943 HARLEY DAVIDSON. kLCH.
Many extras. Stf95. 3434154.
1943 . FLH HARLEY • DAVIDSON, 4,000 miles. 3434MOO attar 4.
1*44 MAI CO. 250 CC, 1000 ACTUAL miles. Exc. condition. 0350, FE
V 250cc, EX-
1944 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE. EM 34332 after 4 p.m.
1944	TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE,
"450". Good condition, extra pipes, 0000. Ml 4-7420._______
1044	140 HONDA, LOW MILEAGE, new knobby, canvas cover, 050, take over payments or *407 cash. OR 4-1414.
1045	HONDA SUPER HAWK, 1,000 ml. Exc. condition. >495. 3434154.
1945	MAICO RACING MACHINE, 250
cc. brand new — no mltos, -----
ll cheap, or .3-0*15 after '
used outfits of boat, i trailers. GUARANTEED
right at only 10----
wapontrain campai motorcycles.
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC,
4030 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton Plains MON. tHROUOHMT. 04
t unday 10-5______
century, io ->6ttY tkiFb i) board, convartlbto top. Ilka nav
C5RRECT CRAFT Flbtrglts Inboard
priced from *2000. 5______
these quality boats at
OAKLAND MARINE
10' S. Saginaw	FE Sh
Pally TW 4, Sun. HI I p.m.
BS A-NORTON-DUCATI
SALES * SERVICE 230 B. Pike	FE 44070
___I P L E T E LINE OF BRIDGE
stone motorcycles starting at 0239 with only 025 down.
PAUL A. YOUNG INC.
4030 Dixit Hwy., Drayton Plat Open seven days a weak
H0NDA-TRIUMPH-N0RT ON
ANDERSON SALES I, SERVICE 164* 8. Telegraph FE 24300
K&W CYCLE
YAMAHAS
SUZUKI'S
TUKO SALES INC. 171 E. Auburn Roc* ‘ UL 1-53*3
Bicycles
1-0034 or 452-4537.
RIDE taaclal
■ ________htlma.
In St., Rochasttf.
Jloats—Accessories	97
SX34 ALUMINUM PONTOON BOAT,
12 FT. ALUMINUM BOAT, EVIN-rude IS HP, HR traitor, comp tot* or separately- OL 14427.
11-FOOT FIBEROLAS BOAT, MO-
S' FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT, 40-horsepower Scott motor# trailer# $560. Before 6* 333-5874, after 6# FE 2-1656.
97 MARMADUKE
Century
Donzi
SALES AND SERVICE
1944 DEMO'S
BRONCO 17* Interceptor 240 03rM .
CORSAIR 19-Marc Cruiser 1J0 — - W
USED BOAT CLEARANCE
11)01 Skaa Craft T9* with Volvo 1IK TmT toilet, f '
1940 ChrU Craft 2
75 H.P.
rtir si
d flberglas canoes, a
DAWSON'S SPECIALS - NEW 1045 If* Steury fibarlas lapstraka about, 3 yr. warranty, Mtfi ■ h-p. Evlnruda Elec* control*, battery and box, 100 Pamco trailer. A real buy at 01105. USED 14' maided plywood runabout, v 1959 35 h«. Johnson Elec. IM frailer. Excellent condition. 0550. USED — 14' .flberglas runabout. Con. top, horns, spssdo, mirror. Prlcad to tall at 04*5. USED 14' molded plywood runabout 25 h.tv Johnson Else, and traitor. All tor -----------------— —^ _ Mlrro
Steury and Rlnkar boats—Evlnruda Mats and motors — Pamco " ert—Kayot Alum, and steel toons—Geneva fIMratos pon Take M59 to W. Highland, ixignr on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Damsde —I follow signs to DAW--------------------PSP* ‘ —
FIBERGJ>5 SKI BOAT, 45 HORSE-
For the Finest in Boats or Marint Supplies
- SEE
Birmingham Boat Center
ily rebuilt and If Chris Crafl
_____ bftor. FE A7221
OLD TOWNE CANOl WITH SPOh son, flbarglassad. S75. OR 3-44*5.
snipe Sailboat and trailer, -------1 condition. Call after 7, FE
WE BELIEVE
Your Best Buys Are
GLASSTRON-MPG-LONE STAR BOATS
1441. Crulsllner v
1x10- (up) Deck Riviera Cruiser tOna the Bast Float Boats made). -Shall Pontoon, prices from S-le-wheei float boats, now on i
Clyde ( it 25. M
15-FOOT FIBERGLAS BOA+, 45-hors* power mercury motor, electric starter, lank, controls and cover. Vary good condition. 474-3710 5 FT. PIBRROLASS SKI BOAT. 75 hp. Evlnruda, trailer and accessories. Excellent condition. 11000
for quick sale. Ll s-3991.______
18-HORSEPOWER MOTOR, USED
twIce.JlJO. Call_424-1096._____I
lSVii-FOOT DAY CRUISER, 00 horta power Sea King, traitor, equlppad, 8505. 428-1504.
. MFG Flberglas fishing I
citRii- crafT fibHrolas *"1 Johnson outboard, " 1051 Mercury outboai r. Millar Kardtk c rier. Phone 4(2-2424 after weekends._____________
16-ft. NAME BRAND CANOE. Only 1140.50.
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 Open Dally and Sunday JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Boats	Csnoas	Trallei
Everything tor the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 39s Orchard Lake • FE 2-08*0
25 HORSEPOWER EVINRUDE, electric. 343-7004.
1*41 44-HORSE EVINRUDE LARK,
SALES 3304525.
V NATIONWIDE AUTO, 1942 FIBEROLAS 15' CRESTLINER
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and usad, $195 -	Jacks, Intercoms, I
cury outboard. *500. Ml 4-2349. ALUMINUM CABIN CRUISER, full canvas, many extras. 35 H, motor, trailer, top shape, 01,3
EM 3-
OFFER,
traitors at big savings. EXAMPLE: New .Buffalo modal, 0595. Apache factory hometown dealer. Open dally 9 a m. to 0 p.m., I Sundays 10 a.m. to S p.m., BILL j COLLER, 1 mils asst of L‘-------------1
10x45 PONTIAC CHIEF, bedrooms, dean; vary rt<
FE 04092.	____________
1955 AMERICAN, 33x0, room, 903 LaSalle.
EVANS EQUIPMENT	425-1711
4507 Dixie Hwy. of Waterford.....
BOOTH CAMPER
ty pickup 4*67* LaForest,P*Wate°r ird, OR 3-5526.
CAMPING SITES
Swimming# safe beach. Fishing. McFeely Resort. 1140 MIS# Orton*
Campers
WINNBAA90
OVERLAND
ANTMl
PHOENIX
WOLVERINE
From $1,095
EVERY DAY
Complete line of ■'2' wide In stock,
•Iso toe the new W wide.
We garsntoe a space In a new I modern Mobil Home park.	< .... Hinkiinx pa
REMEMBER, LOW .OVERHEAD:
, —.	.. WOLVERINE
plylap custom, 3S h.p. Evlnruda, Dunlap traitor, many txtras. MA
0-13*0. ___
BIG DISCOUNTS ON Boats and canoes at
TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS
30 years repair experience. Open 9 to |. 2495 Orchard Lake Rd.
BUCHANAN'S
New deluxe 15' flberslas, 45 _
trie, coiitrata, battery, 900-lb. tralF - *’ “	-—'— boots,
USED BOATS I Owens 36 ft.- Express . i Owens 24-09 Express I Owens 25-ft. Express ..
SPEEDBOATS 4 Chrls-Crsft Cavalier 1
I Chrls-Cratt, 1S5 H P.,
^ $2995
WALT AM2UREK
LAKE & SEA MARINA
FE 4-9501
0. Traitors, OIOS.
SAVE REAL MONEY
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 DlXla	3304772
One block north of Telegraph
HOUSETRAILER. 19&
0*8(7^4781. V
HURRY
i money you save will ba .— i. DETROITERS Super Savings
at Rnh Hntrhln.nn'.
From SIS4S i
Orotlte hitches. HOWLAND SALES . . 1255 Dixie Highwi
CONCORD
ANTON
,_m l--
Reece
RENTAIS
______	_	343-2301
BEFORE YOU MAKi A»IV DIAL gal our prtoa. Kar* tors, 4*5 W. Clark Orton. MY 3-1000.
Mercury outboard ' traitors.
HE I
■ .DIMS OF! ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK
Pontiac's Only Mercury
MERCRUISER DEALER FOXSNOWMOBILli NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marina and Sporting Goods
CRUISE OUT, INC.
3 E. Walton-	FE 0-4403
Pally 94
CENTURY, . TRAVELMASTER , GARWAY-SAGE
Prices on our show trailers h
TOM STACHLER AUTO I. MOBILE SALES
it w. iiwan a*. fe Sons
YES. all Detroiter products m or exceed the rigid Blue Bi Standards tor heating, plumb
gamble You always entoy 1 ultimata In safety, comfort i
CANOES INDIAN VOYAGER CANOES
-., Drayton Plain*.
nday unt 4301 Dlxl
Porxnurst Trailer Soles
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 T 40 feet. Featuring new Moo Buddy and Nomads Located hallway between Orton ar Oxford on M34, next to Albi Country CoswtnT MY 14*11.
PAUL YOUNG INC.
Olxbt HwY.	OR 44411
Drayton Plains
CEDAR ItlklP CANOE, FIBERGLAS
YAN BOAT. 40 HORSE EVIN-traller, electric start. 0*2-2041. STILL AVAILABLE flberglas boat; 75-hp John-„... txtras. OR 4-1197.
WANTED: BUY OR RENT. 40x91 Gator trailer wheel and fire, C“ 3*242$.
By Andoi
i aod Locating
New rr4 Us*4 Cm .10*	Hew gg4 Hm6 Cora \U	Mew —4 Us*4 Ceu > 104
	AT	194* CORVETTE. V ENGINE, Du quK, new tlreMlT**. MA *3*9.
BUICK 1N4 Skylark hardtop. Brawa finish with matchtofl trm.	LLOYD'S June Clearance 1958 CHEVY	1940 CHEVROLET^ CLUB SEDAN WITH. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION RADIO AND HEATER AND-WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY no —Niv—im. Paymanls ot *21.15 par matiRt. call CRCOIT mgr. at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-75*0.
Sat FranMtoBbMtold flam Thuridav 'Ml 9		CLtAt) 1*40 CHEVY tVlCK. *40-tor naada sqm* repair. IN La-Salle. FE 2-3417.
Wanted Cars-Trucks	101
GLENN'S
Jvnk Core—Tracks
-2 AND I* JUNK CARS -
ALlMYi lu7lN0
5am ALLEN 4 SONSTTnC.
IUNK CARS HAJLEO AWAY 4734503
WRICKS - JUNKS. 1059 — NEW-battar than Junk prices. Royal
Foreign Cura	IBS	CADILLAC 195* CONVERTIBLE -all power. FE 51(14. ;
194* VAUXHALL FE 45749	19*1 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, as power, spotless condition, EM 3474*.
19*1 VW, GOOD CONDITION,. MUST soil, best otter, 473-217*.	1961 CADILLAC Fleetwood, pull power, sir condL «toned, black finish with 2-tone vinyl Interior. This Is a low mileage Florida car. Must ba saan today. $106down# up to 36 months tOMV LL0YD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND 3357143
1941 RENAULT. 8300 f Ml 14m	
19SS VOLVO. 2-DOOR, STICK SHIFT, radio and boater, excellent running condition, full prlct *195, no money	
WILSON
PpNTIAC-ftDIUAC
I CADILLAC 51 BAN DaVILLE, ixtra clean, air candlltonad, 1435.
r system. OO PROB-BANK
LUCKY AUTO
1640 W. Wide Trtak Drive FE 4.2214 or T FE 2

STORAGE
3 VW, SUN ROOF, WHITEWALLS water,'Xdfc 344* Omltos. si,250.
Used ANtd’Track Parts 102
43 RENAULT. HAS RADIO AND
HBATilL whitewall TIRES. LOW MILEAGE. IM MONEY DOWN. ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF W.I7 FIR MONTH. RAMBLER, "
II after 4. 473-2737.
Chevy 19S*
1957 FontlK TRI-POWER FOR 1*5740 PONTIAC,-! - tty and 50 FontlK auto., 025.
WANTED fc)RD MODEL T PARTS. ; “st have You?
Morris 34 S. Telegraph Rd. ,
New aitd Used Tracks l03
■TON PICKUP, GOOD SHAPE j ;te«n. S300. OR 3-1470.	_
10S3 CHEVY W?ft>H WITH 101* BN-gin*. Call 403-3704.
GLENN'S
1*43 VW KARMANN GHIA, 4,00 actual miles. Many more to choosi from. Ask tor
L. C. Williams, Solesmon
952 W. Huron
1954 FORD. vT"rON PICKUP, $350., FE 4-7371	________FE 4-1797
Attars'.fto'bt;-» in. sm,---- Independence Day Specials
HJ9 POKD^UH, sws.	I 1943 TR B 4-speed, syncramesh
***	  *1495
MMgat. wire wheels, rail up
—.xtows ...............  *1105
1944 Sunbeam Alpine hardtop 5179*
--- Flal roadster, blue	01305
M. G. B ready tor summer .....................  S2105
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
FK 54421
CADILLAC
1002 Sedan. Power steering, brakes and windows. Cholcs' of (I).
, $2195 *
See Frank Stubblefield Open Thursday ‘til 0
WILSON.
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
4 CADILLAC COUPE DIVILLE.
and handle financing. »
3 blocks oast of Tologr Elisabeth Lake Road. lM4~CO~RVBTTE, GOOD SHAPE. Pontiac engine.- 472-0101.
CHIVY STATION wa6on.
ULl-
lOH CHEVY CAB AND CHASpr . | lw m “ enclosed van, Anthony lift gate, window.
CaHNMt
TEL-A-HURON
60 S. Telegraph
through Set. 3344594,
940 FORb to-TON PAfifiL, BL0e and white, 6-cylinder, 0305. PATTERSON CHEVROLET C0„ 1104 S. WOODWARD AVEm BIRMING-
1961 CHEVROLET to TON WRECK- 1 ar. 12,000 actual milts, built, and equipped by Aolttan Equipment Company. Armor Plata floor, ISO* i
YOU
f IMPALA 2 r DOOR,
BOB BORST
Roto Ramblor, EM 34155-________
_ ______ .-TON PICKUP, LOW '
mlleagt. OL 143M.______________I
1942
Payments of 512.91 „
Turner Ford
standard transmission, heavy duty “ 4MS. WOODWARD AVE. tlrra and wheels, ready to go at BIRMINGHAM	Ml
only $11*5.
Crissmon Chevrolet
(On Top of South
Volkswagen Center
HHl. ___________ whitewalls, k
mileage, almost like new! Save! 1944 Camperama, JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc. Roch- beauty with gas Its
1044 FORD PICKUP, WITH I FOOT ! ww
T" 3 h#rl“B bM fln“h ™ Rochester FORD Daatpr. | 1962 -y-R-3 Roadster, forest
844 FORD to-TDN PICKUP, V-0, 1 4-ply tires, tow mltoag*. Rka new. 1 1942 -I Ideal tor camper. $1,705. JEROME- finish FERGUSON Ik., Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-97H. 1	_________
excellent condition . fl.lt , beautiful blu
CHEVR0LETS
. Out Birmingham Way
1950 CHEVROLET*
Blsceyn* 2-door sedan. Black • white 2 - tone, 4-cylinder, Town gild* .....-.......... * 1
0-cyHndar, automatic radio, htator, whlte-
$450
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
105* CHEVROLET, NICE CONDI-tlon. Call 0024721.
105* CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. 4734724
105* CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, v«ry ctoan body, MA 5-1750.
159 IMPALA, 3-DOOR HARDTOP, V4, angina, slick, many extras. 451-3311. _____________ ______
finish, 4<yllndar, stai
slon .......................
I960 CHEVROLET!
Blscayne 2-door, blue and wt tone, 6-cylinder, Powerglld*
1965 FORD
W-Ton Pickup
rlth the 6-cyl. 150 hp. engine, signals. washers, haator, defrosters. 5-775x15. 4 ply tires. Serviced and 2-yaar warranty ^Only -
Plus Taxes and L leans# Michigan
John McAulifft
FOB©
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vk Mild North of Mirada Mila 1745 S. Tatograph	— *
CHEVROLET TRUCKS
1041 Vi-ton Fleets Ida pickup, dark blue, 4, standard transmission S795 ‘ rige finish, i, stick.....51,295
10*3 Vi-ton Fleetslda, I' pickup, bold* finish, 0, stick .. S1.395
ltd Corvalr 05 panel, blue and white 2-tone, 6, stick, rsdlo, haat-
FATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.
•4 3. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-1735 BIRMINGHAM
GMC
YOU
CAN SAVE HERE
1954 to 1964 VW's
t condition In-
Turner Ford
444 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM_________Ml 4-7500
Now and ksed Cara NEED CREDIT?
or had finance y ite dtllvei
Capitol Auto'
312 W. MONTCALM FI 8-4071
SPECIAL 1965 Chevy Dfmo
Airplaaet
LUSCOMBE I
1135*. OR 34_____________
Waatid Cara-Tracks II California Buyers
mTm motor sales '
2*27 Dixie Hwy
OR44S8Q_________
Did You Know? ~ VILLAGE RAMBLER
Pays mart tor ANY mafct u
'Chock HW rest but get me best" AVERIIL'S
E 24070 tea Dixie . FI _
HIGHEST PRICED PAID FOR SHARP'CARS C0A5T-T0-C0AST MARKET
Gate McAnnaily's .
NATIONWI'E
AUTO SALES
1304 Baldwin	330-459
• MANSflkLD AUTO SALES
We're buying sharp, lata mads car*... now i Sag us today!
11*4 BdtdWM A vs.
FES-5900.
*75 Oakland WE SPECIALIZE IN THE ---------- SALES AND SERVICING OF JEEPS
DOC'S JEEPLAND
WBuy-RanFLaasa-Sall 77 W. Huron wt Wide Track 3334104
BUICK, A-1, 8ltt. SAVE AUTO. FE 53278
> I
Mottiiews-Horgreaves. Inc.
TRUCK DEPARTMENT 431 Oakland Ave. at Casa
FE 5-4161
Auto
104
utesk at rah
20°A
/NO D LL US FI
BRUM*
AUTO-RITE
, BUY AETNA CASUALTY Modern high quality, auto Insur-" at raw* that save
“ TO 40%
DUES OR FEES FOR NO OBLIGATION DETAILS
IUMMETT AGENCY
Mirada
AUTO INSURANCE
TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY
Anderson Agency Fl 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. Foreign Cars	105
I9S4 VW. NEW ENO!NR. TRANS-
t» VW. GOOD RUNNING CONDI-ttoft. New battery. Needs calonaid. (Cast 810), *25*. EM 3-27SB. „
» m WHITEWAXLSTWAjlRSRS
Repossession
1*40 BUICVK hardtop, no 5 needed! And payments at lust S744 weakly.
Ca*ll Mr. Craf. at'334-^T dealer.' HOME OF THE Double Checked Usad Cars
OLIVER
BUICK
196-21*_Orch»rd Laka
M EUICK jNVlCTA CONVERTI-II by Thursday, bast
1*41 CHEVROLET*
Blscayne 4-deor aadan. Green ....
matching trim. 4-cyllndar, standard transmission .............. t 05
Impale #-door hardtop. Dark blue flniah. vs. Ppwargllda. Radio, heater, ................... ....... SI ,093
Impila 2-door hardtop. Light blue, matching trim, Vi, Powargllds, power stMring and brakes ........ 51,295
Impila Sport Coupe. Br
rad Interior, V*. Pow*...—, ____________
brakea, steering. General Dual 90 white sidewalls ................ 11,395
power steering .
19*2 CHEVROLET*
Impels 4-door hardtop. Whitt rad trim. V8, Powargllde, steering, brakes, radio, haator.
Impale Sport Coupe. Black wt Vv*. stick shift, rMlo.
wagon. Blue ______,
i. slick shift, radio,
'"W>»r. wnues .............. *1,395
Impala convartlbto. Dark .Mua, blue trim. VI, Poworglldo, power steer-l"S ......................   *1,595
1911 CHEVROLET*
Blscayne 2-door sedan. Rad, 4,
transmlsrton, radio, 8______.
................ *1.095
19*4 CHEVROLET*
Blscayna 9-door sedan. Azura 4, standard transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls ............ $1,495
!»"Pato Spart Coupe. 3
er steering, radio, I
’gild*, pewter, whlta-
Intartor. Almost lifca a_______ ___P
both In appearance and performance. A "TOP QUALITY" car that you will bd proud to awn. Easy to awn too. at aur low price at only stats.
*2.195
CHEVY II
•oban. Antra aqua •t" a*-* haator, *1,295
Canrait* Fastback. silver finish, rj-r*	trim, fuel infection,
aluminum whaeli Royal Matter whites. Sharpest ana anywhere tuts
25 Months Chivrolet OK Warranty
PATTERSON CHEVROLET
1104 S. Woodward Av*. Ml 4-273S
BIRMINGHAM |
. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY I. Payments Of *2743 per CALL. CREDIT MGR. Mr. at HAROLD TURNER FORD
T 4-7*08.
Si iMFALA CONVERTIBLE. stick, axe, body. Ml 744*1.
1*41 CHEVY 4-DOOR, HYDRAMAT-
.LUU > CAN SAVE HERE , .1959 CorvtttE Convertible With standard shift , transmission, almost Ilk* new. radio and haatort whitewall liras, *14* down and up to 30 months on the balance at bank rptos. Turner Ford 4*4J. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINOlHAM Ml 57500	. 1962 Chevy Bel Air 4-Door 4pass*ngar station wagon, white finish, 4-cyl. engine, radio, haator, poworglldo transmission. Only— $1395 ' BEATTIE
195* CHEVY WAGON. VI. AUTO-matlc, clean, no rust. 1475. FE > 5-37*2.	
1*5* CHEVY 1-DOOR,. STICK, A-1 ! 'S5ra.SRff-148 m#w Wo handle and arrange all flnanclhg. TEL-A-HURQN 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661	ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*20" "Heme at Service After tbs Sale" OR 3-1291
	1*42 CHEVY IMPALA WAOON, V-t, double power, 15:0*0 miles. (1,700. 3351714.
	1*42 CORVETTE MARbTOP. 34* horst# 4-spMPd*'good condition. — $2,300. 674-2037.
1(5* CH#VY WAGON 4, A-t, *273. Sava Auto. FE 5-1271	i(*i CORVAIR SPIDER CONVERTI-ble, best otter. 2352714.
Chevy convertible, its* im- pala, good condition, double power, auto,. At*, 451-4751.	“4 SPEED"
1*5* CHEVY IMPALA, CONVERTI-ble, radio and heater, power steering and brakes, excellent condition.	1*42 Corvalr "Mona" with original factory graen finish and matching
no money down, *4.1* per week. Call Mr. Brawn. ESTATE , STORAGE 109 S. Bast Blvd. 3357141	bucket seat Interior. A nice little apart car both In appearance and performance and It has a radio, heater. Whitewall lira and chroma wheel covers. Easy payments arranged to sun your budget. Full prlct anly *995. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler—Plymouth
1(19 CHEVY A-1 ON E-OWN El Tel-Huron 115) W. Huron FE *4971 1 1959 CHEVY, 4 CYL. BEST 6PFER. FE 43152.	*14 s. Woodward Ave.
	LLOYD'S June
1959 CHEVY 4, BEL AIR, 5DOOtL ftuoughoul. FE 5)58^’Hl'*0dBlns,	
1959 Chevrolet Braokwood station wagon. 4-cyllnder with sttok shift, radio., neater, whltewell tires. Full price only *197. State Wide Auto Outlet 140* Elizabeth Lake Road ' FE 8-7137	Clearance 1962 CHEVY 4-door Bal Air. six cylinder, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls. Whits with blue Interior. Full price— $1050
1959 CHEVY 2-DOOR Auto, Ilka new.' Bast otter. OR 531*1.	Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1MO CHEVY IMPALA 5DR. SEDAN double power, radio. 5730. EM 541*7.	
1660 CMiVY WAGON, STICK 6# real nice, $995. 1662 Ford Pickup, r tax with cMmper, real nice* $11MLPUL Ml50 — Dealer.	' IMS MONZA, 5SPEED, 11,400. FE S4M2 1942 CHEW 4-600R, WAOON WITH V-t engine, automatic transmission.
LOOK IN* Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door, vt	radio, boater, extra clean! *1,3*5. Jerome - Ferguson Ik.. Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 14711.
owner car. S497 fSTprlca.^5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1640 W. Wide Track Drive FE 4-2214 or FI 2-7854	1*43 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, Automatic. douM* power, whitewall liras, and other access., 1145*. Tel-Huran Auto Sales. FE *-9441 ar FE 50*53.
	1963 CHEVY BEL AIR. ONE OWN-•r, 2-door, sharp, Sl,395. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 1-055.
I John McAuliffe Ford A-1 USED CARS	
| 1963i Comet S-22 i Comes with the snowshoe whits finish, red bucket seats, console, automatic, garage - kept condition. S39 down, Bi-Monthly for— $29.90	I960 Chevy Convertible With a sparkling blu* finish, automatic, double power, a rust-tree beauty1 Can ba purchased with No Money Down, Bi-Monthly for— $19.87
1963i Ford 1 Fastback Hardtop With radio* heater# automatic. ! Beautiful rad finish. $1797	1963 Cadillac Convertible With the honey beige finish, tan canvas top, with genuine beige leather Interior, power stMring. brakes, windows and vents, glass, and the 4-wty power seat. Pleasure tor panntesl Bi-Monthly tor—
	$48.30 t
1 1965 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop With th* "21*" V-* angina, radio, htator, whitewalls, power 1 steering. Immediate datively. $2695	1965 Chevy Corvoir Coupe WHh a cherry black finish, Mack vinyl Interior, automatic, radio, haator, whitewalls. Less than 3,000 milts. MS down.
	$2247
1963 Ford Fairlane 4-Door 1 Radio, haator, a real mileage maker. Only— $1195	1964 Ford Fastback V-8 Engine With Crulst • O -Metlc, extra •harp, power steering, factory trash. Loaded with goodlesl $39
! 1964 Falcon Coupe I With radio, hooter, automatic, I dark Mua finish. A real bapuiyi $1795	' $1887
	1964 GTO Convertible A silver mink with Mack Interior. Extra sharp California csr- Rtally power equipped! *45
1963 Ford ' Galaxie 500 Convertible WHh • sparkling, white finish, white nylon Interior, Crulso-O-Motlc, power steering, and hard . to find 4-w*y power seat. Only MS^down, Bi-Monthly pavements 1. $29.90	$2395
	• 1962 Buick Invicta 4-Door Hardtop With radio, haator. automatic, power steering. Only— $1788
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD “Your Friendly ferd Dealer" 630 Oakland , - FE 5-4101	
tr
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1965
Hew —< B»M <■%	Wl
1943 or
! 1963 Chevy
Impola 6-Possenger
It at Ion waom. with	heater,
i transmit
$1795
BEATTIE
on Dixie hwy. in Waterford
"Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1»30" '"Horn* of lorvlct After the Solo"
OR 3-1291
W>w ewd Weedf Cm
IN3 CORVETTE, FASTBACK, FUEL
1*63 CHEVROLET, 4 DOOR, 4t1CK,
GLENN'S
VHJ Chevy^ wagon radio, heel choote from. Ask for mor*
L. C. Williams, Salesman
FE 4-7171 *** *’HuP0" —	—
1»M CORVAIR MONZA. AUTOMAr-• Ic, radio, budart seat*, lai, mile-•0?- real sharpl Sl7#i. JEROME-
IM4 CHEVY aisCAYNE, S-DOORj oower glide, radio, IMF" Ortonvllle. 627-MI*.
1064 CORVAIR MONZA. AUTO., 10,-000 mi., good condition. $1,700. FB 5-8487.
HOUGHTEN & SON Olds - Rambler -GMC ROCHESTER
Prices Are Born Here and Raised Elsewhere
1963 OIOS “98"
Convertible. Spotless burgundy mitt, white top, 4-way power Mat, power ' steering, power brake,, power window,, whitewalls, auto-matlc.
$2075
1961 OLDS “88"
4-Ooor Hardtop with power steer-log, power brakes, automatic transmission, whitewalls, radio, heater, defrosters, air conditioning.
$1295
1961 OLDS “98" *
Convertible. Power steering, end brakes, ^ power windows, • white-
$1250
TRANSPORTATION
SPECIALS
$50 Up
1960 OLDS 4-Door
"M" Sedan with radio, healer, power steering, brakes, Mat end windows. Factory AIR CONDI-TI0NIN9I Only—
$925
$1200
1963 RAMBLER 4-Door.
Classic, automatic, radio and
1960 OLDS “88"
4-Door. Hardtop, all wtilto I radio, hoatar, power steering and braket, whitewalls.
$825
1964 OLDS “88"
4-Door Hardtop. Bolge, tan Interior! automatic, radio, has power steering and brakes, wt
$2495
1964 JE^P—Nice!
With. 4-wheel drive. Wean hi canvas top, and full aide wlndo
1963 CADILLAC DeVille
Coupe with a snow white finish, power steering and brakes, power
$3115
- 1963 CHEVY Biscoyne
2-Door with stick shift, rad finish, white top, and Is yours for only-.
$1095
1963 RAMBLER Classic
Wagon. Dark maroon, automatic, anti-spin roar, radio and heater.
$1125
1964 OLDS Wagon
VIste-crulMr. Maroon finish, pow-
windows. whitewalls, radio and heater, automatic.
$2795
OLDS - RAMBLER - GMC 528 N. Main St. Rochester	OL 1-9761
Now ee(I Used Can
( CHEVELLB MALIBU, SUPER
Repossession
--fEVYEf^ “* “ *
sjaken FEyman
I CHE' .redes J
not. PE,______
weakly. Ceil
1964 CHEVELLB MALIBU. RADIO, heater, power stewing, SUB* Asm.	‘ •
$1495
See Frank Stubblefield Open Thursday Til *
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
I block south of 16 Milo Irmlngham	Ml Alt:
1963 DODGE
The fabulous 'EM" sod	_
tt.'arm.'zaffijz
with the owner cartlflsd 20.000 mi las, fun factory warranty! 30,000 more.
$1787
iimwe Ai‘iM< m
mi ’ FORD T - BIRD, 1 • POOR,
FULL PRICE
Additional Location 855 Oakland Av«.
Spartan Dodge
-aft?
1964 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE;-? tops, low mlltaga. 4 spaed transmls-----------iTeftera - -
CORVAIR, 1964 MONZA, 2-DOOR.
CORVAIR MONZA, 1965. CORSA Qine, deluxe interiors $2100. J-1043.______________ \
PATTERSON
CHRYSLER-FLYMOUTHrVALIANT
-JUNE VALUE RALLY-
Convertibles
1961 Mercury
1963 Pontiac 1959 Olds 91 All priced
market price,
____d with $5 dr
PROBLEM, WE
LUCKY AUTO
CHRYSLER, ADOOR, ONE OF the sharpest/you'll --—- —-HUNTER DODGE,

rdtop that lotting great silver 'interior” has" been proh by dear plastic covert tinea Dark rad body with a white and whitewall tires. Equipped
brakes, radio ond other extra “TOP QUALITY" value at a budget price of only $795.
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-RAMBLER and JEEPS
See All 5 In One Showroom
BILL SPENCE
667} Dixie "Hwy
CLARKSTON	MA 5-2635
“AIR CONDITIONED"
t, automatic transmit-
a LOW COST NEW CAR
1957 DeSOTO ADVENTURER CON-vertlble. now top, FE 4-3175.__
1961	DODGE "330." STATION WAG-
on, beautiful, VI automatic, power, 11,295. HUNTER DODGE, Blr-mlngham, Ml 7-0955.___
1962	DODGE LANCER. BIG SIX. Automatic. $700. 363-3(37.
$1397
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Avo.
ist 16 mile north of COM Ave.)
Spartan Dodge
DODGE
. OART 270. COST — .._ sacrifice ot 11,995. 2900 miles. Call UL 2-1221 or UL 2-1020.
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Salss snd Service
OA 1-1400
1947 FORD, 2-DOOR, - RUNS WELL.
1950 FORE, BODY LIKE NEW, $150, GMC pickup, Aft. box, vary good, S150T 693-1130.
1957 FORD, V-C ENGINE, AUTO-mafic transmission, radio and heater, power brakaa and power steering. Full price 097. NORTH-WOOD AUTO SALES, FI 0-9239.
1950 FORD FAIRLANE 500, HARD-*— 4-door. Call before 1:30. 508-
159 FORD 2-DOOR, BAD MOTOR, 292. (15. Cosh. C. Lee. FE 2-3666. 1959 FORD CONVERTIBLE, V-*, standard transmission,. excellent condition, 1500. 2475 Crumb Rd. Walled--------- ■•■ ■■ •*
... FORD GALAXIE, 4-DOOR hardtop, 352 engine, dual exhaust, -4_ barrel carburetor, ^ood cond..
1959 FORD, 2-DOC automatic, radio, ly No Monty C
all financing.
TEL-A-HURON
60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661
1959 FORD, A STICK —1 Studebaker, 6 1 Edsel. 4-dr. H
___I Chevy, A si
TfUTCHINSQ
|— “,J<vin Rd.r Gir FB 5-2741

1935 Baldwin Ro, GlngellvIlK
FORD CONVERTIBLE, LIKE
M fl
1695.
1960 FALCON, 6-CYLINDER
stick shift, new tires. In am*r lent condition. Full price S495. NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES — FE S-9239.______________________
BOB BORST
961 .GALAXIE, y-0 CONVERTIB
N?RTH1TO0D*AU
1961 FORD GALAXIE. V4, AUTO-matk, extra nlca. MBS. OR >3156. 1901 FORb VI, 1-DOOR, VrtY nlca, standard aOsMt* Bargain, FE >7Sg, H. RMBm Dealsr.
mi FORD. STICK SHIFT. 4-CVL.
Opdyka Hardware	FE S-6666
my foro, vc radio, heateh,
stk> shift, SOW. FB 4-1712.
1S4) t-BIRO, RADIO, HEATER, AU
tomatlc, power star----d
air condlWonlng, p
ONLY UMT
CREDIT AUTO SALES
Track
•ring ar SUU F
tosai
125 Oakland at Wide Track
FE 2-9214
LLOYD'S
June
. Clearance-
MewEmBIeed Can.
BEAUTIFUL mi THUNOERBIRO
ISO] FALCON 2-OOOR, MM I cylinder Ongim, standard tranamla-sfon, radio, oxtra daan. SIMS. JEROME-FERGUSON, Me. BPS tar FORD Dealer. OL 1-0711.
964 FORD OALAXIE 500 XL WITH 290 angina, full aewer, sharpll *1,991 JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD Dot Nr. OL 1-0711.
1964 Falcon
2-Oooc, Sedan
with the 0 cyi. angina, ish, radio, haalarT *
$1595
BEATTIE
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERWORD
--1 FORD DEALER SMl 1910“
a of Service Attar the Solo"
OR 3-1291
1964 FORD FAIRLANE 500 4-OOOR. V-I engine, 4-speed, power steering, brakes, only 9.000 miles, 11,795. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc., Ro-chastsr FORD Daalar. OL 1-9711.
1962 T-B
Landau. Onyx finish Interior. Full power
$79 DOWN
Up to 36 Months to Pay
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
FALCON 4-DOOR STATION WAGON WITH RADIO AND HEATER, ECONOMY ENGINE, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Pay-mints of S2I.93 par month. CALL CREDIT MAGR. Mr. Parka at HAR-OLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
FORD 1962 GALAXIE, 4-bOOR, V4, -iromatlc, Ilka nem condition. 1095, •ms. Schick, OA >2276,
1962 FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RA-— *— T,“VfRR AND WHITE-h»ll lines, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 134.75 ■MMB:. CALL CREDIT MBit.
at HAROLD TURNER 4-7500_____
FORD, i
1963 FORD FALCON 2-DOOR, Automatic transmission, radio, hootor and - other extras:	Economical
transportation with plenty of ro< for the family, or Moil as a a ond car. Light belgt with ham nlilng Interior trim. Guaranteed writing for a full year. Priced suit fna moderate budget at at 11095.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler—Plymouth .14 5. Woodward Ave. Ml 7-2214 1901 FALCON 4-OOOR, AUTOMATIC
1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 4-OOOR hardtop, V-I angina, automatic, power steering, radio, low tnllo-age, only 12,495. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc. Rochester FORD Daalar, OL 1-9711.
shrrpl $1295. JEROME-FERGU-
4th of JULY			.
WEEKEND SPECIALS'			
125 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 	CREDIT NO PROBLEM - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY			
1960 Falcon 2-DOOR, STICK, SHARP	$399	1957 Ford STATION WAGON, vacation car	$199
I960 Comet SEDAN* STICK# CLEAN	$399	1958 Lincoln - CONTINENTAL# 2-Door Hardtop A REAL BUY	$399
1959 Pontiac SEDAN, NICE	J399	1960 Forcl STICK# a good driving car	$299
1959 Chevy 2-DOOR, ■ real good driving car	CD	1957 Triumph NEEDS A HOME, MAKE US AN OFFER	
1957 Chevy 6-DOOR WAOON, a real dandy	$299	1954_ Chevy SEDAN	$79
1959 Chevy CONVERTIBLE. JET BLACK	$449	1953 Chevy ' 2-DOOR HARDTOP	$99
MANY MORE BARGAINS TO CHOOSE FROM			
MARVEL MOTORS
251. OAKLAND AVE. PHONE FE 8-4079
FORD
60 T-BIrd coups. Burgundy ulsh with black root. Has to i be one of tho cleanest cars
t0Wn‘ $1095
See Frank Stubblefield Open Thursday 'til f
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1 Mock south of 16 Mila Birmingham	Ml 4-1930
1960 SUNLINER
One of tho original Fallbacks In sparkling tuxedo block with VI, automatic, and In mint condition I Only—
$787
Full Frlct Call 330-4521 NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just 14 mile north of Cass Ava.)
Spartan Dodge
LLOYD'S
June
Clearance
1962 FORD $5.50 Weekly* ’
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1963 FORD
One of the "Lively ones" a dazzling matador hardtop, styled Galaxle 2-door with matching rad ail vlr--' .trim, and 4-speed. "390“ angina • the vibra-somc radio.
$1397
Call 338-452$
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just 14 mils north of Cass Ava.)
Spartan Dodge
1964 Ford
XL 2-Door Hardtop
$2295
BEATTIE
. J MUSTANG HARDTOP, BLUE, whfte vinyl tags m V4L CrvlaeO-MaSe. full power?MRBilwlKd Plata, 3,000 miles. S3J00. FB 30549.
Mi and krokas, ijlM. •*0*0$.
1965 FORD FAIRLANE M0 2-DOOR, 6<yl. automatic, power steering, and only AIM miles an Ms beauty11 00 to b* Savadl JE-ROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rachaslar FORD Daalar, OL 1-0711.
1*04 jbeK METAL CAB, parkin?
tnrig "*
HASKINS
"OK"
USED CARS
4 OLDS F-OS cutlass. >
1964 PONTIAC T am pest LaMans, > door automatic, power steering, brakes, bucket seats, maroon fin-
1963 CHEVY Impale wagon, automatic, powerstaerlng, and brakes, electric rear window.
1964 FORD 500 4-DOOR 6-CYLIN ■- mileage 'sw IROME-F
transmission, radio t
ir SHOO.
AT
LLOYD'S
June
Clearance
1965 MUSTANG
' ■ rdtop, S-cyllnde hooter, whitewi
^79 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay
Lloyd Motors .
1250 OAKLAND '333-7863
light yellow, 4 cyl., 3 mood, ,______
top, radio, hoatar, white sidewalls, new car warranty. Perfect. 12,375.
1965 MUSTANG, 3-DOOR HAfeb-
Pretty Ponies
1965 Mustangs
7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN
PAYMENTS OF S15.95 PER WEEK
Turner Ford
1962 CORVAIR
HASKINS
Chev-Olds
P-T
PRE-'
ICJLY 4th SALE1
Mint Condition Used Cars
WHOLESALE
PRICES
YOU MUST SEE TO BELiEVEI
1965 RAMBLER
VILLAGE RAMBLER SALES
666 S. Woodward	Birmingham
PHONE Ml 6-3900
BIRMINGHAM
M S. WOODWARD
ATTENTION!!
Our credit manager, Mr. Dale Is back, once again we find Jt possible to help all our customers who have had credit' problems, and would like a good used car. feature spot delivery.
FE 3-7863
hardtop, V-S with
195. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.,^ITO4 3. Woodward Ava., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 6-2735.
UNSCRAMBLE THE LETTERS AND PLAY
"Auto-Word-Play"
POSIERINIYTBLS
Here's a bint on today's word: The way we conduct •ur business ond the quality of our fine used cars are your assurance of a satisfactory andr pleasant transaction at the PONTIAC RETAIL STORE. (*)
Take the puzzle out of buying a car—depend on THE PONTIAC RETAIL STOI^E.
1964 Pontiac
Bonneville 4-Door Hardtop with
"$2795'
1963
CHEVY
Injipala Convertible, 4-speed "327
- $1895—
1961
BUICK
vertlble, rad with white t ter steering and brakes, at
' $1195
1963
Pontiac
:hM. Automatic tra wwar steering and b
$1995
(*) RESPONSIBILITY
mvJNPlIdflfPhl
65 MT. CLEMENS
GIGANTIC SALE
ON
HARDTOPS, CONVERTIBLES & SEDANS
1	HARDTOPS			
1964 Buick Wildcat .....		 $2588	1963 Electro 2-Door ...		.......$2388
1961 Invicta 2-Door			$1388	1963 Tempest LeMans .			$1288
1965 Wildcat, Double Power .. $3488	1964 Electro “225", Power ... .$2988
1963 LeSabre 4-Door .
1964 Wildcat 4-Door, Gold......$2488
554 S. Woodward
4th OF JULY
SPECIALS-
1963 PONTIAC Convertible
1962 CHEVY Impala
4-Door Hardtop with radio, .heater, automatic, power steering and power ^brakes.
1963 PONTIAC Grand Prix
1963 CHEVY 4-Door
Radio# hoatar# standard tra
mission# 6-cylindar
1964 CHEVY Super Sport
327 Cubic Inch engine, 4-speed transmission,
automatic, radio, I
1963 CHEVY Wagon
With ^cylinder engine, radl
$2195 . $1495 $2295 $1395 $2395 $1095
$1295
1962 PONTIAC Convertible
1963 PONTIAC ConvertiBre~
1959 FORD Wagon
Radio, ' heater, l-cyllnder angina for f
1962 PONTIAC Bonneville
4-Door Hardtop. Power steering <
1962 PONTIAC Tempest
1961 RAMBLER Wagon
Classic. A good second car.
1962 PONTIAC Catalina
2-Door Sedan with radio, hat transmission and new tires.
$1695
$1795
$150
$1495
$895
$195"
$1095
1963 Chevy i-Ton Pickup... $1195
PONTIAC—BUICK—CHEVROLET ~
OXFORD, MICHIGAN ON M24 .	OA $2528
I'
D-8
niK roNiiAC phkss^ Thursday, july ipm
'am turn
?Q,
7 BIG VOLUME LOTS
Clawson V Pontiac	Lincoln Park
Warren	Royal Oak Highland Park
Detroit
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF KING'S IDLY CLEARANCE No Reasonable Offer Refused on Any Car During This Price Slashing July Clearance.
1960 Metro
A beautiful blue and white finish, radio, heater, whltawalls. 40 mpg. MONTHLY PAYMINTt M M
1959	Rambler
lOeer with rad and white flnleh. radio, haatar. whltawalls. many mile* par dal Ian.
MONTHLY PAYMENTS M.M
1960	Simca
$195
$195,
$195
OVER
100
CARS
TO
Choose
FROM
1959. Pontiac
BONNEVILLE Convertible Is
1959 Buiek
4-Door Hardtop with a (old ft
MONTHLY PAYMENTS $11.04
1961 Dodge ,
2-Door with on all rad finish, beautiful Inside, stick, ready to BO-
MONTHLY PAYMENTS S13.P4
$395
$395
$395
I960 Ford
4-Ooor wtth v-a engine, automatic
MONTHLY PAYMENTS SMI
'60 Plymouth
2-Door with graon and white fin-
MONTHLY PAYMENTS MM
I960 Mercury
MONTHLY PAYMENTS M.M
I960. Chevy
r with a green flnleh, kvh engine, automatic tranamla-radio. Drives beautifully.
2-Door with a green Inder angina, automa slon. radio, Drive*
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
I960 Comet
MONTHLY PAYMENTS $1
1961 Falcon
4-Door Station Wagon with a dark
MONTHLY PAYMENTS *1
1961 Tempest
MONTHLY PAYMENTS E1M-41
'61 Plymouth
MONTHLY PAYMENTS S1S41
I960 Dodge
CONVERTIBLE m~ ish. black top. radio, heater and
MONTHLY PAYMENTS
$195
$195
$195-
$295
$295
$295
$295
$295
$395
We
Handle .Our. Own Financing
You Pay Direct To . Us
Phone
Applica-
tions
Accepted
CREDIT * NO PROBLEM
1961 Chevy
2-Door with 4-cylinder engine, w
MONTHLY PAYMENTS *174$
1961 Ford
Gelexle 2-Door with a slick shift, V-S engine, radio, haatar and whltawalls.
MONTHLY PAYMENTS *174$
1958 Cadillac
2-Ooor Hardtop with a tutene finish, power, radio, haatar and whltawalls.
MONTHLY PAYMENTS $1744
1959 Olds
MONTHLY PAYMENTS S20.W
1962 Corvair
4-boor with an as rod finish, automatic, radio, hosier and whlhiwislls. If the wife's bgen needing one—you've found It. MONTHLY PAYMENTS ***.♦» '
I960 Chrysler.
Now I Yorker 4-Door with white finish, full power. A luxury car Inwall ^respects. Reduced for
MONTHLY PAYMENTS SI4J2
I960 Pontiab
Star Chief 4-Door with radio,
This one also Is raducMMtoir quick salat
MONTHLY PAYMENTS S2S.0S
I960 Buick
LaSabre 1-Door Hardtop with an all white finish. Has all the accessories.
MONTHLY PAYMENTS SSS.CS
1962 Chevy U
MONTHLY PAYMENTS SSS.0S
$495
'$495
$495
$595
$595
$695
$795
$795
$795
OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.-9 P.M.
SATURDAYS 9 A.&-9 P.M.
mm Mm
3275 W. HURON.ST. OOR. ‘ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
FE 8-4088
1964' Willys
Jeep Wagon
$1695'
BEATTIE
M DIXIE HWY. IN WATER FORI "Your PORD DEALER Sines IfJO" Homo of SorvM After the Sola
OR 3-1291
HAUPT
PONTIAC
matlc power steering, brakes. IMS Chevy 2-door, Stick, *<yl.
2-door with
i, VS angina, wring, brakes.
r hardtop, VS
ItodiMtei 1*
itia MfittUSiv, aoqo^SI*** ml,
BOB BORST
lincoln-meRcurv
MI 6-4538
IM1 COM*f. STANDAto.~lMi80
BOB BORST
LINOpLN-MEECURY N S. woodward
TEMPEST wi lomatlc, power
1M4 PLYMOUTH *
4-door with original beta* fadary finish and a brawn and gold Interior that la ImmacuMM. An excellent family car nil Is equipped with extra*. Guaranteed In writing tor * full year. A dandy buy at our low price of only SIMS.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler — Plymouth ♦14 S. Woemeard Avw Ml 7-1214 1964 COMET 4-DOOR WAGON, A tometlc, radio, hooler, power, i tra nice . »17»5. .
BOB BORST
ItJt OLDS CON VE RTIEL t.POWB R brakes end power steering, rd-
auto sales; PE saist.
Hew mi fcfd €■» lit
We Bet You Coirt Beat Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth Price on o Now or Used Cor FI 2-9150
Gold mist metaUc Ante harmonizing fiMnpf film, dy family car Wtlll a til -written guarantee. Easy te ranged to suit your budg . price only STM.
BIRMINGHAM
Chryalar-Plymoufli .____
f14 t. Woodward Ave. Ml 7-2214 1MI OLDS PVUAMIC *W' f-ON-vertlble, fuil powor, SIJtiL HUNT-
IM4 OLDS ft CONVERTIBLE,. All-
aaasjf.sr.cg*-
radio hooter, auto. <*tte wollj.
^itieir1o-p^Sj9PpB®
i, WE FINANCE BANK
LUCKY AUTO
y. Wide Track Drive
"Jetflre" 2-door hardtop. A fine performing V<C apart cor with bvcfcat Mite, automatic traiwml*-
GLENN'S
4S4S Olds 442, power steering an brakes, raally loadad, 4-a p a a « OM warranty. Many mors t choose from. Ask ter
L. C. Williams, Salesman
fOW. Huron
PE 4-7371	PI 4-1797
ANNOUNCING GRAND OPENING SALE	
1 ‘ FREE 1 PORTABLE 1 TV 1	FREE PORTABLE L HI-FI
GIVEN AWAY FREE DURING OUR GRAND OPENING SALE DRAWING (MUST REGISTER)	
All Cars Marked Down	Sale Starts Monday, —July 5th
Save on Our Clean Reconditioned Select Used Cars	
1 COME ONE COME ALL	OPEN 9 A.M. 'TIL 12 Midnight
FREE - FREE — FREE	
14-TRANSISTOR RADIO WITH EVERY PURCHASE. OF $100 OR MORE	
We	Many Sharp
Finance	Cars to Choose
BILL SMITH'S
USED CARS
462 Perry
IMS OLDS 4-DOOR HARDTOP SI.
E Metric
1943 OLDS M 4-DOOR HARDTOP, double power, axe. condition, OR 3-3444._______________^___________
1943 OLDS STARPIRE. 2-DOOR,
_________a buckets seats, pm
er steering and broker and wli dows excellent condition SIMS.
BOB BORST
JEROME'
01DS-CADILLAC
4 *. Saginaw St. FE 3-7021
SPECIAL -
9	Ci
CLEAN UP
1956
CHEVY Carryall $125
1961 NASH $395
1964
• TEMPEST $1595
1962 PQNTI4C
$1095
1963 PONTTAC
$1195
Many other Bargains r* on late Medals and Demos
Keego Pontiac 682-3400
VACATION TIME
SEE US BEFORE YOU LEAVE-YOU COULD BE MONEY AHEAD 1
1964 KARMANN OH I A. Yes.* fc
»y‘W*93
1965 6T9 HARDTOP. 4-spesd trLSowar'^YaaT hSk*. "thls T* a
1963 CHEVROLET Impale Convertible. Power steering and brakee, Powergllde, V-A radio, heater and whitewalls. Red and white flnleh ............... *1995
1964 BUICK WILDCAT S-Door Hardtop. 114106 actual mites, lust the right
1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coupe. Full power, Hydramatic, radio, heater, whltawalls. 1*4)00
1962 MERCURY Custom 2-Door
1959 OLDSMOBILE 4-Door Sedan. Would make someone a nice first or second car, price la right at
1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-door hardtop. Power steering and brakes, V-a, automatic, radio.
ltd SPECIAL OeLuxi convertible, 4 spaed trenemtSelen-an-tha floor, V-S angina, whits with rad
1951 CHEVROLET Station Wagon. M—stlc transmission, V-S en-Need good transportation?
Blue finish. Haw-car factory warranty ............. *2695
1963 CHEVROLET EEL AIR 2-
whjtawalls. XT miles ...... ..........
1941 PORD VWon pickup. Long box and extra nice. Locally owned. See and drive this one to-
1962 OLDSMOBILE Convertible. Power steering and brakes. Hy-drametlc, radio, has ter. white-wells. White with rad Interior.
1962	ORAND PRIX. - Power steer-
ing and brakow radio, hooter, Hydramatic, whitewalls. Maroon with whlto loathor bucket seats. Eye-appeal plus ... . *179*
1963	TEMPEST Station Wagon. Ml Salter hurry
19S1 BUICK LeSABRE 2-Door Hardtop. Power steering and brake*,. Dynatlgw, radio, hooter, —- Extra glee . SIMS
1965 EUtCK Sport Wagon, bubble top. Factory official's car. Power steering end brakes, Dynoflow, radio, hooter, udtttawolto and many other accessories $3295
1960 BUICK LOSABRE 2-Door Hardtop. Power (tearing and brake*, Dynoflow, radio, hooter, swells. A rich cordovan flptah matching Interior .. . 3109S
1957 MERCURY'2-Door Hardtop. Standord tranomlsoWt. Tht* week's transportation apodal at
1961	PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door
hardtop, with Ventura trim. Power steering and brake*, Hydramatic, radio, hooter, whitewall! .................. *1995
1962	PONTIAC CATALINA Sedan.
Power brake* and (tearing, Hydramatic radio,- hooter, whitewalls. Beautiful blue finish end matching Mm ..	............... *1495
Complttely Paved Usad Car Lot-New Cor ’Warranty (Ask for Details)
PONTIAC-BUICK 651-9911
855 tOCHESTER ROAD
.If*
ALWAYS clean LAI
Msmms
mjn.
19*4 MS Deluxe eteltan wagg;
1965 OLDS
Colefirity Sedan
$2795.06
Houghten A Son LDS-RAMBLBR-GM T g* N. Main St.
1963 PLYMOUTH
transmission, p
|	____wSltewsll
tires. Original light beige finish with on Immaculate rod mterrlor. A mod attractive cor that handles and performs vary nicely. Easy payments arranged to suit your budget. Full Vico only SUSS.
silver Interior -trim. This tdp-formlng sport |ob has now wl wall tire* and many extra* eluding radio, with reverberator speaker. FACTORY NEW CAR WARRANTY WILL BE TRANSFERRED TO YOU. Easy payments con bo arranged on NEW CAR LOW COST TERMS. Full price only *2195.
II 7-3214
SEE US LAST For A Greet Deal your new or used Pontiac tlwr fin# car.
KEEGO PONTIAC
SALES S SERVICE
682-3400
Autobahn
Specials
Frost i
'.'"“VSi
___Mercury Meteor .Custom 4-door.
Harvard groan or*	jtotafc
power, excellent
1961 Ford 4-door
m Niton, rnotoHL _________....	.....
showroom condition ............ *695
Honduras	I
low mileage ................ *1995
Buick Skylark convertible. Jal bucket soots, full power, low
ISO ......................... ^49!
Beautiful mileage, ... *1.495
.... . ......... .'Hie new
Red flnleh, with f
transmission, frost '
I Falcon Future c
Autobahn
-Molors^-inc
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER to rnlla north ol Miracle Mil* 1765 S. Telegraph	PE 1-4531
$1295 .
tao Prank StaSbtofteld open Thursday IE f
WILSON
______________ _ 2-4573.
195S PONT)AC STAR CHIEF, STS. 673-1679 after 6 p-m.
1951 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, RUNS excel lent, SISO. 6*3-4466.
1955 PONTIAC,. mCHAkiCATTY aartact. SISTPI Wf. >*»_.r5«TJAC
o money down. SS-49 g
TEL-A-HURON
60 S. Telegraph FC 8-9661
50517.	__________ -
WM PONTIAC 2-OOOR WITH AUTO; matte tranemNaton. drjv*. gjwp** perfect. Full prlc« S3t5. NOR1 WOOD AUTO SALES, PE M23f.
price SMS. NORTH-
--------/SALES, PE 59239-
IW^Rjfc^^OHTIAC CyVi fcT! ELi
I T1 AC EO^iAylLLE.
AC BONN hardtop, power steering at a real baraabw price only *395,
ESTATE
STORAGE
-1960 PONTIAC
On* of too** Hard-tfrFInd Van-tura hardtop*. In spotlas* bronze with motchlng MorrokIdo trim and
$987
NOW OPEN'
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ava.
Spartan Dodge
Purr-
Formanca
Cars
-1965 GTO
With 4-aptad, trl poster, end Ml the factory goodies.
$2897
Pull Price
1965 Olds "442"
With 1,904 actual miles, 4 speed, posl-tractlon
$2847
Pull Pried
1965 Mustang
“319" V-4, floor ihlft, bucket saata.
$2287
1965. Corvair
CORSA Convertible, with 4 speed, tech, burgundy flntah. Black buck-
““$2397
All these cars hav# Factory Warranty for Your Protection—
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ava.
Spartan Dodge
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE USE PRESS WANT ADS —AND GET RESULTSI — EVERYDAY-
WMMM
- VACATION SPECIALS VAL-U-RATED
1.00% Written Guarantee
guarantee, taka out of buying Utad Carol
1963	OLDS F-85 4-Door, V-8, Automatic, Radio,
Heater, Whitewalls. Only ................  $1695
1964	OLDS Cutlass Hardtop, V-8, Automatic.
30-Day Unconditional Guarantee ............$2195
1963	OLDS Cutlass convertible, V-8, automatic,
power steering, sharp ___________________ ..$1995
1964	PONTIAC Catalina, 4-Door, Hardtop, Power Steer-
ing, Brakes, Automatic, ttadio and Haatar, Whitewalls, Lake New .....................$2395
1964 OLDS, Jetstar I, Automatic, Power Steering,
. Buckets, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2595
1963	OLDS "98" Luxury Sedan, (3 to choose from)
with full power ........................... $2395
1961 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille. Full Powtr.
Priced to Sell ...........................  $1995
1964	OLDS "SB" Hardtop, Power Steering,
Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2495
1963 OLDS 2-door hardtop "88", power steering,
automatic, radio .......................   .$1995
1963 PONTIAC Bonneville, Hardtop, Power . Steering, Brakes, One Owner....................$2095
1965	PONTIAC Tempest Wagon, Radio, Power;
Warranty...	 $2395
—ORIGINATOR Of 2-91AE .WARRANTY
635 S. Woodward rAve. Birmingham *	647-5111

1
I
THE PONtlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 19<M
D—D
Mm md Mmi Cm	Mt
«M PONTUC^iTA* CHIEF. FULL
10OK
t»» Pontiac Moor hordtop, 1 to cfsMR.tfph f straight stick and 1 aMfRMHC transmission. NO money down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANKRATB?
LUCKY AUTO
1 ^3140 W. Wld* Track Drlvo Fl JWf Of PE 3-7054 VTttorFDHTtAC tfMPESt ~
'IT
i«i > 6 nTi A t BOHtllViLLT,
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY
HILLTOP
* AUTO SALES, INC.
WHERE YOU CAN
BUY
, WITH NO MONEY DOWN
HO Catalina convertible, trl-powi fan the floor.
------onnavllle, t-door hardtop, po
M3 Chevrolet Moor sedan. I, au matlc, power.
M3 CataMaia convertible, 1 In t
Wauty, 3 Ml Grand
«e, 3U.
ow mileage, real lit Catalina, Moor hardtop, double
M3 Chevrolet Impale Super Sport, »7, I In the tree, power iteerlnp.
962 OAKLAND FE 8-9291
»ta||PR HARDTOP loafer. Cor In axe. tor.. OR Mta be-
Ml^t PONTUC cpndl'tlon. Owi fprdiyl? noon f ^rury,
Repossession
Mot GRAND PRIX. Me S needed! And No peymenta till Aupuet. Ju»t >13.00 weekly. Call Mr. Cash, at
MEggpoolori *•' . iTTf’ I
tMJ BONNEVILLET-ObOR, FHWf-MjMMRMMT ‘ >tg*rk*g. f bwner,
________ As
TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, AMOLUTELY NO MOREY DOWN. Payments of SIT U per mo. CALL CREDIT MM, Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FQRP, Ml 4-7500.
Ntw ond Ustd Cars
M3 TEMPER]
tl.000. PE M
IM3 PONTIAC EAPARI WAGON. SutompHc power, SUH. re 3-M11 M3 4-OOOR PONTliCfST ALINA hardtop, power stowing and brakes, hc/iSmBCb. fawner. 074.1034.
___________________ wlpoer, lug-
P*ge rock. Ml power, 1 owner. SLIM full price with
LUCKY AUTO
_, i**> w. Wide Track Drive
PE 4-M14 or	1	.
IM1 PONTIAC CATALMa; AOOOR
1*43 PONTIAC »-PASSiN6EA WA-pon, power ateerlng, power brakes,
hydromatic, i—‘ --------•—
. 3S3S after 3:31
• vertlbM. i
plant execurive wnn euaram low mlleapa. Power, of couraa, i all the luxury that cornea 'a this Superb Motorcar.
$1987
Eull Prlea Call M int NOW OPEN
Additionol Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just Vk milt north of Cess Ave
Spartah Dodge
PONTIACS lt«J Oro^l PrU coupe, black with
Was Grand Prtx coupe. Black wllb block Interior, Hydromatic. pow-ir altering, brakes and win-
LLOYD'S
June
Clearance
$57 DOWN $8.90 WiEkty.
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
I Cm 106
.YOU
♦•passenger station wapen with power, automatic. radio and hooter, whitewall Urea. Ml or your aM car down. Pay manta of S11.IS par
Turner Ford
44| S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM_________ Ml 4-7S00
1*41 TEMPEST LoMANS. ACYLIN-
with console, dark brown, oxcel-lont condition, Cm MA 3-110.
$1895
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
Mm mi Mmi Cm 186
IMS PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vortlble, power steering, oawer brakea, hydromoHc and oxtraa. — >3.050. EM 34707.
1964 PONTIAC Cotolina Convertible
Hydrametk-Powor—Priced
1*44 PONTIAC* PASSENGER ST A-Non wagon, loadod with extras, ISAM tjaTI—i ~ —
aMaHfM. Pt MEoT: :	.
M4. PONTIAC AObOR LB6AN. city car, aulamatk, radio, hoator, looks and run* good. >1745.
BOB BORST
Mm mi Mmi Cm> /M
l*44 PONTIAC CATM.INA 1-DOOR,
SB&SA't
ton Ford Ptefcup. Cod OR 3MN. Tfia P6R tTacBORNWIlDi apart) aeupa, radio, hoator, power, low ml Mage, axtra nice. >330*.
BOB BORST
LINCOLNMERCURY ■■	' rd	-
I 4-4S30
tf agon; t
332-4374.
Transportation
Specials
.$5.00 DOWN
:WS4 Chevy . I*S4 Chevy . 1*54 Buick .. 1*5* Opel ... 1*40 Falcon .
YOU
CAN SAVE HERB
1964 GT0
Has 4-speed transmission, rail low mlmg*, radio and hoator, | whitewall tiros, now car warran-■ ty> >14* or your old car dawn. Paymonts of >14.45 par waok.
Turner Ford
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4 7500
CALL MR. DAN
FE 8-4071 •«
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
IMP PONTIAC CATALINA COW-IM4 TBMPBSf—T*MANS, sk 3-
prict MAM. Con bo purchMad with U dawn. CREDIT NO PROBLEM. WE FINANCE BANK RATES.
LUCKY AUTO
1*40 W. wide Track Drlva FE 4-1114 or PE MEM 1*44 TEMPEST 4, DDOOR, ilAM ml- auto, powor atoarftj. PO-HlT, 1*44 PONTIAC BTO,' Oft CUBIC In., AborroL auto- Mb power, 17AM mile*. MAM. IMdTU. w8T>ONtlAC <ATAUt<A >bgbB
ERten, mm. peMHA________,
Ml TEMPEST. 4 d66A CUSTOM, -jfick. ttm. sesoMt
NEED A CAR?
Do you ha VO 15.00 Are you wondneT
I'll put you In the car of your cholco today.
No credit application refused CALL ME. Dan WE FINANCE
FE 8-4071
‘Capitol Auto
312 WEST MONTCALM
New mi Uee4 Cm 186
1*04 CATALINA 4-OOOR HARDTOP, power brekes. flooring. auto, trdpo-mlsslon. 1 owner. 3MM actual
mtios. too. StSii StThtT^
GLENN'S
1M4 Pontiac 411, radio, haaWr. tlntod glass. DM warranty.Many more te choose tram. Ask far
L. C. Williams, Salesman
fU W. Huron
PE 4-IOT ' r PE 4-W57
DON'S
USED CARS
SMALL AD—BIG LOT
SO CAM TO CHOOSE PROM
1544 POntloc TAr. hardtop, whltO.
IM1 Ford Falcon wagon, chroma lug-gago rock. Mack with rid in-
JM1 tmoia Mr. hardtop, stick I.
1044 RotiaUH.
1*40 impel* convertible, aute. I, foil .IMI Forester Liner, Mr. hardtop, 1*57 Chovy Adr. hardtop.
1*43 Falcon wagon.
’ 677 S. LAPEER RD.
LAKE ONION
MY 2-2041 p
New mi Mmi tjh
WITH A
____________.JNNBR
_ Jll 4-7500.
' ^ ----
GLENN'S
INI Rambler American. 1-deor. Massy more to cheese from. Aek for
L. C. Willioms, Solesmon
pe ***W Mw**
tog. BoautHul turquoise finish With white tog. TAW actual mil*). Plenty of warranty loft. This week's special st 11545.
ROSE
RAMBLER
8145 Comnwrct Rood Union Lokt
EM 3-4113	EM MHS
Ait MnaIilt like new . ah
1040 Pontiac Hardtas. aurallwd *405 Plenty ot ECOMOW
3335 OlxNHwy.
IT STANDS TO REASON
“When you seil more 1965 cars — you'd hlive more tradts." These units must go!
1965 DEMOS
1965 Pontiac Catalina Wgn.
This beauty has double power. Sava MOO
1965 Pontiac 2 Plus 2
And Is fuliy equipped.... Save $700
1965 Pontiac Catalina
2-Door Hardtop . ...... Sava MOO
1965 Bonneville Convert.
Fully equipped .... ...... Save S700
1965 Bonneville Vista
Fully equipped . ........ Save 1700
1964 Pontiac 2-Door Hardtop
1964 Pontiac 4-poor
1964 TEMPEST LeMans
1964 VW Sedan
ft,.000 actual mllea, See t
1963 Pontiac Starchief
1963 Pontiac 2-Door
Hardtop. CStalinas. FOUR TO CHOOSE
$2495
$2495
$2195
$1595
$2195
$1995
1958 RAMBLER American ..		... $199
1958 RAMBLER Sftdan			...- $199
T959 MERCORT -Stfdon :: r:		-. 5199-
1959 PONTIAC Hardtop ....		... $199
1957 BOICK Hardtop		— ^199-
1958 PONTIAC 4-Door 			... $199
1962 PONTIAC Bonneville
CONVERTIBLE with power steering, brel windows ond toots, automatic, radio, i
1963 FORD Galqxie “500"
.with Vd. radio, heater a
1942 PONTIAC Bonneville
4-Door Hardtop with, automatic, power steering, brakes ana windows, radio and heater, ■ one-owner white beauty.
1962 PONTIAC Wagon
WMl new tiros, power steering and brakes, tuned la pert act lea one owner.
1962 RAMBLER
4-Oaor. A beauty with erhltawalls, radio
$1995
$1595
$1795
$1795
$1055
1953 PACKARD 1950 CADILLAC
r. $99 * 1957 FORD . v . $99 .. $99 1958 STUDE. .... . $99
RUSS JOHNSON
Pontiac - Rambler on M24 in Lake Orion. MY 3-6266 *
JULY SPECIALS
FOR YOUR
FAMILY VACATION!
1962 , CHEVROLET Impala Sport Sedan With V4 engine. Powergilde, radio, hoator and the finish- Is Imperial Ivory with sparkling red Interior. ' ' $1399		1962 FALCON Station Wagon 4-cytlnder engine, standard transmission, radio, striking robin's egg blue finish. $799	1964 OLDSMOBILE “88" Convirtiblt Double powor, radio, hooter, whit* sldswalls. Roman rod. finish with whit* top. $2599	
v! .1961 .1 CHEVROLET Biicayn^ 2-Door 4-cylindtr engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, hooter ond ; $899.		1964 TEMPEST LeMans 3 spaed transmission (standard), .radio, heater, beautiful wild Mack finish. $1899	1964 VW 2-Door Radio. Motor, solid Inverness green finish with white sidewall Hr**. ^ $1445	
1963 CHEVROLET Biscayn» 2-Door SEDAN with nice 4-cyllnder onglib, standard shift transmission, radio and heater. The finish Is beautiful gold. $1199		1963 CHEVROLET Suptr Sport Hardtop "317" engine, automatic transmission, double powor, radio. Motor ond whitewall*. Solid lawn finish with block Interior. $1895	1964 OPEL . Ko4pt Wogon 4-speed transmission, radio; heater, whit* aldawall tlraa. Solid allvar-Mu* flnlab. $1295	
1963 COR V AIR Monza 2-Door • With radio, heater, Powtrgllde. whitewall tlrea and a finish of cordovan brown $1399		1964 CHEVROLET Convertiblt V-l engine, Powergilde transmission* double power* radio* heater* roman rad $2295	1959 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-Dqot with 4-cyllnder engine* Powergilde transmiiiion* radio* hoator* adobt beige finish. $395	
1964 CHEVROLET ’ Impala CohveTtibli		~ 1965 CORVAIR 						 _ Sport Sedan - -..							1964 .| PLYMOUTH 	/ - - _ BdvdBrt Wagon '	;	t	
maroon finish with black top. 	"■ v—ISSS		 '"—tt-—■— rhnOAn			4-speed transmission, radio. Motor and now car warranty, 		1			rplOAC .	f Passenger with V4 engine, double power, radio, heat*,. Car ha* 1,000 mltoa. Matador rod with whltawoHa. OtOOAC	
$2299			$2295	
—m	 % 1964 PONTIAC Bonnevillt , Sport fouDt. Automatic.transmission, radio* haater, powar stearlng and brakes* whitewalls, autumn 'gold finish. - ' $2499	1962 ' CHEVROLET Biscayne 4-Poor — Sedan with V-t engine, Pnwarglida Interior, red finish. . $1199	1963 CHEVROLET- Impala 4-Door Sedan with radio, heater, automatic transmission, power .Wiring end brakes end whitewalls. Solid turquoise finish. $1695	1962 PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door Sedan with radio, haatar, automatic tranamlaalon, power steering and hrak*) and whHawalls. Robin's egg blue finish. $1095	. 1961 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Sedan with V-l angina, outomatle transmission, power steorjng, redlo. Motor, solid onyx Mack, whitewall*. $1245

Oakland County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer
T
CHEVYLAND
NEW CHEVYS-DEMOS AND OVER $300,000 IN "OK'^USED CARS
631 OAKLAND AT CASS PONTIAC FE 4-4547
WOODWARD and 10 MILE RD. ROYAL OAK-
1
D—lu
this fr>Ku	pkk^s, iku&sday, j*jly 1, ims.
Interior Dept. Assistant Is Named by Johnson
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has named Harry R. Anderson of, Sacramento, Calif., to be assistant secratary; of the interior.
Anderson, 55, is "deputy j director of the California Fish and Game Department.
Chase Films Back in Vogue
Big-Time Comedy Hits Road
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - The chase: Mack Sennett invented it, Mike Todd polished it, and movie makers are now employing it to fashion road* show attractions. *
Road shows — reserved-seat! attractions at I advanced prices —have stemmed from historical epics,’ “Cleo- THOMaS patra,” “How the West Was Won”; hit musicals, “West Side Story," “My Fair,Lady," “The Sound of Music,” and religious pagdants, “The 10 Command-
ments," “Ben-Hur." “The Greatest Story Ever Told."
.A *'	*
With the supply of such subjects dwindling, studios have turned to the original story ma-terial based on tbe chase. Mike Todd employed the device with excellent returns for .his “Around the World in SO Days." Stanley Kramer gave it a comic twist with “It’s a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World."
This season has brought three road-show films which fill the screen with kinetfc activity. The first was “Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines,!’ which appears to be safely in the hit category.
NEW FILMS
COMMERCE
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
NION LAKE at HAOOEKTY SO.
EM 3-0661
1st Run-All Color
NOW! at 7:00 & 9:40
JOHISLFORDS	I
HURON
MCIIUBWHMJM('CRMnU.UIEI-KJUILMIlLDEN Ml MIHEB MCMDfl M0NTALBAN D010RES DEL MO MMIMMUBI HUMI^MIMR KHIRE6Y
UEUIMIlS
agination in pursuing laughs for the film. Not all the gags score', and the pace sometimes seems
EMJU&MincSi
Walt Disney's
L
Maiylbppins a
StarteWjd^^
JAMES BOND M BACK... TO BACK!
_Sean
Drlfo’
lBAU.au
.I in COLUMBIA COLOR \«JL in* FONDA-Lat MARVIN KINO COLE-thibby KAYE
ALSO
MRETNEINCtEDWlE 60 WITH
TVWo----VV
T\m\>
'WMmsn
almost too frenetic for human endurance. But interest never flags.
The leading figures are stereotypes—the demonic Professor Fate, attired in villainous Mack; the white-garbed Great Leslie; the newspaper woman-suffragette who tags along on their fanciful auto race from New York to Paris—they cross the Bering Strait via iceberg. GOOD STARS
Fortunately, Edwards was able to secure the services of stars who could breathe life into these characters. Jack Lemmon creates a monumental villain, perhaps the best since Mack Swain menaced Charlie Chaplin. Tony Curtis lends style to the
Final Tribute Paid to Actor Sid Marion
LOS ANGELES UB - Friends and family will pay final tribute Friday toveteraif character actor Sid Marion, 65. He died in Hollywood Tuesday of a heart attack. V . , -~"r.Tr The actor, whose real name was Sidney Marlenberg, appeared in numerous Broadway shows and more than 100 films, including “Lady of Burlesque,” “Call Me Madam" and “Oh, You Beautiful Doll,"
* - # A •'
He is survived by his wife, Lillian; two sisters, Sally J. Bell and F a n n 1 e B a d e n, and a brother, Morris.
LOOK WHATS UNDER THE
Now come “The Great Race” . hero, and Natalie Wood is and “The Hallelujah Trail."	“ the female interest.
“The Great Race” will be _Amon* other thin*s: compared with “Magnificent Men,” since-both concern speed duels in the early 1000s. But they are successful in different ways. The airplane epic is basically English in its humor;
“The Great Race" is American: boisterous, uninhibited, outrageously funny.
‘The I
Great Race" proves teat the flung custard pie is still funny.
“The Hallelujah Trail” attempts to satirize thfe Western, always a risky business. It succeeds only in part, providing moments of hilarity and occa-ofteii1 rional bellylaughs. But the story seems drawn out beyond its proper length, like a joke too Director Blake Edwards has long in.the telling, employed til million of the The situation is presented in Warner Bros, treasury and im- mock-historic style: a wagon
ANTHONY QUINN ALAN BATES IRENE RAFAS
MICHAEL CACOYANNf PRODUCTION
ZOR8A THE GREEK’
k
i
HI
©
¥
Ona Mila Eastof Dry den, On Drydan Rd.-tor Reservations 796-1245 No Liquor. . . Just Good Food
at the CHUCK WAGON
HOURS: Thure., Fri., Sat., Sun. and Mon. 11 A.M. to 9 P.M.
EXTER SPECIAL BULL
thick slabs of )uicy meat . . . charbroiled to oMer and served -with our special salad, spuds (mashed, baked or french fried), home made roils, coffee, tea, or •milk, appetizer.
STEAK CHICKEN FISH
Char-Broiled Steaks, Breasted Chicken, Lobster Tads, Fresh Florida Snapper and Pickerel. Famous for excellence in Sea Foods.
Michigan’s Finest Western Style Restaurant Invites Your family to Dinner
Round-Up Buffet Style Lunch
Served fiem It A.M. to I P.M. Daily - Saturday and Sunday 11 A.M. to I P.M.
Just 30 Scenic Miles From Pontiac "
Y ,7 IP gD
train of whisky is dispatched for the aid of Denver miners who face the peril of a parched winter. Converging on the train are opposing forces: a band of thirsty redskins; a hell-bent bunch of antiliquor ladies; a cavalry force aimed at keeping the peace. They meet in a bloodless dust-storm battle that is the film’s most inspired sequence.
The performers are led by Burt Lancaster and Lee Rem-ick.
Would Seek Test on Poll Tax Curb —Kahenbach
WASHINGTON (AP) — Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach says he is anxious to "get any constitutional issues resolved, right away” if an anti-poll tax provision remains in the voting rights bill now before Congress.
Katzenbach said Wednesday his department has been gathering all information needed to implement the law quickly.
As an example, he said the department is ready to file anti poll tax suits'in the courts within 24 hours after the law is enacted.
EVERY tHURSD^Y AND SATURDAY
SERVED 11:30 AM. TO CLOSING
Food Stamp Aid to Expand
DETROIT (AP)—The United States Department of Agriculture said its food stamp program was being extended today ! to Houghton, Gogebic and , Wayne counties.
A department spokesman said I the success of the pilot program j in Detroit, where it has been in | effect for four years, and else-! where in the country has : resulted in an extension by Congress.
. The program will have a $100 million budget for fiscal 1966; he added.
The department’ of commodity distribution for public assistance recipients ended Friday, he said.
ITEM PURCHASE
Persons certified as eligible for the-food stamp,program by. the Michigan State Bureau of Social Aid will buy food stamps, good for purchase of any U. S -produced food item. In addition, they will receive a bonus from the Department of Agriculture in the form of stamps amount-'-ing to about $6 per month, tee spokesman explained.
I In addition to persons receiv-| ing public assistance, persons 1 with limited income are eligible.
fr^nr —*——~* I Income limits for these | persons range from $125 for a «lngjf» paraon to $470 per month for the combined income of family of 10.
IT-The State Bureau of Social j Aid will advise eligible persons I how mu<;h they will have to, j pay for food stamps and what: j their individual bonus will j amount to, the spokesman j {explained.
iueludUng
Brown Beef Gravy
Cranny Whipped Potato#* Buttered Groan Pom Freshly Baked Roll end Butter Cofbe, Tee or Milk Chptoe of Howard Johneon’e 20 Famous Ice Cream* or Sherbet#
UouiARDjounsonf
3650 DIXIE HWY.
at Drayton Plains
HOME OF THE SPECIALS
■V ».
SlaB
I	uuJBp
^	____ _ CHILUKlN IINUIt' V mi
Miracle Milei>WH CUSH
2103 SO T6LE6RAPH AT 5Q.LAKE ROAD-I MILE WEST WOQDWftBD AUC.ff
HeculMtw mms
FRANK
SINATRA W TREVOR 4 HOWARD 1
ROwC;
tun liUMT FPFF t
1
PONTIAC DRIVE-IN THEATRE Appearing In Person TOMHUIT-DWAYNE HICKMAN A DEBORAH WALLET
4
3
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1. 19W
JtrM.
—-Television Programs

Program* furnished fay station* lilted in this column ora subject to,change without nettpa» Chwnrmti: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 30-WKID-TV, 36-WTVS
THURSDAY EVENING
6:88 (2) (4) New*, Weather, Sports
. (7) Movie: (Color) “Rage of the Buccaneers’' (In Progress)
(4) Huckleberry Hound . (50) People^Are Funny (56) Americans at Work f:lf (56) Industry on Parade 8:38 (2) (4) Network News (?) (Cider) News, Weather • (9) Bat Masterson (50) Comedy Carnival (5$) Heritage 1:41 (7) Network News 7iM (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) Men in Crisis (7) (Color) Michigan Outdoors
(9) Hollywood A Go Go (50) Little Rascals (56) Changing Congress (See TV Features)
7:91 (2) Ministers (4) Daniel Boone -	(7) (Color) Jonny Quest
(50) Uoyd Thaxton (56) What in the World 8:M (2) Perry Mason (7) Donna Reed (9) Stoney Burke (56) Art and Artists 1:31 (4) Dr. Kildare (?) My Three Sons (50) Fastball (56) Changing World 9:00 (2) Movie: (Color) “Gid-get” (1959). Sandra ,Dee, James Darren, James Robertson, Arthur O’Connell, Jo Morrow.
(7) Bewitched j (9) (Special) Dominion Day (See TV Features) 9:30 (4) (Color) Hazel
USED
PORTABLE
TV BUYS
14" Emerson
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f359*
1 7" Silvertone
»3995
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W5
17" GE
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f4995
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17" Hotpoint
#4995
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W5
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FE 2-2257
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515 E. Walton BIvcT. CORNER JOSLYN Open 9 to 9
l*!tnSS!«PT11
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SLOT RAGING OR 3-9991 STAPLETON’S
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TV Features
Holiday in Canada
By United Press International
CHANGING CONGRESS, 7:00 p. m. (56) “Pressure and Persuasion’’ examines history of lobby groups, ways they try to influence congressional decisions; Teamsters’ effort in behalf of “rlght-tO-work” repeal Is Viewed.
DOMINION DAY, 9:00 p.m., ll:20 p.m. (9) In first program, ethnic groups across Canada perform native songs, dance* in honor of national holiday; second film shows varied landscape* of Canada during four seasons of year.
DEFENDERS, 10:00 p.m. (50) Guest star Jack Klugman and scriptwriter Ernest Kinoy won Emmys for | this drama about sretor who seeks Work after being blacklisted as Red.
*	(7) Peyton Place Rita thinks that Norman will ask her out.
(50) Stock Car Racing 10:00 (4) (Color) Suspense Theatre
Jazz pianist—on the run because ' of involvement with gangster’s girlfriend —is finally picked up by two hoodlums.
(7) Jimmy Dean . (0) Wrestling ^50) Defenders (See TV Features)
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports > (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:30 (2) Movie: “Night of the Quarter Moon’’ (1959). Julie London, John Drew Barrymore, Nat King Cole, Anna Kashfi (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) (Special) Dominion Dhy (See TV Features) 12:09 ( 50) Jockey Standings 12:30 (9) Pierre Berton 1:09 (4) Thin Man (7) After Hours 1:39 (2) Highway Patrol (4) (7) News, Weather
FRIDAY MORNING
l:M (2) On the Farm Front 1:11 (2) News
0:39 (2) Operation Alphabet . 4:39 (4) Classroom
•	(7) Funews
0:50 (2) News, Editorial * 7:00 (2) Happy land (4) Today (7) -Johnny Ginger 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo
Prince Is 'Shaken' by Royal Party
jSONDON (AP) - Prince Charles returned to his Scottish school today hand-weary from his first official appearance in a royal receiving line.
“It was a tryout for me,’’ the 16-year-old heir to the British throne told Edinburgh University student Keith Johnson, “My hand got pretty tired.”
He shook hands with 620 dents from Scotland and the British Commonwealth at a garden party Wednesday at Edinburgh’s ancient Holyrood Palace. He was given a day off from Gordonstoun, his school at Morayshire.
A Buckingham Palace spokesman said the prince’s debut as a royal handshaker was at the suggestion of his parents, Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip. They appeared with Charles in. the receiving line.
WAS CHATTY Much like his father, Charles was chatty. «
He revealed he’d, just flunked two examinations at Gordonstoun and passed five. He said the failures were mathematics and a science subject.
“What are all those badges for?” he asked n young girl.
“I’m a girl guide** — girl scout --jberaplial.
“then why aren’t you In uniform?” asked Charles.
GIRL BLUSHED The girl blushed and moved along.
.To a very shy student, Charles asked: “Is this your first garden party?”
“Yes, sir,*’ was the reply. “Mine, too,” said the prince. Shaking hands with Christine Wayne, head girl from West-bourne School for Girls, be pointed to the Latin words on the badge an her blazer and said: “Ah, ’Nothing without Vark.”* Latin was an exam be passed.
(7) Big Theater
8:30 (7) Movie: “Son of Lassie” (1945) Peter Lawford, Donald Crisp
8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:19 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Kiddy Corner 9:55 (4) News
10:99 (4) Truth or Consequences (9) Vacation Time 19:31 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) What’s This Song?
18:51 (4) News
11:88 (2) Andy Griffith • .
(4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (ft) Long John Silver 11:38 (3) McCoys (4) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Hawkeye
AFTERNOON
12 J9 (2) Love of Life (4) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Cannonball 12:25 (2) News
12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) I’ll Bet
♦	(7) Father Knows Best (9) You Asked for It
12:45 (2) Guidlng Light 12:55 (4) News 1:90 (2) Scene 2 (4) 'News ‘ (7) Rebus
(9) Movie: “Shanghai Story” (1954) Ruth Ro-■ ‘ man, Edmond O’Brien 1:19 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:15 (4) Topics for Today '
1:38 (2) As the World Turns (4) Let’s Make a Deal (7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News 2:08 (2) Password '
(4) Moment of Truth (7) Where the Action Is 2:38 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:18 (9) News 3:28 (2) News 3:38 (2) Edge of Night .(4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds ; (9) Follow the Sun 4:0ft (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game
*	- (7) Trailmaster—*------
4:25 (4) News
4:36 (2) Movie: “The Long Voyage Home” (1940) John Wayne, Thomas Mitchell
(4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Swingin’ Summertime 5:09 (4) George Pierrot: “The French Riviera”
(7) Movie: “The Phantom Stagecoach” (1957) William Bishop, Richard Webb '
(50) Movie
' (56) Kyle Rote’s World -5:39 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Rugs Bunny 5:55 (3) Sports
(4) Here’s Carol Duvall
BELTED BOXER - Chen-nie, an 8-year-old boxer, never takes chances on the highway. The dog, owned by SM.Sgt. John Blotner, of Hamilton Air Force Base, Calif., has his own safety belt. Helen Porter, 5; goes along for the ride.
Fight Scene Punch Jars Sammy Davis
NEW YORK (DPI) - Sammy Davis, who stars as a prize fighter in a Broadway musical, collapsed during a. fight scene the first act of the show last night:
The entertainer, weakened by a virus attack which forced cancellation of yesterday’s matinee was struck in the ribs in the third scene of the first act of “Golden Boy.”
He staggered off stage and collapsed in the wings. He was taken to a physician’s office and X-ray photos were taken to determine if he had sustained a broken rib.
ACROSS 1 Hockey gadget 5 Jai alai necessity 9 Tennis appurtenance 13 Solar disk
13	Baaeball diamond, for
instance
14	Mouth*
15	Lineage
17	Beak (soot.)
18	Compound ether
19	Ineffectual 21 Dregs
23 Operated
34 Oran, for example (ab.) 37 Game's —
31 Plant pdrt
33	Plighted frith
34	Dress
36	Football team
37	Chess piece
38	Greek commune
39	Monkey
41	Still
42	Italian community 44. Capri is one
46 Nooses 49 Soviet stream
53	Boundiary (comb, form)
54	Baking soda
56	Inscribe ,
57	Range part
58	Apex
59	Hen product
60	Nuisance
61	Equine jades
DOWN
1	Book part
2	Shoshonean Indians
SPORTS WORLD
n	r*	3“	I		r	ir	n	r-		r~	W]	rr
12					13					H		
IB				161						17	v* ‘	
ir									26			
			21									
24	2T	26]									36	31
32												
36							r					
38										r		
		12										
	67									Bo	br	52
S3				S4			55					
56				67					S6			
66				66					61			J
3	U.S. coin
4	Bend the knee"
5	Cornish mine
6	Stir to action
7	Needed in track meets
8	Stratum
9	Nonexistence
10	Goddess of discord
11	Reckonings (coll.)
16 Small space
20 Endures
Cracked Plate Muffles News
LONDON (AP) - Within minutes listeners were calling the British Broadcasting Company wanting to know “what has gone wrong with the newsreader?”
BBC radio news announcer Michael Brooke, 60, had just begun to read the 10:30 p.m. news when his upper plate cracked.
Undeterred by this dental
Tragedy of Marilyn Monroe Stalks Her Beneficiaries
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—The lone contribution toward care of Marilyn Monroe’s mother Gladys Eley since it was revealed that the estate owes $4,133 to Rockland Sanitarium came in a hand-addressed envelope . . . with an unsigned message saying “Put this on Marilyn’s mother’s bill!L^ . and.it consisted of:
Two $1 bills..	t ...
Mrs. Inez Melson of Hollywood, conservator of Marilyn’s mother’s estate, says that’s all reeled so far . . . “But the sanitarium, which has been so nice, isn’t going to set her out on the street.”	£	-
Marilyn’s mother, not a newspaper ______	reader, doesn’t even know of the world head-
WILSON lines she made last. week. But Mrs. Melson, taking her for a ride around Verdngo, Cal., the other day,' had a scare when she asked to purchase a Christian Science Monitor. Fearing she might read her own sad, uncertain state, Mrs. Melson changed the subject. Thus she’s unaware of efforts of Atty. Aaron R. Frosch, executor, and others, to guarantee her the care and comfort that Marilyn’s will could not provide.
★	★	★
When bellydancer Little Egypt married her manager Charles Curtis in Greenwich, Conn., she reminded the judge her legal name is now Little Egypt and that he should say, “Do you, Little, take this man?” She says her legal married name now is “Mrs. Little Curtis.”
ifc	★	★
THE MIDNIGHT	EARL	.	.	.
Big Ed Pucci, the ex-grid star now associated with Sinatra Enterprises and Jilly’s, was named by Herbert Hoover Jr. of Hoover Vacuum to be official host at the National Football Hall of Fame enshrinement at Canton Sept. 10-11. . . Dagmar’s planning to belt the blazes out of Ethel Merman’s songs when she. plays “Gypsy” at ’ Meadowbrook Playhouses, New Fairfield, Conn., Aug. 10-23. “jf’ve already sUqg‘t(nnier and these songs are harder,” she says.
Paramount took out a $3 million life insurance policy on producer Joe Levine (whose new one Is “Harlow”) , . . Godfrey Cambridge is touring “A Funny Thing Happened . . .” in a wheelchair, after an auto crash , . . Les Crane, TV-taping the “Night Life” show, reserved a seat each night for Tina Louise. (He shook hands with other front row guests, but kissed her.)
★ ★ ★
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “There are hundreds who can stand failure, to one who can stand success; the good loser is far more common than the good winner.”—Franklin P. Adams.
EARL’S PEARLS: Comedian John Byner announces at the Copa he’ll do his impressions of George Jessel: '‘And I do )t the hard way—I’ve never been to Israel.”
Brash comic Jack E. Leonard was recently in an L,A, hospital, where a nurse stuck a thermometer in his mouthy then left for 30 minuted “What do you thing I am?” Jack E. roared, “a glass blower?” . . . That’s earl, brother.
(Th# Hall Syndicate. Ik.)
— Radio Programs—
WJX7QQ) WXY2Q 27P)CtaWgOQ) WWJWO) WCA8Q130) WPON(l 460) WJ8KQ 500) WHfl-PM(947)
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WJBK, News, Tales WCAR, New*. Jo* BacereH* WPON, Newt. Sports WHFI, Music by Candlelight l:IJ—WJR, Tiger Beat
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WHFI. Curt*In time WWJ, New* Smpnasla
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WWJ Pben* Opinion 2:39—WXYZ. lee Al*n. Musk .MMMWJ.Sports Line WJR, News, Musk WJR, Nem, World at Re-Jig Ion	CKLW, Farm Newt WJRK, News ” WCAR, News, Bill Deltell WPON, News. Arizen* weet-em 4:39—WJR, Music Hell
9:19—WPON, The World To-WJR,"^op. Brass j I9:9P—WXYZ, Madcap Wurphy, Musk WJR. News, Kaleidoscope VPVtetiBiS, Johpny Irons 11:9B-WWJ, Nows, Sports , WjR. fcw*. Sports. Musk	WPON, Rob Lawrence Show. News . 1:99—CKUW, Now*. Bud Odvks WHFI, AMienac WJR. Now*. Music News. Guest WHFI, Newt, Almonec WJBK, News, edit. Lee 9:39—WJR, Musk Hell
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mishap he carried en reading, although his voice seemed strangely muffled.
“For no apparent reason,” Brooke said later, “the top set of false teeth cracked just as I was about to read. It was terribly embarrassing, but I carried on as bestTcould.” T *• , ★ * *
Brooke, who has been a news announcer for 25 years, stuck the upper plate together with sticky tape and was able to read the 11:30 p.m, news without difficulty. There were no complaints.
' The next morning he went to, the dentist.	•*« ,
21 Levels
24	Raced
25	Stake
26	Quaking
28 Torture gadgets gO —— S Gardner 31 Encounter
33 Manifest	V-
35 Clothing maker 40 Bridal paths 43 Fable narrator
45	Make into law
46	Reliance
47	Desert regions
48	Rant’
50	Toiletry case
51	Squall
52	Vipers 55 Suffix
Answer to Previous Puzzle
H3
Udl
i
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CLEARANCE
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BRKTZCH
Clearance of Floor Samples aid Trade-Ins
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EDWAXD'S
Weather Tunes Fall Flat in Wee Hours
PORTLAND, Ore. (JB-“Three O’clock in the Morning” would have been an appropriate number for. a local savings and loan association carillon , to ploy when it gave an unscheduled concert at that hour.
The carillon is set to play weather tunes each vepkday at 9 a.m., such as “Button Up Your Overcoat” for cold and “It’s Always Fair Weather” for fair.
The bells, activated by ah electronics system which ap-1 parently suffered a short circuit, went on the air at 3 a.m., I took a rest and played an en- j core at 4:45 a.m.
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$220,000 Loss Leads to Offer of Reward
NAHA, Okinawa (UPI) — The American Express Co. offered a $22,000 reward today for information leading to recovery of nearly a quarter-million dollars which vanished Tuesday between Nah/and Sukiran.
A cash shipment of 8927,600, transferred under military police guard from the Bank of the Ryukyus to the-American Ex-• press branch at Sukiraii, ' rived short $220,000 in used $10 and $20 bills.
All of the land in four Nevada counties is owned by the federal government.
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THE PONTI^C PRESS. ThURSDAY. JOLT 1. 1W
Widow Watches Over Tradition
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Search for	Beauty Continues in School by Architect Wright
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and helped him found the tab tbority la In her black lowship in 1932.	her regal expectance o
She preside* with an air of tion in every detail an fragile grace over drawing* Yet ever) sketch or | room conversations with the leaves Taliesin is pa everpresent guests.	her; she dictates color i
Her face, framed by thin stl> chooses interior and ver braids against jet hair, is* materials of foe small* intently reposed as she listens to or biggest building. * musicales, or watches pageants She Is Intricately or dances staged by the stu- with the corps of som* dents and their wives, which she iesin-trained architect! and Apr daughter, Iovanqa, of whom have been witl have written, composed, choreo- lowship foi a quarter of graphed, directed and cos* ry, working now undei turned.	rection of Wright's sc
The only hint of steel and ao- i William Wesley Peters,
Scottsdale, Aria., and Taliesin over the world to study, work East at Spring Green, Wis., is in amidst drawings end sketches foe black after a brush with of “the master,” learn engi-bankruptcy from an 1800,000 neering. philosophy and concept back-taxes bite.	directly from Wright himself-
It. atmosphere ot TaMk nwto(ltl» l«etlllwllldSllrfy-
his death. Then’s a bookkaepar	JSZSi
been replaced with wood; a new	, f *
^%S?SS£It!r0m0ne Guiding foi. effort is Wright's of Wright s sketches. \	w^ofr, Olgivanna, soft-voiced
WORLD 8TUDENTS	artist - author - composer w h o
Students, who come from ail] became his third wife in 1$28
LEFT HERITAGE “Mr. Wright left us debts; but he left us the means to pay them. He left us a heritage of beauty. Our ayes were hardly ever separated through our 32 years together. We traveled, worked, lived always together. I was his critic, and often a suggestion would light a spark.
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THE PONTIAC PR
The Weather
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. THUKSDAfr, JULY i, i»«.5-52 PAGES
American Aircraft' Hit Targets in Narth Viet; More Marines Land
Committee Members Will Be Named Since Baker Probe Is Done
There have been reports of a Communist buildup in the mountains above the city, where early this year a Viet (Continued on Page 2, Col. I)
shocking, say Negro leaders—PAGE C-ll.
Housing Bill
House passes controversial legislation — PAGE
Airline Heroes
Ten honored for safely landing crippled jet— PAGE C4.
Area News........ B-l
Astrology ......... D-l
Bridge ............ D-l
Crossword Paizle ... D-ll
Comics ............ D-l
Editorials ........ A-6
Food Section....... C-4
Markets ...........C-ll
Obituaries .......; 07
Sports ........C-S—C-ll
Theaters ..........D-10
TV, Radio Programs D-ll
Wilson, Earl....... D-ll
Women's Paget M-B-ll
newspaperman
TOUR HOUSING SITE - The city’s first	,w"t
housing development built on urban renewal	lor Jr. (center) and Dwight K. Hamborsky,
land, the Townshouse Apartments at Pike	regional director of the Federal Housing Ad-
and Dallas, was. officially completed, oc-	ministration, were among officials attending
copied and dedicated yesterday.' Developer	Die ceremony, The development.has 85 apart-
Charles Langs (left), Mayor William H. Tay-	ments.
LAUNCH HEAD START - Raising a flag yesterday signaling the beginning of the War on Poverty’s. Head Start program in Oakland County were (from left) Jack Habel, member of the Oakland County Economic Opportunity Commission; Carl Ingraham, chairman of the commission; Dr. Robert Turpin, Pontiac Board of Education member; and Hugh Q. Alierton, vice chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors.
Area Schools Begin
Head Start Program
Oakland County was among some 2,300 communities throughout the nation yesterday to mark the launching of Project Head Start, a phase of the federal government’s War on Poverty.
Hugh Alierton, vice chairman of the County Board of Supervisors, officiated
at a flag raising ceremony at the courthouse.
A specially designed Head Start flag was raised at the county service building in tribute to the many volunteer workers engaged to the program in Oakland County.
Head Start is administered by the Office of Economic Opportunity, the federal agency coordinating the War on Poverty.
Police Urging Safe Weekend
WASHINGTON UP)—In a sequel to the politically high-voltage Bobby Baker investigation, Senate leaders planned to activate to-' day a new permanent committee to police senatorial ethics.
Three senators of each party already, have been chosen for the new watchdog committee on standards and conduct, created by the Senate a year ago.
But Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said it was decided to hold up announcing them until the Baker probe was finished.
That came yeterday, with a final report from the Rules Committee that said Baker had flagrantly abused his office to “feather his own nest.”
The report recommended careful consideration of the possibility of indicting Baker for
DAMAGED CRAFT AT DA NANG-The broken port wing of an Air Force C13v transport plane gives evidence to the extent of damage done by the Viet Cong in their attack on
- the Da Nang Air Base yesterday. One American was killed, three planes were* destroyed and three others damaged by the guerrillas.
Deficit Reduced
Fiscal '65 Says Adieu in Red
Stop the War in Viet-Morse
SAIGON, South Viet Nam lift—The Viet Cong : killed one American, de- ’ strayed three planes and damaged three others in a hit-and-run attack qn the Da Nang Air Base yesterday.
But UJ5. Ah' Force and Navy planes' Struck at North Viet Nam during the day without
WASHINGTON (AP) - The government entered its sixth straight year of red-ink financing today but pointed with.
is not completely rosy. Government sources reported that:
The 1967 budget, already in early stages of preparation, wilt show another deficit, the sev-
HHH	The llOO-billion yearly spend- enth in ““e*810"-
,ra,,v“*»	****	inp uvel avoided narrowlv bv A balanced budget may be
some pruie to a sharply reduced «ig level •	,chieved ln {isca, ?*».
deficit in the fiscal year just Jonnson tor ine past iwo years, r
ended	undoubtedly will be crossed in Last week s cut m excise tax-
Secretary of the Treasury fititel 1967, ^e year which es, a bigger one than Johnson Henry H Fowler announced t*Bins 12 months from today, that the fiscal 1965 deffpit, .oft
Senator Sees U. N.
letup.
Bridges, barracks and radar installations were among the prime targets, and more prop- ; paganda leaflets were dropped over populated areas, a U.S. spokesman said. He said Ml planes returned safely.
More U.S. Marines landed in /
as Avenue to Peace ^ ** **»-	*****
city of Qui Nhon. A U.S. spokesman said between 400 arid 500 WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. were coming ashore from tth Wayne Morse called on the Fleet ships and wouid provide , T. .. . , 7 u . . security for the Qui Nhon area ________■ Johnson administration today ^ walj gg “combat support for
had proposed ih January, will for “A*** *fort	the the Republic of South Viet
postpone the arrival of a bal- w*r
M S*** sSS&SSSI **,«*■***.«-*<*•
’ in Viet Nam and “to ex- Nam’s .railed forces.'? t every possible means of
Oakland County Sheriff Frank Irons and Sgt. John Amtteor. commander of the Pontiac Post of the Michigan State Police,
Nationally, it will provide joined in urging county motor-some 500,000 underprivileged ists to keep their 1965 holiday children with eight weeks of weekend traffic record fatality-pre-school training to prepare free.
them for entry into school this The county did not record a fall. Cost of the program is 984.4 traffic fatality during either the million.	New Year's weekend or the
They will literally be given a Memorial Day holiday period, head start to compensate for the Bu( ^ ,rons and Amthor
lack of environmental and learning experiences already gained by their future classmates.
In Oakland County, nearly 1,000 children will participate in the program in <4 classes at nine different county locations.
• The Pontiac school system will operate 40 classes. Five will
I that this coming weekend would probably produce the heaviest traffic volume this year.
The sergeant said that a good lifesaving suggestion for motorists to heed is to drive courteously rather than competitively.
RENEW CHARGES The committee’s Republican minority renewed its charges of a Democratic cover-up and whitewash, saying the investigation was incomplete beeause of the refusal of Democrats to call numerous witnesses.
Baker parlayed his outside business, holdings into a claimed fortune of more than $2 million while serving as the 119,880-aryear secretary to the Senate’s Democratic majority.
He resigned his Senate post Oct. 7, 1963, just‘before the investigation started.
A one-time Senate page boy from Pickens, S.C., Baker was reported to be in California yesterday and could not be reached for comment.
was an estimated 93.5	f»«***«« *■*««. «*,	”” VZ tions.”
That compared with'budget cuts that made room for stimulative efforts, Uke thft^t
F .	.	TrtKncnn'c nmtif “GpaoI Qnnintl?' tno ffPBOl tfiY rMlllPIlGII flf IBM. Mlv
of Saigon, is the fourth area to
forecast of a 96.3 billion deficit programs, is unlikely to find will underpin the national pros- an ouispoxen cnoc o^rreaweni neck..
The secretary foreskw' .* $4.2-bi1lion deficit for the .new, fiscal year. That implies a $1.1-billion improvement since January. Some other officials predicted privately, that this deficit, too, will be whittled down if the business boom continues.
Assurance that the boom will indeed continue was given by Fowler at a fiscal year-end news conference. Conditions are excellent, he said, for “sound, stable and sustainable economic health and expansion.”
further substantial -savings >pos- perity and
pgtnn#tor* certain.
make eventual sur- Johnson's Southcggt Asian^poli- air BASES
Death Claims Noted Writer
Charter of ’ the organization more in the breach than in the observance.’
Columnist Known > as Expert on Africa'
Both the sheriff’s department
be conducted in Ferndale and and the state police will have all four each in Hazel Park and available men on the road dur-Madison Heights.	ing the holiday period which be-
Other locations are Oak Park gjns tomorrow afterifoon at 3 and Avondatathree each; ^ojodk and ends midnight Mon-
Farmington anfpouthfield, two; day and South Lyoffoqe.
FIFTH AMENDMENT He had invoked the Fifth Amendment protection against possible self-incrimination in two appearances before the Rules Committee and refused to answer questions.
Ta try to avoid future conflict. of interest eases, the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
*	*	*	LONDON (AP) Robert
Fowler went on: “So far as RUark, the American coluinnist the eye of economic foresight and author of best-celling |0v-can see ahead, there is no indi- eiSi C|jed early today in London's cation of economic difficulty. Middlesex Hospital. He was 49. NO IMBALANCES	The hospital said Ruark was
“It is still entirely possible to admitted with internal bleeding, have a recession some time in ^This did not respond to the distant future; (but)’ our treatment Md he died early analysis of the economic situa- this morning,” the hospital tion reveals none of those im- said balances or excesses that bring*.	„
about economic downturns.” ftd'd J* elaborate. The wri er had suffered from a liver ail-
However, the fiscal outlook
Noting that Johnson expressed a willingness to accept whatever effective action the United Nations might take, Morse said nothing “to indicate that the United States is wiping to accept the obligations for international behavior placed upon at by our signature on that Charter.”
ROBERT RUARK
“We can not stop the war alone,” Morse declared in a	. nt
speech prepared for Senate de-	YY11 SO n rlCHS
livery. “But the United Nations could, if it would, and the United States has more to gain from a U.N.-imposed peace titan from a continuation of the fighting that can lead anywhere but t victory on our terms.1’
to Prod*Re on Viet Nam
ment in recent years.
Rjihrk visited New York aboutr
Teen Involved
While Morse was speaking ii
LONDON (A—Prime Minister Harold Wilson today prepared
News Flash
six weeks ago to deliver the . (	loveTVT
the Senate, House Rejmhlican an appeal to Communist North PS'JSSt Viet Nam to receive a Common-
lOUSTON, Tex.» - Astro-uts Frank Borman and mes A. Lovell Jr. were med today as the prime rht crew for the Gemini-7 ssion scheduled for the first irter of next year.
I In Today's Press
manuscript of a new noveis‘The \ ,
Honey Badgers.” Publication^#' was expected in the fail.	i I * T _ i
UVED ABROAD 18 ■Gets L/e Test
In recent years Ruark lived '	.
abroad. He had homes in Lon- VA lie detector test was giVen don and Spain and wrote exten* yesterday to one of twa Water-sively about Africa. • ' ford youths involved in ■ the Among his best-sellers were*, fatal stabbing of a third boy “Uhuru,” a novel of African independence, and “Some-
iriKnife Death ZttZZZS ^5*
possibility ( peace conference,..
Government informants said
Sunday night.
telling Johnson to step up the bombing of North Viet Nam and
African*terrorist actiWties^ Reeults of the test on Robert ^ achieved without use7rf Kenya	Green, 17, of 1512 Eason will lf,S. ground, forces. Unless the
be presented at a hearing slated President follows |h«r advice,
to get the opportunity to defend , himself against criticism
-House GOP chieftains Wednes- Wi, his canacitv a. uad, day by Senate tAnocratic	T	~
Uader Mansfield of Montana,
wealth peace mission, will send TELLS LEADERS	the new bid to Hanoi within the
Mansfield told the Senate that -next 41 hours.
House Republioan leaders are wltaaB.g mWe came after .
A columnist for the Scripps-
Red Tag
I Chicago mayor’s charge | I shocking,
!«r fctt. J--**;
half-hour talk that British Consul General Myles P*n-sonby had in Hanoi Monday with the director of the North Vietnamese foreign affairs bureau.
United Feature Service, Ruark frey Talbot, 17, of 2045 Watkins their jupp^ traveled 100.00Q to 150,000 miles L*ke.
a year. He turned out more than 1,000 magazine articles and a score,of books.
Ruark was born In Wilmington and later lived ia South-port, N.C. He attefaded the University of North Carolina and graduated at 19.
After graduation, Ruark took
GreeiAfti driving the car in which Ross Pearson, 16, of
Scattered Showers
is held by jovenile authorities
A foreign office spokesman said tile Hanoi government objected to being* addressed to the peace mission’s'' first call for talks as “the North Vietnamese authorities.’1 V; |
is neiu oy juvenile auinormes n	w
rDdmgia'Kn/! on wheHer Predicted for Area
he will stand trial on a murder	x	t«X to tfr
charge.
This was not taken to mean, r, that Hanoi will only the mission on the condition that full diplomatic rec-W»«-2	is accohM, informants
a inh an acrountant for the	, a « ■ .	, „ v ,	.	come partly Cloudy tomorrow	tild. .........
Work Projects Administration	and	Jal • wa* re eMed	with a chance bf a	few thunder- Some sources here	saw the
was fired	pending further investigation. showers late in the afternoon. Hanoi objection as a possible
became a merchant mar-	*	*	*	temperatures dropping to a delaying tactic until ai decision
seaman, then worked as a Poli<* are continuing to ques- low of 44 to 52 tonight will	'"* whether to receive
until World War tion witnesses at the scene of chmb to 76 to 84 tomorrow, the mission. This was believed the death.	'	** Partly cloudy and wanner with to be behind Wilson s move to
scattered showers is Saturday's step-in with a new appeal and GUN CREW	ABOUT GIRL	forecast.	/ further arguments to favor of
During the war he com-	Pearson	allegedly	gabbed	Variable winds at 5 miles per	talks.*.	i	.
manded a Navy gun crew on a	Talbot with a hunting knife dur-	hour today will become 10 to 19 Foreign	office	sources said
freighter.	tog	a melee	about a 15-year-old	toni^it and south	to southeast	that despite Hanoi’s	objections
Ruark whs married in 1938 to	girl they had	both heen dating,	tomorrow.	.	on procedure encouraging signs
Virginia Webb. They were di- » ft *	*	★	a chilly 59 was the low re< were seen to the (act that North
vorced several years ago and	Talbot	died early	Monday	cording in downtown Pontiac	Viet Nam	took the	initiative to
Mrs. Ruark now lives to New	morning	in Pontiac	General	prior to t a m. The mercury	calling Poosonby	to	and in what
York. They had no children. - Hospital.	stood at 7» at 1 p.m.	' was said at that time,
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NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers .and locally heavy thundershowers are forecast over the northern Plains tonight with scattered showers expected in portions of the northern Rockies and Great Basin, the Central Plains, and mid and upper Mississippi Valley and the southern Atlantic states. Cootaf weather is forecast from the lower Ohio and Tennessee valleys to the Atlantic Goast. A warming trend is expected over the upper Mississippi and Lakes regions.
RESOURCEFUL—Traffic at Navajo and Manitou streets consisted of one canoe following the torrential li inch rain* fall June 6. Merton Bacon, 21(1 Chippewa, and son Douglas took Susan and Ann Stauffacher, 201 Navajo, for a ride.
KEY
Hie Democratic majority report called this whole story figment of the imagination of Don B. Reynolds, a key witness in the investigation. He Is a local insurance man with whom Baker was associated.
The GOP minority said the stadhun situation involving McQoskey was. “highly irregular.”
The majority report said there was no proof of improprieties in connection with Reynolds’ sale of two $100,000 life insurance policies to President Johnson. Hie first was sold in 1957 while Johnson was Senate majority leader and Baker was his righthand man, and the second after Johnson had become vice president.
One of the sidelights of the report was a Justice Department document, sprinted as an appendix, which said Ellen Rometsch, a West German beauty who figured in the Baker case, admitted being a call girl. SOLDIER HUSBAND She had lived in the Kashtog-ton area while her aoldier husband was attached to the embassy of West Germany.
It said Mrs. Rometsch, who has since gooe back to Germany, admitted knowing Baker but denied any intimacies with him “or with any government officials including congressmen, Cabinet members, or persons connected with the White . House." - Vfr VVSE&lK' Tke Justice Department summary also listed ether admitted prostitutes who claimed associations with Washington officials. It dR-guised their identities as “Mrs. “A,” "Mrs. B,” “Mias C” and SIM.
“Mrs. A admitted to having sexual intercourse with persons in the executive, legislative and judicial branches of government but declined to identify the individuals involved,” the summary said. “She said die (fid not want her husband to know of her put prostitution activities.”
THE PONTIAC PHKS8, TIUJHHDAV, JU0Y t IMS
Birmingham Araa News
WHAT’S CAMPING LIKE little, anxious about the wl crippled children left for Can ley, 10 mites north of Port Hi morning for two weeks of
Elizabeth Kirkby, executive secretary of the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children, pins on name tags. The society also sponsors a day camp locally.
City Planning to Host U S. and Foreign Groups
BIRMINGHAM - The dty i the school year in the homes of next week will play host to two Pennsylvania families, attend-groups of visitors - one com- tag school there and participat-posed of persons from throughout the United States and the other students from foreign lands.
State Eying J Local Traffic! | Troublespot |
crew of men from the State Highway Department in Lansing was in Pontiac yesterday studying the intersection at Saginaw and the Auburn - Orchard Lake crossover.
Other data on the high-accident intersection has been forwarded to the Lansing office (or study.
Lowell Doyle, assistant director of traffic for the highway department was scheduled to be in Pontiac today conferring with local highway department officials on the
Doyle said his. office is studying the intersection, but is not ready to make a recommendation.
The Saginaw .corner has had a high accident rate; 23 mishaps tattdays.
■ The intersection is a result of a change ta the original Wide Hack plan.	»
First blueprints called for Saginaw traffic to be routed west on Orchard Lake.
When city officials and merchants complained, the highway department installed the crossover allowing traffic to proceed south down Saginaw to a poipt beyond Jackson.
Currently the intersection is controlled by stop signs on Sagi-
The Weather
PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Sunny and slightly warmer today, high 72 to 8$. Fair and cool tonight, low 44 to $2- Increasing cloudiness and warmer Friday with a chance of a few thundershowers "west late Friday afternoon, high 7$ to 84. Variable winds 8 to 18 miles this morning becoming northeast 1$ to II miles this afternoon and tonight, and south to southeut Friday. Saturday outlook: Partly cloudy and warmer with scattered showers and thundershowers.
Big U S. Base Hit by Cong
(Continued From Page One)
Cong suicide team blew up an American billet killing 23 U.S. helicopter maintenance men.
w ★	★
In the central highlands 15 mites south of Da Nang,' four Americana and about 50 Vietnamese were killed in a Communist ambush yesterday near Cheo Reo.
DRIVEN OFF
But the Red guerrillas were driven off with heavy losses after a day of close-in fighting and heavy air strikes.
The unofficial total of American combat dead ta Viet Nam since December 1881 rose to 445.
At least three of the air strikes today took American planes north of the so-called Hanoi' line, U.S. military spokesmen said. They also dto-closed that three raids yesterday had been on targets north of Hanoi.
W ' '"k •i** W “ v Four Air Force F104 Staffight-ers attacked a steel highway bridge about 90 miles northwest of Hanoi today, destroying one span and damaging one approach, the spokesmen said. BUILDINGS HIT They reported eight Air Force F106 Thunderchiefs destroyed several buildings ta the Son La army bafracks area, a target of i attacks, about 125 miles west northwest of Hanoi, and also hit the nearby Thuan Chau army barracks.
The third strike was by four Fills oa a military complex 1M miles west northwest of Hanoi.
The spokesman said the target was damaged and the planes went On to damage an antiaircraft position 90 miles west of Hanoi and destroy a bridge 90 miles west southwest of the North Vietnamese capital.
* * *
The hit-and-run attack at Da Nang was carried out white majority of the Americans on the key base were asleep. EXPLOSIVES
U.S. military authorities in Saigon said their information
indicated a small group of guerrillas — possibly six men — infiltrated onto the base with explosives and 57mm recoiljess rifles.
A spokesman said' barbed dire circling the base was found cat.
In the confusion immediately following the attack, military men on the base had said the damage was done by 81mm mortar fire.
★ ★ '*
Later reports indicated, however, that only about 10 rounds from mortars hit at the southern edge of the base and apparently did little damage. AMERICAN KILLED
A U .S. spokesman said one U. S. Air Force policeman was killed by small arms fire and two U.S. Marines were wounded.
Baldwin Public Library is one of the suburban libraries included in the tour planned for the nation’s librarians when they convene ta Detroit July 4-18.
Expected to draw seme •AM guests, the convention will be one of the largest ever held by toe American library Association.
Besides Birmingham's, other libraries Included on the visitors’ itinerary are those of Royal Oak, Cranbrook School and Madison Heights.
On Thursday 44 American Field Service (AFS) students will arrive to spend two days with families ta the community.
The bus carrying them to scheduled to arrive at Groves High School parking lot* at 4 p.m.
During their stay here, the youngsters will visit the F o r d Motor Co. River Rouge assembly plant and hold a picnic at Meadow Lake.
The AFS students have spent
ing in community activities. They note are on their way i Washington, DA)., where President Johnson will receive them.
From Washington, they will go to a final meeting of all tills year’s AFS students, evaluate their stay ta the United States.
Immediately following the session, they will return to their native countries.
OK Pay Hikes in Waterford
Waterford Township employes, excluding elected officials, will receive an Average 4.1 per cent wage hike next year which will boost the payroll by $17,186.
Action on the pay scale adjustments was taken yesterday by the township board after reviewing a wage and job classification study prepared by Yar-ger Associates of Falb Church, Va.
The research firm rec mended an upgrading of the township pay sente on the basis of prevailing pay rates in other Oakland County municipalities and industries.
Also included in the Yarger report were job classifications, duties of each township job and suggested training and experience requirements /or jobs.
★ ★ *
Yarger, with a low bid of $2,500, was awarded the wage and job classification study contract last winter by the township board.
Says Pope Will Be at U. N. in Fall
The drivers’ license bureau of the Birmingham Police Department will not be in operation Monday or Tuesday.
After observing the national holiday Monday, the license examiners will attend a training session ta Pontiac Tuesday.
* * * Conducted by the Michigan Secretary of State’s office, the school will deal with camera handling, new forms and procedures required for the new method of issuing licenses.
UNITED NATIONS, N:Y. (AP) —The Vatican’s U.N. observer said today he expects Pope Paul VI to attend the next session of the U.N. General Assembly which starts ta September."',,	■	~
Alberto Giovannetti, the Holy See observer, told a reporter It to premature to speculate on just when the Pope might be here or how long he might stay. But he expressed hope the Pope could address the 114-nation Assembly.
★ [ ■i ■ *
‘We hope that the Holy Fair will come during the 20th session of the General Assembly,” he said. “The session will start Sept. 21. There will be a recess at Christinas time. Then the Assembly will resume ta the year. It is quite likely that the Holy Father will be here sometime during that period.’’ The monsignor made an afternoon appointment with Secretary-General U Thant. He said “Maybe” they would discuss the Pope’s expected visit.
KEEP FAIR OPEN Thfe New York Times reported today that World’s Fair President Robert Moses expects the Pope to visit the U.N. General Assembly Oct. 22, and has asked fair exhibitors to keep the fair open beyond its scheduled Oct. 17 closing date to receive the pontiff.
Pope Paul has visited Israel and Jordan on a Italy Land tour and India for a Bombay euebar-totic congress., He to the first head of,the Roman Catholic Church in this century to travel outside Italy.
2 Sentenced in Stabbings
Two 17-year-old youths involved ta stabbing incidents were sentenced yesterday by Circuit Judge Philip Pratt. Both had pleaded guilty to assault with intent to do great bodily harm.
★ ★ * ★
William A. Stadler, 82 S. Eastway, was sentenced to 1%-10 years ta the state prison at Jackson, and Cruz Castro, 467 Colorado, was placed oq three years probation with the first six months to be served ta the Oakland County Jail.
Stadler was arrested by sheriff’s detectives the day after the March 11 itabbtag of a cab driver, Wallace R. Can-field, 38, 114 E. Howard, ta Pontiac Township.
Canfield was stabbed because he threatened to call police Stadler would not pay his cab fare, according to police.
' ★ * ★
Castro admitted to stabbing Jasper French, 47, of 251 S. Edith, Dec. 28,1964, white walking ta front of 49 Mount Clemens.
Pleasant Days Highlight June
Warm, pleasant days and cool nights were the dominant weather for June. ‘
Furnaces formed the habit of “kicking on” ta the early morning hours as temperatures dipped to a low of 45 degrees with the average nighttime for the month 55.5.
There were 2.62 inches of rainfall during the month with more than half of H Sunday Jane 6, when 1.5 inches fell, flooding some area streets and halting nearly all traffic, except canoes or boats.
Rain records for test June were parched after a long dry spell when only .6 Inches fell. Hie city was forced to institute a lawn-sprinkling ban to conserve water.
Thunderstorms this year, similar to last June, accompanied the one-and-a-half indies of rata on Sunday June 6 which interrupted electric service briefly ta many areas.
* * *
There were 23 sunny days during the month with the temperature reaching 92 degrees on June 28 for the high of the month, compared to a 87 on June 29, 1984.
High average temperature was 87.3 degrees for the past month making the mean temperature 71.4 degrees compared with M.5 a year ago. LOW RECORD A chilly 45 was recorded on
June 3. Low ajear ago was 44 degrees on June 16.
If you lived on high ground and didn’Lhave electrical interruptions, it wasn’t a bad month, as long as you sprinkled your lawn occasionally.
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Anahist
$1.29 volue, Anohist tablets give continuous oction for relief of sinus discom-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY l. 19M
AP NMM
JULY WEATHER - The 30-day outlook for Pontiac .includes above-normal precipitation and below-normal temperatures, according to information released yesterday by the U.S. Weather Bureau.
Church Group May Get Its First Negro Moderator
Washington Brhfs
LBJ Signs Bill to Cut Duty-Free Limit
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johhson has signed into law a compromise bill lowering to $100 retail value the amount of duty-free purchases that U.S. tourists can bring into the country from overseas.
But the new limit does not go into effect until Oct. 1 At present, tourists can being in goods valued at $100 wholesale — about $107 retail.
If Johnson had not acted before midnight Wednesday, the old limit of $600 wholesale value would have gone back into effect.
In signing the bill, given final congressional approval earlier Wednesday, Johnson hailed it as a small but significant step, “significant because it reflects a strong determination by our. government and this nation to eliminate our balance of payments deficit.”
$00 MILLION
He said the new limit would save about $60 million a year.
The legislation lowers from one gallon to one quart the amount of duty-free liquor that tourists can bring in. But die gallon allowance was continued for the Virgin Islands, Gqam and Samoa.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The
CHICAGO (AP) - The opening of the fifth general convention of the United Church of Christ today may bring the election of the Church’s first Negro moderator.
He is Dr. Hollis F. Price, 61, a layman and president pf Le Moyne College in Memphis, Tenn.
Dr. Price was the nominating committee’s choice. Competition could come from the floor before the vote.
The vote is scheduled at 3:30 p.m. EST..
The synod staff, however, prepared a biography of Dr. Price, listing his title as moderator 1966-1907.
Moderator is the highest honorary office of the denominatloti of slightly more than two million persons. As official representative of the church, the new moderator -will visit local congregations and districts and
preside over the next synod, in 1967.
The chief executive officer is the president, currently Dr. Ben M. Herbster.
Dr. Price had a major role in the progress toward integration hi Memphis. The American Newspaper Guild in Memphis gave him its 1963 citizenship award, first ever presented to a Negro there.
Le Moyne, a liberal arts college related to the United Church of Christ, has a student body of 1,960. Dr. Price went there as dean in 1941 after he taught economics for 10 years at Tuskegee Institute in Alabama. He was named president in 1943
A native of Virginia, Dr. Price received a B.A. degree from Amherst College in 1927, and an M.A. degree from Columbia University in 1931.
He is deacon of the First Congregational Church (United Church of Christ) in Memphis.
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Senate confirmed Wednesday by voice vote President Johnson’s appointment of retired Air Force Gen. William F. McKee to head the Federal Aviation Agency.
wee
Although a number of senators had opposed the nomination, only Sen. Stephen M. Young, DOhio, spoke against it. Hit called it a bad appointment because it violated the principle of civilian control of the FAA.
Congress last week approved a bill to suspend the requirement that the FAA administrator be a civilian and to let McKee draw $6,400 of his Air Force retirement pay in addition to his $30,000 FAA salary.
Career FAA employe Pavid
. Thomas, Annandale, Va. was confirmed as McKee’s dep-uty. '	^
ALSO CONFIRMED
Other Senate confirmations included former Florida Gov. LeRoy Collins, undersecretary of commerce; Stanley R. Resor, New Canaan, Conn., secretary of the Army; David E. McGif-fert, undersecretary of the Army succeeding Resor; and Robert H. B. Baldwin, New Vernon, N.J., undersecretary of the Navy.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Appropriations Committee approved two big money Mils Wednesday to run the Department of Agriculture, the nation’s space program and other agencies in the new fiscal year starting today.
'it	t -J
The agriculture appropriation totaled more than $0 billion, including $6.7 billion of new cash, $872 million of loan authority and $422 million of automatic funds from duties on farm imports and other sources.
it it it
The space fund approved by the committee was $5.19 billion and was part of a measure providing $14.2 billion for some 24 federal agencies. It also included $75 million — a gain of $55 million — for the presidential disaster fund to provide federal help in areas hit by such disasters as floods and tornadoes.
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Says College Work Key to Great Society
EAST LANSING (AP) University of Michigan President Harlan Hatcher told young studenta of government Wednesday night that reaching such goals as the “Great Society’’ depends on work done at universities.
*	*	*
Hatcher spoke to 100 high school senior boys and girls attending Operation Bentley, a three-week workshop on government, sponsored by the Michigan State Association of Supervisors with financial aid from the Bentley Foundation.
* -it	it
“Research and training of future workers in such fields as population control, pollution of water and air, civil rights and economic inequities among the nations are in large measure the responsibilities of the uni-sities,” Hatcher said.
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ra SPECIAL 2-TR00SER SUMMER
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THE PdNTlAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1965
MAKE
13
MARKETS
The following are top prices ctoeriog tales of locally groom produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Tuesday.

Produce
fruits
Applet. Red Delicious, bo....
Applet, Red Delicious, C.A„ bu.
Applet, SagM 4JL, bu. ....
Applet, McMeeb, c>., bu. ... jUSS ’» Jta. to .............
Cheriiet, 1+art. ert.........
Strewberrlet, U«». ert.......
VSGRTABLRI
Been*, green, bu.-..................
Beet*, dz. belts. ............... IJ(
Cebbege, Curly, bu.'.
Cabbage Sprouts, bu
csi&ittritk
Cauliflower, it..
3.75
Celery, Pttcal, ........
Celery, Reece), di. (ten
Celery, Whit* ...........
Celery, white, di. stalk cucumber*, Sllcer*. bu.
Dill, di. bcns. ■.... ...............SSI
Kohlrabi, dz. bcht...................3.25
Parsley^ Curly^c
bch.
Potatoes, egw, 55-lbs........
Potatoes, new, SHbe..........
Radishes, md, dz bch*........
Redishes, white, dx. bch*. .. Rhubarb, outdoor, dz. bch*. .
Squash, Summsr, VS bu. —
Turnips, dz. bens. ..........
GREENS
Cabbage, bu..................
Collard, bu..................
Lettuce, Leet,
Poultry and Eggs
DBTROIT coos
DETROIT (API—Egg prices paid dozen by first receivers (Including U Whiles Grade A extra large 0-25; I 30-33; medium 24-27; small 17-19; Bn Grade A large 2031; medium 2 checks It.
CHIC Ado, SUTTER, RMS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercs Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale Ing prices unchanged; *3 score AA i e2 A 5ftt; to B 57Vs; tt C 57; t« B	St C 5S.
Eggs irregular; wholesale • buying prices IV* lower to IV* higher; 70 f cant or better Grade A whites 29; mix tt; mediums 34; standards 27; dirt! Unquoted; checks 21'/*.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USOA)—Live poultr wholesale buying prices IV* lower to
SRSTi m...............1 I
- 18-18%.
s 20-21; few hi
Livestock
steers 25 to 50 lower; high choice ei prime 1,150-1,400 lbs 28.0M8.75; Choi. 1,000-1.400 lbs 2430-20.00; high choice ei prime 025-1,000 lb slaughter halters 24.1 27.25; choice 850-1,050 lbs 253034.7
choice 05-105 lbs 24.00-25.00.
American Slocks
(Ms.) Hifli Lew Last Chg. Aerojet .50*	14 25	24% 25	+1
AlaxMagneth	.10r 2	9%	9%	9%	-	%
AmPetrof A	.15 15	4	6	6	+	%
ArkLaGas 1.36	10 42% 41% 41% +1
Asamera	36	1% 19*14	1%	+	%
Assd OlitQ	20	4%	4%	4%	+	%
Atlas Cp wt	3 15-16	%
iamas Eng	I 15% 15% 15% -f %
ftret Tree	122	5%	5%	5%	4-	%
fib j A fiS| 12% . 1 3%+M6
After Huge Gains
Mart Calms in Mixed Pattern
NEW YORK (AP)—Th« stock market calmed down early today after two sessions of huge gates.
Prices fell into a mixed pattern at jhe opening.
Trading was moderate.
Changes of key issues were, mainly fractional.
SHARP RUNUP
Brokers said the market had experienced such a sharp runup since breaking a six-week slide
that a pause was not unex-
However, they were looking to such factors as a prediction of ’ a record third ..quarter for automobile production, record high consumer prices and the imminence of good second quarter corporate reports to give the market strength.
Reported record earnings for the 12 months ended May 31, was unchanged.
Opening blocks included Gen-eneral Motors, up Ya at 96% on 6,600 shares; Ford, unchanged at 52% on 4,500; Jersey Stand-ar, off % at 77% on 6,209; Chrysler, unchanged at 46V« on 7,800, and Pennsylvania Railroad, up Ya at 38% on 3,800.
WWW
Wednesday, the Associated Press 60-stock average advanced 6.5 to 318.4.
Prices were mixed on the American Stock
The New York Stock Exchange
M YORK (API—Following It .. „Jocttd Mock transactions on «l York Stock Exchange with 10:30
—A—
Salts
(Mt.) High Low La
4 Chfl.
Allied C 1.90b Allied Sirs 3 AlllaChal .50 Alum Ltd .10 Alcoa 1.40 Amerada 2.40
10	57% 57% 57% +
5	9%	9%	9%.+
14	27%	27%	27%	—
30	49%	41%	48%	.
4	74%	73%	73%	+
17	20%	20%	20%	.
24	24%	26%	26%	-
11	72	72	72	+
3	73	72%	73	+
3	51	50%	51	+
2	18%	18%	18%	—
10	53%	53	53	-
23	45%	45%	45%i.Hb
19	72	71%	72	+
18	42%	42%	42%
2	37%	37%	37%	.
21 \
A Met Cl 1.4# Am Motors t AeiNGas 1.70 *~>Optk 1.25 iPhoto .20 .1 Smalt 2 Am ltd l Am TAT 2
ArmcoSt 3 * mour 1.6UD rmstCk 1.10 Alhl Oil 1.60 Atchlton 140
4	25%	25% • 25% +	%
10	40%	60%	60% ~	%
15	46%	66%	66%
25	37%	37	37	4	%
19	69	68%	68% —	%
7	40%	40	41%*..
4	.70*41	70	70%	+	%
10	2%	2%	2%
8	20%	20%	20%	4-	%
19	19%	19%	19%	4-	%
2	13%	T3%	13%	4*	%
34	55%	55%	55%	-	%
—B—
20	17%	17%	17% ....
1	37%	37%	37% -	%
ist CM. % - %
GlenAld .50a
GtAAP 1.3a0
HamPap l.f HeclaMng 1
I 40% 40% 40% + \ 22% 22% 22% +
I 27% 27% 27% — »/
' 1 35% 35% 35% -


SoarIGD 1.30 Seel* Roe 1 Seeburg ,40
Socony 2.80 SoPRSug »0g
Spiegel I SO SquareD 1.40 Staley US Std Kollsman SlOlfCSI 2.20 StOIIInd 1.50a StO NJ 1.500 StdOMOh 1.80 St Packaging StauffCh 1.40 StqrlOrug "

I 20% 20% 20% ..
Stevens l 50b
I 34% 34% 34% +
l 23% 23	23% +
a 2.20a	32 77% 77% 1

.....j	18%	19%	4-
33	53%	53%	53%
2	104%	104%	104%	..
8	56%	56%	56%	.
Liggett&M 5
29% 2J% 29%

UjU3 42*4 14 78'* 78V. 1 28V* 28?'.
Brit Pet .228 Brown Co M Campb Chib
I 12W - 12W 12V* + '
St*
Cinerama <
Con Mng l.*e	i	*r	or	u
CountryRlty .Mb 10 Sto St* Sto Creole P 2.40a	10	3W4	38%	39
Date Cont	10	14	1SH	15V*
Draper 1	i»	sas*	aiv.	24t*
EquIlyCp .ISf Fargo Oils Palm* Pet .1 Ply Tiger Gen Devel Gen Plywd Giant Yel .40 Goldfield 01 Bos Pst

lf*?40l
12	12t*	12V*	124*	+
10	4V*	4’*	4V*
3	4h	4V*	4th	4	...
20	134*	13V*	131*	-	V*
21	14*	It*	M*	..
34	iv*	41*	4V.	+	'*
2	74*	74*	74*	-	V
Mead-John .40	33 17t* 174* 1
Midi Sugar .10p 1	4	4
Molybden	It	314*	31	311*	+1'*
New Pk Mng	“
Panes! Pet Igm ROM
Sbd W Air Signal OilA 1*
Sperry R wt _	—,	--	...
Syntax Cp JOe	323	74V*	74V*	744*	-	V*
Techmcoi .75	15	171*	17V*	in*	+	4*
un Control ,20	S3	4V*	44*	41*	+	V*
1514 14 +1
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)-Th
' 1123,341,900,370.39	110,853,754,352.10
virndrawals Fiscal Year-
124,704417431.03 122,541,340.507J4 (—Total DOW—
317410,141404.01	311,025430421.71
STOCK AVRRAGR! Compiled fey Tfeo A .social
Prev. Day ........404 152.0 Ifll
Week Ago ........ 447.2 1544 141.0
Month Ago ........405.1 lgU 173.1
N8
CerroCp 1.40 Cert-tood .70 CessnaA 1.20 ChampSpk 2 Ches Oh 4 ChlMtl SIP 1 ChPneu 1.40a ChiRI Pac ct ChrliCrft .401 Chrysler 1b CIT Flo 1.40 Cities Sv 2.80 Clovillll 1.44 CocaCola 1.70 CoigPel 1.20 CollinRad .50 Colt Indust CBS 1.20b Col Gas 1 21 ComlCre 1.80 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 1.S0
Con Edis 140 Con Elec I nd 1
> McDonA ,60b
2	341*	36V,	34V*	+	V
3	24'*	24'*	24V*	...
4	13V*	13V*	131*	-	1
10	46V,	44	44'*	—	V
9	331*	331*	331*	-
I 20V* 294* 294* -
Cont Can 2 Coni Ins 3.40 COM Oil 2.40 Control Data Com Pd 1.50 CoxBdcas .40 CrowColl .001 Crown Cork Crown Zoll 2
54 304* 39	30'* -
13 244* 241* 241* *
DaycoCp ,40b Dears 1.40*
Det Steel .60 Ditm Aik J Disney ,40b DougAIr 30d DowCh 1.80b Dre»ser M.60 duPont 2.50a Duq LI 1.40 DynamCp M
East Air IUI
4	3J4*	354*	254*	+
2	141*	14V*	141*	+
3	SOI*	SM4	5(4*	-
4	411*	48	48	+
14	»'*	57'/,	3714	-
1*	7M*	70V*	704*	+
2	30	10	30
10 235'* 234'* 234'* -
9 Assoc .541 EIPaoNG 1 EmerRad .40 End John ErlaLack RR EvansPd .30d
—E—
40	53'*	52V*	044	—
, 12	79'*	79	.101*	-
7	49'*	491*	49'*	+
3	354*	S54*	354*	+
1 234* 2
i 23'*
FOdDStr 1.50 Pad Mog 1.S0 FerroCorp 1 FlltrolaCp 2 Firestne 1.20 FMChrt 1.411 FUnttoto 1 Fla Pow 1.20 >10 Ft, l.W PoodFair .90 FMC U 1.20 Ford Mot 2 Fore Dalr JO
Prams Mt
FrqehCp 1,50
IAcohO. l.io Jen Clg 1.20
GonOyti om i GenEiec 3.20
'rnSnStSli.1
GenMills 1.40 GenMot 2.250 oc
>ut ‘i.aS
30 454* 444* 44tk f 4* * 22'* 22V* 22 V* 4- V*
—F—
50 40'* 304* 304* - •* S	7V* Tt* 7V*	.
3	m*	joy*	lot*	f	i*
c 7 7» -724* .724* f V, 18	37V*	37V*	ST*	+	1*
]	t	a	a	.
7 40V* 404* 454* -f 1* 13 434* 434* 434* 4- 4* 12 MV* MV* 11V* — V* 11 20V* 20% 204* - 1*
2	4M* 444* 4414 — '*
3	in 7414 74’* + 4k
23 fit* Jit* 21 tk	.
l5 «'* 4314 63V4 + 1* » ai at* 52i* — y*
« 151* 154* 154* W V*
if h
I r m
14 3844 384* 384*
39 96	0544 «Vk
14 79V* 70 7fto *« U
( 5844 5044 504V A V* 120 954* 054* 0144 V 1*1 1 28 28 28 \....
2 4 -TO* 1M .....I
5 374* 04* ®h......
a 39'* 39V, 39'* — v« 13 214* 214*. nO* -f to
9 2814 284* 2844 + 20 57'* 57'* 57'* —
I 3044 304* 3044 -
4	52?*	52V,	52?/,	4
3	1.74*	17'*	174*	4
13	28'*	201*	28'*	-
2	32	3144	32	4
tt	H	45V*	44	4
2	ffil	__________
2	741*	741*	74V*
Ml	544*	54	544*	.
13	»44	724*	724* + 4k
Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.12	11 60% . 60% 5 »% 29
Un Pec l.SO	11 38% 38%
Un AlrnL L50	42 70% 69%
S S*’	5 8% 8%
UGasCjj' 1.70	7 34% 34%
USGypsm 3a	6 72% 72%
US Line* 2b	2 35 35
US £ub 2.20 US Smelt 3 US Steel 2	3 59% 59% 3 96% 95% 25 - 48% 48%
xlO 434* 04* 434* 4 4
5 184* 10V* 184* 4 4 11 1544 154* 1544 4 V
I 37'* 37'* 37'* -
WhiteM 1.40	7	3044	30V*	:
Wilson Co 2	2	42V*	421*	*zv*
WlnnDIx 1.20	4	39V,	39	39'A	4
Woolworth 1	35	29V*	29V*	29V,
WorthIngtn 2	2	58'*	HI*	58'*	—
—X—Y—Z—
Xerox Cp .50	» 141'* 14044 1404% - 4*
Yngs'Sht l.M	4	40V*	3044	40'*	-
Zenith 1.40	17	734*	734*	73V*	—
Seles figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rotes of dh dends in the foregoing toblo ore annu.. disbursements based on the tost quartsrly or seml-annuel declaration. Special- or extra dividends or payments not -*■ noted as regular are Identified following footnotes.
b—Annual
w
ih value on ex-dlvidend or ex-dlstriby-i date, g—Declared or paid so far this ir. It—Declared or paid after stock dlvl-id or split up. k—Declared or paid this ir, an accumulative issue with dlvl-ids In arrears, n—New Issue, p—Paid i year, dividend omitted, deterred or ... action taken at Iasi dlvldtnd matting, r— Declared or paid In 1044 plus Stock dividend. r-Paio In stock during 1044, — ex-dlvidend or ex.
Accord Stalled
Franc*'* Leadership Challenged First Time
BRUSSELS (UPI) - France’s leadership of the European Common Market (Euroinart), was challenged for the first time today.
The six-nation economic community failed to reach agreement on agricultural policy. The development plunged the community toward crisis.
The partners belted at France’s demands for a communitywide agricultural policy which mainly would have benefited Paris.
A Dutch delegate told UPI, ’We are just fed up being dictated to by France.”
WWW
The market’s foreign ministers tried to replace agricultural regulations which expired at midnight, June 30.
FRUITLESS EFFORTS
They sought fruitlessly to put agricultural policy under com-munity control to replace individual national directorship.
The ministers, however, could not reach agreement on the way in which up to one billion dollars a year in farm funds bad to be divided and under what control the financing of common agricultural policy would be placed.
They gave up attempts to reach agreement shortly after midnight after three days of fruitless meetings.
WWW
It was the first defeat for France in community negotiations in seven -years. France had insisted that a June 30 deadline ftf agreement be kept. ‘GRAVE CRISIS’
Faced with the defeat, French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville spid, “The Common Market is now in a grave crisis.”
“It will have consequences which cannot be underestimated,” he said. “The French government notes that commitments have not been hop-
He refused to elaborate.
w w w
Earlier, Couve de Murville had warned that a refusal to stick to the June 30 deadline, fixed three years ago, would be tantamount to invalidating the community.
IrlbuteO. wi—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery.
In bankruptcy or recelvonhlp or
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are eighths
OVER THR COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative Inter-dealer prices or approxl* motely 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets the	Prices do
14.2 14.4 .18 10 27.4 2M
_____jr Finance ......
Safran Printing Vamor'i Ginger Ala
Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth I Keystone Income .. Keystone Growth K-2 ... Mass. Investors Growth . Mato- Investors Trust ..
Putnam Growth ..........
Television Electronics :..
Wellington Fund ........
Windsor Fund ...........
Ford, Chrysler Win Contracts
WASHINGTON (AP) -Contracts totaling nearly $70 million were awarded by the Army Wednesday to Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. for production of trucks, ambulances and a pilot model of a combat tank.
The $61.5 million award to Ford’s Tractor Division is for construction of 28,000 additional M-1S1 quarter-ton utility trucks. The vehicles will be built at the company’s Highland Park plant.
As part of a $7.0 million con-tract, Chrysler will build a pilot model of a tank capable of Bring conventional 152 mm. Shells and the Shillelagh surface-to-surface guided missle. It will be the first tank equipped to fire both weapons.
The balance of Chrysler ’s contract calls for construction of 2,023 one-ton cargo trucks and 75 ambulances.
News in Brief
Rummage. Leukemia Foundation. V.F.W. Hall, Walton at Dixie, July 2, 9-4.	—Adv.
Penney, JC. Co ... .375 Q .7-12 />■
BOND AVRRAGRS Compiled by Tto^ AuocieM^ Pr*»i#
Raito tod. URL Fgo. L.Yd Not Chanfeo . + j Noon WtdT a,I 100.0 M.O 92.4 93^ Prey. Day 12.1 lOf.B NO	03.4
r Ago
82.1	103.0	17.4	004	03.3
U.7	102.4	M.9	05.0	94J
82.1	ISM	M.O	92.4	03.3
0.9	103.5	HA	92.2	94.2
80.5	100.8	0.2	98.1	92J
42.40+11.81 01.99+ 3JJ
40 Bonds ........
If HUher grade ri 10 Second grade n
Instead of Usual Slack
Lively July Is Forecast
ie than customar] ally take-it-eas]
"in
"S
m
>-■
By SAM DAWSON AP Basbteis News Analyst
NEW YORK — July should btt livelier this time than customary for t h i usually take-it-easy month. Factories will be busier. Fewer will be closing down for long vacations. In slacker years, these of* are, prolonged for maintenance, repair and other reasons.
A lot of the DAWSON bustle in the coming month will be due to concern over what m«y happen In the steel labor negations. But a lot will be due to the generally faster economic pace this year than last
The business upswing is now in its 53rd month, with slowdowns more talked about than apparent as yet.
The stodk market provided the most excitement in June, But the long downturn in prices appears to have changed few business plans.
ORDERS ON HAND
Steel mills report orders on hand will keep them turning out metal at a faster clip than previous Julys.
Customers will be stockpiling some ot it aa a hedge against the threat of a steel strike Sept 1. But manufacturers will be using up a lot of the steel to meet their own big backlog of orders.
Many expect the steel labor situation to jell this month. Labor’s demands should become clear — and also, how tor management will go in meeting them. At stake: A strike, an expensive settlement that could mean price increases, or a settlement within the gains in productivity so that the price line can be held.
Concern'over the steel situation is reported to be affecting some of the auto industry’i plans. One result is to make for a lively July. Shutdowns for
% St^c|ss|o/i,
* Inveitina
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Our family consists of my husband, myself and two daughters, aged 14 and five. My husband has a pretty steady job now and earns $280 a week. Our only reserve is 18,000 in savings and we own no securities. We would like to invest for the future. Any suggestions?” L. G.
A) I notice that you use the words “pretty steady” and “now” in connection with your husband’s position. If there is any doubt whatever about the permanency of his position, I believe, you should keep no less than 15,000 in savings as an .emergency reserve. Never rely on stocks for this purpose, since they all fluctuate, sometimes severely.
But if you Consider your husband’s job thoroughly secure, you might place 85,000 of your savings in growth stocks to help educate your children and for protection against Inflation. I suggest Sears, Roebuck and General Telephone & Electronics.
★ an
Q) “We bought Beauty Counselors Inc., just prior to the 3-fer-l split, but it has been declining steadily of late. Would yon advise holding for potential growth, or would you take a lota and switch to Avon Products?” W. H-A) You haven’t given me much ot your background, but' strictly from the standpoint of potential growth, I would certainly switch to Avon. Both com-janies are basically in the same Misiness, but Beauty Counselors broke its upward earnings trend in 1963, when earnings declined, and this performance was repeated in 1964 and—quite sharply—in the first quarter of this year.
Avon is the undisputed leader in the cosmetics field and has shown one of the most remarkable growth rates in financial history. Although the net per share declined two cents in the seasonally tow first quarter, I believe the stock will show a gate for 1965, as it has in each year for well over a decade. (Copyright, IMS)
model changeover* may come a bit later this year, while the industry piles up a stock of cars in dealers’ hands to tide them over in case a steel strike hampers production in the early toO. ■
VOICE CONFIDENCE
Many business firms report confidence that profits will continue to rise during July and the rest of the third quarter. Corporate earnings hit a record pace in the first three months of the year. The total apparently rooe again in the last three months, althougi probably at a slower rate.
Unless unexpected events in July deal blows to business and consumer confidence, better than seasonal activity should
keep the comparative profit figures on the pleasant side. f Mr W ★
One activity that seems sure to have a fresh record in the bag is vacation and travel spending.
Americans are taking longer vacation*,, longer trips, and spending more op their way and after they get there. Benefiting are the resorts themselves, transportation companies, gas stations, motels, sellers of recreation gear. The last can range ail the way from swimming suits to cabin cruisers, mountain climbing outfits to seashore cottages.
'ft *	# ir
A lot of other places besides Wall Street are going to be busier than ever this July.
In Chicago
Red Tag on Protests Hit
CHICAGO (AP) - Civil rights leaders have expressed shock over Mayor Richard J. Daley’s statement that demonstrations against Chicago’s school superintendent have been aided and influenced by Communists.
Daley told a news conference Wednesday that “everyone knew they (Communists) were drawn here; from all over the Midwest" for hearings conducted May 25, 26 and 27 by the House Committee on Un-American Activities. Demonstrations occurred at the hearings called to investigate communism.
* * *
The Communists stayed on, the mayor said, agitating for dismissal of Schools Sspt. Benjamin C. Willis. Integrationist critics contend Willis’ administration is preserving alleged de facto racial segregation of public schools.
Daley said his statement was supported by police documentation. Police officials said a Ust of at least 11 names had been submitted to Daley. The names were not revealed.
WAS SHOCKED .
Albert Brooks, president of the Chicago branch of the National Association for the vancement of Colored People, said he was shocked and dismayed by “your charges that the direction and financial support of the current demonstrations against the Chicago Board of Education came from Communists.
Albert Raby, a leader of the
Plan to Build Supermarket
Plans for construction of a new A & P supermarket at the southeast corner of M59 and Airport, Waterford Township, were announced today by Vice President Hobert A. Ledford. * * *
Ledford, who heads the company’s Detroit unit, said the new store will be among the first to be erected in the proposed shopping center on the 12-acre site.
Also planned for the new shopping area, to be called the Tower Shopping Center, are eight other shops aad stores and a medical building- Parking tor Ml can will be provided.
Of early American design, the new A 4 P store will incorporate virtually all the latest innovations of food retailing.
★ * * ■
Construction of the 12,500-square-foot building is expected to start In 30 days with completion scheduled about the first of the year.
Coast Guard Gives Up in Missing Boat Hunt
CLEVELAND (AP) ~ The Coast Guard said her^ Wednesday night that a search for a cabin cruiser with four people aboard reported minting in southern Lake Michigan has been discontinued.
* * *
A Coast Guard spokesman (id the Sea Deuce, a 27-foot cruiser owned by Robert Beraot, of Park Forest, M, left Chicago Saturday tor a trip to Michigan City, Ind., and foiled to return Sunday as planned.
protest marches and sit-downs that have continued for several weeks, described the mayor’s statement as ‘‘witch-hunting and name-calling.”
it * ir
Charles A. Davis, secretary of the Chicago branch of the NAACP, said: “If there is some documentation of (Daley’s) charges, it should be offered quickly. The leaden of the civil rights movement are, entitled to know if their purposes are being subverted by persons whose s are not the same as theirs.” *
Police Called to Avert Clash at Struck Firm
Twenty-five pelife officers were called this morning to the Starr Cutter Oo.t 34500 Grand River, Farmington Township, to prevent an outbreak of labor
Norman Lawton, president of the firm, said he called both the Farmington Township police and tee Oakland County Sheriffs Department because his office and engineering werlMrs had been prevented foam-entering tee company building yesterday.
* • u ★ f
Earl Partin, chairman el the union bargaining committee, said the pickets merely atoced the office workers not to go into “ie plant.
Members of UAW Local 985 have been on strike since May 18. The problems arose yesterday over tee question of whether the office personnel were doing union work during the strike. .
Soybeans liven Up Otherwise Dull Mart
CHICAGO (AP)—The only activity of any consequence to tee grain futures market today during early transactions centered to old crop soybeans where prices were firm.
Shortly before tee end of tee first hour soybeans were % cents a bushel higher to to lower, Juuly 82 97%; new Stamford grade wheat inv-h*ng»^ to V« lower, July $1.41%; corn % lower to% higher, July lUgfo; lets % to * lower, July 91% cents; rye unchanged to % lower, July 81.11	T
'Alice in Wohderland' Cost Lots of 'Cabbage'
LONDON UP - A first edition of Lewis Carroll’s “Alice to Wonderland,” illustrated by Sir John Tenniel, sold at auction today at Christie’s for 4,209 pounds (811,tpi). i The book, published in 1865, was one of a collection put up for sale by the Earl of {fore-wood, cqusin of Queen Elizabeth. The collection realised 42.638 pounds (8118,364). The '’Alice” with tee Tenniel ifius-trations went to a private buyer.
Theology Writer Diet
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) —The BL Rev. Magr. Roderick MacEacben, pceHfie Writer of looks (to theology, died Wednesday. Ha was IL
05371835
THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 1, W&
Typewriter Heiress Weds NY Official
Camera Angles
CLINTON, N.Y. (AP) - Heiress Gamble Benedict and once-wed Thomas F. Gallagher, a New York State Police Investigator, were married today in St. . Mary’s Roman Catholic church in this college community near Utica.
In Syracuse, Gallagher’* ex-wife and mother of his 13-year-old daughter, Christine Ann, told | reporter the two had been divorced. The former Boris M. Kelly of Syracuse, who uses toe name Doris Gallagher, declined to elaborate.
Fifteen'guests were present. The couple planned to fly to Ireland for a three-week honey-
notice of hearing
or Acquiring Certain Prlv»l« Property
by Condemnation I* W*Tewngtoel
Pontiac. Oakland Cqynty. MjcKfron hr um and BanaNt •> m Pontiac TownaMq Water Sagely Syitam To Whom n May Concern, particu LARLY: Yvdnne L. Hardy. Ouardlan to;
wnttanar; EqJitMrta LHa AWWgaJa-claty Olltta U.*.j and Oaoraa A. MWjallc; Harrlaon «. MMar and Maraaret M.
. "Thar aart el Me Seat W aUka Warp-weal W oT Section 14. Team INa"**-Ranga 10 Eaat. Pontiac Toynthjp. C land Camay. Mldtlaan. daawlbad beginning at $ point an the Seat rl. _ otway line of Opdylt* Road tocatod South M* S' 00" Baal 1311.13 teat and
d pakiakii N
I teat alone I
me Ctwer IHW P wmiw wmi.r a«0«aapm
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pagat^t and 1 at Plata, Oakland County Owners ot record at aald daacrlbad
praparty halm . Marry *: *55?% 522
■ad iavarly Sir* with Imortgage by Samtabla Ota
.Michigan. baWa held Saewty |
3 North, Range 1* Baal, Pontiac 1 ■hip. Oakland County, Michigan, cording to the plat as recorded In i 31 ot Plats, pages 3 end 3, Oa County Records";
Owner of record at aald oascribad . arty being Qaorge a. MichaNc, marital itatus unknitwi. at 111* Galloway, Pon-
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YOtf AM PtMTHM! NOTIFIED
as*Counse|,|
may be heard. mw mw. wm wm■*■ at tW North Tatagraph Road, Pontiac, Mlehlpan.
YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that
im&Fmmm - - ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
this C*Mt to lor appabittng whose duty N whether N Is at
uaa and banattr me aienaiiii ..
la appraise
Dated; Juna 17, NW -
BRvR | ROBERT P. ALUM 2* NgwC,	Corporation Caunsat
1	HAYWARD WHITLOCK
and CMARLBI J. LONG Aes*L Carp. CaunaM Mr OaBliM County, Michigan Ry; CHARLBI J. LONG
IN* North Tetagra j Pontiac. Michigan
PhaMW 3*0471171
town, Md.; toe Valley Forge Military Academy in Wayne, Pa.; and to* Christian Brothers Academy In Syracuie briefly.
Gallagher’s salary as a aanior investigator is" $11,500 * year, police headquarters in Albany said.
STORMY AFFAIR
The Gambte-Andre romance was a tempestuous affUr. Once they eloped on a steamer to Europe, but her family IsDowecT and brought her back (ram Paris.
Mrs. Benedict obtained a court order declaring her granddaughter a wayward minor and forbidding Gamble and Andre to see each other.
★ * *
But less than tsfo months later, they ran off to the Caroli-nas. They were married by a Justice of peace in Hendersonville, N.C., April 0. 1900. The Romanian-born Porumbeanu had obtained a Mexican divorce from his first wife, Helma. YEARS ABROAD
The Porumbeanus spent most of their married years abroad and had two sons, Gbeorgbe Mihail and Grigoreo.
Their marriage was ended by annulment Oct. 1, 1964.
* * ★
Porumbeanu subsequently spent several weeks in prison for nonpayment of alimony to his first wife and only recently was released.
_Sy S. KEITH 1pnq'?”l8l
Townthjp^fbr	-y-
Ordinpnc* No.**47, butng MpfoRlng
« R-3, One Family Rnl-’ M 0-1 OHMi Building fgllgwlug OaacrRii
LaM IN and 137 al Raplal aI Farm! Laka Country Club Ertatm No. V taction I. locatod an MB oouth 1M0 of woof tauara Laka R*a«, batwaan Hickory Oraua and Tatagraph Roadg. Tho taxt at laid prapwad amandwiant or chango and accompanying mapa ara available Mr guile Mapacttan al M0
" *uimiM^r!auuT Clwk **»rt*o HERBERT HSRZSSRO
"TP
In fact, we've got over seventy foreign Rome, Caracas, Sydney and in just about The Associated Prass. And AP is the largest offices gathering, interpreting, analyzing every corner of the globe. Wondering How newsgathering organization in tha world, and transjp^ting ail tha news in Bangkok, we can afford the rent? We’re a member of As a member, so are we!
The Pontiac Press
' * ■ * •*2|	£ ■"'"i
For Home Delivery: Dial 332*8181
By IRVING DESFOR AP Newsfeatures
PHOTOGRAPHY was the visual link through which astronauts Edward White and James McDivitt shared their out-of-the-world adventures with the rest of mankind on their recent 82-orblt space flight.
With four cameras on the Gemini 4 spacecraft, the extraordinary antler of Major White’s walk-in-space was recorded in hundreds of feet of colorfilm.
The remarkable achievement, in movies and still pic-tares, thrilled people everywhere bat some of the photography details are of particular interest to photo fans.
Two of the still cameras were hand-held models familiar to many serious photographers. Space-walker White carried with him a 35mm Zeiss Ikon Con-tarex mounted on top of the space maneuvering unit which propelled him around.
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Astronaut-McDivitt took pictures from inside the capsule with a single-lens reflex Ha*-selblad in 2Vi by 2V« size.
tronauts White and McDivitt arrived aboard the carrier Wasp at the successful termination of their mission, ail their films were flown to NASA’s Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston for fast processing. Working through the night, the results were ready for world distribution next day.
PHOTO ROLE
Photography’s role in this great adventure, like the space flight itself, can be summed up in two words: “Mission accomplished!”
It’s interesting to add that home movie fans caa see a complete record of this feat in their own homes.
Castle Films, producers and distributors of 8mm and 16mm home movies, announce t h e availability of “The Amazing Adventures of G e m i n l 4” in .three black and white editions. ★ * *
There is a fully titled 8mm silent version running about 12 minutes. There are also sound versions in 8mm and 26mm with musk, narration, voice transmissions from toe capsule and sound effects.
CAMERA FACTS It was equipped with an f/2J Planar 60mm lens and loaded with Ektachrome ASA 64 color film in long-length 220 roils.
to. addition, there were two special 16mm movie cameras designed by McDonnell Aircraft Co., builders of the Gemini 4 spacecraft.
One was attached outside the capsule by left the cri with 120 fe
Ektachrome film and set to work automatically at six frames per second.
* '* *
Its lens was an 6.4mm wide-angle f/2 gave a 1(0 degree field of view. Many of the spectacular color pictures of toe space walk were made by this automatte camera.
well as t the third walk.
Far its unprecedented manned operation In apace, the Coo torn, with 50mm f/2 Planar lens, was loaded with i 46 exposure cartridge of Anscochromc Daylight ASA 266 color film.
Both shutter speed and lens opening were preset: 1/250 at f/II. It is about toe same exposure that camera fans would use on a sunny day at the beach.
Because it wasn’t practical to hold the camera up to the eye— not with that helmet oo!—and to save weight, the pentaprism Mop the camera was removed. White just printed the camera and shot blindly.
UNIQUE FEATURE A unique feature of both still cameras is that they can take interchangeable backs pre-loaded with other films.
For ttis mission, three backs for each camera held extra films in black and white and color. The backs were changed as needed inside the capsule to make a pictorial record throughout the historic mission.
Special thin-emulsion 35mm film was used so that 70 exposures, instead of the normal 36, could be spooled into a standard cartridge for toe Contarex camera.
When the Gemini 4 and as-
Five rubles says you didn’t know we have three correspondents in Moscow.
And if the Russians would let us, we’d have more.
HONEYMOONING PAIR - Gamble Benedict, heiress to a typewriter industry fortune, strolls with her new groom, Thomas Gallagher, a New York State investigator. The two were wed yesterday in Clinton, N.Y., and left for a honeymoon in Ireland. The heiress was formerly married to Andre Porumbeanu, an ex-chauffeur.
The Roman Catholic Church does not normally permit remarriage of divorced persons in the church but there have been exceptions.
The 24-year-old bride’s runaway marriage in 1960 to exchauffeur Andre Porumbeanu ended in an annulment after she had defied tier millionaire grandmother to marry him and had borne him two sons.
DENIED REPORT Gallagher, 32, denied a few weeks ago that he and Miss Benedict were planning mar-
PAIR INTRODUCED Gamble had been living recently with her brother, Douglas, in this arae, and it waa he who introduced the pair.
The bride’s late, Widowed grandmother, Katherine Geddes Benedict of New York City, left Gamble and her brother an estimated $50 million from a typewriter fortune built by the grandfather, Henry H. Benedict, who once headed the Remington Typewriter Co. in Illon, near here.
. # t* it'
Gallagher was born in' Auburn, in central New York. He attended Baldwinsville Academy near Syracuse; tamard Hall, a prep school in Leonard-