The Weather . u.i. WeeWw Boradi Potcmi Showers (M(lli hi Pt|t fl VOL. 122 5S 170 THE PONTIAC PRESS® V* ‘i• ★ ★ 1*QNT1 AC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22. 1964—40 PAGES ' ' " ioc Dixie Delegate Dispute Gets Airing Today City Factories Ready to Roll on'65 Models Area Girl Seeking Miss USA Title A lovely Bloomfield Township blonde will be one of two girls representing Michigan in the “Miss Workers Called Back U.S.A.-World’’ beauty contest to be held at Cobo Hall ot Pontiac Motor, to D^reit J .. . ' ■ Susan L. Pill, a 1963 graduate of Pontiac Central Fisher Body Plants ^High School, will repre- Some 12^000 workers at Fisher Body , and Pontiac Motor Divisions will be back on the job Monday as production begins on the 1965 model. An estimated 2,000 production workers, mostly first shift employes, report back at Fisher Body. Most have been laid off since July 31. FRONT RUNNERS—Two liberal senators from Minnesota are top contenders for the Democratic vice presidential ron^ton^Ttey^antBubal Humphrey, !right) and Eugene McCarthy. Both arrived in Washington in 1948. Humphrey, former mayor and governor, was elected to the Senate, while McCarthy, former professor of political science, was successful in a House race. Despite efforts by backers of each, the' deeiaieflenthfrNft: fcapofcmtaetickat rwir winpprekfleht Johnson, who is keeping silent—for now. See Dems Avoiding Districting More than ie,0M workers will be back Monday when assembly operations begin at Pontiac Motor Division. ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — Some committee members, Democratic platform writers however, were strongly urging sl'snn&cHs ly in Congress and elsewhere “•*** ruUn8 that seats in over the Supreme Court’s legis- both booses of state legislative reapportionment decision, tores most be «iyiino»d on A key official of the platform ^ b.,1, ^ tat committee, which is at work in “ the Democratic National Con- to be ootaom- vention city, said privately he btrti. by ta * thtakr if would be a mistake to JJ*1"* » *is «*>- try to butt in on an issue on WSr- ____ whidh the Senate and the House There also were indications Democratic leader? has reached AP $ghts Act but no de-“ already atq at loggerheads. that, in the interest of party the decision-making stage after (Continued on Page 2, Col. I) Wet Weekend SuitAsks Court toAlter Is Predicted State District Plan in '65 A wet weekend is In store , ^ ... . , / for the Pontiac area, says the 511:1 ~ 8 P1"1 •«* approved the Austin- Court decisions to obtain those weatherman election districts are safe, but Kleiner version following the opinions and study their effect Variable cloudiness and cool 33 dt,zens handed the . Mich- U.S. Supreme Court’s landmark ’ . ~ *2277, oars snasasrm r- thundershowers is forecast^ Jhv^h*v Tl*e citizens’ suit, however, on why they want the current «... . j.,,’. „ ’ legislative apportionment plan 5F!.***,?** ?’ ..** thrown out next year. nr Ar Their suit contends 31 of the Pontiac Motdrs swings into full production of the 1965 model. Workers have been laid off for harmony, the committee may five, days of hearings that ended j?* model changeover since Fri-refrainfrom: yesterday. day, July 31. • Naming any organizations makw pumir t * ... . in a plank denouncing extrem- ... .. "■ . . Forty five of the employes be- ism. Albert said the committee ginning work on the 1965 mqdel • Involving Itself in the dis- plans to make publl? °°® P*rt of were part of the 9,500 penile pute over the Supreme Court’s. H*e P,*t|°rin “* bV tomorrow- employed in the production, of ban on compulsory religious ex- e buU?y preamble lauding the first Pontiac car in 1926. of Race Between K s erctee, In «* public school,. WORK TO BEGIN ...* . .. Johnson admlnistraUon.’’ Monday, more than 17,000 pro- NEW YORK (AP) - The race ciaS STrcd ^Srl The ““look to for a pledge of d!lction “d offife p*??nnel **■ senator from York chauTnan^p^Rep^Carl Al vig pnfnr^m^nt of uu, gin on next year’s model. shaped jip today as Democrat bert of Oktohoma, the House ^ Mriors cSmfS^aT^^tort^ K«*"«Jy *8^ Re- prjmirtton of the ’M model publican incumbent Kenneth B. at the end of July after break- Keating. /tag every production record ta * * * the 36-year history of the dir Mayor Robert f. Wagner of virion. New York, the state’s leading The 1965 Pontiacs and Tem- Democrat, endorsed Kennedy pests will be on display for the Friday, press on Sept. 11 at Blpomfield The attorney general, 36, Hills Country Club and are ex- who lives ta Virginia and period to be ta the showrooms votes ta Massachusetts, was by late that mbnth. expected to come to New * * . * York early next week to The final 1964 output was 715,- announce his candidacy, on the Michigan situation. Hlwhich exceeded the previous Wagner-S endorseinent practi. It accuses the current plan of record total of 590,071 Pontiacs cailyassured Kennedy at the “caiatruritag unnaturally and Tempests produced last nomination at the state Demoshaped districts for purposes year. cratic convention Sept. 1. °?wlthan PTOVidin? f"r “d RECORDS SET deLAy RESIGNATION effective representation of vot- ... . .. RE®IONAI1UN such means as dis- El*Yen montj1ly pMuctiai Kennedy to expected to delay sent Michigan. In addition to the state queen, Detroit is entitled to an entrant in the role of host city. Robin Hoag of Dearborn will represent Detroit. Susan, 19. of 2401 E. Hammond Labe, reigned last year as queen of both the Romeo Peach Festival and the Michigan State Fair. She was also Pontiac's “Miss Junior Miss’’ ta 1963. Winner of the USA-World contest will represent the Unitin the “Miss World” whirl of social will get under way with the arrival of 50 beauty queens from throughout the United States. QUEEN JUDGING Die Miss U.S.A-World contestants must be between 17 and 27. They will be judged in evening gowns and swimsuits. There is no talent competition. Net proceeds of the contest e. .. will be donated to the Muscu- btrengtnens Chances i„ Dystrophy Associations of SUSAN PILL Wagner Backs Bob Kennedy America. relevant guide lines stated ta the UA. court decision and through tomorrow afternoon' or night. The expected tow this evening is 55 to 64, followed by a high tomorrow of 66 to 7I» Winds are variable and mostly southwesterly at' 10 to miles. 38 Senate districtsjpd 88 of the ignored- the Michigan ConsU- regard of traditional district ’^ resignation as attorney gen- JO House districts are improp- tution’s 80-20 Senate formula. Was, convenience and township month Ponil“? d T mpcsts «*! until then, rily drawn.' _ . lines. were assembled. It described the over-all plan bers of the Apportionment Con£ ..P1* ,?,an’ My **** planitiffs, A new all-time month!)' rec-as unconstitutional, “partisan miariAn were ^yen than « detaches single townships «d was set in April when gerrymandering,” dental of hours after the U S Sunreme *rom their counties, creating 77^73 cars were built, snprass-* ■ Sa* . nours after the U.S. Supreme House of irregular ^ tag the former high of 84,111 After the mayor’s statement, all bat one of Kennedy’s announced challengers dropped Committees to Eye Fate of TB Unit The future of the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium, 7350 Cooley Lake, West Bloomfield Township, may be decided Monday at a joint meeting of the supervisors buildings hnd grounds and ways and means committees. Progress in the treatment and ire of tuberculosis in recent years has decreased the need for the county facility as an inpatient TB treatment center. The county’s caseload of indigent patients requiring other forms of treatment has ta- Negroes’ voting rigits even dental of Home representation. ‘ The plaintiffs who dumped the problem back In the Supreme Court's lap all reportedly are . „ ." , p .. Republicans add some are n wi* Porttac |cnown throughout the state, the low morning recording was ■ 8 66. At 2 p.m. the thermometer U.S. Envoy Coming Home distorted shapes, for the pin*- units set in May, 1863. registered 72. In Today's Press With only 170 beds available at the County Medical Care Fa-uul‘ cility in the Service Center, That one, Rep. Samuel S. many indigent patients are be- nn.n nr .m.irnu .......,~i. _ _ „ " . ... Stratton, an upstater from Am- tag cared for at Pontiac General pme of partisan gerrymander- The Tempest was heralded as sterdam has promised a ^ Hospital at considerably more "fr-min „ . , 8“cc®” caLof fight. cost than ta the county facilities. “Specifically, the plan reflects the industry. The 1964 model * „ * * * *7* a studied^effort to unconstitu- showed a 78.4 per cent sales in- ^ contends Kennedy is In- With some 80 beds empty tionally dilute the voting power crease over 1963, largest ta- eligible as a nonresident. most of the -time at the TB of Negro citizens,’ says the crease of one car In the auto Besides, the mayor said, Ken- Sanatorium, the logical question suit. It hays the plan com- business. nedy lived in New .York as a to, why not put them to use in presses high Negro populations * * * r ’’ boy, went to school here, and ., caring for other types of-ootinty Taylor Will Report int0 a few districts and spreads In addition, the Tempest In- has “many ties of association patients? r lesser Negro concentrations creased its share of the new car and interest.” NOT FOinppwn in Depth to Johnson over a number of districts “with market from 1.9 per cent a year ★ * * y . __ „ the result that the Negro ... to ago to 3.1 per cent currently. Kennedy is expected'fo move . , a!*s*er ‘he.™ “ana‘ denied the fair and effective , * ★ * to New York soon, to satisfy the 1 e the cost, the comity’s share would be aronnd 8433^50. If the plan is carried out with Hijl-Burtaii money, Federal regulations/require that it be a tong-tem project. A United Community Services study conducted early- ta 1963 resulted in the recommendation /that the TB Sanatorium be modernized on-a small scab skid that plans be made for a 200-. (Continued on Page 2, Old. 7) Could Erupt Into Floor Fight, at Convention Credentials Unit to Decide Between1 Two Mississippi Groups ATLANTIC CITY UB— A dispute over whether an all-white delegation or a predominantly Negro one is e ntitled to represent Mississippi at the Democratic National Convention next week gets an airing today before the Convention Credentials Committee. • The dispute, one. of the hottest facing the Democrats, could ' ★ ★ ★ 4 1 The word from „ President „ Johnson, whose unseen hand' to guiding the committee, was to play it cool when protests come up on the seating of the Mississippi and Alabama delegations who advertised their intention of not voting for the President ta November. ★ ★ ★ Headed by David Lawrence, the 110-member credentials committee will hear both sides of the Mississippi dispute this afternoon. The committee also may have to wrestle with the problem of whether Alabama’s delegation to entitled to be seated since that state, the home of Gov. George C. Wat lace, has made the state’s electors “independent Democrats,” which might conflict with convention roles governing party loyalty. In the Mississippi case, a predominantly Negro group calling itself the Mississippi Freedom Democratic party is challenging the right of the regular Democratic party to cast the state’s 24 convention votes. - ♦ * * - It to a dispute which presents the Johnson administration with something of a dilemma, since the President apparently would alienate some supporters in any solution, WALKOUT THREAT There have been threats of a, walkout by soitte Southern delegations if the convention seats the Freedom party group and excludes the regular party group- One suggestion is that both groups be seated and each group be given 12 votes. There is precedent for this in pre-* vious convention contests. However, Gov. Paul Johnson of Mississippi, while not a member^ of the all-white delegation, has indicated that such a compromise would not be satisfactory. if it e Joseph L. Rauh Jr., a Washington attorney who helps argue the Freedom party case today, indicated his group might be receptive to some such com pro- , mise. OTHER POSSIBILITY Another possibility is that individual delegates from Mississippi — and Alabama as well — might be seated if they pledged that the nominees of the convention would be placed on the ballot under the party’s lrodittanal emblem. - Administration leaders reportedly would like to have \ the dispute settled by the credentials committee, rather than have ¥ aired ta a floor fight with a national television audience looking on. In challenging the regular Democratic delegation, the Negro group contends that the regulars generally support GOP presidential nomine* Barry Goldwater and plan another state convention Sept, 9 to endorse him. M ww THE PQ^fTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY^ AUGUST 2?, IMA f World'* Wttk | Meaty BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 2^ The tangy aromas of Ugh summer, with gently rising barbe-<&• smoke and cooling ocean breezes, hung over the U. 8. po-ittel scene this week. ★ ★ ★ I.-.- An advance party of Democrats gathered by the sea In ^Atlantic City, N. J., to begin hammering together a convention platform and to decide what to do about rival delegations, one pH white, the other mostly Negro, from Mississippi. While President Johnson was host to almost the entire Con-fatos at a party on the White House lawn, the First Lady Bird presided at a buffalo roast in Wyoming, and daughter Lynda Bird tended the brickettes at two massive Texas-style barbecues. MOUNTAINS OF POOD FOR CONTRIBUTION • One -was at the Ford estate at swanky Water Mill, Long Island, (I. Y., the other at New York's Grade Mansion, residence of Mayor Robert P. Wagner. Both featured mountains of barbecued ribs, beef and chicken in exchange for a contribution , to toe LBJ campaign. 1 * •. And “chicken,” unbarbecued, was tout Republicans cried when Senate Democrats provided all the votes to kill, by a 44-gf tally, a bill that would have paved the way for Gold water-Johnson television debate, Sen. Barry Gold water promptly offered to pay for the debates 1 In the week in which his poverty program was signed into tow, toe President's personal wealth made more headlines. In apparent answer to magazine articles listing his family fortune it anywhere from 10 to 14 million dollars, Johnson released a public audit claiming Ms family is worth exactly $3,4S4,096, most of tt In his wife’s name. ■ ★ ■ ★ ' Gold water’s backers found the audit by the Washington firm Jjliukins & Sells “incredibly low,” In the words of GOP National Chairman Dean Burch, and gave signs of making Johnson’s phoney and how ha got It a campaign issue. ' The long hot summer of racial strife swung westward to the Chicago suburb of Dixmpor, where 87 persons, mostly whites, were injured, and police used dogs, fire hoses and tear gas to break up a twojiay riot that began with an incident in a liquor glare. Michael (Big Mike) Lapota, 300-pound proprietor of the More that Negroes set afire during the riot, denied roughing up .. JftntoDn Woods, A a Negro wanm whom he had wccuaad of stealing a bottle of gin. » In Cyprus, U.N. troops dismantled Turkish Cypriot gun po-sitions as the uneasy truce hung heavy over that troubled island. One welcome development—in the view of toe West—was Oat both Turkey and Greece, partners in the NATO alliance, Agreed to return forces they had removed from the Western grouping for possible use against each other bn Cyprus. •. One way or other, the courts figured heavily in the week’s MWS. 11 Southern Democrats and rural Republicans teamed up to 218-175, Virginia Rep. William M. Tuck’s bill to make the Supreme Court keep out o! state apportionment problems. Ritter opposition came from liberals and members from under-represented cities. Across the rotunda, liberal senators filibustered against a rider to toe foreign aid bill designed tor stay the hand of the courts in apportionment cases until Jan. 1, 1 The hatole was keeping Congress from adjourning In an election y«r- __________ * ; tfBfaee R. Hoffh had sfeatoer iaced in an iron lung because le can breathe without mechanical assistance for only five to 10 minutes. His wife, Lynn, met the plane at a San Joae airport. Since he was stricken, Rubin has won a college degree from the University of Denver and has completed work for a mas-' tors degree in clinical psychology. He decided San Jose’s lower altitude would be beneficial to his health. Rubin hopes to find a job counseling the handicapped. Birmingham Area News SchoolSets 1st Step in Program READY FOR CLASS - Earl Halvas (right), vocational coordinator for Bloomfield Hills High School, explains the operation of an adding-accounting machine to Principal Richard Spiess. The machine is among those to be used In a new dees for students who will spend a portion of their day working in offices. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The first step will be taken tola fall in a program to provide special training for toe 20 per cent of Bloomfield Hills High School graduates who don’t go on to Vocational education coordinator Earl Halvas now is canvassing for jobs for the 17 seniors who enrolled in the program. The If girls and one boy wffl study typing, sbsrtoaad, bookkeeping, office machines and filing la a special class, then farther their training In e»toe-jbb situations. Plana for the program wore started last year when the board of education turned its attention to too one Bloomfield Hills dent in every five who has no plans for coDoge. * * * The district ranks high in the nation to seeing moot of its grad-mates continue their education, and cfassss have been geared to preparing toe students for Jungle Push Against Cong Turns Out to Be Fiasco BLACK VIRGIN MOUNTAIN, Viet Nam (ffi-More than 1,000 Vietnamese Special Forces and irregular troops moved Into* the Viet Cong’s backyard here this week — and got loot Despite the guidance of U.S. Army helicopters and a staff of American officers 10 times more- numerous than the Viet- ★ ★ ★ Viet Envoy Will Report to Johnson (Continued From Page One) tion. Part of the reason for his trip, officials said, wu,that Taylor Wanted to deafwith some personal affairs. JUNGLE REVERSES In the background, however, were new Vietnamese military reverses in thp jungle and angry Buddhist demonstrations in the streets. Ite view expressed here is that now that Taylor hasJwd six weeks to study the sttoa-tion fa South Viet Nam, tt Is important he report on the problems directly to Johnson, Secretary of State Doan Rusk and Secretary of Defense Rob. ert S. -McNamara. Officials said he is not expected to ask more UJS. help for the Saigon regime. Since taking over fa Saigon early fa July, Taylor has seen a swift march of events. The tempo of the war has fa-creased, the United States has sent retaliatory . air strikes against North Vietnamese PT boats and their bases, and South Vietnamese strongman Nguyen Khanh has moved to tighten his grip on the government. In so doing, be displaced popular Maj. Gen. Doting Van Minh as chief of state and stirred the wrath of students and Buddhists. namese commanders, one company of about 100 men lost contact completely with the other units for nearly one'day. Troops staggered almost blindly through jungle thickets of bamboo and palm. One soldier was critically hurt when a deer charged across a file of troops and struck him on the bead with his antlers. ★ * * Americans generally agreed the troops Were not ready for big operations of this kind until their level of training improves markedly. FOUND GRAVES Patrolling troops discovered a site where another government unit was recently ambushed and virtually wiped out. There were 35 fresh graves. Empty Viet Cong fortifications testified to the cnctnyJ'j Careful preparations. EnliCffi-ments, all Invisible from the tor, included command bunkers, communications ditches, and carefully concealed supply lines leading into the jungle. ★ ★ * Contact with the enemy was negligible, but the Viet Cong made his presence felt to little ways. A burst of machine gun fire ripped through a but at the command post. There were no casualties. HEARD TROOPS An American Special Forces radio detachment at the top of toe 3,000-foot Black Virgin Mountain heard guerrillas within 20 yards of its position one night. The troops poured machine gun and recoilless cannon fire at toe sounds, and helicopters and fighters swept to for night strikes. When the shooting stopped, a ghostly mist dung to the mountain and there were no Two map overlays showing the tactical plans of the operation forces mysteriously disappeared. The plan was discarded, because the chance that Viet Cong intelligence had struck was tod great. Defends Home From Dozers AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Time was when a settler had to get his muzzle-loading rifle to protect the homestead from hostile redskins. Nowadays, it’s hostile bulldozers. At least, that seems to be the case in Auburn, Ala., where Jade Price is threatening to take prfns'qgainst a boat of con-police- and highway officials. Price has a house where the ..toe wants a road, and, while '(he bulldozers may move moun-i. toey aren’t moving Price. HOLDING OUT yrthe-pyt four days Price his wife, Nellie, have been sitting in toe path of the road-building naadtoigp, If they have not* won the War, at test the mattfa.is theirs. The roadbuilders took their equipment elsewhere Friday, unfit in the words qf one highway official, “things cool off.” - Things started warming up when the state offered Price (6,500 for his propery. That wasn’t enough for Price, who took the issue to court. COURT AGREED The court agreed. Price should have the $10,000 he asked. The state appealed and fast The state agreed to the demand. Price upped the ante. Attorney’s foes and appraisal costs were high, he reasoned, so $10,000 was no longer enough. * w w This time the state took toe matter to the Alabama Court of Appeals, where it is still pending. - The property has been legally condemned, however. So the .highway officials had a right to "1 the road first and ask questions later. That is, if it could move the Prices. Two county deputy sheriffs were sent Wednesday to toe Price home, where they attempted to talk the Prices into letting the bulldozers go through. Price refused. So, on toe door step of his own home, he was arrested for trespassing. He was later released on bond. W ± ; * “I’m not moving period/’ he said. “If yo« want to take me, you’ll have to pick me up and cany me." The officers had no intention of doing that, so toe bulldozers were kept at hay. w * So, Price sits at the spring which supplies wafar to the house, Mrs. Price sits in a lawn chair fa front of the house, and officials sit and wonder what to do next. Meanwhile, a partially completed four-fane interstate highway goes to toe front door of a house — and stops; NOT CONFINED Tbs new course hero will not be confined to the traditional vocational shop and homo economics coursss which bavo never been too popular bars, according to Schools Supt. Eugene Johnson. Ha sms it as expanding into ths study of such fields “I’m optimistic,” he said. “Now that we’re started we more of this, if we tfr ne up with evidence that needed and justifiable.” Halvas said he hoped the next step, would be to extend the program to the sales and retail side of business. ★ * * Last year an office machines course was developed to enlarge upon the personal typing class offered. FURTHER TRAINING The educators noted that some of the students enrolled in the program plan to attend college to further their business training, although for others, high school will be terminal. Xidim Rebels Fight in Cuba MIAMI, Fla. m - Anti-Castro guerrillas are engaged in active fightin fa the nigged Es-cambray mountains of south-central Cuba, a Cuban exile organization said today. ★ ★ ★ \ ’ A spokesman for Sentinels of Freedom said 12 Caatro militiamen were killed and numerous others injured by a guerrilla force in one of two small battles July It. ★ * ★ In the other fight, he said, eight militiamen were killed while three rebel casualties were reported. The spokesman said the information came from underground sources inside Cuba. Johnson commented that the career goals of many students do not require college and eda- 1 We’re just swart of that fact,” he said. Harold E. Hopkins Service for former Birmingham resident Harold E. Hopkins, 10, of Detroit will be 2 p.m. Monday atthe William Sullivan and Ion Funeral Home, Rdyal Oak. Burial will follow in Acacia Park Cemetery, Beverly Mr. Hopkins died Thursday in an auto accident fa Commerce Township. He was a student at Cooky High School, Detroit, and a member of St Andrew’s Lutheran Church, Birmingham. Surviving are his parents, Harold Hopkins of Detroit and Mrs. Sidney Adler of Southfield; a stepbrother, Richard Metayer of Detroit; and his grandparents, Mr. end Mrs. H. Bttiott Knox of Birmingham end Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hopkins of Barry Turns From Politics to Favorite Hobby, Radio WASHINGTON (AP) - In. Barry Goldwater tarns from polities to Ms favorite hobby today after charging that "deep amnesia” marks toe way President Johnson ’s policymakers deal with the Soviet Union. . * w - # The Republican presidential nomine# flies to Ndw York to- Committees to Eye Fate wrsmr (Continued From Page One) bed addition to the present Medical Caro Facility. DECREASE IN CAPACITY The Medical Care Facility is presently being remodeled to comply with state regulations. The remodeling has resulted fa a decrease fa capacity, however. County officials are now on-decided whether to make a substitute hospital of the TB saaatertam or expand the Medical Care Facility, for which federal aid presumably would also be available. Discussion of the problem fa a touting of toe buildings and grounds committee yesterday pointed out that there is some variance of opinion on what should be done. ■ f * *' '★ • X Dr. Bernard D.> Berman, Oakland County health director, and George Williams, director of the Social Welfare Department, told the committee that the State Health Department is ready to accept the county’s application for Hill-Burton funds. NEEDS RECOMMENDATION The paper werk cannot be started, however, without the recommendation of the buildings and grounds and ways and means committees. Monday’s Joint meeting will probably resultta a decision on the project. If tiie committees approve remodeling and expansion of the TB sanatorium, the application for Hill-Burton funds will be submitted Sept. 1. LIFE-SAVING PERCH-Seaman Elman R. Ernst, 21, of Elizabeth, Ra., hangs on to his precarious perch atop a refueling line from the aircraft carrier USS Midway, Wednesday. The Ntvy said Ernst was blown from toe flight deck of the carrier while it was cruising off the Northern California coast He fell stop the line on his drop to toe oceqn.. nigM to address tbs lOth annual " of.ths Amerten Radio Goidwster complained about UJ. policy toward the Soviet Ifota Friday in a statement endorsing legislation to condemn Soviet treatment of Jews. The senator likened Ihe U.S.S.R.’s treatment of its Jewish minority to Nasi Germany's repression of JtWS. GIGANTIC PERSECUTION Goidwster, whose father was a Jew, said fa a statement prepared for the Congressional Record: “Too many of us have forgotten that present-day Soviet ' ihti-Semftism' ‘fa Only toe most recent of a series of gigantic persecutions by the Communist regime.” Goldwater recalled that “for almost two years the Soviet Union remained a faithful and devoted ally of Hitler. ★ * Hr “We must never forget that the extermination of the Jews by Hitler was just one manifestation of the inherent barbarism and savagery that are inherent characteristics of the full-blown totalitarian regimes which seem to flourish fa toe 20th century,” Goldwater said. “With no compunctions our government does business with (Soviet Premier) Khrushchev, ‘the butcher of the Ukraine’, a chief executant of the horrors perpetrated by the Soviets not too many yeara ago,” Goldwater said. \ \* VK ★ “Why do so mahy of us believe that Soviet communism is becoming more civilized, jnare humanitarian, when so many of ‘these same people realized so clearly that Hitler could never N he appeased?” See Dems Shunning Districting (Continued From Page One) mand for new legislation fa this field. This prospect was not changed by a jarring speech at yesterday’s final hearing by segregationist Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama. He demanded outright repeal.. of the new antidiscrimination law, which he said has been endorsed fa every aspect by toe Communist party. He said the people of the v South would refine to accept a moderate civil rights plank like Gov..-Carl Sanders of Georgia proposed the day before - a plank pledging implementation of tiie 1004 aet but with emphasis oa local rather than on federal enforcement. Wallace also predicted a popular uprising against the party’s "prevailing leadership” unless it reverses test he tamed “an alien philosophy of government * which the American people cannot long embrace — an unsound and dangerous phflosopby.’’ / y/ And he served notioe that if the Democratic and Republican parties “me-too” each other through the presidential campaign of this year, then “we will begin immediately after Nov. 3 to start a movement to bring about representative govern-lesit.” '• ■■ « ■ * Sr * Asked by newsmen later if be had a third party fa mind, Wallace sakl, “We mean we will either take charge of ooe of the parties in the next four years, or a new movement will start," It I TIIB PONTIAC TK BSS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1064 A—* This We Believe ., FUNERAL HOME 1SI Orchard Lake Ave* News o fArea Sjertice Personnel I Pvt. Frank Tersigni, son of ! Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Tersigni Lqf 10300 Hadley, Clarkston, has [recently completed his basic training at fort Knox, Ky. A former stu-I dent at Our Lady of the Lakes High School, Tersigni I entered the ' service in April, 1 He is now sta-; tioned at Fort Hood, Tex. as a cook. TERSIGNI * it it it J Thomas 0. Warner, aviation electronics technician t h i r d | class, United States Navy, is i serving with Patrol Squadron S6 operating in the Caribbean at Roosevelt Roads, Puerto Rico. The sonof Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Warner of 4154 Mapleleaf, Waterford Township is part of' a squadron which flies antisubma- BOOKCASE BACK-T0-SCH00L SPECIAL I Purchase from Famous Manufacturer STOCK WALNUT FINISH DANISH Student Desk 24xl0Vh«30*inch book-cow/ in rich Mock walnut ' finish, inlnct cabinet hardwood. Sliding doors. As shown. „ Charge - FREE LAYAWAY At No Extra Charge Htena.FE t-8839 900HB SIMMS® As pictured - 40«20x30-inch desk of Mlnct cobirfet hardwood. . lomidall plastic lop. Smart center drawer. BROTHERS FURNITURE STORE E OPEN MON. I FRI. RITES ’til I P.M. — Daily Hours —' 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. I rine missions over the Caribbean. ; | * 7 Sgt. Roger L. Klair of the 82nd Airborne Division, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Klair of 3539 Rosewood Drive, Waterford Township has been stationed in Korea, with the 137th Sig. Bn. for the put months. Mrs. Klair and daughter j Eugena are spending a year in Wiesbaden, Germany with her parents. KLAIR Sgt. Klair enlisted with the United States Air Force in 1957, completing his basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. Following this he spent three years in Germany as a flight engineer with the 7405th Supt. Sqdn. and on his return to the United States reenlisted in the Airborne Division of the United States Army. WWW Army Major Ernest L. Meeker, son of Mrs. Cecil Meeker of 3635 Cliittonville Road, Waterford Township has been selected to attend the University of Art zona under the Army civil school program. The 21-month school will lead to a master’s degree in business administration. Major Meeker entered the Army in 1948 and has taken advantage of this schooling program prior to his assignment as operations officer with the test operations department at Fort Huachuca, Ariz. '■■'it W- w Marine Private Larry L. Wormnest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Wormnest of 248 Briscoe, Waterford Township, completed four weeks of victual combat training recently at the Second Infantry Training Rut-men t, Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. WORMNEST mr. ana mrs. nut of 248 Bris- I While with the regiment ail new Marinu are trained in tactical and combat skills needed for battle. Emphasis wu placed on the small unit tactic, the four-man fire team and 14-man squad. WWW Stephen M. Tieken, storekeeper seotnd class, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Tieken of 5723 Lochleven, Waterford Township, is serving aboard the Navy hydrographic ship USS Serrano, operating out of Pearl Harbor, | Hawaii. Serrano, equipped with precision depth recording equipment I and a highly accurate navigational system, gathers the basic information necessary to develop charts of the ocean floor. WWW James D. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Smith of 4427 Louella, Waterford Township, has returned to Kitzingen, Germany, following a 15-day fur-lough. A second lieutenant, he is a graduate of Waterford Town-ship High School and received a bachelor of arts degree in business a d ministration from Michigan State University. SMITH A four-year member of ROTC, Smith entered the service in March of 1946 and hu been stationed at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds in Maryland and Fort Ue-VA-n ~ ~“w Airman Gilbert J. Hoffman Jr., son of the senior Gilbert J. Hoffmans of 242 Edison, Bloomfield Township, has completed the first phase of his Air Force basic military training at Lack-land Air Force Base, Tex. Airman Hoffman hu been selected for the technical training as a medical specialist at the Air Training Command (ATC) school at Greenville APB, Miss. His new unit is part of the vut ATC system which trains airmen and officers in the diverse skills required by the nation’s aerospace force. The airman, a -graduate of St. Michael High School, attended Flint Junior College. Highway Unit Sets Meeting Six-County Group Will Moot Sept. 3 The annual meeting of t^e Inter - County Highway Commission, serving Oakland, Macomb, Monre, St. Clair, Washtenaw and Wayne counties, hu been set for Sept. 3 at Farmington. A highlight of the day’s agenda will be presentation of a “Program for a Comprehensive Land Use - Transportation Study.” Iadaded in the program, which is the result of months of study by planning experts, will be recommendations on muting the requirements of the Federal Highway Act of 1882 as it affects the Detroit region. Representing Oakland County on the commission are Sol D. Lomerson, chairman of the County Road Commission; Robert 0. Felt and Frazer W. Stamen, road commissioners; Paul VanRoekei, highway engineer. Other members are Willis M. Brewer, chairman of the supervisors roads and bridgu committee; Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Board of Supervisors; and Curtis H. Hail, Farmington Township supervisor. GOP to Get Into the Act WASHINGTON (AP) - Republicans say they’re putting up a billboard with a giant picture of GOP . presidential nominee Barry. Gdidwater in Atlantic City, N J. Democrats are pouring into the town for the opening of their national convention Monday. A GOP spokesman said Friday the 100- by-35-foot billboard will be completed by Monday night. Japon Dock Explosion < TOKYO (AP) - A gas explosion injured 22 workmen and deatroyed part of a dock early today in Yokosuka; 35 milu southwest of Tokyo, police reported. See and sort out your 35mm color slides •hi* easy way. Electric pfug-in model for illumination. -Main Floor Larga Family Siza Tuba of IPEPSODENTT"“ Save 50c on large family site tube of flepsodant for whiter, brighter teeth. Limit,, 2 lubes per coupon. —Main Floor SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON Baek-To-Sehool Special iPAPERMATE Pens Complete with cover* and 1 lift-out rack. Holds Seven l-qt. jars. Limit I 1 pkr coupon. —2nd Floor SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON Popular Strfj Boys’ CRT 100% com bod cotton cuff, 50% cotton 40% stretch nylon foot, woshfost socks in 6-7Vi—7 to 9 and 9 k ^Xj White and colors.' SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON $7.00valb# —• polished brass finish lock set for front"ond-Sor doors, modsrn styling. Key for outside, turn button for Urn inside. Complete with 2 keys, door set pet coupon. —2nd Floor SIMMSJL A—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS,,SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1964 PACKAGE HOME LOAN SERVIC to meet your needs . NO DOWN PAYMENT • NO LEGAL FEES mu, ~gSBg^3Xt. 7«t W. HURON-PONTIAC 16 L lowiMM Sf.>PmHoC Ml M Main MIHaiJ 4C7 Main Street—Rochester , .._ 1102 W. Maple Rd.—Walled Lk. 4414 Dixie Hwy.-Drayton Hes. ' 5799 OftonvilU Rd. 4H ft, Im—Official figures put at 588 today the number who died in the three-week war involving the fanatical Lumpa sect. The fighting took place in the remote Chtosali-Lundad region. The sect leader, Alice Lenshina, >(EDITOR’S NOTE-This it another in a series of reports bn the situation m Viet NSm written by Newspaper Enterprise Association analyst Col. flay Cromley.) • By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON (NEA)-Trinh Viet Duong (fictitious name) in a wieHn* viet Cong battalion until a few weeks ago. 1 talked to him in Tay Ninh, where be had come in, bringing a Thompson submachine gun New Course in Real Estate 1 A required course in the University of Michigan’s program leading to a certificate In Real Estate will open Sept. 10 in Pontiac. . “Real Estate Building,” offered in cooperation with the Pontiac Board of Realtors, will beconducted in Room B-2, Pontiac Northern High School. Students may register on Sept. 10, between 6 and lOp.to. Classes meet Thursday evenings from 7 and • p.m. The baric principles of good architecture and construction in residential properties will be covered by the instructor, Paul Eagle, A.I.A., architect, Swan-eon Associates, Inc., Bloomfield with him. He was stocky and tm^h. jiiii'M Vrn Cong,” he sail, “I was told we woald drive eat the American foreigners enslaving oar Cong Victory Reaped Rich Arms Harvest SAIGON am — Communist guerrillas reaped a rich harvest of modern American weapons in their ambush attack Thursday on a government- battalion to Kien Hoa Province, a U.S. military spokesman said today; , The government suffered 206 casualties and four Americans were killed Thursday to the Reds’ biggest victory of the war so for. h it a Latest reports from the battlefield say the government lost 10$ weapons to the guerrillas, including a 60-nun mortar, two machine guns, eight automatic rifles and 92 rifles and carbines, the spokesman said. The American spokesman said government forces lost $1 killed, W wounded, -and 61 men mist- “But to the VC, too, the-men giving the orders were Chinese, white foreigners and Vietnamese trained in the north. We flew foreign flags — Chinese and Russian. 'I decided we weren’t a c eomplishing anything. Besides, we were short of food and rick for lack of medicine. We never got home to see our families." PITHY THOUGHTS Trinh Viet Duong had some pithy thoughts about the Vietnamese government officers and troops he'd been up agains “It’s easy fighting Vletum-ese government troops,” he •aid. “Their officers always do the same things ever and over. We hit an outpost. They seed la a relief column. “We set an ambush. They come-in with no advance guard and ho scouts out. We can hit them without warning. “In any maneuver, you al« ways know what they are going ifctiE-'.-vv..........■ BOOK FIGHTERS “Their officers are a bunch of scholars. They read books but know nothing about war or leading men . . . especially the young officers. “With the Viet Ceeg, it’s different. The man who fights well ia hit squad and leads well, moves ap. No one asks how many books he's read. “We weren’t worried about y o u r weapons. We were bothered by your bombings for awhile, but found ways to use them to our advantage. it n a “We’d visit an unfriendly hamlet we wanted to win over and warn the people that the Americana, and their stooges were going to bomb them... OPEN MOVEMENT “TfyBn we’d move our troop openly Into- the hamlet, make certain that the government forces learned we were there. -“Then you’d bomb the place. Oar - A screaming, howling mob of teen-ala's, most of them girls, trapped England’s Beatles in the coliseum for an hour Friday night before police could spirit the singers away in an ambulance. it dr * ' The youngsters, who had screagied and stomped through two hours of mop-hair music, surged against police and sailors locked arm-in-arm in repeated efforts to get at Ringo Starr, George Harrison, John Lennon and Paul McCartney. The Beatles had the screaming crowd of H.MO in a continuous roar. The/group was peppered by peanuts, jelly beans and a fountain pen. , /Y * - # * Finally an ambulance wgs backed into a dark alley in the building, a group, of sailors climbed in and the Beatles crawled in among diem. The Beetle's next performance is in Vancouver, B. C. have gills, which lie back of the gill slits (upper the gills, the blood absorbs needed oxygen from water passing through. It is difficult to say whether fish sleep. Many appear to times, lying quietly on the bottom or hiding in some spot. Fiah don’t have eyelids and so it is diffi-to say whether they sleep. f¥=s This Unusual crwrtarr aakes a kind of bod tawblch he returns each night and on which he sleeps lying on his * side. He looks like a fine dinner for some larger prowling fish. But the trigger fish has**an exceedingly sharp spine which jumps up at the slightest alarm and locks into place. Apparently, other fish taww enough to pass up a dinner which might choke them to death. FOR YOU TO DO: Go to an aquarium and see if you can mot any fish which might seem to be sleeping. , Supposed that had happened in Buenos Aim, Montreal, Zurich or Tokyo. Would your mental picture of the scene be anything like as vivid? Mine certainly wouldn't. The full romantic flavor only comes through when the plummeting lover is an Englishman. England is the home of Roman Butler, who married a girl for her money. She was on relief. ★ it.1t/ It turned out that Butler had a wonderfully civilized attitude toward employment. His wife testified that he hid in the cupboard when callers came for fear it might be someone wanting to offer him a job. CALLS IS HOME England is the home of Leslie Howell, who obtained a divorce on grounds that his wife was such a fussy housekeeper he had to sleep in the garage to escape the sound of the vacuum cleaner. England is the place where a team of dental researchers discovered that teeth soaked in fruit juices develop more cavities than teeth soaked in beer. , The next time your kid comes home from the dentist yelling “Look, Mom, no cavities!” You had better check foe refrigerator. it it it The Httte nipper may have been helping himself among the flip-top cans. * * * England is the (dace where an Anglican. Church moral welfare .council organized a program to aid unmarried fathers. Is this any way to run a country? You befit is., .. Injuries Kill Cyclist GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Joseph A. VanEngen, 29, of Grand Rapids died Friday of injuries suffered Tuesday when his motorcycle and a track collided here. mcA 15 HOUR SALE! TONIGHT and MONDAY ONLY! Extra Large 6!4x7-Ft. Overall Storage Shed • Durable Steel Construction, All Edges Seamed • Pressure-Coat Plastic Finish Won't Chip.Or Peel • All Grey Color • Wood Floor • Over-Lapping Panels Make Shod Moisture-Proof. • No Money Down — Charge Yours- Garden Shop ... Lower Level Returned by papular demand! MONDAY ONLY SPEQALS Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders on these Monday Only Specials, Charge Them at Waite's USE YOUR CREDIT . . . It's Easy and Convenient At* Waite's Famous Make Full Fashioned Ban-Lon Nylon Reg. 6.99 and 7.99 ’ «n fine gauge Ban-, sweaters in. slip-cordigans. All lull and first quality.' Sises 32-40. Block ond colors. Charge Yours. Sportswear... Third Floor * Luxuriously Sheer SEAMLESS NYLONS 1.50 IF PERFECT OQ6 ladies' famous trsodwoll seamless nylons with reinforced Heel and toe. Now is the time to buy those extra ’pairs tor yourself or your daughter. Choice of several colors. Sixes 9 to IMA. Slight irregulars. Hosiery Bor'... Street Floor .SHQP--TI4ESiSREQALSMQNDAY-|v|IGHT,'-TilrS£JuL^.- Boys' Assorted Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Regular 2.99 and 3.99 O for $4 Choose from Knits, Broadcloths ond ' Seersuckers Short sleeve sport shirts In o wide assortment of * colon ond stylos. Wash *n wean. Beys' Woof... Second Floor . Boys' Washable CORDUROY -PANTS Regular 2.99 Boys' corduroy pontt oro j completely washable, ond sanforized for minimum shrinkage. Pre-cuffed. Choose from Navy, Brown or Charcoal. Sizes 3 to 8. Boys'Wear... Second Floor OPEN A WAITE'S F-l-E-X-l-B-L-E CHARGE ACCOUNT . . . TODAY! Girls' Assorted SLIPS . keg. 1.59 to 2.00 *l°°ond$l50 Reg. 3.00 to 4.00 $2°° a d $300 Choose her back-to-schoot slips from this selection of Cottons, Kodels, Nylons, and Bouffants, Alines Ond. fitted ' styles, lace* trims on bodice and hems. 5izes 3 to 14. ' Girls' Weor... 'Second Floor 20 Colors PINWALE CORDUROY Rog. 98c'yd. Fine 100% cotton cor- > duroy fabric in your t choice of 20 eye; .A catching colors. Com* fff. OPEN MONDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE -----------MEET Mitt Magda-----------— Famous New York Chignon Styliit whb will, be at Watte'* Millinery Dept, for one week only -------—August 24*h thru 29th — :----- Tues. and Wed.. 10 A.m.-5:30 P.M. AAen., Thurs., Fit., Set., 1 IsOO-ltOO P.M. TelleY AWHeorr... Third floor r Sflll H v'f CUSTOM BLENDED CHIGNONS while you wait only *1700 It's pure wizardry'.'.. the coif* you . can create with this fashion . fakery to match yout1 own hair white‘you Wait.- Buy Them By The * Pair and Save 2" Women's Loafers and Sneakers looter 6:99 Sneakers 3.99 Total 10.98 BOTH FOR lust In time for school. Smooth leather in black, brown or rod. Tennis shoe or 1 eyelet grasshopper style. 5 to 10. N & M. Men's Cotton or Dacron and Cotton SPORT SHIRTS 2-.*S Choose .‘from e wide o wort moot of- solids^ior. plaids, in traditional ityting. Full cut . end A washable. Sizes S-M-l- ; ■XL. . I Mon'» W*ar... Street flr. THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan SATURDAY, AUGUST 8, 1964 t I IK %)U3SnSlltttf Joan A. Rilit AhhIut ltd Mwttdtl U O. Ifniram tin um miwi Congress Acts to End Daylight Time Muddle Th« Country’s catch-as-catch-can system of keeping time (particularly during the summer with its chaotic pattern of "daylight saving" conversion) may be on the way out. ★ ★ ★ A House Commerce subcommittee has approved a bill to effect needed changes, after a similar bill was passed by the Senate Commerce Committee. So far, there has been no opposition to the measures. »Bmrie plan of the proposed legislation is to set up uniform areas that would move their decks ahead and back at the same time every year. It would eliminate situations where one community is on standard time and an adjoining one on daylight time. There would be no change in the four standard time semes in effect across the Country. But for summer, with desirability of lengthening hours of daylight, the lntezstale Commerce Commission would create a single subsone In each regular time sone. The subsone would be a geographic whole and would connect with the full sone to its east. ★ ★ ★ Daylight saving time would begin for all subsones on the same date and end uniformly. The time during the interim of change for the subzone would not be called "daylight saving" time, but would be identified with the standard time of the full zone of which it was a part. All Federal agencies, common carriers end wire and radio communications would be required to use the new time system. It is assumed that this would load ail local communities to faU in line. ★ * * We’ve always had reservations about the efficacy of outwitting the seasons by changing the clock, but It is Indeed high time that something definitive were done about the summer tfrna that annually produces so many chronometric headaches. ____________________ Children’s Curiosity Can Leadto Injury A healthy curiosity Is a prime essential Of the educational process, and a force making for the well-rounded development of a child. But tragically, it can be the source of Injury or even death when exercised in ignorance or beyond hounds of caution. Into this category falls an unusual form of accident among children that accounts for many cases of loss of sight or hearing or mutilation of body extremi- The cause is blasting caps found at construction sites, quarries, gravel pits or even abandoned {nines. These caps are the detonators that set off explosives essential to the operation of such works.'Some 100 million caps are utilized annually, and it is inevitable that a small number be misplaced or otherwise escape responsible hands. It is here that the cariosity of -a child, on finding a stray cap, can be cause of serious injury. ★ ★ ★ The metal tubes, the thickness of a pencil and from one tt? six Inches in length, can be set off fa} many ways by those unfamiliar with them. Educational measures taken by the Institute of Makers of Explosives have ahown praiseworthy results in reducing injuries from these caps, but, in IMS, 80 children were involved in related accidents. ' ★ wY ★ The Institute gives simple, specific safety instructions for youngsters who might stumble onto a blasting cap: • \ • Don’t touch it. \ • Spot its location so that it may not be lost sight of. \ ' • Report it to the nearest law \ enforcement officer or firepan. With children roaming far and wide during this fine vacation wweather, the warning of the explosive makers is most timely, and one that should not be taken lightly by parents or children. Questions Fan Political Interest By JAMES MARLOW APNewa Analyst WASHINGTON UMt’s not eo much what’s happened that’s kept political interest bub^ bling between the Republicans’ convention in July end next week’s Democratic convention jff AUwMfr Cjty : What hasn’t happened has been SHtweri to questions like these which have taken up a lot of newspaper space: Who’s President Johnson’s choice for his vice presidential running-mate? Will Johnson and Sen. Barry Goldwater ever debate? These uncertainties Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. William H. Field of Walled Lake; 86th birthday. Mrs. Hprry R. Elkins Sr. of 748 Orchard Lake Ave.s 80th birthday. Mrs. Margaret Armstrong of Highland; 93rd birthday, Mrs. Lena McLean of US W. Silver Bell; 96th birthday. Mr. aad Mrs. W. R. Campbell of 30 Bellevue; 64th wedding anniversary. Frank Stevens of Union Lake; 82aS birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rider, of Ahnont; gokjMt wedding anniversary. Ami Hot of Blmdfield Hills; 82nd birthday. . Mrs. Louisa Horton of Caseville; 94th birthday. jjpV Mr. tad Mrs. William J. Rick . o^Troy; 53rd wedding anniversary. Fred Kflbhe of 163 S. Jessie; 81st birthday! Mrs. Marion Doty of Union Lake; 82nd birthday. Oraifle Powers of 298 Cherokee; 84th birthday. ' : .. . . Go-ye into ell the world and preach the aoepel to every creature "...... Ffotft the tithe those words' were uttrnd by Jesus until now, dedicated men have been following His command, despite language barriers. Today the Holy Scriptures have been translated in whole or part into 1216 languages. This monumental accomplishment is being carried even farther forward today by at least 3,608 translators whose faith has led diem to every part af the world to learn languages and dialects. Often under the direst circumstances they work on translation and revisions for peoples in the post isolated areas of the world. Bible societies throughout the world print and distribute these Bibles. Today the Holy Words appear in me tongues of 97 per cent of the world’s population. N. Voice of the People: Ambulance Firm Tells Reason for New Siren In answgr.. to “Anti-Honky Tonk," who complained about the “whooping” siren, how can a siren that "can be heard all over the city” possibly creep upon someone from behind? Gold Cross (red) ambulance isn’t the only concern using the latest safety equipment in the Pontiac area. These sirens areWng used by police and fire departments and ambulance companies all over the country. ★ ★ ★ This new-type siren is used to better warn Other driven, thereby avoiding accidents and getting the patient to the hospital faster. GOLD CROSS AMBULANCE CO. ‘What About Added Pay for Retirees?’ Auto companies have agreed to raise the pensions of future retirees, but no mention has been made about those now on pension. We didn’t leave our jobs because we wanted to-age caught up with us. We walked the picket line many times and are willing to again to gain what we rightfully deserve. I hope Ike (JAW insists an including those tow retired in ^ any gates they make. We aeed H. . G. M. RETIREE Student Against Travel Restrictions By restricting travel of private citizens to Cuba, the U.8. Government is refusing the essence of personal freedom as guaranteed by the Constitution. When U. S. citizens exercise. free travel they become “mangy scofflaws” and un-American impres-sionables. The Press editorial regarding American students in Cuba was entirely unnecessary. ★ ★ * It is sot unlawful to “proclaim allegiance to communism." It is art unlawful to serve ia the Communist party. We have always eacoaraged Dree thought and individual expression. We ■Haw tel if navkit jripapndi to fleed ear aawistoade.ted . bookstores. We place Marx’s “Manifesto” next to expressly forbidden travel to several Soviet tries, including Cuba. Why? Do not print my name. since Johnson will have to give aa an- MARLOW ewer ea debating aad Juhnaoa’s running-mate will be named before toe convention ends. But while Johnson and Goldwater have butted heads in these past five weeks, neither man has quickened pulses with the brilliance of. his political utterances. ★ ★ ★ In this campaign, there may be some brilliant political maneuvering but hardly brilliant statements since neither Johnson nor Goldwater is polished in phrase or delivery. A GOOD EXPLANATION There’s a good explanation for the small excitement so far. Both men have had to use these weeks preparing for the campaign which starts rolling in September. Days of All Faiths: The House of the Last Supper Goldwater had to spend time trying to restore unity to the Republican party while Johasoa had a tot to keep busy with ia Ceagress. His record there will be a big campaign item. Nevertheless, it’s .the way the two men have buMed heads which foreshadows if not a sparkling campaign, at least a roughhouse Goldwater and his team have left little doubt they will go after Johnson with bare fists although up to now they have done it in a scattered and limited rattier than in a persistent and concentrated way. HOW FAR WILL LBJ GO? At this moment, the great unknown of the campaign ia how far Johnson will go in slugging it out personally with Goldwater. He may try to stay aloof while letting those around him go after Goldwater with their long knives. It looks like a good bet, judging from what’s happened already, that Johnson will do his share of personally trying to scalp the Arizonan. By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER In Luke 22 it is slated that whan Jesus and His Apostles were in Jerusalem for the Pass-ever meal that turned out to be the Last Supper, the Lord told Peter and John to go and arrange for the ceremonial meal. Jesus Himself apparently had It all worked out to His mind ahead of time. He told them they would meet a man bearing a pitcher of water. They were told to follow fills man until he went. Into a -house, and then go to file house and ask the owner (who seems not to have been the man with the pitcher) to shew them the guest chamber, and to get everything ready for the Passover rapper. “And,” says St. Luke, “they went and found as He bad said unto them, and they made ready the Passover,” which was quite an assignment, when you consider the length and variety of the Passover menu. Well, Sept, l is dedicated in the Christian calendar to the man who owned the house. Tucked away in Christian lore is this little example of good manners: the thanking of the host. Priscus is said to have been the Boat’s name, and Sept. 1 is St. Priscus’s Day. It would be a safe bet that most Christians hav#never heard of this “good man of file house," but by his simple little act of hospitality be earned a place in the great divine drama. Probably there were many places to Jerusalem where Bob Considine Says: Navy Wife Cries forfielp; ‘Hawaii Isn’t Paradise’ HONOLULU - “I’m a mili-tary wife in Hawaii,” the voice on file other end of the wire explained. Then .sfie burst into tears. After a time, she could go on. “Do you people back on the mainland have any idea of the conditions that face us out tore?” the dis- CONSIDINE tressed woman asked. “One of the senators who was opposed to the recent pay raise-for servicemen said in effect that those serving in Hawaii particularly weren’t entitled to It because, as he said, we all live in Paradise. “Well, here’s paradise from my family's view: My bus-baad gets a 3MoUar-a-month rate through the new they take M4J8 back Um because " taken away. “A lot of us wool jobs to help mate .But we’re prejn KniUtory. The* 1 director by explaining ; staying long a. Or be says i of Japanese H or that po-, “I'm a teacher and there’s a great need for teachers here, but I can’t find even X substitute job. One has. to be a resident for three years to be eligible fofreuch work. We leave after three years if we have shore duty—two if it’s sea-to. ♦ ★ . “Now about medical services,” the caller began, but ft several minutes she was solved in tears. Then; “We need doctors so badly at Kaneohe. One his to wait far hours. I task das of sar t a IIS tem- Jesus and His foOswers could have found a.room that evening, bat it was to Priscus’s hoase that they went aad it was ia Priscus’s hoase that the great Christtai sacrament of the Body and Blood of Christ was tetttated. The records tell us nothing else about Priscus except that later he Mowed St. Peter to. Rome, and was martyred for his Christian faith. to to to *> But what else do we need to know? He furnished the place for the first Christian altar. That akoe would make his memory immortal. ST. PAUL’S WIFE Writing to the Christians in Rome, St. Raul takes up much of his last chapter naming certain Christian friends of his— some in Rome to whom wants to be remembered, 3 whom are with him jto send their i But ttw first one he i is “Phoebe oitf sister,’/who is on her waj/to Rome i to the care and hospitality erf the local h. / (Editor’s Note:. We should think you would want your name withheld.) Writes About Sympathy for Animals I would like to offer reassurance to these people who panic over those who show sympathy for animals lest they have none for children. According to the Bible, Prov. 12:10, regard for animals would be one of the signs of a righteous person. Rather should not ttiefrjympatfay tor animals serve as an assurance for their breadth of sympathy fgr children and all earth’s suffering creatures? The abundance and depth of pity they have is enough for all. They do not have moralanemla, just barely enough compassion for humans. H, J. ‘Movies, TV Help Our Youths’ problems in controlling youths, yet TV res, which could do much to improve yet expect our youth to follow the paths tread toward vice, wesdda’t It be a help if to improve rather than tear down SAVE OUR YOUTH FROM THE DEVIL More About Coin Shortages On the editorial page Monday Hie Press referred to coin shorties. This subject has been much discussed and I have been surprised thatjpo one has mentioned ^Thomas Gresham who explained the why and how of this phenomenon 480 years ago. fe “law" Is explained by Webster’s New Cei- apparently on h The mother going ifi TVipler have her baby must not bring a suitcase, because of the possibility that it will be stolen while she’s to delivery.” . Tin AitotlWM Preu to MW •xcluslwly to ttw me for wputll-cotton of att Weal mm prlntod to Tito Pontiac Proao It Mlwrto tor cantor tor M canto a taaaki wlwra mail* In Oakland, Con not. Livingston. Mtconto, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties it it 111.00 § script tons pi Poatogt Saa class rato a Member at A church, mippi Obviously, Paul is repaying • favor. Phoebe has been, be ■ays, “a/sacceror of many, aad af myself ate.” Yon can Just hear him telling Pheebe, I kaaw a let of nice people t me give you a of introdactiea." Sept. 3 is St. Phoebe’s Day in ‘ the Christian calendar. * * * ■ We know nothing at all about Phoebe, and ttw only reason for writing about her is that people have tried to draw strange conclusions about her from St. Paul’s brief mention of her. “Phoebe, our sister” is aO he sqys, but there was for a long time a persistent legend she was realty his wife. It Is mart unlikely that St Paul ever married. He says - to I Csriathlana 7:8 “I my therefore Is Be unmarried aad widaws. It is gsod for them if Ihey ahMe evea as L” aad if that doesn’t men be Was not married it is hard to see what K dses mean. But St. Ignatius, writing very shortly after Paul’s death, says he was married; and no one can prove that he was not. But if he had been married to Phoebe, certainty we would have heard more about her than fids one reference in Romans. (Cspyrlght 1184) > more cote (or types of money) are eqaal in debt-paying power bat naegnal ia intrinsic valne, for the eap having the least to-trteic value to remain in dradatka and hr the ether to be bearded. The Kennedy-Johnson policies of wild spending have convinced a large share of the population that our paper money can only, continue to shrink in purchasing power. They know the silver in coins provides some kind of a floor and instinctively put some away. The issuance of the unbacked $1 Federal Reserve Notes and the wild run on silver dollars have reinforced this belief One solution suggested by the funny-motyty people is making all coins of a base metal. A better solution is electing Goldwater' as President and reversing the trend! . - FOR HONEST MONEY 4-H Fair King Thankful for Coverage As King of Jhe Oakland County 4-H Fair I wish to thank The Pontiac Press for the excellent coverage, AB articles and pictures were enjoyed by every member and parent. TIM PHILLIPS. PRESIDENT EAST ORION 4-H CLUB The Better Half I THE TPONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1964 A—7 Court Ruling Outlaws 'Separate but Equal' Concept Federal Laws Push Bias End in Aid , (EDITORV NOTE—One of the touchy spots in race relations has boon the practice in some hospitals, mostly in the South, to segregate patients and staff by race. The following article details what now can and cannot be , done under recent federal court decisions and the federal civil rights law.) a it a By FRANK CAREY WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government has taken broad steps to assure against any racial discrimination — “from here on out" — In private Jor public nonprofit hospitals accepting federal funds. However, the new tad strengthened regulations are not retroactive — and affect only hospitals which received funds since March 2 or will receive than in the future. . ♦ ★ ★ Opinions are being voiced — both from within and outside government circles — that a U.S. Supreme Court ruling which prompted the new action regarding institutions supported by the Hill-Burton Act may have far-reaching Impact on many other hospitals. Some hospital authorities say it’s conceivable that, aside from the Hill-Burton matter, certain private, nonprofit hospitals might fall within the purview of the new civil rights law even when they receive no financial assistance from the federal gov- NO REFERENCE These authorities say they feel that way, even though the civil rights law makes no reference to private hospitals that do not receive federal financial assistance. The Hill-Burton program, enacted into law in 1948, is die brainchild of Sen. Lister Hill, D-Afc., and former Sen. Harold Burton, R-Ohio. ★ * ★ Under the program, federal grants or loans are made available to assist in constructing and equipping needed public and voluntary nonprofit hospitals and other facilities. Since 1947, Congress has appropriated annually from $65 million to $220 million for this purpose. Appropriations are distributed to the states and territories according to a statutory formula based on population and relative per capital income. COURT RULING At the basis of action already taken by the federal government regarding Hill-Brown hospitals is a ruling of a U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, made last Nov. 1. The ruling was that any hospital accepting Hill-Burton construction funds must open its' staff and facilities to everyone, regardless of race. This case, now known as the “Simldns” case, involved two hospitals in Greensborgo, N.C. — the Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital and the Wesley Long Community Hospital. ★ it it A group of Negroes, including physicians, dentists and patients, brought the suit against the hospitals wjth the aid of the National Association for. the Advancement of Colored People’s legal defense and educational fund. The U.S. Department of Justice intervened on behalf of the fund. The majority opinion of the court said the “separate but equal’’ clause in the Hill-Burton law was a violation of both the 5th and 14th amendments to Hie U.S. Constitution. Those amendments provide that no person shall be deprived of life, liberty or property, without due process of law. g NO DISCRIMINATION The court also held that a hospital constructed with Hill-Burton aid may not, on account of race or color, deny hospital admission to patients or hospital staff privileges to physicians and dentists. Right afte? the decision was handed down — and before the Supreme Court had made its ruling — Secretary Anthony Celebrezze of the Health, Education and Welfare Department directed that no further “separate but equsri” facilities be approved. His department administers the Hill-Burton law. * ★ * But, following the Supreme Court’s action, the Hill-Burton regulations were further revised — striking out the separate but equal clause, and including the following statement: 7 Veeps All Wanted to Run Took Presidencies ps Predecessor Died ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. (A -Seven U.S. vice presidents before Lyndon B. Johnson stepped into the presidency when their predecessors died in office. Afterward, each one sought a term in his own right. But only three were able to capture their, party’s nomination and go on to win election. Andrew Johnson and Chester Alan Arthar attracted almost no interest as candidate ties tamed to Horatio Seymon add Janies Gillespie Blaine. John Tyler and Millard Fillmore did somewhat better, although they, too, were unable to convince either of the major political parties of their nominee potential. They were nominated by two splinter groups. a it * Tyler was -’proposed for the presidency by the Secessionist Democratic Convention of 1844, sometimes referred to as the National Democratic Tyler Convention. FILLMORE RUNS Fillmore, who tost the Whig nomination In 1852 to Gen. Winfield Scott, ran for president in 1856 on file platform of the American (Know-Nothing) Party! The three who achieved their goal of returning to the White .House by popular election all were in this century -- Theodore Roosevelt, Calvin Coolidge and Harry S. Truman.. v. a a x H Johnson is elected, It’ll be four in a row. “Before a construction application is recommended by a state agency for approval, the state agency shall obtain assurance from the applicant that all portions and services of the entire facility for file construction of Which, or in connection with which, aid under the federal act is sought, .will he made available without discrimination on account of race, creed or color; and that no professionally qualified person will be discriminated against on account of race, creed or color with respect to the privilege of professional practice in the facility.” PROVISIONS STRONGER Dr. Harald M. Craning, an assistant surgeon general of the U.S. Public Health Service, told a reporter that, aside from the striking of the separate but equal clause from the regulations, the revisions strengthen the antidiscrimination provisions of the Hill-Burton law in this way: In the past, the only assurance required of applicants — other than those applying under the separate but equal clause— was one providing for the admission of patterns without discrimination as to race, creed or color. ★ * * “There was no assurance in the past,” he said, “that professional staff would be admitted without discrimination. Neither was there assurance against segregation within the facility itself. For example, under the old RSgfflflBBs,' a Hospital e " have a ward within the hospital that would have only Negroes. “Under the new regulations, all portions of the entire facility — the old part as well as the newly constructed one —. must be open to all.” ‘NOTHING RETROACTIVE’ But Dr. Graning said “there is nothing retroactive" about the new regulations. “They apply only," he said, “to hospitals we give assistance to from here on out — that is, beginning with March 2, the date of foe Supreme Court’s action.” ★ *;■** However, as regards admission of patients, he said this: “The only hospitals that do not have to admit Negroes are the very few that were built as ‘white’ hospitals under the separate but equal clause. And the separate but equal projects con-titutc less than 1 per cent of the|.hospitals to which we have givta assistance under the fit.” The 1963 report of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights said that 14 states had.used die separate but equal precisions of the Hill-Burton Act. Those listed were Albama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, Mfeepurl, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Virginia, West Vir- 84V4 per cent reported some type of racial segregation or ex> elusion; and 42.9 per cent of 22 responding border-states hospitals reported they used such practices also. Only two of 133 hospitals in counties of Northern and Western states reported any segregation, w * # * Dr. Granihg says he believes the Hill-Burton action is going to have an influence on hospitals in general With regard to “buttressing antidiscrimination.’’ “All hospital administrators," he said, “recognize that there is real merit in getting rid of segregation.” . ’ RUBBING OFF And he affirmed that “as the Hill-Burton revisions irake their impact “there may be a rubbing off” of other hospitals. Kenneth Williamson, executive director of the Washington office of the American Hospital Association puts it this way: “I think the Hill-Burton action will nib off on other hospitals because in a given community the competition for the government dollar la going to be an instrument few effecting changes. For example, if you have two hospitals in a community, and one can get Hill-Burton funds and the other can not because of discrimination practices, the pressures are going to be tough on the second hospital to get support to build.” it >it it What of hospitals that w^l constructed without Hill-Burton funds? Will they have to integrate under the civil rights law? Health, Education and Welfare Department officials say the question is outside their province. OTHER COMMENTS But other federal officials familiar with the provisions of the Civil rights law say tms: —Those private hospitals which are not recipients of fad-end financial assistance from any source are not referred to in any section of the Jaw. —Private or public hospitals that get federal financial aid i would come under Title 6 of the law — the one covering federal financial assistance recipients. —Public hospitals would also come under Title 3 of the law whidh requires desegregation of “public facilities” — not to be confused] with “public accommodations.” However, as regards private hospital* not getting federal fl-nancial aid, these same federal authorities say that whjle such hospitals — purely as hospitals — are not covered by the tew, it is conceivable that some such hospitals might come within the jurisdiction of Title 7 of the taw. That is the ‘‘fair employment practice” section, i If for example, a hospital’s operations affected interstate commerce, an official said, it’s conceivable that Title 7 might be applicable in the event of any discrimination in employment .1 MVHHWWn ELECT RICHARD D. KUHN Republican U.S. G0N89ES3 49 Practicing, Attorney 8 Graduate of MSU 8 Worked 3 Years in U.S. Congress 4$ Con-Con Delegate 8 Family man with 3 children 8 Lives in the District ELECT A FIGHTING CONGRESSMAN! ' . (Pd. Pol. Adv.) SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY! inartll ginia and Tennessee. EXCLUSIVE USE The report said that during the 1946-1963 period, grants were made to construct or remodel 88 medical faculties for exclusive use of Negroes or white — with IS of them being for Negroes. It said grants totaled 836,775,994, of Which $4,-060,308 went to Negro faculties. ... * •* a The report said further that a survey of hospitals in. selected counties, involving 398 hospitals in 34 states produced these estimate the number of people findings: left homeless. No casualties'- Of the 64 hospitals which re-were reported. sponded from Southern counties, Huge Fire in Istanbul ISTANBUL, Turkey (A—A fire destroyed 125 stores and 25, apartment -houses In the down-1 town area of Istanbul test night. Police could not immediately NOMINATE “KERN” lest we forget... ' “The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constisntton nor -prohibited by it to the States sue reserved to the Stmtes respectively, or to the people". <10th Article, U.S. CccUlfU—) As your State Senator it would by my purpose to help regain and preserve oar Individual and States Rights from further Federal Intervention. LISTEN WPON 1460 SUNDAYS 12:05 to 12:20 P.M. Read My Statement in the Pontiac Press Next Saturday, August 29. STATE SENATE PAUL A. KERN, Jr.-ORCHARD LJUCE,MICHIGAN charge it 100% washable cotton jumpers available in red and royal. Pleats. 4-6X. Get K-marfs Big Discount* on all MiSses\ Children’s Shoes! FALL STYLE SABOT STRAP Regular 2.76! K~mart Discount Pricet Misses and children will love this dressy Jeather upper tlrap.Perforaled vamp and hard counter, pins durable crepe sots and heel. Black, red, cobbler’s tan. Sites 8Vi • 3, M. n if m & m m s g mm : mmm NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD l A--8 aised C THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1964 Raised curtain for World War II Statin-Hitter Pact Was Signed 25 Years Ago AP ffcaMMX IT’S A TUG—Thomas B. Driscoll skippers his home* made “tug” on the waters of Taylor Pond in Lewiston, Maine. The eighth grade student constructed the craft from a row boat It is powered by a 7 ^-horsepower motor and is IS feet By WILLIAM L. RYAN Ap Special Correspondent Twenty-five years ago this weekend, two stolid foreign ministers signed a nonaggression pact and raised the curtain on World War II. . , Exactly 25 years before that, the guns of August 1914 had heralded World War I, bloodiest conflict in history. Today, 25 years after the pact, the world apprehensively eyes little wars arid peril-laden crises which could signal World War III. * * * While Joseph Stalin,-in his plain tunic, favored the 1939 scene with an inscrutable smile, the briskly confident Nazi foreign minister, Joachim von Rib-bentrop, and the efficient and unimaginative Soviet foreign commissar, Vyafcheslav {Molotov, signed a 10-year treaty v which permitted them to carve up Poland and agree on spheres of influence. Neither party had any ilhi- sions about the other. Both were coldly cynical. PROTECT FLANK Hitler Germany, by entering the agreement it would break in less Qian two years, sought to protect its eastern flank as it entered into war with Western Stalin bought time and the eastern third of Poland so a buffer. A vast blood purge had just ended in the Soviet Union. About 20,000 Soviet military officers were in prisons. Thousands more had been shot. Soviet army morale was low, in no-condition to stand up to the disciplined savagery of the Nazi legions. * w ★ But Stalin probably had other rejhsons. Apparently he had nursed the hope that he could hxric on while Europe laid itself waste and readied itself for a Communist takeover. The pact signaled World War II, but didn't cause it. The war would have come, anyway. Europe long had been on the verge of catastrophe, v RUSSIA NEUTRAL Technically the U.S.S.R, had been neutral. The Communists had been denouncing both Germany and the Western Allies. The nonaggression pact burst with stunning impact on a cringing Western Europe, and spread, wild confusion among the world’s Communists, unready for this weird spectacle of a wedding for forces believed to have been implacably hostile to one another. Communism was Hitler’s chief whipping boy, and Nazism and fascism were Stales favorite targets, w ★ * But extremes tend to meet. The two were closer than many had imagined. Each system was a distorted form of socialism. Each considered Western Democracy the arch-enemy. The Soviet Union needed Goman goods and the Germans wanted Soviet raw materials. They saw to this with a trade pact signed in advance of the nonaggression treaty. Recovering from their initial shock, obedient Communists abroad performed their about-face.-No longer denouncing Hitler, Communists in the United States pushed a no-war, no-intervention line, with the slogan: “The Yanks are not coming.” MACHINE ROLLS At A a.m., the Nazi war machine mounted its fateful first offensive into Poland. The Russians moved, Mo. Stalin was intent upon sharing the spoils. The Soviet Union annexed the eastern third of Pa-land, while foe Gormans quickly reduced the western two-thirds. Once again, bleeding Poland was partitioned. * ★ The pact left the Russians free to annex the Baltic states China Soldier-Tough, Hardy WASHINGTON (NEA)-What type of Red Chinese Soldier will the American GI face should the United States and Peking become embroiled in a military conflict over Viet Nam or Laos? Red China has as yetno nuclear weapons and up-todate -awMe tir- mjj llllIfllTR tlf mirT" niwiwa ww, Mae That—g mast still rely an Ms regular army of sene I million warn to which several million mere coaid be added la aa emergency. What, then, is the background and training of Red China’s typical soldier? jW, dr ' ★ * According to Western intelligence, Mao's fighting man is geoeridly a village boy, 19 or 29 years old. HE IS TOUGH He is tough, accustomed to hardship and to living off the enemy’s land, no matter bow sparse or unfriendly. His pay is next to nothing. After his term of service • three years in the army, fear la the aavy or five ia the air force he wfll receive as special benefits as do veterans even of the Rasslaa armed But in a land where millions go hungry the array provides at least a minimum of security. h ★ ★ Mao Tse-tuhg’s soldier knows that as long as he is in uniform he will be housed, fed and clothed. Teen's Hand, Man's Arm Are Sewn On NEW YORK * BRIDAL BOUQUET She held a crescent of white rubrum lilies and Stephanotis during the ceremony per: formed by Rev. Elmer J. Betzing. With honor attendant, Eileen Finn, were bridesmaids Mrs. Thomas 'Monaghan, Yp-silanti; and Susan Packard, Ann Arbor. On the esquire side were best man, Philip Rice, Thomas Monaghan and David Joan. The couple was graduated Neat Room Needs Encouragement Attach several towel rods on the inside of the door and the walls of your child’s closet within his reach. Sr ★ ★ This will encourage him to keep his room neater as it provides a place for. him to put bis everyday clothing. from Michigan State University and will live in Ann Arbor. Wed today St. Boniface Church, Bay City, were Shirley Marie Wagner of Ann Arbor, daughter of the Ronald W. Wagners of Essexville, Woodbine Drive. Grosse Pointe was best man. Ushers included Vance Ryer-aon, Grosse Points Park; Carleton A. Smith Jr., Jerry Helium and Robert Shaugfc nessy, Wyandotte. The couple who will live in Willow Grove, Pa. was grad- PersonaTNews S. JOAN Tri-State Composers May Submit Works/ Composers from Ohio, Midi- Symposium to be held at The lgan and Indiana art* invited Cleveland Intsitute of Music to submit compositions for on April 3 and 4,1966. possible perfonhance at the . ... Tri- State Composer^ By City Bride Lace, Taffeta Chosen <69 For bdr marriage to Michael Clarence 8mith today in St. Vincent de Paul^mfrch, /Joanne / Louise / GoodseJl and Michael Clarence Smith were /Wtd today iay St. Vincera de Paul ’ Church. Their parents /are the Leo J. Goodsells of Second Avenue and the, Marcus E. Smiths of Canterbury Drive. Joanne Louise Goodsell chose a gown of tiered white Rochelle lace over taffeta. / * * f / Dr. VictorBobln, director of the institute and chairman of the screening committee states,fiiat all students, teach-ers dnd profesisonal composers studying or resident in the tri-statef area may patrici-pate. Scores must be submitted to Dr, Babin by Jan. 15, 1965: Established chamber music groups from participating col-. leges ami universities will Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. McGee of Oakdale Street are announcing the birth Aug. 13 of a son, Kevin Charles. Grandparents of the child are the Louis B. Livingstons of Woodbine Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. McGee of Beverly Hills. ★ * ★ # Mrs. Orville Moll has returned to her home on Wood-, bine Drive. She has bend spending the summer months at her summer home in Waters, Mich. ★ ★ : p W Mr. and Mrs, Max Stoll- man will open their North Lake Angelua Road home Sun/ day for a wedding. Their niece Sharon Ginsberg of Detroit will marry Martin Hart, also of Detroit. Some 350 guests are expected to attend the ceremony and reception following. ★ ★ * , / Visiting with Mr. ahd Mrs. H. E. McCulloch of SU-verhill Street are tiM/John McVickers and daughters, Pat and Jane, from St-Louis, Missouri. The McVickers have also been visiting with Mrs. Hazel Anderson of Rosshiro Court. / /it it it 10ri. John MacDonald of Watkins Lake and Mrs. Robert G. Isgrigg of Menominee Road have recently returned from a trip to Vancouver and Victoria, B.C. and Seattle, Wa*. .* * rjy Mrs. Olen E. Cooley and , daughter Cathy of St. Clah/ Drive were recent visitors at die SkyUnc Caverns in Front Royal, Vs/ \ / /* ★ y. The recent Butter family reunion was held at the Lotos Drive home of the Harvey Isbells. Among some tt guests wen three of the remaining Barber chikbre. They ate Mrs. Mary Daris of Snover, Mrs. (Hive Mercer of Alpena and Mrs. Chvles Patrix of Lotus Drive. 1 Others present were from California, Germfaik, Hillman, Lapeer, Lake Clawson, fend Big Beaver. Pair United at Rites in ' California | Marlene Elizabeth Beyer of Long Beach, Calif., daughter of the Arthur G. Beyers of Mt. Clemens Street, became Mrs. William Norman dart today in 8t. Bartholomew Church, Long Beach. it it it / &/ A short veil with rose head-piece complemented her floor-length gown of jmite dacron over acetate/ styled with elbow-length sleeves and bell skirt. /Iridescent sequins accreted! perform those compositions /the portrait neckline and fash- chosen for reading by tbs MRS.' MICHAEL C. \ ioned a circlet for her bouffant illusion veil. A white orchid accented her bouquet , of cascading white roses. Ibty. Thomas E. McGrath solemnized the vows for the /reuple whose parents are the Leo J. Goodsells of Second Avenue and die Marcus E. Smiths of Canterbury Drive,' ATTENDANTS With Judith Cosgnfre, honor maid, were bridesmaids, Ray-dith Sparks, Joyce Rose, Diane Smith, Judith Niven and Susan Ramin, Junior maid. On the esquire side were PhiUipe L a n d,r y, best man, and ushers J.' Anthony Brown, James GoodseB and David Blank, v * Tbs couple will honeymoon in northern Michigan and Canada. She is an alumna of Oak-, land University- committee. NINE TYPES Orchestration is to be restricted to nine types of resembles. Tape recordings will be made at all reading sessions, and composers mpy procure duplicates provided that such tapes are utilized for study purposes only. " The purpose of this symposium is to provide composers with an opoprtunity to hear and discuss unpublished chamber music works not previously performed by professional groups. e * * The reading sessions and discussion periods will be open to ail who wish to attend. ASCAP and BMI have offered to help- defray the expensed involved for composers whose works are selected for performance. There is no age limit or retry fee. Stop Clinging A little fabric softener added to final rinse water will stop the,(dinging tendency of garments made from synthetic /fabrics!/ f/’V. Wed today \ m St. \ Bartholomew J Church, j Long Beach, J Calif., were I Marlene Elizabeth . f Beyer of j Long Beach, ] daughter of •! the Arthur, j G. Beyers of l Mt. Clemens | Street, .and William Norman , Clare, son of the Fred S. Clares of | Long Beach. | butterfly orchids, miniature yellow roses and Stephanolts. ATTEND SISTE R / Carolyn Beyer of Long Beach attended her sister as honor maid. Linda and Dianne Beyer of Pontiac were bridesmaids. * ★. * David Clare stood as best man for hiaJdhther. They are the sons of me Fred S. Clares of Long Beach. David Kingvel and Thomas Frey seated the guests. The newlyweds are seniors at Long Beach State College. The bride formerly attended Michigan State University. MRS. WILLIAM NORMAN CLAM THE PONTtAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1964 Registration at Bethany Orion Man Is Wed in Tailor made floors toith a distinctive look are possible with a little imagination and a courageous use of color. The striped effect shoum here uses 9x9 all vinyl Goodyear tiles in white, golden maize and patio orange laid out in rows rather than the checkerboard pattern often seen. Walt covering is yellow and white, and accessories in the kitchen are in varying shades of red. School can be a little frightening on the first day, even if it is nursery school Dawp Corn forth of Osceola Drive and Jimmy Gondon of Woodbine Drive became acquainted with Mrs. Mark Cheney of Dwight. Ave- nue, director and lead teacher .of. the Bethany Weekday Nursery. First day of registration for the nursery was Friday. Registration will also be held next Friday and Sept. 4. Karen Jean Lee Weds John Robert Clark A white bell shaped/dress taffeta were worn by the former Karin JaaA'LM for her marriage today to John Rob- A pearl crown secured the 'bride's elbow -Tengtif Million veil White carnations and miniature pink sweetheart roses comprised her bouquet. The daughter of the Gerald F. Lees of Holly had Carol Lee as her maid of honor. Mary Jo Clark, Kristine Lee and Karyn Morgan were bridesmaids. Duties of best man were carried out by James 0. Clark. Seating guests in St. Rita's Catholic Church, Holly, were David Bezdency, James Ream, Morgan Moss, Gary Mills and Louie Norberg. A reception in the church parlors followed the morning ceremony performed by Rev. Cyris Rancourt. A trip to Niagara Falls and the Smoky Mountain area has been planned by the son of the Stanley F. Clarks of Davis-CLARK burg and his bride. For Baptist Ceremony Red and White Theme White gladioli banked the altar in the Columbia Avenue Baptist Church where Gari June Foster exchanged nuptial * vows today with Albert Floyd Monroe. Daughter or the Ora A. Fos-ars of Buckhom Drive, Orion Township, the bride appeared in a gown and full chapel t r a i n of Alehcon late over white taffeta. A pearl tiara held her veil of French illusion. Red sweetheart roses centered her cascade bouquet of white carnations and Steph-anotls. v‘1 ' / Betty Irene Miller of Lake Orion was honor maid at the ceremony performed by Rev. E. Clay Polk. Suzanne Monroe was bridesmaid. Church Hall Is Setting hr Reception A luncheon-reception in St. Michael’s ball followed the marriage this morning of the former Shirley Frances Parent and Jack Anthony Agosta. Rev. Jamas Hayes officiated at the ceremony in St. Michael's Catholic Church. * * /a Hie daughter of the Merle Parents of West New York Avenue was gowned in a street-length dress of white fh*ntiiiy lace tiers over satin and Bhutan veil A white cascade of carnations formed her bouquet. P a a a Carolyn Parent and Samuel Agesta attended the couple who will be honeymooning in Canada. :i. V-.-.-p. * * Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. apd Mrs. Giocchino Agosta of Detroit. The bridegroom, son of the Floyd A. Monroes of West Ann Arbor Avenue, had Herbert Grant for best man. Douglas Cameron ushered with Edward Santala of Clarkston. Want a custom designed floor without paying a custom price? All that’s necessary is an idea, patience and a steady hand, according to Kenneth L. Weeden, flooring manager of The Goodyear lire and Rubber Company. • * * * • * , Inset patterns can be de-*veIoped by a competent do-it-yourselfer working with allvinyl floor tiles. A template MRS. A. F. MONROE Hear Speaker at Luncheon Mrs. Donald S. Brownlee was. hostess to the Better Home and Garden Club members at a cooperative luncheon Thursday In the Floyd Beardslee home on East Square Lake Road, a ,a a Kenneth Kuester, teacher at Webster School, sponsored by the chib to attend the Mkh-igan Conservation -School at Higgins Lake, was guest speaker. He stressed the importance of teaching children about conservation and natural re- Mrs. W. H- Vowell, chairman for the day, was assisted by Mrs. V. P, Spencer, Mrs. E. K. Vanderlind and Mrs. George Alexander. ThitTBracelet Is Reminder SEATTLE, Wash. Oft-Mrs. Clara Kraabel doesn’t tie a string around bar finger to ramemb^AeMrthdays other 33 descendants — she wears a bracelet around her wrist The N-year-old great-great-grandmother has a charm bracelet with 33 gold medallions. Engraved on each is the name and birthday of one of her four sons, nine grandchildren, 17 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grand- Bethany Weekday Nursery began Its official fail enrollment Friday at Bethany Baptist Church. Next Friday and Sept, 4 will also be official registration days from 10 a.m. to noon at As church, a a a Beginning its fourth year, the nursery is for three and four-year-old children and meets from 9 to U:3I s.m. Three-year-olds attend Tuesday and Thursday with four-year-old children going Monday, Wednesday and Friday. PROFESSIONAL STAFF Not a cooperative nursery school in which parents are asked to serve as helping teachers, it Is staffed by professionally trained personnel. Director and lead teacher of the nursery, now in bar fourth year, is Mrs. Mark Cheney, who holds a master’s degree from Wayne State University. * * A During the past two years she has continued to taka courses at Wayne and at file Merrill Palmer Institute in Detroit. Mrs. John Hsu, who is new to the staff this year, is a college graduate and has bad previous nursery school experience. She serves as a helping teacher along with Mrs. Andrew Pepper, who is now in her third year with the nuraery. LICENSED Nonprofit and nonsectarian in enrollment, the nursery is licensed by the State. Department of Social Welfare. Further details may be obtained from Mrs. Cheney or the Bethany Baptist Church office. Moisture, Heat Do All the Work Moisture and heat — not pressure — do the job when ironing. Don't wear yourself oul bearing down on the iron. Create a Custom Look With Vinyl Floor Tiles knife are the only tools necessary. A template is simply a pattern made of wood or metal. It can be something already around'the house, such as the bottom of a can, or a triangle or T square from a home workshop. Or if can be a monogram or other special design made by the handyman of the house. SCORED The template should be firmly held against the tile, which is then scored.repeatedly with die knife around the outside. Care should be taken (this is where the steady hand and patience come in) not-to slip beyond the edge of the pattern with the knife. When sufficiently scored, the tile may be flexed until the inset pops out. The first tile may be used as the pattern in cutting the piece which will fit into the qpening. Another method, Weeden suggests, is to cut the two tiles at fiie same time, repeatedly scoring the top one until you cut all the way through it and into the second. ♦ * The under file then may be flexed to remove the inset. This procedure insures a tighter fit between file component parts. Making vinyl cut-outs isn’t the only method of obtaining a custom look that wfil add a distinctive touch to your floors. Another method simply involves using successive * rows of solid colors to create a striped effect. ORANGE, MAIZE, WHITE * In one such installation, Goodyear’s decorator colors in smooth surface vinyl tiles were used in a kitchen in patio orange, golden maize and'white. A plaid floor created with solid odors and feature strips is another possibility. “An area rug effect, created with fix or seven colors spotted in one or two sections of the room, highlights a solid colored floor — and the floor can be any one of the shades used, or It can be black or white,” Weeden suggested. ★ A w For a child’s room, tiles in different colors may be arranged to provide,a rainy-day hopscotch game. The patterns and effects possible are limited only by the imagination and courage of the homemaker. Solids mixed with prints and several colors of marbleized tile may be combined in one room. ' A *- * Goodyear’s translucent tile, offered in three subtle shades of beige, may be used in a single setting to dramatize lioftitivMff offasrie WmHaii ifliH MRS. H. K. STEPHEN No Dance if Man Is a Stranger By The Emily Post Institute Q: My husband and I were invited to a large anniversary party which was held at a country dub. There were about IN guests present. We knew a great many of them, but some were strangers. One of these strangers came up to me and asked me to dance. 1 accepted, a a a My husband thinks I was wrong to have danced with a strange man and says that I cheapened myself by doing so. Had it been a public dance, I could understand his taking this, attitude, hut jd a ptftate party, I think it was entirely proper to dance with one of the guests, and in fact, would have been rude to refuse. * .a A. Q: I have more womer restaurants, taking out their lipsticks and small mirrors and proceed to make up their lips. 1 I question the propriety of this. In my opinion it is in bad taste and that any repairing of makeup should be done in the ladies’ room. A: To quickly put on a little lipstick at -the end of a meal is permissible, but any major repairs to makeup should be done in the ladies’ room. A woman must, of course, never use a comb in any place where food is served. Q: Is it improper to serve mustard or catsup in their bottles at table? a a a A: Mustard and catsup bottles have no place on a properly set table, and these condiments should be transferred into cruets before serving. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but questions of general interest are answered , in this column. frwn these than those whs do net. Even the little exercise which going up and downstairs provides seems to help. "Today’s Health,” the, magazine which is published by the American Medical Association, reported that research is constantly turning up new evidence that regular suitable exercise is a ticket to better health, a * .a A joint committee of the American Medical Association and the American Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation, recently said that those who maintain a relatively higher degree of fitness “seem to suffer less degenerative disease and probably live longer than those who follow a sedentary life. The oftener the normal heart and circulatory system are required to move btedd to active regions of the body, tile mere efficient they become, and protracted exercise also improves the work of the lungs.” DON’T PUT OFT Most folks have to keep reinforcing their willpower with such present-day knowledge in order to exercise regularly. It is s6 easy to put it off day after day. I think it helps a great deal if you exorcise to music. Your radio or a record pttyer can supply this. The following exercise is tea to da with a partner. St on tte floor facing one anether. Bead year kaees aad earl year lasa anaad year aartasr’« a» Ides. Hold this poattka bat He down, arms resting on tee floor Overhead. Both partners sit up, clapping their hands against the hands of their partner. Return to tying down position. Continue. This is a splendid abdominal exercise. Your feet remain in the same position throughout the exercise. A - * jA Naturally exercise should be suited to youf condition. If you are new to exercise you must build up gradually, whether your form of exertion is a daily walk or figure-molding exercise. If you would like to have my combination exercises which kill two or three figure faults at once, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet number $ to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. New Yo& For Best Shirt Fit Choose Correct Size The Brick Presbyterian Church, Rochester, N.Y., was the setting today for the nuptial vows of Mary Elaine Kas-mark and Harry King Stephen, son of the Willard R. Stephens, Lake Orion. ♦ • .Or ★ A mantilla of Belgian laoe complemented a gown of white silk linen with train edged in Venise lace, for the daughter of the Edward W. Kazmarks of Rochester. She carried phalsenopsis orchids and Stephanotis. Barbara Foertsch was honor maid. Mary Ellen Kazmark of Joliet, HI. attended her cousin as bridesmaid, with Mrs. Michael Crain, Royal Oak, and Diane Kellett of Rochester. ASSISTS BROTHER Willard R. Stephen Jr., Orchard Lake, assisted his brother as best man. Jeffrey H. Kazmark, Richard Weber of Detroit, and Afred Kochnow-ski of Wayne, were ushers. A reception hi Hospitality House, Penfield, N.Y. followed the ceremony performed by Rev. Richard Bowser of-the First Baptist Church, New There is more and more evidence that regular exercise is of the greatest importance. We have known for a long time what a charming effect it baa on the figure, but it is only comparatively recently that the medical profession has been giving the idea rigorous promotion from the standpoint of health. ♦ A 4r Daily exercise is important for health. It seems to be particularly effective in prolonging the youthful portion of life. It is now thought to be one of the successful preventive measures With which to fight off heart attacks and hardening of the arteries. Stadias have shews (hat these whs Hve hi twe story hawses are lees apt te soffer Women Wooed by Sweet Words KAUFMAN, Tex. Auriform-manufacturing company is wooing women sewing machine operators with gentle words and sweet promises. Its •dreads: “More money, cash bonus twice annually, four paid holidays a year and you will be treated like a lady. Hie boss will not bawl you out if you Mr. and Mrs. Ed Forbes of Union Lake will be honored by their children at an open house .from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the home of their . daughter, Mrs. Alvin Wright of Union Lake. The couple was married Sept. 1, 1914 in Detroit and moved into the area in 1920. They have four . children, Harry of Milford, Raymond Of Upton Lake, Mrs. Frank Smith of California, who is here for the festivities, and Mrs. Wright. There are also 11 grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. chief concerns in purchasing a shirt, but also for tensile strength. The 1 a°t t e r test which is made by deliberately tearing the shirt before and after laundering indicates possible loss of fabric strength duripg the laundering cycle. - a ,a' Especially tested for shrinkage are the interlining* on collars and cuffs. Unequal shrinkage in these areas will cause wrinkling. If the fabric is colored, tests are made to test the fastness of color. These tests include washability, bleeding (which may discolor other garments) as well as the fabric’s reaction to sunlight. • SPECIAL TESTS Dark colors as well as synthetic fabrics are specially tested to determine whether they can undergo long wear under various conditions. In addition, trim, buttons, and threads are tested to insure a completely washable mid long-wearing shirt. Stop Hat Soilage Place a liner of wax paper under the inside leather band of hats to stop soiling due te perspiration: When a woman heads for s . men’s store to purchase a * shirt, what does she use as guides? Merely using a brand name or price range as guide in buying a man’s shirt can easily be misleading according to Mrs. Anne Sterling, director of public.relations for the American Institute of Laundering. The most important points, says Mrs. Sterling, are to make mire that the shirt is the correct size and first the brand has the Certified Washable Seal of the American Institute of Laundering. The correct size of the shirt not only means a better fit and better appearance, but longer life for the shirt. Hie other guide, its general lanu-derability, is considered to be the most reliable factor in choosing a shirt. In its testing program the laboratories at the Institute’s headquarters in Joliet, Illinois, awards the Seal to products passing its very high standards of launderability. To merit the Seal, shirts must undergo rigorous tests covering ail facets of shirt construction which includes tailoring, trim and fabric. Hie fabric is not only tested for shrinkage which is one of the Area Couple Is Wed in St. Michael's White glamellias and Stephanotis topped a missal carried by Sheran Lou Tioran for her marriage this morning to. Paul Alan Nye in St. Michael's Catholic Church. . .a a a White silk organza over taffeta, with Alencon lace trim, was worn by the bride. Her bouffant skirt ended in a Watteau chapel train and her illusion veil fell flrom a pillbox. Honor maid, was Dorann Gould, with bridesmaids, Barbara Fowler, Mrs. Peter Nye, and Mrs. Richard Brooks. a • a a v Marvin Arnold performed the dutiejs of best man. Groomsmen were Larry Best, Peter Nye and Phillip Nye of Rochester. James and John Kramer ushered. Receiving guests at the American Legion Hall in Auburn Heights after tbe ceremony performed by Rev. Herbert Mansfield were the couple’s parents, the Louis Horans of Coughlin Drive, Avon Township, Mrs. Genevieve Nye of Rochester and Harry Nye of Oakdale Street, a a a” A wedding trip hi Northern Michigan awaits the pair. MRS. PAUL NYE Complete Coverage e WEDDING e reception At A Prlc* Yom Cmn Afford GiveUsACnll Today... The nation's fanners spend approximately $1.5 billion annually for fertilizers and lime. TWO DOCTORS of OPTOMETRY Dr. Herald I. Bbkk-t ** Optometrist yfi||ffMrimj|m^~ 1 Dr. Aniold Mile* TUB PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. AUGUST 28, 1964 j Exchanged in l Catholic Rite Exchanging vows and rings today in St. Elizabeth Catho-lie Church in Reese were Sara Kay Dotve and Daniel David' Dipzinski of Norton Street. 'it' Her parents, the Vernon Q. t Doves of Reese were hosts at the reception in Zehnder’s Hotel, Frankenmuth. following the ceremony performed by Rev. Joseph A. Castanler. A Chantilly lace Jacket and illusion veil attached to a silk pillbox complemented the ' bride's gown and train of whitdpeau de soie. She car ried red roses and ivy. attendants Elizabeth Burzynskl of Gaylord and Mary Jeane Dove : of Holly, were honor maid and j bridesmaid, respectively. ! Michael J. Dipzinski of Gay-I lord was his brother’s best | man. They are the sons of the Sylvester J. Dipzlnskis of ! Gaylord. Carl Mankowski of Gaylord seated the guests. ★ ★ dr The bride is a graduate of Central Michigan University. The couple will honeymoon in northern Michigan. Local'Pair United in Church Rite Vows were spoken today by the James Michael SMrawifr* * _ i Patricia Jean Bierlein) in Our Lady of Refuge Church. “ The bride appeared in a Empire gown and brush train of white organza over taffeta with Swiss embroidery trim. An embroidered pillbox held her silk Illusion veil. She carried white miniature roses, Stephanotis and ivy on a missal. Alice Anne Davis of Royal Oak was honor maid. Kathy, SusSime and Margaret Bierlein also attended their sister. They are the daughters of William Bierleitis of Ivanboe Drive. Joseph Zeleznik stood as best man for his brother. They are sons of the Joseph Zelezniks of Sylvan Shores Drive* John, Clifford and William Bierlein, A reception in Maurice’s immediately followed the ceremony performed by Rev. Donald Kresmer. The newlyweds who are,honeymooning in Niagara. Falls and the New England States will live in Birmingham. . Meat Scissors Use kitchen scissors for cutting slices of meat to fit sandwich bread. Saves time. St. Elizabeth Church, Reese, was the setting for the of Sara Dave, daughter of the Vernon C. Doves of Reese to Daniel David Diptinski of Norton Street, son of the Sylvester J. Dipzinskis of Gaylord. DANIEL D. DIPZINSKI For Miss Michigan It’s a Hard Choice EAST LANSING (D-$aBy Jane Noble, also known as Miss Michigan, could be called upon to make a difficult decision soon — between a possible spot on the 1MB Olympic team and a spot in the 1964 Miss America pageant. ★ ★ * The shapely, blue - eyed blonde now has a dunce at both. She won the Miss Michigan contest, at Muskegon last Erie day with a talent display that combined gymnastics with ballet in a well-choregraphed number set to music. OLYMPIC POSSIBLE The 18-year-Old June graduate of East Lansing High School also can become a contender for the Olympics “with steady work,” says George Szypula, coach of the Michigan State University gymnastics team, and Sally’s coach. “She has the form, now she needs the tricks,” he said. But the fact that gymnastics played a part in her talent show, and that as winner of the .beauty-talent contest she is receiving prises, bothers officials of the sponsoring Michigan Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Mias Michigan Pageant. What it comes down to is this: "If |______ part of tbs reason for bar winning, could die acceptance of prizes be interpreted ns payment for her performance — thus ruining standing?" Jack Busbont rector of the Miso Michigan Pageant, •aye bo doe. not think there win be any problem, but he is having it checked, Just to be son. Her set “is a ballet,” he said after thinking about it again. The question has not been pvt to Silly in so many words, said David Nobis, her father. “That would be putting a lot of unheoeaeary pressure on an it-ye£r-old gin at this stage,” he said. She was national gymnastics clinic queen at Sarasota, Fla., in 1962. She studied ballet 10 years and started gymnastics when she was 14. Don't Use Wealth as Guide Personality Key to Life By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASK T-453: Willis Rkhard-son is a former college professor of Earlham and Frank- **Dfc Crane,” he began, “I tired but Friend’s Church. “My interest in teenagers still persists, so I wonder if you could outline DR. CRANE the psychology of money, both as a status symbol and also aa a proper reward for diligent It’s Shoe boot time again. You’ll love the selection this fall. They run frommoc types that tie to plain leather pull-ons. Designed for com- fort, both styles shown here are manufactured by Tempos and are available locally. LAKE FRONT Cm** bulkhome. An tmuwol ora floor on famheopsd lot wHh solo sand brads on ora of our bod lakes just a faw minutes Irom Pontiac. A circular sun room ovwiook* th* lake. Largo living-and dining arw with raised hearth fireplace. Slop down family room 17*24, master bodraom 12*1?, plenty of closet space, 2% ceramic baths, modern kUchra- and nook, Panelnd den or office. Ora f/A heat, alt. 2-car garage and paved drive. Offered at fraction, of original cost. WE Will TRADE ANNETT INC REALTORS 28 E. HURON PONTIAC . F* 8-046$ Office Open Evening? and Sunday 1-4 COME IN and talk to u* about CONTACT LENS! MY BAN Ornnn Lomas CSSMfTON Irown Lorn T4. #M fray Leases Dr. Harold I. Bussey, Optometrist, invites all of his patients ‘to his new, modern and largdr offices where be and Dr. Miles, Optometrist, can serve you better! 111 in. mm sigii your dad’s car or your family’s country chib msmtarsMpl Real popularity arises from a parson’s ability to pay rid* Many young people art deluded Into rating their com-panions on the basis of tba brand of automobile tbs latter’s dad owaa. Or tbs country club membership and similar recreational privileges enjoyed. But everybody should fact up to the tarsi fact that it la really your own personality that must carry you: through lift. Your dad’s swanky car can’t make you a self-reliant, popular parson any more than tbs Prodigal lon's dad could help Ma. FAFT TALKER la that Bible story, you may recall that tba Prodigal Bon !«tt>talfced Ms peter out of Ms shard of the Inheritance. Then the Prodigal went to the neighboring metropolis and patronised the nlghtatuhs. * * * Ha THOUGHT be was vary popular, falling to note that it waa Ms dad’s money IM ~~ rounded him with falsa friends. For whan Ma pun empty, nobody offered him a drink or tvan n hamburger. ATE FODDER In fact, he got a job feeding hogs and had to eat their fodder to keep alive! So beware that your apparent popularity isn't due .to and make his eomradie fail happy. You can do tide without naoncy, for a smile doesn’t demand oven tiis spending of a dime. A lot of giddy girts may surround thd boy with a sports ModeLoar, but they usually want tobe-aWe to boast later about riding ET-such a machine. It isn't fondness for the bo^ that ipakes them flock around him, but their own selfish vanity, which will be inflated by casually mentioning their familiarity with this brand of car! Social climbars of all age brackets will thus affect friendship for celebrities Just so they can boast later. As regards money, Mds who are given an allowanoa, are being trained to wwss notion of economics . SPENDING MONEY Instead, every child should earn Ms own spending money, preferably on the piecework (dan. ★ * ♦ Parents should set n fair price on certain standard chores around foe house, . even for kindergarten tots! * * * * Adjust the work to the child’s age and strength. But don't teach children to expect somethfoglor nothing! Life makes no allowances for you, so parents should realize that fact and quit offering chiklron an ahowimea. 53 BfeMIHB «... M hit fewkM*.) . Someone Comes When You Holler WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - A small grocery store has thd following sign posted at Its vegetable counter where purchases have to be weighed: "If no service at the scales, holler — Jump up and down on tiis countar — or ring tho bell, gomeooe win come. Teen-Age Girts Most Poorly-Fed v In terms of food nutrients, teen-age girls art the moat poorly-fed group in the nation, according to recent U.S. Department of Agriculture, surveys. The sirrey points out that they are moat Ukety to be low in ascorbic add and cai- Karen Ann . Erickson, daughter1 of Mrs. Carl G. Erickson of Osceola Drive. and th« late Mr. Erickson became Mrs. Lawrence Charlie Klvkoueki isaairffnSr. Benedict’s Church. His parents, Mr. tmd Mrs. Alphonsue Klukowski are of Grand Rapids. MRS. LAWRENCE C. KLVKOW8K1 Reception Following a Noon Ceremony All Saints Episcopal Church Williams Sf. at W. Pika St. THt REV. C. GEORGE W1DDIFIEID 9i00 A.M. — Holy Communion 10iOO Morning Prayer end Sermok by the Rev. ChorfasE. Sturm Church School VACATION CHURCH SCHOOL Aug. 24 through 219 AM -taA diiragd frl brads* < *» PACTS ABOUT PffARMACY by HOWARD Ira DIUL Ynwr Mslghbaphead PBnnwaffst MM MIC I, NATS, AND OUlNIA HOSWM MUM* atari fttam m ffri MMta ri «M '-v. ' Okeese Veer Pharmraist at Tra Wouta Tour Soofar Baldwin fliarmaoy 219 Baldwin £& PS4-HW . Reception in the Italian-Amerlcan Club followed the vows of Karen Ann Erickson to Lawrence Charles Klukow-ski, at noon today in St. Benedict’s Church. ★ ★ ★ Alencon lace applique highlighted a gown and chapel train of white organza over taffeta for the bride, daughter of Mrs. Carl G. Erickson of Osceola Drive and the late Mr. Erickson. A veil of French illusion covered her mantilla of Alen-con lade. A white orchid centered her bouquet of white rosea, Stephanotia and miniature ivy. With Lucia Ragnone of Flint, honor maid were bridesmaids Yvonne Hoekatra, Barbara Khikowski and June Holcomb, junior maid. Theresa Kay was flower girl. Petal Klukowski was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. AL phonsus Klukowski of Grand Rapids, where the newlyweds will live. Dale Wesorick and Norman Kay, brother of the bridegroom, were ushers. Scottie Klukowski, a nephew, carried the rings. The bride is a graduate of Ferris State College and her husband is an alumnus of the University of Detroit Law School Pittsburgh paints Urn pr Headquarters for oil your pointing and mixing requirement*. • PONTIAC GLASS CO 23 W. Lawrence It. !ow to Make YOUR HOME SPARKLE i Ndw Way professional ; cleaning methods — will i 'restore the original •' lustre and color to yonr \ nigs. We Clean Oval Braided piirc NEW WAY Call FE2-7132 RUGarid CARPET CLEANING CQ*. 42 wiener Street. Pontiac STUDENTS Have your children'* eyes checked before school starts. Bo sura your children's vision it ready for thedemandi of schoolwork. For young children, you may wish to have safety-tampered lenses for extra protection. Rough and /tumblo play Is hard on gfossos, but with tom pored lenses you can be confident' your children's eyes ore protected. The Corap is owned by consumers tike yourself, operated on a non-profit basis. Organized labor* and credit unions endorse our non-profit program .to reduce the high cost of living. You can become a member by paying $2, of which $1 is a member-ship foe and $1 is your investment. Dr. Sidney Gilbert, optometrist -A Safety glasses „ ★ Prescription sunglasses t Eyt exsminations ★ Frame styles to suit every taste and svsry b ★ Centaet lenses PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL Pontiac ./Pheho: 333 7071 PONTIAC CONSfnniiRrcbOPERATlVe. INC,. AMHatsi with PONTIAC CO-OP FEDIIIAL CREDIT UNION -> IM W. Ns A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1264 THREE COLORS Kabobs Are Tops for Summer Cookout Barbecue Time i again. Indoor* or out — let the ip is always the perfect appetizer experts tend the grill. chick- minutes, stirring occasionally. Use as sauce for beef and .vegetable kabobs. Barbecued Kabobi Are Colorful Main Dish For Outdoor Meal Preparation of Kabobs (Grill 25 minutes): Cube 2 pounds boneless [tieeWR-fcetffieat stsnd tn Marbecue Sauer one. meat, thread skewer with a whole fresh mushroom, a green pepper wedge, and a cube of beef. (Pineapple cubes, small cooked potatoes, bacon squares, apple quarters, and other foods may be used in varied combination with the meat,) Repeat until skewer is filled. Grill 4 to 5 inches from heat about 25 minutes, turning frequently and basting with Marbe-cue Sauce. Makes 6 servings. VEG-A-BOBS (Grill 10 minutes): Thread skewer with 144 inch slices of zucchini; whole cooked onions and small whole cooked carrots. Brush with Marbecue Sauce; grill, turning frequently, about 10 minutes or until zucchini is tender. TOMATO-BOBS (Grill 3-4 minutes): Thread skewer With tpnmito quarters. Brush with Marbecue Sauce; grill three to four minutes, turning several times. Ready ip 8-10 Minutes Hostesses-in-a-Hurry Vote for Kabobs Now is the perfect time to I try some new green olive rec-* ipes. A very gpod suggestion ' to start witt features pimien-Unstuffed green olives kabob* style with meat balls end po-■ tatoes. Total broiling time for this easy - to - prepare main course is only eight to ten min-. utes... a feature busy homemakers will a] salad, made of and fluted ban nished with green ol- Tasty Salad Relish Bowl This relish cious slices of tomatoes 'on cold, crisp Iceberg lettuce or as a dip for fresh vegetable dunkers such -as carrot sticks and cauliflowerets. Fresh Vegetable Relish 44 cup chopped celery 44 cup chopped green pepper "44 cup chopped green onion 44 cup chopped radishes 44 cup choired cucumber 1 avocado, mashed 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 cup dairy sour cream salt and pepper to taste Place vegetables in bowl. Add lemon juice, sour cream, and salt and pepper. Makes 6-8 serv- and easy to prepare. six. I Ives add so much to meals in flavor, color and texture that smart homemakers keep plenty on hand to use in sauces, soups, appetizers, salads, sandwiches and casseroles. In addition to using green olives in repipes, olives enhance dishes with extra eye appeal, chopped, whole or sliced as a garnish. Olive Meat Bail Kabobs 44 pound ground beef chuck 44 teaspoon salt Dash pepper 44 teaspoon garlic salt 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion 1 egg, slightly beaten 44 cup fine dry bread crumbs 12 small potatoes, cooked . 18 pimiento-stuffed green -olives 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine Combine beef, salt, pepper, garlic salt, onion, egg and bread crumbs; mix well. Shape into 12 balls. Alternate meat balls, potatoes and olives on 6 skewers. Brush with butter or margarine. Broil 34 inches from source of heat 3-5 minutes on each side, or until meat balls are done. Serves Milk-Fed Lamb Suitable for Grilling ‘ v Grill Snap Beans In Aluminum Foil Toil is to barbecuing as a middle is to pancakes. And no barbecue chef, gourmet or nov ice, would be caught without this handy answer to a dish washer’rdream. Individual portions of garden fresh snap beans may be cooked by placing washed bean pieces on square of heavy foil. Add butter, few drops of water and seasoning. Crimp edges of foil, sealing tightly and code 40 minutes on the grill. Latnb kebabs are perfect for a gala patio or backyard cookout. Suggest a festive party theme and, as far as recipes are concerned, you can let your imagination dictate the ingredients to be used. If you like to marinate the lamb, remember to let the meat chill in the marinade for several hours or overnight. However, for spur-of-the-moment suppers, there may not be time Jfor marinating. Enjoy this new, taste tempting, specialty throughout the season! If.; f . • " Lamb Sirloin Chops Ea Brochette 1 package (1 ounce) (fry onion ghivy mix 44 cup salad oil 44 cup water > Vi cup vinegar 2 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon hickory smoked salt 5 (144 to 2 inches thick) sirloin lamb chops, about 344 pounds Hot Potato Salad Pleases Appetites , German pota)0 salad will go] well with sizzling kabobs. Chunk five large cooked potatoes in a bowj. Add 44 cup onion-flavored salad-dressing mix and 44 cup diced bacon. Blend'well, coating each po-tato piece with the dressing mix. Wrap in foil Heat on grill 20 minutes. Serves six. ‘ 6 corn on the cob, cut each in 4 6 plum tomatoes or 2 regular tomatoes, cut each in 6 wedges 2 green peppers, cut each in 6 Mix together gravy mix, oil, water, vinegar, sugar and smoked salt. Pour over lamb; marinate several hours or overnight, turning occasionally. Place chops on skewers. Grill 20 to 30 minutes or until desired degree of doneness, brushing frequently with marinade. Place vegetables alternately bn skewers. Grill 10 to 15 minutes or until desired doneness, brushing frequently with marinade. Serves kix. Place corn on skewer, from cut end using a twisting motioth ■■ Meat Entree; Kabob Treat' Lamb kidneys are joining the “cdokout craze.” Kidney Kabobs 12 lamb kidneys, about 144 pounds 12 small white onions 3 green or red sweet peppers, cut in 12 pieces 94 cup Amontillado sherry wine 44 cup salad oil 144, tablespoons lemon juice 144 tablespoons brown sugar 44 teaspoon garlic salt, 44 teaspoon salt 12 peppercorns 6 whole cloves .2 bay leaves 24 slices bacon, about 144 pounds Cut kidneys lengthwise; remove fat and tuba. Rinse in cold water. Mix together kidneys, onion, peppers, wine, oil, lemon juice, sugar and seasonings. Marinate several hours, stirring occasionally. Wrap each kidney half lengthwise in bacon strip. Alternate on skewer with pepper; place onion on end. Broil about 10 to 15 minutes or until desired doneness, brushing occasionally with marinade. Serves six. Fresh Mushrooms New Flavor to Kabobs This is the answer to doing all the work for the party long before guests arrive; Watch for a good buy on leg ollamb. Cut it into chunks and marinate in half wine vinegar and good oil, with two teaspoons frozen chives. Let stand at least one hour. Drain and fill skewers al- ternately with the lamb chunks; big fresh mushrooms; ripe tomatoes and'sweet white onions. ♦ ★ ■ ★ Cut in chunks. Brush with barbecue sauce and grill over charcoal or hi broiler until meat is tender. Serve at once with crusty French bread and mugs of iced cider. Tomato Towers Easy to Fix Salad Tomato, tower salads are attractive and easy to prepare, toot .Cut each tomato crosswise in three sections. Reassemble, filling between slices. For filling, use cooked macaroni moistened with seasoned mayonnaise and tossed with well-drained canned sweet peas. . RMMtt Warning Issued Against Paint IGypsters .. Fruit Kabob for Dessert While you're < “kabobbing,” j i why not try this easy dessert. Fresh Melon-Fruit Kabobs Allow 2 bamboo skewers per i person. Alternate the following i on skewers. 1-inch cubes of Cranshaw can-taloupe, and honeydew melon : Cubes, of fresh or canned pine- : apple chunks Large strawberries : Mandarin orange sections ! Marshmallows (optional) ; Foil Baked Eggplant Wrap a small whole eggplant i in heavy foil. Roast on the grilli until soft when squeezed. Turn I back foil, remove top. Add butter, salt and pepper. Now is the time to watch out for the fly-by-night paint gypsters who roam the countryside offering to paint houses and barns at fantastically low prices. • Each year thousands of homeowners are victimised by these itinerant operators whose extravagant promises about'the quality of their paints fail to materialise. Talk first with a reputable paint dealer and tell him of your needs. He will be ahle to offer concrete suggestions — helpful when planning with a contractor. Deal with a locally known contractor. A reputable painter .will specify ip writing exactly what be will do and what paint ne will use. Be at home when yonr painting is done, and check to see - that it concurs with your contracL Remember that you get what you pay for — cheap paint or a cheap job will most certainly coat you more in the long run. BEFORE YOU INVEST - INVESTIGATE! BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD Pontiac AreaChambef of Commerce Conditions for grilling are Ideal when a fine white ash covers the rosy charcoal briquettes. • the kabobs of beef and vegetables mari-' Sauce (a great new marinade-barbecue onion salad dressing mix) until the meat 4 cans (1044 ounces each) condensed beef broth 3 soup cans water 1 bay leaf 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind Lemon slices all ingredients except lemon slices; simmer a few lend flavors; remove bay leaf. Garnish with thin lemon slices. Makes 8 servings. Marbecue Sauce 1 envelope onion salad dressing mix 1 teaspoon dry mustard Dash of garlic powder 2 tablespoons salad oil 44 cup wine vinegar 2 cups tomato juke 44 cup light molasses THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, AUGUST fl, 1964 JfflNTIAC, MICHIGAN. Novel V-Roof Line Adds Unusual Touch To Bloomfield Township Home Of E. J. Waranowicz Family Tri level Features Unusual Roof Line By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press iWille to bp different led Edward l. Waranowicz of. Quarton Road, ’Bloomfield Township, to design a V-roofed, contemporary triievei. A graduate architect, Waranowicz blends beige-toned Roman brick and vertically applied white siding on his home’s exterior. To help cool the house during the heat of Michigan .motivating my husband’s arrangement of the house,” re-ported Mrs: wsffiflovrtts, ”was our sumMinding views. “To the front, windows frame the ever-changing face of a farm meadow and “To the back, we have our garden and r6ck wall plus a wintertime picture of the neighboring ice skating pond. a ^ ★ “Tree leaves hide'ffSe pond during the summer months but come winter and the youngsters gliding across the ice present a lively and colorful scene.” Sliding glass panels open on the pond side of the family room while a permanent narrow air margin around^ the outside extremity of the , wide overhang. Entrance to the lower level family room is made through a side door protected from the elements by a broad carport. Brick, columns support the Brick columns, carport’s pfSrtSl Welcome To Our House, Say Susie And Spoftie Waranowicz constructed the. back rock wall himself, alt U tons of it. He used the dry wall technique,, slanting the pieces of Ohio limestone into the earth. Bright-red potted geraniums decorate the lower ledge of the wall. Stairs lead to the slate-covered entrance hall oh the second level The hall serves as a direct walkway between the front and back doors, allowing access to the htUity quarters and the bedroom level. When the telescoping slat door is open, the conveniently arranged kitchen and formal living room are one. Kitchen counters and the breakfast bar are topped with a patterned yellow plastic laminate. “It’s an easy area to work In,” said Mi?. Waranowicz. “The many windows capture the available Sunlight and Drawing Table Features Additional Storage Space of winter, it’s bright and cheery. “And its centrally located so I can keep an eye on Mark who’s almost nine and our 5-year-old Susan.” Bright Kitchen Separated From Living Room By Wooden Folding Door Studio Windows Installed In* Master Bedroom Fcrtnily Room Overjooks Backyard And Garden Wall Of Ohio Limestone Roman Brick Corner Fireplace Dominates Formal Living Room IGBffiHBnSPKflpPJs•" pfflp' yvl' I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AtlGUST 2>, 1964 Handymen— Tm Is Now /Check Your Home Protection them in locations that art easily accessible and be sure that everyone in your family knows exactly where they are. a a a \ • ■What about your stepladder? It’s commonly thought of as a safety measure in itself. But, have you checked it lately for cracks? You should do this periodically. If it needs repairs or if it needs to be replaced, do so immediately. STURDY SUPPORT Once you’re sure you have safe, sturdy support, paint the bottom and top steps a bright color. This will call attention to them and will greatly reduce the chance of a mis-step and unfortunate fall. Basement steps are another hazard. Frequently, a harried rash down the stairs means a tumble to the bottom. Again, a bright color on the top and bottom stops is mi ideal safety precaution. Yellow and red are good choices. Bat, if your basement is finished in other colors, choose the brightest one as your emotion signal. Slips and tails often occur in dark hallways. It’s an excellent idea to paint these areas in light colors and to keep them well illuminated. Not only will this make them safer, but it will enhance the beauty of your . home as well. . A A A Avoid possible falls and bumps while groping for a light-switch in the darkened room by painting the plates with luminous paint. You’ll always be abtols ioeifc tee switch quickly and easily this way. Incidentally, these paiats are avalldhle in colors that match or harmonise with your wall colors.. The importance and value of a periodic check of potentially hazardous areas in your home cannot be stressed enough. But, it is equally as important, if. not morf so, to make any necessary repairs or replacements immediately. I A A A While you are making your safety check, remember the value of paint id making your home a safer' place in which to live. The coat will be minimal in terms of your protection and safety. Save Fence Chemically Since fences are subject to constant weather exposure, lumber for this purpose should be pressure treated, with , chemical preservatives. According to the Southern Pine Association, such chemicals are toxic to termites, assure permanent performance and otherwise minimize maintenance. The chemicals can be odorless and leave a dean, paintable surface. If the treated lumber Is left unpainted, It will eventually weather to pleasing "drift-wood gray” in color. Summertime is the right time the head of'the e those do-it-yourself jobs that were tee subject of broad hints during the winter. ★ .a *7 . With proper encouragement, help from the distaff side of the family, he can probably be spurred to attempt such major projects as dressing up the bade yard with a covered terrace, building that refreshment bar he’s been talking about years, or converting a cellar or carport into a playroom. SHEHWIlf-WIUIAMS PAINTS 71 W. HURON ST. PONTIAC MALL Paiht for Everywhere around you, you see the colorful miracles worked by pahit. Your homes and offlcear and the appliances and furniture in them, are made (lighter with this aimost-magi-cal product. At the same time, paint protects the surfaces of these things. But, paint does more than that. It is also a safety guardian for you. You see it used for safety measures on your streets, in your factories, and in public places. Why not make your home safer by applying some of these same techniques. First of all, take a leek at year safety equipment sach as Ike extinguishers and first aid kits. Paint them in eye-catching colors. Red is the common color for fire extinguishing equipment. First aid supply kits are usually painted a bright green. After you’ve painted them, put Children Like Privacy Too! There comes a time when youngsters need separate quarters. Instead of moving, the family can answer this need by giving them separate rooms or a larger room with some privacy for each. The most likely place for an extra room Is the attic. This is usually large enough so thsttwo boys, or two girls, can be moved there, leaving tee bedroom they had been occupying available for a den or guestroom. This wise nae of existing te*ce eo pay big dividends ia tee healthy growth of ckO-dren. The cost ia deHart aad time fa converting an attic tete living quarters is small compared to the reel valae gafawdia better liviag... Consult any building supply dealer or other qualified lumber retailer for assistance in planning the renovation. Ask him about the factory-finished hardboaid woodgrained panels wMch come In a variety of decorator colors that require no finishing after installation. AAA The bqys or girls who occupy this room can keep- it clean easily, as only occasional wiping with a damp cloth is needed. INSTALLED EASILY.. The dent and wear-resistant woodgrained hardboards can be installed easily over studs or existing walla by handyman or professional labor. Accent walls sf versatile Peg-Beard aad hardbtead panels hi a travertine marble pattern can also be considered. Take your Ideas to the lumber dealer who can provide a design and counseling service. He can have your problem room translated by experts into a color rendering which will enable you to visualize the improvement before you do it. w. a a He also has at his command all the materials you’ll need and he can arrange for carpenters and financing, too. Remodeling Easy Using Framework , An advantage of having a hi^h pitched roof is the existence of framing-in-being for additional rooms, should they be needed in later years. New living areas can be created by applying finishing materials such as pood paneling, to the existing framework. Add Beauty to Stairwell Stairwells present one of the most difficult—and dangerous-areas to paint in split-level and ttoo-story homes. You Won’t ever have to tackle the job again if you surface your stairwell with ceramic tile. The many colors, sizes and patterns available in real tile will enable you to add permanent beauty to your home. Consider th« advantages of this aroa of One homos: • Birmingham schools • Minutes from Birmingham and Northland Shopping Centers e In Suburban North Woodward o' Easy access to Southfield and John C lodge Freeways e Parochial Schools and Churches nearby e City water and sewers e Choose from Colonials, Trl-Levels and Ranchos e Homes have family rooms, natural fireplaces, 2-ear attached garages, dishwashers and other features The Camdei bates, 2-car natural fireplace ... storms and oven and range and dozens area plus full basement. Its from $27,500.00. All prices trite 214 room with dishwasher, Ft. of living i are priced OKK Doil^end Sunday 1-f p.m. leturdey 1 -4 p.m. MARX SI7XZ.DXR8.inc. The house design you select must fulfill the needs of your family, yet have the kind of eye appeal which time trill not diminish. Each style of house has its adherents. The ranch is favored by those who desire one-floor living; the 1H and two-story by those who need more house on less ground. The split level Is a compromise and lends itself to interesting designs. Hie advantages of the various styles have been Incorporated by Architect Rudolph A. Matem in what ordinarily might be called a raised or high ranch. A A - A In this type of house, both the REST UNTIL 1965! GARAGE Special 2-CAR COMPLETE 0MU0E St COLONIAL CHARM: This Colonial split entry house, with me exterior appearance of n split level, combines the ad- vantages of several bouse styles with a few added toadies of imaginative design. pum DIVIDERS R nor GALLERY SMI N. Woodward, Royal Osk •Ikt. S. of IS MiURd. 549-6128 MEPiUlLki fimeofa (Seat Live in Beautiful “New materials, particularly plastics,” lays Sheldon Cady, remodeling expert for Allied CbefofcaTe Barrett Division, “make jobs that formerly required the know-how of a professional carpenter easy for today’s do-lt-yoaraelf-er. And etopby-etop plans for almost any type of project are readily available from many In the matter of materials, tee head of tee house will do well to investigate the new vinyl building panels. They’re easy to handle, decorative and long testing. Translucent or opaque panels, for instance, eje well-suited for converting a carport into a playroom. These plastic panels, available to several shades, admit light and cut down on glare. They provide sturdy protection against the elements and may be Installed with ordinary tods. " - A ■ # ’ A Cady passes along some useful tips on the use of vinyl panels that will enable tee dodt-youreelf enthusiast to achieve professional results. ROUGH KETCH First, make a rough sketch of the area to bo covered by the plastic panels, Your local lumber or building materials dealer can then figure out the amount of lumber or other materials you will need to build a framework. els come in standard widths sf 4 foot, it Is wise to plan your work la mnlfiptes el this dimension to save catting time. It ten framework has been built, the panels may easily be sawed to fit existing dimensions. AAA Gypsum board is another aim-ple-to-use material for the do-it-yourself enthusiast and is ideal for finishing walls to convert attics or cellars into recreation rooms or additional bedrooms. . Charming Blends Top Styles LOWER LEVEL Birmingham Schools "GREENTREES NORTH" FLOOR PLANS: There are plenty of extras in this two-level house, including a fourth bedroom or den, a huge recreation room, a "breakfast balcony and three porches. The living room has a fire-pi s c e at one side and a wrought iron baleony outside tele front window. That recreation room on the lower level is more than 29 feet long. A A A Another room at the rear can be used either for a. den or a fourth bedroom. EXTRA BATH The remafada* ef tee tower level is takes ap by the garage and tee basement area, where the atflity equipment is located. * Note tee generous amount of closet space on both levels of this well-planned house, which has 1343 square feet of habitable area on tee upper level and 307 square feet bn tee lower level, excluding tee garage and the basement section. A | A ' -A The traffic pattern minimised tracking through the house by children and service men. And the Colonial front-entrance porch adds a gracious touch to the exterior. Architect Lowers Remodeling Costs One of the simplest ways to gain extra living space is to add a bedroom and hath to your home. Hie first step in planning such a remodeling project ia to call in an architect. Instead of coating you money, be can save it He will see to it that you get the beat materials for the best price. It ia almost certain teat your architect wfll specify ceramic, tile for your new bath. He knows that quality'materials such as tile mean long-range economy because they last a lifetime and require practically no maintenance. Real tile needs no waxing, polishing or refinishing. Your added bedroom should have cross-ventilation. And tt should be large enough to meet your needs. Don't skimp on the project. Remember your addi-tion will increase the resale value of your home. main floor and the “basement” are a few feet higher than normal, thus keeping all the regular rooms on a single level and turning the lowo* level into a livable, useful area. MATERN’S DESIGN Matern’s Design H-45 in the House of the Week series has this kind of practical construction, phis a charming Golonial exterior teat has the appearance of a split level. The three bedrooms on the upper level are isolated from, bat easily accessible to the rest of the house. Because of tee raised floor, the bedroom windows are at a high l.e v e 1, affording extra privacy from passersby. , A A A Hie master bedroom .has dts own bathroom, back to back with a second bathroom rod directly above a third bathroom suggested for the lower level, an economical grouping feature. A combination kitchen-family room has a balcony-type breakfast arts by an span-railed stairs toadtog to the oatdoors. A large panorama window opens the rear view to the kitchen and serves tee same purpose for the recreation room below. *■ A A A.'. Sliding glass doors from the dining room lead to the porch, which can be used eitber for outdoor eating in good weather or merely for relaxing. SUNKfeN porch Directly underneath is a sunken porch off the recreation room, also reached by sliding glass doors. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed Hpuae of tee Week is included in a 30-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You/can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sen it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular'House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 9* Pontiac, Michigan 48056 I I Enclosed is M cents for baby blueprint on h-45 a! j Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet □ { (Name ........ ..........*....... .... ........I I I J Street .................................... J [City ............ .............State r......J I I L..............................................J iffiT j—raF BEDROOM 2 BEDROOM 3 LIVING ROOM Hf [lo-rar^ I THIS PONT1AC PKKSS, SATURDAY, AUGUST S, 1964 New High-Ratio Mortgage Program company chooses to pay ioo per cent of a claim and take title to the property, both investors are paid in full If MGIC —at Its option — deckles to pay its miainmm coverage sf a per cent, of a CHICAGO — A new high-ratio conventional mortgage loan program that will lower housing costs by saving home buyers the expense of second mortgage financing has been launched by Lumbermen’s Investment Corp., Austin, Texas, with the cooperation of Mortgage Guaranty Insurance Corporation of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. According to Max H Karl, President of MGIC, who am nounced the program here today, the new loan package is designed to save hbmebuyers the hazard and expense of sec ond mortgages or land contracts when 90 par cent conventional loans are not readily available. Undo* the new nationwide plan, which has been dubbed “piggy-back” by lenders, the amount of money over what an institutional investor can legally loan (usually 75 per cent of value) is advanced by a separate corporation. The entire amount of the combined loan is then amortized as one package. This eliminates short-term high-cost 'secondary financing, which requires large payments by the homeowner. Only one note and mortgage is signed by the homeowner for as much as 90 per cent of the value of a single - family, owner - occupied residential property. because we have confidence in its sponsors, who had the vision to join in pioneering a new lending concept and who were Willing to finance an organization toactivate H.” Commenting upon the con tin-uing trend toward high-ratio conventional home finance, Karl estimated that “the new split-loan technique with MFC financing can easily result in the generation of 1100 million worth of MGIC - insured ‘Piggy - Back* loans during the first year of operation.” WASHINGTON (AP) - If a house won’t sell, give it a fresh coat of paint, put on some fancy trimming* landscape it a bit — then raise the priee. Beal estate salesmen have been doing fids for years. Now the Federal Housing Administration has tried it out, and it worked like a charm. Regional Director W. P. Wilcox discovered early this spring that he was stuck with 19 repossessed houses in.the little town of Carol, north of Miami. The FHA normally sells repossessed houses on exceptionally easy terms, but these just wouldn*t sell. PROBLEM SOLUTION — Wilcox took his problem to the South Florida Chapter of the American Institute of Architects and the Miami Chapter of file Florida Nurserymen’s and Gardeners’ Association. sound growth of America’s boosing economy,” Karl said. Mr. Karl made it dear that there is no connection between MFC and MGIC/except mutual interest in the same objectives. “MGIC would be willing to consider insuring other qualified conservative mortgage investors,” Karl pointed out. “We chase to cooperate with MFC. not be introduced without the availability of an insurer with coverage throughout most of the United States and with a size and strength which is accepts-| ble to prudent investors. According to C. W. Smith, Senior Vice President Si MGIC and developer- of the “piggyback” concept, “the success of the new split-loan technique involves two factors: • “The use of private mortgage loan insurance rather than a junior lien on the property to protect the secondary investor, and • “The fact that 80 to 90 per cent loans commonly command a Vi per cent per yeat higher interest rate than loans of 75 per cent of value or less and this differential will adequately compensate bdh the primary and secondary investors.” Second mortgage lenders normally charge very high rates of interest because of the junior nature of their security. MFC, however, will have prime protection against loss through MGIC’s in-surance coverage.” FIRST PROJECT The first project under the neW loan plan will allow |6 million in loans on a residential development in New Orleans with Investors Diversified Services, Inc. of Minneapolis as the institutional mortgage investor joining with MFC of Austin as the “piggy-back” investor. Julian H. Zimmerman, who was FHA Commissioner in the Eisenhower Administration and who is now President of Lumbermen ’ s Investment Corp., is also initiating Mortgage Finance Corp. “I consider the ‘Piggy-Back’ loan program primarily as. an opportunity to lower housing costs.” Zimmerman explained. “More and more home, buyers prefer*' high-ratio conventional loans, but the discounts on second mortgage lending have inflated housing prices in many areas of the country. In some cities, . local savings and loan funds cannot supply the- demand, and in others, 90 per cent conventional loans simply are not available at all.” New telephone services for the- home are being introduced at such a rapid pace that today many families are unaware of the variety of telephone servants at their beck and call. HANGING SWING — The hanging swing pictured above is designed to be used in all sorts of places. It may be hung out on: your porch or from a patio roof or car port. Here is a project that can be undertaken with success by any inexperienced amateur. To obtain a full size hanging swing pattern number 288, send 50 cents by coin, check or money order to Steve Ellingson, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P, O. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif., 91409. ILAMAZOC “What do these houses need?” he asked. The architects and landscape experts told Km. Wilcox, at a cost of $23,000 for the 13 houses, did as they suggested. Then he put the houses bads on the market — at higher prices that more than paid for the cost of improvements. Nine of the 13 houses sold within the first week they were put up for sale again. Families can realize more comfort and convenience by reviewing their telephone needs, satyl E. Eugene Russell, manager here for the Michigan Bell Telephone Company. "Thi$ is especially true when remodeling or building a new home,” he said. Available for the first time in Michigan is the single-line .. ». • , Card Dialer, a new telephone QUESTION: The outside of that can automatically dial our hoU8e is covered with wood-calls for you. The Card Dial- en shingles stained with creo-er enables phone users to * now ^ place calls more' easily and shingles white. Will aluminum more efficiently by ioseriinf I>aint successfully seal in .the a coded plastic card and push- stain before the finish coat is ing a start bar. put on? ^ ^ ^ The new Card Dialer was de- ANSWER: Yes, aluminum veloped especially for home use house paint is good for this pur-after multi-line Card. Dialers pose. Two points: first Ueas are ESTATES -rmvKt if Moot h to snppiemeat low-ratio insti- “Second mortgages," he pointed out*, “are both expensive and. an added hazard for home buyers because of the customary short-term notes requiring large monthly payments, or with balloon payments coming due in a few years.” Boautiful rambling tri-level COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICES ■Autoiers'Patio Slones hreTJealla S-IWO-O-TrW Here's a Smooth Deal rorPATIO This technique also involves two conservative co-investors screening applications for loans in addition to MGIC’s experienced mortgage loan underwriters, Karl added. SAFER LOANS “This should result in safer loans and fewer home buyers losing their equity through over-extending their ability to pay tor ever-priced and over-appraised homes. “Aaythlng MGIC can do to help provide lower coat high-» ratio financing for qualified built, 3 largo., bodroomi, family room with firopfaco. Loaded with quality extras, built-in appliances in spacious kitchen, 1% bathe, basement, 2-car garage, large lot. Son it and our other fine hornet including colonials and quod4evels. KE 8-2000. Paved Streets, Nearby Schools, churches ami shopping, Lakeside Homes, Country Living, Lots of Fishing, Near Golf Courses sad Ski Areas. •VER 100 CHOICE LOTS AVAILABLE-BUILDERS INVITED “Our Work [• Our Reference!” G_ U CONSTRUCTION £ m COMPART 2251 Dixit Highway, Pontiac OPERATOR ON DUTY PR A jAd 24 HOURS DAILY TE W"l£l GARAGE DOORS • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL 'e Operator end Radio Controlled We Install ond Repair Free fitowotol Williams Lake at Elizabeth Lake Roads Service Models Open Sunday 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. Salts by The Algor F. Quast Company, KE 8-2000 tOT OWNERS/Custom Built FINISHED roger a. authier m •7 _ ■ m / m m k m fBtr m PONTIAC PRB3S, SATURDAY, AUGUST If, 1$6» Two Locations Gaining Popularity With Public Jgr JOHN PIERSON United Pres* International WASHINGTON (UPI) - The - ttS. Savings and Loan League I to help you avoid a nerv Haw? t the ■laatatai ar at the QMS CONVERSIONS REPLACEMENTS Gas Conversions at low as $160®® P and M HEATING K fl2l Orchard Lk. M. . [ PImm 335-S04S SmHw Ui Hmm Located on O'RIloy O. ' Comar at Coftugu " ■ahraan Cantor St. and Parfctna St. fataa hr TaalMt Realty Co. iiriptnianb howl lie fi a-twr fi t-siaa •Dm byOOODBU; (JOILOBM, me. HILLTOP REALTY 673-5234 Hath Shgwrart ADDITIONS, MMODEL1NG FREE BHMATB n 5-0712 .In his recent book, “Inventing the Future,” Dr. Dennis Gabor lists the three great problems confronting the human race. They are nuclear warfare and the population explosion which sort of cancel each other it — and Increased leisure. ♦ * ★ Dr. Gabor says we’re not ready to have so much free • on our hands, and he warns that this may bring on a collective nervous breaddown for the human race. DIRE PREDICTION Never a one to take this kind of dire prediction lying down, the Savings and Loan League syas that while a second borne doesn’t "directly” solve the leisure problem, it does "help to provide a diversity of environments.” "Two locations often are more stimulating than a single one or, if not more stimulating, perhaps less frustrating,” says the League’s latest quarterly letter. Apparently, a tot of Americans have already got the message. While the two-house family Is still not so common as the two-car family, the 1980 Census listed 1.7 million vacation homes in the United States, three times as many as in 1980. ★ ★ it And the figure doesn’t include trailers and other mobile living quarters, now selling at the rate of around 180,000 a year 1U THMIT 1*0—it~ tried to get on the band wagon tar proposing that FHA bo allowed to in sire mortgages oa vacation homes. Bat NOW... for th« first time... you can have a Timberline Meadows model home built on your lot See 6 exciting furnished models from $21,700 to $28,700 at Tim-barline Meadows! Van Dyka North of 22 Mile Road VINEYARD HOMES, Inc. Phone: 731-7880 "QUALITY HOMES FOR 18 YEARS’* BUDGET SPECIAL - Pried to R.ll fast with no mortgoga coif., (xcaflont location data to FlfhOr lady and Pontine Motor. 11.390 down to 4%% G.l. mortgage and only $59 pot month total paym.pt. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 PS 2938 IVAH HOI - 4 bodroom brick (anchor. IH both, and 2-Mt galago. Iwgo 25 It. ground l.»ul family room with natural firoplaca. Suilt-ln rang# and owan and beautifully carpatad. Only $1,100 d«Ml F. M-59 la Airport Read — Right to Joiaoo — Oigiit to property. Guaranteed Home Trade-In Plan BATnUH MM.TY wM (Mruril.. tti, «tl, of y*ur proiontAemo to o**Mo ywnoNyaOW MHwitf Mbj.mbu yootoMM. tb. poUlbllHy .fbumlng two Iwmot at MU Nm«Md tiro kurdtn of double Mrruunts. YOU CAN TRADE BATEMAN REALTY 377South Telegraph . FE 8-7161 the plan gat knocked oat of this year’s MO. FHA says It'D try igabi next year. Vacation homes an not a new arrival on die American scene, the League says. Wealthy families have enjoyed than for yean. * ★ ★ ★ ‘ But now that more and mare people are getting rich — per capita disposable income is now above $2,188 — more can afford that second bogie. BIG HELP Longer vacations, better roads and Jet air transportation also have helped. Many of these so-called “vacation” homes have other uses, too. Some people use them as weekend hideaways. Others hope te retire there. What’s more, the two-home business is going International. Some people already have two or more houses in several parts of the world, the League tells A ranch-type house in St. Louis, private fjord In, Norway, e villa close to Rome . . -. The mind teeters at the prospect. Now Wash Day Can Be Every Day Gnejto^.« ju^t juaed to be known as "tosiB dsy.^ However, along came the automatic washer and dryer, and now wash day — at toast in the homes with small children — is likely to be seven days a week, year-round. This actually can be easier on the homemaker, but the laundry area certainly takes a tot of beating. Waterproof surfacing materials for floors and walls, such as ceramic tile, are more and more In demand for the washer area, because of their durability and ease of maintenance. Open Design Prevalent The American kitchen has changed from a "drudge center” to a “living center.” Gone is the design tendency to shut the kitchen off from the rest of the house. Built-ins, new use of materials, such as ceramic tile count-ertops and backsplashea, "open” design and expert planning have made the modern kitchen focal point for family living. Split System Saves Space Wondering where youbcould put central air conditioning equipment in your already-crowded home? That’s one worry you can forget about h W; A modern “split System” air conditioner needn’t coot yon a single square .foot of valuable floor spice. These units in called "split systems” becaase part of the equipment, the . evaporator cell, fits lata the dectwark ever the furnace end the ether pert, the compressor-con- When connected by hidden refrigerant tubing, the two units are ready — with the help of your furnace blower and ductwork — to circulate cool, dehumidified air throughout the house. And you haven’t tost a bit of floor space. * * * A house with hot water heat generally will be more difficult and expensive to convert to central air conditioning because it usually will involve the installation of a duct system, but even here, it needn’t require usable floor space. For instance, a blower-evaporator nnit can be placed in the attic, together with the necessary ducts. Cooled air then is distributed to the living areas bol,pw through celling diffusers. , it ★ ★ Again, the blower-evaporator unit Is connected With a compressor-condenser cabinet outdoors. Lumber Is Pre-Shrunk Stress ratings rad • “preshrinking” process can transform lumber^ into an engineering material. In the case of southern {tine framing, structural potential Is made known in advance to the designer through comprehensive stress ratings which cover all loads and stresses to which the lumber may be subjected. “Pre-shrinking” — also standardized In the manufacture of southern pine — is accomplished by proper drying before lumber is surfaced to final dimensions. This assures uniform sizes, added strength and overall precision. Venetian Blinds Given New Look Something new has been added to the American concept of the Venetian blind. It’s a blind with narrow slats of Iran one to one and three-eighths inches, about half the width of conventional blinds. Although new in the United States, narrow slat blinds have been, popular in Europe for more than ten years, especially in the Scandinavian countries. To fit the design, the tapes are mode of cwd which, when the blinds are cloeed, vir. tually disappear from view. When the blinds are tilted to an open position, the cord can be seen slightly. An estimated 88 to 79 per cent of the 900,000 engtaeers in this country are employed In defense or space work. HOME.' 'WORKSHOP. BASKET-WEAVE — Designed to harmonize with all interiors, the above lamp features a unique basket-weave pat-tun. Strips of medium weight drawing paper were woven with regular quarter inch dowels. Other materials may be substituted. The full size pattern for making the lamp gives complete details. To obtain the lamp pattern number 356, send SO cents by coin, check or money order to: SJeve Elling-son, Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif., 91409. $500fl00j000 Annually High Price of Carelessness «6R^fWPMeVftamtewitit the slogan, "Every litter bit hurts." How much does it hurt? Estimates place America’s annual litter cleanup cost at upwards of $500,000,000 with 99 per cent of that total going toward the cleanup of litter from etty street*. That’s a high price to pay for care- Litter not oily hurts us in the pocketbook, but it also is a menace to our health and well-being inasmuch as: • Thousands of highway accidents annually are caused by litter thrown from a car. • More than 30 per cent of all forest fires are caused by litter. • litter contributes to the pollution -of streams and lakes, makes them unsafe for swimming and fishing. • It creates breeding grounds for disease by attracting insects and rodents. • And perhaps worst of all it mars the appearance of our homes, netojhbothoods, parks, beaches and play areas. - Kaop your yard free from ter. Rake it regularly. Remove bits of paper and other litter which sometimes blow into the yard. Much of this Utter can be burned in galvanized steel burners. Always use a litter bag In the car. Use the ashtray to collect dgaret butts. Don’t throw them out the window. Be sore the ashtrays are emptied regularly. Wbea on the road, use wayside trash cans provided for the collection of. car litter. Make use of the steel waste receptacles and Utter baskets which are provided In parks, beaches, recreational areas, on sidwalks and in shopping centers. And encourage your youngsters to use them, too. The best way is by'example. Do your part to reduce that $500,000,000 Utter btt(e)! Live In Beautiful Waterland “CUBKSTON BARDENS” EXCELLENT SCHOOLS-CHURCHES and SHOPPING THE WESTERNER $83.9 Billion Spent on 1963 Construction NEW YORK (UPI)—One of the major factors behind the general business and industrial Combatting this problem is surge last year was the $83 J your job and it can be started ! billion spent for aU types of right in the. home. To. begin construction, with, every room in your house ★ * *' should have some sort of a Utter I This amounted to about 14 container, be it a steel waste per cent of the gross national Furnished Models FEATURE!- 1, Spacious Family Room With Fireplace* 2. Largo KHohon and Dining Araa 3.1 and Vt Baths A. 2-Car Attached Brick Qorago 8. Full Basement 6. Gas Heat T. Lots 118x18$ 8. Community Wi MANY ADDT IAL FEATUF >W TAXES * >15,591) to*17,890 /including lot* FHA Minimum Down Payment $59Dto $790 . Directions From Pontiso • ■ Dixi. Hwy. (U.S. 10) to MIS turn right 1 milo to Wdldon Rd—right 1 milt to models or 1-75 thru Ciorfcston. Loft at Waidon Rd. off Main Strict. $300 WJtLMN ROAD basket, an ash tray, or a rubbish pail. And each of these containers should be emptied into a larger trash can daily. TRASH CANS Trash cans should be kept covered at aU times. Close-fitting lids on galvanized steel cans make them the ideal container for AU types of rubbish and trash. Basements should not be overlooked in the homeowner’s drive against Utter. The smaller fire-safe galvanized are ideally salted for use in the workshop and the laundry room to collect odd pieces of wood, oily rap, wood shnv-ings, detergent boxes, soaf wrappers, rad paper. A large trash container should be located in or near the garage, too. Litter which collects in the car — paper, gum and dgaret wrappers, newspapers— should be emptied into the trash can regularly. Make them Itt-ter-conKious. product. Keep Floors Shining New Most American housewives work hard at the Job of keeping their homes dean and attractive. In fact, they often work harder than they really need to -at least in the matter of caring for floors. Modern floor covering materials — particularly vinyl asbestos tile -require for less attention than the housewife is accustomed to giving to old-fashioned floors. As a result many women Scrub and wax their floors more often than they need to and use more wax than is desirable. The "home maintenance engineer” - the hoasewfto — should follow the example of her counterparts in schools, office boUdiogs and other places where huge expanses of asphalt and vinyl asbestos tile #are kept shining clean under heavy traffic. In these installations, the floors are thoroughly cleaned only three or four times a year with floor-cleaning preparations that remove old wax deposits along with surface dirt (Similar floor cleaners are available at most floor-covering or hardware stores.) Then a thin coating of liquid wax Is applied over over the entire surface. That’s aU there is to it ‘ * ★ ★ Between these thorough cleanings, janitors simply sweep or vacuum the floors and web-mop when necessary to remove mud. Excessive deposits of wax do moreian'taaiia: gndfrW cause they become a "bed” which coUects gritty particles of dirt ground Into the wax by foot traffic. Thus, the most important step to maintaining an asphalt or vinyl asbestos tile floor is to make sure that it’s completely dean — free of aU old wax — before new wax is appUed. ★ ★ ★ Wax-may be appUed even less afteh in the home — perhaps twice a year only if a buffing machine isavailable. Frequent sweepingand an occasional buffing in between washings will keep floors shining new with a minimum of homemaker effort and expense. Southern pine leads other lumber species in nail holding power. READY MIX CONCRETE i REApYMIX 9 PHONE FE 2-0400 i Mi laafo wraT- ■aiaaaaHHaaiai WE TAKE TRADES. DO 00ST0M BUILDING ON YOUR PROPERTY. BuUt and Sold by: STOCRAT BLDG. CO. [ORE 125-2882 OPEN DAILY 1M SUNDAY FROM II A.M. (Pedy-Bitt Garage Co. S BUILDERS 08 FINE GARAGES t tm Austere, Waterford -i. | YOB 8AI NY MORE... | BUT Y00 CARROT BIT BETTER EE Let u* come out and shew you oUr models, and 3 give specifications raid prices on your garage = plan*. 1 NO SUB-G0NTRACTIN0, DIAL = DIRECT WITH THE BUILDER FOB 1 OARAGE AND CEMENT WORK CUSTOM BUILT . FRAME NO MONEY DQWM AU W.rit is IN% Qmr.nl.td Up lo S Yean to Pay OR 3-5619 FREE ESTIMATES-FHA TBMAS-OAAOIT WOIIC a tUciMtian Ruwm a Iraaxtwayi • Pwdw* • Rowing O Ilffll mil JiU *h THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1964 B-* 2 Archie's Still on the Move Cockroaches Show Insectici Resistance Archie, the cockroach, has been giving man a run for Ms money for 250 million years, scientists daim, and there is every indication he is still on the move. Now, Archie appears to be developing resistance to organic phosphate insecticides, man’s most recent weapon of control, says the National Pest Control Association. Fossil remains reveal primitive roaches inhabited the earth in the Carboniferous period, since havd multiplied into 5AM species aad have continued to defy man’s efforts to control them with everything from the cave man’s club to an arsenal of modern day chemicals. Four types of roaches plague the United States. The Ameri-’ can, European or Oriental road), also knosjp as the black beetle, the Australian and the German road), frequently referred to as the Croton bug, are the prime targets of pest control operators. borax, and honey vinegar with lead arsenate. Undaunted, the roach has continued to confound man, has braxenly eaten the bindings off bound volumes in the Treasury Department seeking the paste, and more recently has demonstrated his flexibility by creating new generations resistant to modern-day chemicals. Resistance to chlorinated hydrocarbons was first anted in Texas in 1952. Starting in 1955 several organic phosphates became available. Now, scattered field reports and preliminary research results conducted under the sponsorship of the National Pest Control Association indi- A review of history of control reveals that in 1882 J. A. Lint-ner of New York was the first to use borax; in combination with other Archie. Four land, C. H. first known sodium fluoride agent. PARTIALLY EFFECTIVE Pyrethrum, a dependable ’ cheimcm ‘fofTFluflfccntiifv was first reported to have been used in 1897 by Q. Lugger. The same year phosphorus was said to be only partially effective in controlling the roach. - Over the yens man has tried virtually every lethal agedt. Some include sodium fiuosliicato, barium flqosili-cate, naphthalene, mercuric chloride, potassium syanide, lead arsenate, sine phosphide . Gunpowder burned in fire-placeshas been used to smoke out Archie and stale beer in a glass tank has been offered as a lure to capturing them. Other lures as bait include oils of a variety of fruit, sweetened flour paste combined with potassium cyanide, cocoa with sugar and ALUMINUM SIDING FREE ESTIMATES! SAVOIE INSULATION CO. 6561 DIXIE HWY. MA 5-1601 OK >-1616 • W« OBTAIN PERMITS ^•POUR FOUNDATION • ERIC? TOUR HOME • PRIME PAINT tXTERIOR • FURNISH FREE PLANS 7 AND PROPIRTT SURVEY 399 SmSFS MM- ___ Kumiss 5. Talaanph M U oi lot. M cate that Archie may hs de-a resistai dstance to these insecticides. Control is still effective in most instances by varying the types of chemicals and there are several promising new chemicals now in the testing stage that may prove effective agents in the future. NEW YORK (UPD—It’s summer and humidity, not the lade of ft. Is likely to be of Concern. Nevertheieas, if you haven’t already done so, now is the time to pay attention to the humidifier that makes winter living more pleasant. On many makes of humidifiers, lime deposits accumulated during the winter, if allowed to remain through the summer, cu lower preform- But in the meantime, Archie may give us more concern than he has in recent years. CAMPAIGN STRATEGY —Perhaps roaches don’t painstakingly plan their campaigns against humans, as our artist has suggested, but they nevertheless manage to be the most pestiferous of all insect pests. Theiij ability to develop resistance to control chemicals which formerly held them in check calls for increased skill and ingenuity by professional pest control operators, says the National Pest Control Association. Protect Against the Elements Roof Extends Outdoor Terrace Use Need Care damage a You erf) get more mileage out of your outdoor terrace If you put a roof ever it. . It can give a' nice cozy feeling that even the caveman must have’ appreciated while protecting himself from the elements. What a Joy to ait outdoors when a light summer rain is falling or to bask in the sun’s reflection without blistering! Inexpensive coverings can give as much satisfaction ai more expensive permanent arrangements. In tact, the temporary awning makes it look gayer. Wisely chosen, this will not rub) the appearance of any outdoor patio. The key is in choosing a material and color that Is simpatico with the'house and ground cover. meteT JMpargtructure Jflr j very |3easing effect. Colored glass lanterns or hurricane shades can .make the area especially attractive at night. White, green or rust-colored canvas is good over wood, while wide-striped canvasses are good over flagstone, brick and slate.,, Yellow and white with gray slate is a good combination. A wood house-looks good with either a permanent roof or awning. Over a redwood deck, one can put redwood or cedar shakes or an ordinary canvas awning that can be the gayest contrivance of all. PERMANENT AWNINGS Some awnings can roll up and down at a pull, but the most popular types are those that are anchored on their metal framework in permanent fashion until winter sets in. These are then removed, bound and stored until the next season of sun. If a very small area Is involved, the homfowner may be able to nudte his ena awning. A man' who is adept af Sticking up s'allbeit canvasses, far instance, might like to try Us haad at awn- An ex-Navy man recently Startled his wife by announcing that he’d like to txy his hand at an awning because he’d “fiddled with sails” when he was in the Navy. He didn’t get a chance to prove his skill because his wife was a little skeptical! Temporary roofs can be dressed up in a festive fashion. Plants may be hung from the - CUSTOM GARAGES WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE TOU MONEY! "Got Two Bids and ^ Than Coll Us” HUH* Member G.C.C.A. ATT AC USD 1 OADAOtS f We have no salesman to pay. We have our own cement c» with 25 years experience. Ail jobs fold by owners. Every fob eawfos eer five-year tom quality warmly! tst Payment te *u« Tee - Free EstiweUs No Monty Deem — Up to I Years to toy — FRA Terns DIXIE GARAGE ew,Z0TK"' 5744 HigMaitd Read (IMS) Between ClWtMi MW amd Airport Kcfj. _ _ TAKE AIRPORT ROAD-EAST ON M-59 00 4-0371 Opml^fy ami SmMs9AM.it If there is very little space outdoors, one may wish to roof the area only partially, so that fLAYFUL KITTENS oil your name sign are sure to make friends for you. Pattern 111,'which gives actual-size cutting and painting guides for kittens, the sign board, and for three-and-one-quarter-inch letters and numerals, is 85c. This pattern also is inJPacket No. 71—Novelties to Make the Neighbors Smile which contains many full-size guides for useful cut-outs all for |1. Pontiac Press Pattern Dept. Bedford Hills, New York. when foil sun ^desirable one may takeMvifiM|eo{ it.'"' COMBINATION ROOF If there is a lot of foliage around that tends to darken the area, a roof that combines planking and plastic panels may be erected, so that plenty of light can shine through the plastic above: Stone, brick and cinderblock houses can be mellowed by an overhang that rests on wood beams strategically set into the ground around the flagstone or brick floor, A temporary roof can be put over it or a permanent roof can be built, but professional skill is required if it is to be added to the house as an afterthought, because crossbeams necessitate carved niches in the facade. : When the roof is to be used for only several months a year, the temporary, roof seems to be the best solution. It looks good, serves the purpose, and may be replaced in years to come at slight cost to the owner. humidifier beyond repair. The following suggestions for summer care are offered: Turn off water supply and keep it off during the season. • If possible, remove humidifier from fumaefe to allow you to read) interior. If you have an evaporative plate unit, Install a new set of (dates. a Use steel wool or wire brush to scrape away lime deposits on interior. Clean water Inlet and float valve seat, using solution of vinegar or muriatic add to remove stubborn deposits. • If unit has f solid atomizing wheel or moving belt, be sure these are free from lime. Be careful in cleaning an atomizing wheel since it usually is balanced delicately and rough handling can throw it out of line, line. • If yours is a self-cleaning supply, remove drain plug from bottom of reseryoir, allow humidifier to empty, then replace Keep Homelights Burning Automatic Timer A photocell will automatically turn on your lights at sunset, even if you are p thousand miles away from home. Then, almost like magic,* a timer switches them off at your usual bedtime. The modern-living magic behind all this automar tioff is a photocontrol timer, the first 24-hour*, timer combined with a photocell. This photocontrol timer will provide worry-free home lighting protection simply by setting it to the correct time of day. You next set the on and off trippers, the devices which do the switching, to the time you want the lights to go off, which would probably be your usual bedtime. You have five different lighting schedules tq select from. Timm* to automate your home lights with your regular lighting needs, therdiy.always coming home to a lighted house whenever desired. Some people will wonder what you do about bugs at night once you have your outdoor terrace so pretty that you hate to leave it. The only answer is retreat from the onslaught. , One generally can’t use these outdoor spots at night, but they pay off for the time they can be enjoyed. The only other solution is a screened-in porch, which is another kind of thing. Set the on tripper weD hi advance of sanaakM that the Js.jaadytt. dp jjfe Pine Panels Decorative the photocell will then automatically turn on yonr lights, Just as if yoa were there.acf tually switching them an. Once set, the sa Early American rooms call for furnishings of pine or maple. Pine paneling also is a natural; complementary accessories may include pottery, pewter, brass and iron. A strip of decorative ceramic tiles in Early American motifs will add a note of color around fireplace openings. Decorative ceramic tiles may be obtained from “tile contract-! ora—ceramic.” listed in the telephone book yellow pages. change the on aad off set tings. You could bo gone fa a month and still' have i would-be prowler think you’n at home as usual. Decorative Tiles Match Any Decor Ceramic tiles are coming into greater prominence as hot plates, trivets and conversation pieces. - Many historic and vacation spots offer them as souvenirs. You can'add an artistic touch to your home by strategically placing p few of these tiles abqut your kitchen, living room, deii ahd patio. These decorative tiles come In hundreds of hand-painted or silk screened designs, and can be found to. match almost any decor. If desired, lights can go on again for a brief pre-dawn period. The whole concept is endorsed by police departments and home security experts as all this automatic activity presents a scene of usual occupied home functions. Would-be prowlers and burglars are not likely to bother a lighted home. Incidentally, don’t forget to notify the police department of yom; absence and at the same time let them know of your automatic vacation) lighting. t ★ ★' The photocontrol timer isn’t Just a vacation lighting device. It will repay you all year with convenience and protection. You can set this new Photocontrol Designers took the scheme of the modern American home to mind when they developed the photocontrol timer. It’s compact, less than five laches wide and high, and less than three inches deep. Doesn’t even weigh Hope pounds. The gray-beige, softohe case blends well into any setting, and the color-blending cord harmonizes with modern interior odor schemes. The cord is “pi bade,” too! - Real Tile Is Stdinproof Flush ceiling lights mounted over your bathroom mirror and fluorescent lights on both sides Of the mirror provide good lighting for shaving or applying make-up. To complete the Job, your bathroom countertops and walls should be surfaced with ceramic tile. Razor blades can’t scratch real tile, and fingernail polish and medicines won’t slain it. ~ New Custom Built HOMES! Trade and Build finished Homes TO SHOW KAMPSEN MUTT COMPANY 1070 W. Huron FE 4-00*1 This novel and functional pho-tdcontrol timer is available at your department store or electric supply company. It is generally sold for under 820. A Lukewarm Bath for Sleep Comfort You will feel cooler this * mer if your skin is always kept clean. A lukewarm, sudsy bath before bedtime is a sure way to sleep comfortably. WATERFORD REALTY Wi TAKI TRADE-INS Phon. 673-1273 WARNING TIME TO THINK ABOUT WINTER FURNACE THAT GIVES YOU A LIFETIME GUARANTEE Ask Ut About It! NO MONEY DOWN F.H.A. TERMS Alto..— ROUND DAK AIR CONOmUNING The Versdt-AII Heat exchanger, the "heart" of yowrRewnd Oak Cireulaire, will be replaced at no bum out during yedr CHANDLER HEATING CO. 5480 HIGHLAND RD., PONTIAC W Mile East af Pontiac Airport Sales-Oft 3-4492 Service - OR 3-5632 CONSTRUCTION COMPANY FREE PLANNING-NO OBLIGATION _739N. PtRRY-POIfnAC THE POKTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 22, IW *T-« SPECIAL Repairing and Recoring Engines Reverse Flushed FACTORY-TRAINED REPAIRMEN 1 Prices'So Low Wo Don't Do re Advertise Them Froel End *4*95 w* Alignment O :«•" Lubrication .. .. 99* Brake Adjustment 99c WHILE OTHERS SNOW YA, WE SHOW YA! PETE’S Service Centers 42 S. Telegraph m-«T04* Front-End ALIGNMENT • Repack front wheels a Balance Front Wheels etheskand Adjust Brokas . a Set caster, camber,toe-in all for only .^j^lPHhaa w v a a ■ a. I ■ w- This includes : . . Rings, Rod Bearings, Main Bearing, Grind Valves, Fit Pins, Doglaza Cylinder Walls, Gaskets, Oil BAZLEY SPECIAL SALE Perfect For Bedrooms SUPER SPECIAL Mleh. Alberta Peaches U.S. No. I.. lb. lie HaHoQrtwii Orlad 0aloa|..^4jb>. farllc Larga Haad Lettuce.......TT. .TSW Homs Brawn Oabbaga *i........ at. lie MONDAY ond TUESDAY ONLY NOW TWO LOCATIONS t6 SERVE YOU 4131 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Heins OR 3-2011 3S.11 EllwbethLake Road FE 4-317$ BY TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THESE SENSATIONAL SAVINGS ON TIMELY ITEMS AND SERVICE!! | Monday aidTuesday, ONLY! | HOOVER Floor Sample SALE! Closeout of Previous Model UPRIGHTS 2-tpeed motor. Feature* disposable bags, heavy-duty construction. Not used or seconds but BRAND NEW in sealed cartons. While they Iasi. STEAKS PATIOS Was We tnclost it with (lass, jalousies, awning type or sliding windows. Fraa estimatfs. Open Monday Evening ’til 9 P.M. DbN'T PAINT It... COVER IT I SmOdU Aluminum &&££ The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC K1 WmtHuron Street FE 4-1555 FRYING CHICKEN QUARTERS L*s* HOOVER SWEEPER Authorized Hoover Service Station August Special g i With Hcover Serviced Vacuum Cleaner* e Seme day strvice e All makes a Work guaranteed Free Pick Up and Delivery Oakland Coanly^ COMPLETE STOCK OF RESUILT CLEANERS Breasts Yes! There ora bargain values everywhere in our Shopping Center stores to sand them back to school. Top quality merchandise that you know you cgn always depend on ... because they’ve names you know. Remember first to Tei-Huron Shopping Cantor than back to School . . . Plenty of free parking and moat stores are open every night Til 9. I O-Lb. Limit Plea** We reserve the right to limit quaatitlet —TEL-HURON— SHOPPINGCENTER Viiiimm inn i { H1111111 ■ 11 # NO MONEY DOWN • PAY NEXT YEAR ICE BUCKET THE POKTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1664 OtOOLOR TZ MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY! RAYCO HEAVY-OUTY $ii" RAYCO comraniu $ea,s .tops ,™, aM B. F. GOODRICH HI North Parry, Pontiae FE2-0121 TMt Cm Happoli ToM Car Uniats You Rustproof WttfcTkoAmtziat ZIEBART Prooats ... GUARANTEED FOR S YEARS spins! nisi-ini on now oars. Naans Bust From Spreading on old ears. i Packards, Ziobart rustproofad ovor 10 yoars ago are still rust-froa today. Drivo in or oall for an ostimato. Rochester Rustproofing Co. Ml OoklendAvo^ PonMoc-IS4 COM '“ISO loosed St., Rochester-Ml-0043 MONDAY ONLY SPECIAL! Back-to-School Savings PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Complete with Carrying Case lull standard keyboard and btl latest portable typewriter features. No Money Down n.M|M I INI DC Super KEM-TONE RzL95 SA45 Sits ■# NEW 1004 DuPONT LUCITE WALL PAINT Okeiss of all lto« 1004 Decorator Colors SNBHMBbMaMHlMHMMMM 41 EAST WALTON ST OF BALDWIN AVI. f FE 4-0242 Opon Friday 9 A.M. te 9 P.M. VooMova9 A.M. leOP.M.-Sun. 10 A.M. »o3 PM III TMB EOON-O-ORY CLEANERS |u VJXElFl w AM MIST L------------------ 944 WEST HURON ST. J. V H Stock Woe of Tota*i«nfc Rood On W..t Hm. Sir.»i tot Oppeibe Hwoa TK—opr *md k % rSt— “Cot a Hots *0 Claa«Hi| " tor A Woo lit *0 Money . I 'simAY-MUMt SPECMLS laSiWAINT BICE TO SCHOOL SPECIALS Now lo Tko TMns TO Oot Ready for look to toheoi and CoNogo* r COUPON - WITH TINS COUPON MON.. TU1S.. WED. — f SHIRTSJJUINDERED I .yMMCilNkM • I |lf -r I FmM wMi Oryrii.R«t.o ag I ^ 1 .&&.*!£iF*7 • m m • | • CaUi and Cany, > REG 3 FOR 1.15 I , T. coupon ~ "1T “"coupon” "1 I WML, 1WL, WO. || MML,ms*WU. I r'ZZ'XZ*"" I |0 N«n or LADUt' SUITS * o MUTANTS * * • PLAIN LIGHTWEIGHT COAT| w 50«JI -S5S? 90C| OPEN DAILY 7 A M. t* S P M. SAT. I A.M. to 5 P.M SHOP IN YOUR CAR AT DIXIE DAIRY TWO LOCATIONS TO BUTM SERVE YOU ft N. TELEGRAPH R0. Satwaad T.l-Huron and Tha Moll a TASTEE . p* mm m :S%. BREAD 4wl| m FRESH Vt GALLON BUTTERMILK ir out 35* Convenient, Courteous Service In Your Car At Oik Milk Depots! )Ki WHAT 99c FILL BUY! 4-PC. FLORAL CANN1STER SET... 1 MAKE-UP MIRROR...........I HEAVY DUTY TROUBLE UTE...I PLASTIC CLOTHESLUIE, 100 ft... I 16-0Z. STEEL HAMMER......I 12-pc. GLASSWARE SET.. A.. I 6-pc. STEAK KMrE.SET.....1 FOOD SUCER KNIFE ..! TRADE FAIR MERCHANDISING CORPORATION 1108 W. HURON ST. 332-9131 n i imimn [wvju CHECK THESE OUTSTANDING “SHOPPER STUPfiR” VALUES.... §HOpro® M \TgB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AXJGVST 2&, 1964 through a pattorn screen to print design on papor. On reorders, colors molt match perfectly.Tochnicians mix paint of many tints to match'fadod or aged colors. on paper surface by static electricity. ▼ 'Wall-to-wall monotony ip’mew housing has \i\i created* boom in the custom wall-covering * ® industry. The housewife A* rediscovered wallpaper and her interest in hand-screened prints by custom manufacturers has these email shops humming with activity. The activity is in the production of limited quantity copyrighted "house’llesigns which suburban dwellers find ideal in making the interior of their homes a little different from the neighbors', even if the exteriors are. alike. Very often, these papers, more expensive than their mass-produced counterpart, are used on only one wall. Bulwark of the industry, however, is the production of custom wallpaper for large industries. These carry the company's monogram or trade emblem throughout the paper and are used primarily by airlinee and large manufacturers for decorating showrooms and retail outlets. Despite the renewed interest in this luxury item, custom wallpaper is still hand made. A pattern is‘designed and a silk screen is made of the pattern. Designs requiring several colors must be individually hand screened, each color requiring more care than the preceding-one. There is also a trend toward flocked wallpaper. In this process, a special glue, instyd of color, is screened through the design onto the paper. It is then fad through a machina where the fine lintdike flocking is spread over it A charge of static electricity makes the flocking stand on end as the glue dries. This Week’s Pieters Show by KP Staff Photographer Dtck Smith PONTIAC REVIVAL AT PONTIAC MALL - Men and women arrive early at the huge tent erected at Pontiac Mall Shopping Center where revival services are being held every night at 7:15. Sunday services are at S pjn. Thirty-nine ministers of the Pontiac area are sponsoring the evangelistic campaign. a RACIAL HARMONY V • WORLD PEACE • RELIGION'S PLACE IN TODAY'S WORLD H thee* or* questions you, ask. the Pontiac Community ond Th* Baha'i World faith' , invites you to write: 925 Canterbury tor Free Booklet entitled: "CONVINCING ANSWERS" THE PONTIAC PltttSS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 1964 B—• , 200 Institute Members Attend Annual Confab WINDSOR, Ont. - More 200 Gabriel Richard Staff members from the U. S., OfieHe and Bermuda attended the group’s fifth animal conference at the University of Windsor recently. , The institute, headquartered in Detroit, has trained approximately 14,000 men and women of various ages to integrate the technique* of Christian leadership in their daily occupations and states of life. Fr. Thomas J. Bresnahan is director. CHURCH OF CHRIST b*r ol His Body, "Th* Church" WORSHIP SERVICES 10:30 — Lord's Day Morning 7i00 P.M. - Lord's Day Evaoing 7:00 PM. - Wad. Evening Phan* 482-5736 or ff 8-2071 87 LAFAYETTE ST, l-eiockWotfaf Soors CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT for SUNDAY "MIND" Sunday Services and Sunday Softool 11:00 AM. Wednesday Evening Services 8 P.M. Reading. Room M W. Huron Open Daily II A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Saturday First Church of Christ, Scientist 9:45 AM. SUNDAY RADIO ( STATION ..CKLW. ■00 KC Churchmen Trained at Conference Returning this week from a four-day church laymen’s congress were Elder Jeremia p. Florea, Richard C. Edens, Mrs. William d. Gallant, Norman D. Wilson and Mrs. John B. Mason, all of Pontiac. W • A ★ The session, held at Grand Ledge, was sponsored by the Seventh-day Adventist Church and included delegates from the churches in Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Ontario, and Quebec. Intensive training was given by chnrch leaders in how to reach people for Christ, how to teach them about Christ, how to bring decisions for Christ, and how to help new believers maintain a consistent Christian Ufe. More than 1,000 Adventist delegates and pastors were in attendance and, on the weekend: visitors pushed the figure to over 4,000. ★ * ★ Commenting on the meeting Mrs. Mason of our- local Riverside Seventh-day Adventist Church said that the ministers and laymen “pledged to press together for total evangelism and to share our faith to finish the gospel to all the world ’til Jesus comes.’’ Christ's Church * of Light NON-DENOMMATIONAL iatnalaka Srhaol,' WntorfanL Cor. Percy King and Harper St. Sunday School 9:45 A.M. |Worship..11:00A.M. Rev. Eleanor M. O'Dell, OR 3-4710 Rev. Gerald R. Monroe OR 3-7450__________ BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rood 10 AM. Sunday School Guest Speakers: 11 AM. Rev. O.W. Stocky 6 P.M. Rev. Gordon Donaldson NORTH EAST COMMUNITY CHURCH. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN, 620 Ml. Clement at Fectherstonu 9.45 AM. CHURCH SCHOOL 11 tOO AM. Worship Service . Lloyd S. 'ScheHel*. MMiter - Ft 8 1744 Honor Roll St at Bethany Selected WINS SCHOLARSHIP - Cheryl Wilton of 2117 Lakewind, Hammond Lake, West Bloomfield Township will play a tennis match with brother Dennis, center. Another brother Terry has fun bouncing the ball on her racket. Cheryl will leave. soon for the University of Michigan. She was awarded a scholarship there from the National American Baptist Board of education and publication. News of Area Churches CHURCH OF ATONEMENT Rev. Robert C. Nixon, pastor of the Famumwood Presbyterian Church,, will be gUest preacher at the 11a.m. service tomorrow in the Church of Atonement, 3535 Clintonville, Waterford Township. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Bonnie Hartman, pest soloist, will ring two songs written by her brother Garland Wells. Ruth Himmler will he at We Welcome YOU AND YOUR FAMILY To Attend Evangelical Missionary Church - 2800 Walklm lake Id. I ML NWol ItonMoc Moll • Sunday School lOAM.-Y.P.-Sot. 6.45 PM. • Preaching al II A.M. and at 7:30 PM. CKLW RADIO 730 AM. A. J. Baughey, Poster SUNNYVALE CHAPEL ** 5311 Pontiac Lakt Rd. Sunday .School 77.9:45 A.M.-Morning Worship H :00 A.M. Evening Service,. 7:00 P.M. Mid-Week Service 7*00 P.M. J* l- ■ v ■ pm dfo 1vr HRSfa|tot Chu/uAr ♦ SUNDAY SCHOOL 9.45 flJR. • MORNING SERVICE I0«45 a.m. * RADIO BROADCAST Station CKLW 11.00 B.m. • TOOTH FELLOWSHIP 5.45 pm. ♦ EVENING SERVICE 7*00 p.m. * MID-WEEK FAMILY KITE ttumnln A.eRekh 7:00 P.M. ♦ RADIO BROADCAST t&pjb Sflturdag*$tation WBF6 1. sm OAKLAND S SA6INAW’'' In. Mat SlnltM*P«ter the organ and Beverly Wells at the piano. The Church School under the supervision of Elmer Fauble will be held at 9:30 a.m. AUBURN HEIGHTS UP. “No Business Requiring Entry” will be the thqmp of Rev. F. William Palmer’s sermon at the 11 a.m. worship hour tomorrow in the United Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights. Jo Ellen Crawford of S t e n e Baptist Church, guest ioloist, will sidg “1 walked Today Where Jesus Walked.” The church softball league will complete its summer schedule at North Side Park at 6:3p, p.m. Monday. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Coming from Lennon to speak At First Congregational Church tomorrow la Rev. Glen Asplin. 'Life’s Greatest Question” will be his sermon subject. Mrs. Carl Leonard will sing ‘Silent Voice” by Holst. Mrs. Howard McIntyre will review the book, “Meaning of ions” when the Women’s Fellowship meets for a cooperative luncheon and program Friday. FIRST METHODIST Rev. Carl G. Adams will preach on “When Life Is Hard” at both the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services tomorrow in first Methodist Church. Hie offertory selection will be by a ladies trio composed of Mrs. LaVerne Cox, Mrs. Paul Kratt and Mrs. Norman Legge. 'The Woman’s Society for Christian Service win sponsor a family night cooperative supper at • p.m. Tuesday- at the church. All members and friends are invited, the paster said. Midweek prayer and Bible study are slated for 7:30 Wednesday evening. . ★ * ★ The committee for the comjpg Harvest Home celebration will get together at 7 p.m. Thursday for discussion and planning. The public is invited to all QUESTIONS ? 7 AH of us have worship services and Church School at 0:45 a.m. Sunday. BETHANY BAPTIST . Emil Kontz, .pastor of Bethany Baptist Church, is one of the devotional leaders at the National Bible Conference now in session at the American Baptist Assembly, Green Lake, Wis. Also attending are Mrs. Kontz, Maynard Johnson, and the Leon Grosrickles, all of Bethany. \ * * * Members of Bethany Baptist are making plans for the 45th anniversary of the founding of the church. The celebration will be held on Sept. 20 at worship services, and at a banquetvSept. Men of the congreatlon will at-ind a retreat known as “The Thinking Man’s Retreat” Sept. 18 through 20 at the Detroit Baptist Camp near Skinner Lake just outside Lapeer. ELIZABETH LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST “Capital Punishment” will be the theme of the youth group of Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ Sit the 6 p.m. meeting tomorrow. A discussion and debate on the subject is planned. Suggestions will be accepted during the meeting for a name for the senior youth group. PROVIDENCE Men of Providence Missionary Baptist Church will observe Men’s Day with a program at 3 p.m.tomorrow. Guest speaker will be Milton Henry, local attorney. Other speakers will be Walter Moore and Jimmie Keel. FRIENDSHIP v i the congregation of Friendship Baptist Church will observe Homecoming Sunday and the fourth anniversary of the founding of the church in all-day services tomorrow. At 3:30 pm. Rev. S. A. Pringle of the .Greater Mt. Valley Baptist Church, Detroit, will be guest speaker. His congregation and choir will accompany him. Dinner will be served during the day, Pastor Alvin Hawkins said. Cheryl Wilton of 2117 Lake-wind, Bloomield Township has been named to the 1854 American Baptist National Scholarship Honor Roll, according to Dr. Warren Mild, director of educational services for the America!) Baptist Board of Education and publication. Dr. Emil Kontz, her pastor, will present a certificate of recognition to Cheryl at Bethany Baptist Church tomorrow. Cheryl is- one of: 150 students selected for the-1964 honor. To these students will go scholarship aid totalling |54,000. The amount of stipend to each student is determined on the basis of financial need and family finances. Last October 1JN1 American I Baptist young people were nominated by their churches to compete in the National Scholarship Program. Selection of 150 for the honor roll was based on scholastic ability and achievement, personality and Christian commitment, leadership and service potential. Honor Roll students will use their scholarship rid at one of the 32 American Baptist-related colleges or one of the 149 public and independent colleges where there is an American Baptist ministry to students. AT TOP OF CLASS Graduating at the top of her class from Pontiac Central High School in June, Cheryl will enter the University of Michigan thiaiaB. ^ Active in the youth work of her church, she served as president of Senior High Fellowship during the pest year, and was student preacher on Youth Sunday in February. While at Pontiac Central she waa activities editor of the Yearbook, secretary of American Field Service, a cheer leader and manager of the S t u d e ■ t Union. Cheryl said she expects to major in mathematics at the university and try for the tennis club. She plays the piano, swims and enjoys all sports. She expects to get around campus on her faithful bike. ♦. ♦ A . Mr. and Mrs. Benajamin M. Wilton are Cheryl’s parents. FIRST CHURCH 0,F THE BRETHREN PONTIAC, UNITY CHURCH , 8 N. Geneiee (Comer W. Huron) 335-2773 SUNDAY WORSHIP METAPHYSICAL SUNDAY SCHOOL BIBLE STUDY CLASS lli30*AM WEDNESDAYS 8=00 PM. EVERETT A. DELL, Minister MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton FE 2-7239j Morning Scirvicfts 8:30 ancf 1.1.-Q0 /.M. "COUNTING THE COST" Sunday School for All. Ages j- 9:.45 A.M. 6:30 P.M. Youth Services . 7:30 P.M. Evening Service “THE WARFARE" Poster Softer* speaking at oil Service* United Presbyterian Churches OAKLAND AVENUE Oakland at Cadillac . Theodore R. Allebach. Pallor Audrey Limkeman, Youth Director Sunday School ^ 9:00 AM Morning Worship 10:00 AM. SundOy Schooi-,, 11:20 A.M. Youth Meeting ... 5:45 P.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer.7iQ0 PM. AUBURN HEIGHTS 9:30 AM — Sunday School 11 AM — Morning Worship DRAYTON Drayton Plains, Michigan' Bible School ... 9:45 AM Momhtg Worship 8:30 AM Youth Group*. . . 6:30 PM Wednesday Proyer and Study Hour ... 7.30 PM 7*77a*7cA at **• Key^leeer ANgrles THE FI RST'CONBRECATI ORAL CHURCH E. MIN.JBI XT. ClIMIS AT HILL ST., - PoatJ*e fdiiu if i m listsy Morn Inf Worth I* 8:10 Rev. Neleeia X. lerton. Minister APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRlSf 458 CENTRAL ^^^^^JSoturdoy Young People........ 7.30 P.M.] ^Sunday School ond Worship... 1000 A.M | ■Sunday Evening Sendees.7:30 PM. | WMto* O Pored. Turn ondThun. Service!.7:30 PM J ChurdTphon* K 5-8361 --------- Pattor'* mission; .........................“ N. Cox Lake Rif otM-59 (Id. ope* to the Church) Thetov. O.J. lencle end Ipv. R. D. Port#: Pesters. Church Phene. FES-4601. . , , Sunday School 9:45 AM. Worship 11 AM, "THE WILLING CHRIST" r 7:00 PM. Evening Service "LOST AND FOUND" Good Musk - fellowship —. God’s Word CENTRAL METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Knlor W. H. Brady, Amoc. Minister I. 1. Clemons, Mm. ol Education j MORNING WORSHIP .9:15 ond UM5 AM. “A VAST WORLD ... WHAT'S MY PLACE IN IT?" Rev. Brody, >peaking Broadcast WPONT460 - Li H 5 A.M. "Church 10:45 AM. ond fMi am AIR CONDITIONED-AMPLE PARKING - NURSERY ^Tr^METH^ODlST^ CARL G, ADAMS. Minister ’ South Saginaw at Judson MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 ond ) J A.M. "WHEN LIFE IS HAK5^\J Rev. Cad G. Adams, preaching 9:45 AM-CHURCH SCHOOL j^^^^Bible Study and Proyer^ellowship ST. PAUL METHODIST , 165 E. Square Lake Rd. — Bloomfield Hills Morning Worship 10 At 10:30 a.m. the guest speaker will be Mrs. Ansonia Campbell Walls, daughter of the pastor of the Russell Street Baptist Church, Detroit. LUTHERAN CHURCHES MISSOURI SYNOD Cross of. Christ WORSHIP SERVICE 0 AM 'and 11 AM VISITORS WELCOME Other Lutheran leaders from the area ane from Cross of Christ Church, Bloomfield Township; and Cedar Crest in Union Lake. (Summer Sc Kudu It) Church School ot 9.00 A.M. Sandal of Worship « 10 AM Raw D. H. fWia«. Pmttmr Phona 4464831 St. Stephen Sodwbow at Kempf r Data fvanMit, Pntlor :hurch Sarvicai 8:00 A.M. iundoy School 9:15 AM. :hurch Sarvieat 10:30 A M. A FRIENDLY WELCOME . AWAITS YOU AT THE good shepherd ASSEMBLY OF QOD 1092 Scott Loka « Bloomfield Township. Hie congregation ex- \ pects to move into the building this falf. Dr'Guy fa Preach The Rev. Dr. James H. Guy, minister from the Philadelphia area, will he in the pulpit at services tomorrow in the Kirk in the Hills. ,★ ★ ★ Dr. Guy became pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Ridley Park. 18 years ago after serving churches in New Jersey and California. He also served as a chaplain in the U. S. Air Force during World War II. Dr. Guy is a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh and Princeton Theological Seminary. The full chancel choir of the Kirk will sing at both services, both the 9:30 and lljJO a. m. and two sessions of the Kirk School will be held concurrently with the-worship services. Chairman of admissions for Presbytery institutions, he has a particular interest in the care of the aged. He serves on various other boards and committees of the Presbytery of Philadelphia. WillJraifiStBctenfs1 as Pope Volunteers ST. JOHNS - Rev. William J. McKeon has left for Puerto Rico to be dean of students at the new training center for Papal Volunteers for Latin America (PAVLA) at the Catholic University at Ponce. * * ★ Fr. McKeon worked in Cuernavaca, Mexico, for two years and then returned to the Lansing Diocese as assistant pastor at St. Joseph Church in St. Johns. Pastor Jack Clark Assists Assembly The probability of life originating from accident is comparable to the probability of the unabridged dictionary resulting from an explosion in a printing shop.—Edwin Coklin. Hie Detroit sssembly which is expected to attract some lBy 008 persons will be preceded by a two-day meeting at the Nn-of the Christian Churches In tional Evangelistic Association Windsor, Ontario. ♦ it Theme for both meetings will be “God ■—< Reconciling the World.” BETHEL TABERNACLE f ftemecos. Church at PonNoc Sun. School 10 A M Worship 11 AM fVANGfUSTIC SEKVICt *«».. Tues. ond Thun. - 7,JO RM « So*, and Mrs. Crouch 1348 Baldwin A vs. 7(54246 CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 12Warre«iSfc , Speaker 7.30 PM. Horace John Drake, Sltuer Too, Wedneedoy 7J0 PM CHURCH school 9=30 A M. MORNING WORSHIP 10,15 A.M. First Christian Church DISCIPLES of CHRIST ler. Jock H. c Clark, taler S5S W. Huron SL Church of Spiritual Fellowship MALTA TEMPLE r 2024 PONTIAC ROAD Sunday, Aug. 73, 7,30 P M Charles Young* ossisted by Bessie Youngs Thun . Aug. 27 — Silver Tea Sunday, Aug. 30 — Jack Remington EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 645 S. Telegraph Rd. (Near Orchard Lake'Rd.) WHERE the DEAF TAKE PART-Jn p/ERY SERVICE A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church THE BIBLE HOUR... 10 A.M. Departmentalised; Sunday School .for All Ago*... with NO literature but the Bible. DEAF CLASS HEAR DR. MALONE teock the word of God verse by verse In the large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on ' WPON ) 0:15-10:45 A.M. Rev. Lelond Lloyd Sunday School Supt* TWC -^AT^RVICe-Su.,^= ; in the 1,200 spot auditorium. Baptism every' Sunday ‘night. Nursery at all services. •---•US'TRANSPGRTATION GALL FI 24328 - Dr. Tom Malone, WPON 10.15-10:45 AAi-' MUSIC TO BLESS THE HEART Sunday School’ Informal Songfest Attendance Last Sunday 7.00- P.M. GOSPEL FAVORITES AND REQUESTED SONGS 1235 The following Pastors are ceoperah Ing... Pictures not available,. Rev. Lawrence Dickens i Rev. Gordon Lindsey* Rev. RwaH EldrkJga Rev. Robert Warren Rev. Hiram Jones Rev. Sidney Hawthorne Rev.' Lyle Harman' Rev. Blaine Farley Rev. Phillip Richardson Rev. James Degrcrw Rev. Hilding Bml Rev. Harold F. Moron Rev. Phillip Fisher Rev. Clark Mann Rev. Paul Acker Rev. Peter Banks Rev. GeraM.Rapel|e Plenty of Paved Parking Space - Courtesy of the PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TENT LOCATED £ PONTIAC MALL ' . • TELEGRAPH and ELIZABETH LAKE RD. at NORTH END HEAR MERCER and the TEMPLEAIRESI NOW IN SECOND WEEK! MORE THAN 35 PASTORS, of OAKLAND COUNTY Invite You To The COUNTY-WIDE REVIVAL CRUSADE! EVERY NIGHT 7,15 P.M. except SUNDAYS at 3 P.M. v a THE PONTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY, AtTffiJST 22, 1964 Paper Talks AreBrokenOff .'"Striking Pressmen ''Leave Negotiations DETROIT (AP) - The president of one of two craft unions striking Detroit’s two daily newspapers angrily walked out o&negotiations Friday, vowing n£ future meetings “until the publishers reconsider the situa- strike now is it days old: fhreeman Fraxee, president of Pfyasmah's Local II, left the hfcalntog table seven hours after talks started, and after the Detroit Newspaper Publishers AStociation rejected a revised % But talks continued between tip association, which represents the afternoon News and mom-ing Free Press in negotiations wgh the unions, and Local 16 of tfef Plate and Paper Handlers Upon. State mediator Ed Phillips said a meeting with the plate and paperhandlers would resume at 10:96 a.m. Monday after a recess was called at 16:50 p«n. Friday. Phillips declined to speculate on how bargaining was going-bat said “it’s encouraging enpugh to meet again." _ n * * * • ■ After Fraxee broke off negotiations, the publishers .accuqpd tin pressmen of “an act of bad faith” and charged that the pressmen had added “to their unreasonable and impossible de-iPhlfc” frame said the pressmen had ”^idr•ycoaphae "fiwrjw* peeal, dropping one of the ma-joi issues of die strike — time add a half as such at the.... Free Press.” FLAT REJECTION ^e said the publishers, following a two-bow caucus, “flatly rejected the proposal without a counterproposal or any discus-sion.” “It is the opinion of the contract representatives of the union that the only way I new contract agreement can be reached with the pubUkhera is by the total capitulatlen on the pgrt of the union,” said Fraxee. Frame said the pressmen would stick to the proposal offered Friday, adding that the union’s strike committee would be asked to call a special membership meeting sometime next week. bawrehM A. Wallace, executive aecreuuy of the publishers association, issued this state- NOW LETS SEE—Two-year-old Jill Holly Futterlleb of Brookfield, Wis., licked cotton candy and pondered her next move during a tour of the midway at the Wisconsin State Fair recently. But It's No Ipughing Matter Tickle Is Hay Fever Tip-Off It starts with a tickle to the nual onslaught of ragweed pol-. ten. The roof of the mouth Itches and burns; eyes itch and water. Ears are blocked and the nose drips like a leaky faucet. litis is polltoosis or seasonal rhinitis, commonly called H a y lever. Thousands $ u f f e r through • iion of I ate" Dr. James A. O’Neil, of $796 MIS, Clarkston estimates 9 out of 166 people sufer from the an- Eradlcatton of ragweed s n d other plants causing hay"fever is the dream of sufferers. FIRST GRASSES The “season” for hay fever, according to Dr. O’Neil, begins with the first grasses to t‘ «prinp»It- continues t br ou a fr summer, reaching a climax about the last two weeks of August. Early dawn and dusk ap-lear to be the worst times. More Deaths in Texas Epidemic HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) -Fourteen deaths have been attributed to Houston’s encephalitis outbreak, and health officials warn the peak of the epidemic U yet to come- Two new deaths were attributed yesterday to the d 1 s’e a a e, making 14 now blamed on the steeping sickness, which is transmitted by mqsquito bites. Dr. C. A. PIlford, city health afflcer, said more cases wen Id be reported, mere deaths would undoubtedly occur, hot emphasised: “One’s chancesof getting the disease are very small.” After a meeting of medical mem from various fields yesterday, Dr. Plgford announced these decisions: • Emergency facilities will be. to, Ga., to provide prompt diagnoses. • Entomologists and zoologists from the center will make extensive collections of mosquitoes and some birds herb to identify the exact type of cufex mosquito which is (or are) the carrier (including the possibility of other types of mosquitoes) and identify the virus. • The state ment’s mosquito not working to sill be largely Houston. • Doctors trained to epidemiology will come to from Atlanta to help out at the Baylor laboratory and the city health | department will divert some of nurses and venereal disease set up at Baylor through the ! control personnel to help to fol-cooperation of the communi-1 low » up work on patients “We are shocked and disappointed that the pressmen not only held to their rip! position but even added to. their unreasonable and Impossible demands.” Wallace said they “evidently. ______________„r —| _____m do not want to reach a settle- 'cable disease center cf the. U S. ported recovered from the sick-mant.” Although the a 11 e r g y is not contagious, it appears to be inherited, he said. . ★ ★ ★ Some victims plan their vacations in order -to move North away from the concentrations of pollen. IMAGINARY LINE JPifcOaialL _ . line drawn across the tip of the Thumb area would,be the dividing line. Traveling north of this line would bring some relief,'be said. However, almost complete relief can be had by jonracyiag to Canada. For the at-home victim, antihistamines offer some comfort. Eye and nose drops also help, while air purifying machines also give relief. Dr. O’Neil said that it’s remarkable the way the air conditioners in large buildings clear the air. Immunization shots are available, and a series of dosages over a two-year period are ef- A ■ "■ Li / Strike Possible in JQ Days Auto Bargainers Take Recess DETROIT (AP - Despite the fact that picking of a strike target is only five days away, new contract bargaining to the auto industry was to weekend recess today, A strike, if one comes, likely Is only 16 days away. * Little Girl Ends Steep of 86 Pays LONDON Ifl-The “Steeping Beauty” la awake after 16 days. Hie first sounds she heard were sobs of joy from her family and attending nurses. Mary Tternaa, 6, emerged from a coma yesterday after “That’s my daddy,” the child laid, blinking her eyes. The scene to the Manchester Royri Infirmary was like a faiiy tale. Mary has been to deep sleep Since she was injured to the wreck of a train in Cheshire. Three died to the accident. Doctors, hoping for just such a “miracle,” had kept vigil over Mary. To them, she became known as “the Steeping Beauty.” A nurse to Mary’s room yes-. today aftinmm,heard ihcchild talk. Shaken, she summoned doctors and they to-torn called the family. Mary’s father, Timothy, raced to her bedside. Mary blinked and said “That's my daddy.” He sat by the bed, blinking a little himself, and read fairy tales to her. Said Mary’s mother: “She can only speak slowly at present Iter memory is almost blank. Teaching her Is going to be a hard fight bat we are determined to win. “My husband and I have felt so hopeless, sitting by her bed watching. We both knew deep down there was little chance for her. We were no desoerate and we Ford and United Auto Worker bargainers didn’t even meet Friday. Chrysler and UAW negotiators met only 15 minutes, and at General Motors three hours was spent delving into general contract areas such as skilled trades and military leaves. The tempo has been slow since bargaining began right weeks ago on contracts to replace three-year ones expiring at midnight Aug. 51. If agreement has been reached in any area, neither the companies nor union' has reported It. But UAW President Walter P. Reuther expdets to get give-and- take . whirling Monday .with a new triple-play strategy. Reuther is joining negotiations for the first time since opening propaganda‘barrages were fired at the end of June and first of July. And he's going to visit all-three bargaining tables to a single day. Me goes to General Motors to the morning, to Ford to the afternoon and to Chrysler for the first night session thus far. Terming virtual parallel initial offers from the Big Three “inadequate,” Reuther says there will be a strike unless improvement is made. The companies put their first economic packages oo the table last Monday. - t Reuther has summoned the UAW’s international executive board to a Wednesday night meeting to pick a strike target, If the UAW deems a walkout necessary to gain what Reuther terms “worker equity” in record profits of the companies. Both Reuther’s triple-play and picking of a strike target onlf five days before contract expiration are new techniques. In the past the target usually has been picked as much as a week to advance, and Reuther has concentrated his endeavor that. " VOTE SEPT. 1st HUBER FOR STATE SENATOR REPUBLICAN Htta'i Qualifications for State Senator Oi Experience in Local Government_ ^^0 of the City* of ^Erby.= : f • Experience in County Government 4 Years, Member Oakland County Board of Supervisors. . • Experience in Business 12 Years, President of Michigan Chrome and Chemical Company. • Experience in Education Chairmen, Oakland Citizens League Issues Committee, Studying Higher Education and the Community College Program, t • Experience in Solving Tax Problems Troy’s tax rate is the lowest in Oakland County. A founding member of the Vigilance Tax Committee which has cut Detroit’s income tax on nonresidents in half. RMHT J. HUBER IS THE ONLY CANDIDATE WITH THESE ESSENTIAL REQUIREMENTS Public Health Service at Attorn-1 ness. rUIMINUM PATIO Size Unto Including GIANT 8..20 4507 while stock lasts! free Instillation Larger Jobs Proportionately Priced! * Call Row-Special Operatora on 24 Hour Duty STERUNG ENCLOSURE ITS LIKE BETTING TWO YARDS FOR ONE! ATTENTION, BARGAIN HUNTtRS! Tbit is rib ordinary carpet tala - bttausa these three super specials ARE NOT ORDINARY CARPETING. It’s the kind made to sell ter up to $1M0 a yard, if perfect. It's thick. It's really heavy! It's to danse and deep that If should look still now in 10TS! QHOOSE FROM THE I MOST WANTED MATERIALS - GENUINE ACRILAN ... “501” NYLON . . . or, 100% IMPORTED WOOL* Come in today white our color selection is comploto. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1964 Democrat Convention Hoopla to Begin on Monday Connally Will Nominate His Long-Time Favorite AUSTIN, Tex. UN— When Gov. John B. Connally of Texas and Gov. Edmund G. Brown of California nominate Lyndon B. Johnson for Democratic candidate for president, for Connally it will.be like old times. Coimallly, closely identified with the President throughout Johnson’s political career, nominated Johnson for president at the 1966 convention. Adlai Stevenson won. He became a leading strategist ia 1960 in Johnson’s bid for the nomination, won by John F. Kennedy. Johnson was persuaded to surrender the powerful Job of Senate majority leader to take second place on the ticket. Best Known for Miss America Pageant ATLANTIC CITY, ff. J. UN—President Johnson will become the Democrat party’s standard-bearer in Convention Hall, the largest indoor arena In the world, best known as the site of the annual Mias America Pag* Johnson will accept the Democratic nomination for President near the spot reserved each year for the crowning of Miss America. Only a short distance to his right will be an area where la 1939, John L. Lewis of the United Mfee Workers get into a fist fight Convention Hall Seen From Air 1929, but the Democratic National Convention will be the first major political conclave to be held there. vFOLDINChpHAIRS Fur it, the Democratic National Convention Committee intends to set up 20,000 folding chairs ,on. the mainfloor. Staged in the municipally owned and operated hall during the past 31 years have been football games, shows from Broadway, a pony express race, motion pictures, school children’s ‘ field days, daredevil, auto driving exhibitions, an indoor “world’s fair,” and almost every year, an ice show. iaa Year celebration. The 3l5-million hall, covering seven acres of ground and capable of seating 36,000 in /the main auditorium It has also doubled as a alow, was opened with great “cathedral” on several occa- fanfare. si0M- ice President Charles F. LARGEST .GATHERING /curtis made the dedicatory In 1940, during the Method- /address. 1st Jurisdictional Conference,/ OPRNINn netnm the largest seated audience/ OPENING CONFAB ever to gather in the aud/ The opening convention toriutn—more than 30,000/- *** that of the National President Lyndon Johnson The hand of Johnson could G0V* J0HN "* CONNAW'Y be seen in Connally’s appoint- I ment as secretary of the Navy, /The governor won Democratic although Connally possessed the remoninstion for governor this qualifications after experience year with ease, as an administrator of two vast CAMPUS LEADER oil fortunes. At the University of Texas, WINS GOVERNORSHIP Connally became a campus Connally resigned to run for leader, and while still a student governor in 1962, winning helped Johnson in one of Ms against strong opponents. campaigns. / The governor rode In Ken- Later he became a Johnson Body’s automobile Nov. 22 secretary la Washington. 7 when the President was assas- Now 47, his hair streaked with Associated Press Will Staff Confab what became the CIO. -Straight ahead, beyond the speaker’s stand, was the fin-jsb line of the Greyhound racing track which did big business.in 1194 -until state authorities got around to declaring dog racing illegal in ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. 1 and photo staffers have tfl—-More than 150 As- been assigned to cover soclated' Press newsmen I the Democratic National Oho buBet struck Connally, personable * t * The block-lohg, 13-story- nils resort’s bilge hall has high hall has also boon the housed thousands of events site for ballroom danoos, abuse Its opening on May 31, “walkathons,” operettas, crashing through his chest and n° effects of his Nov. Edmunds, collapsing a lung, piercing a ' ★ * * wrist and embedding Itself in his His current hobby is building right leg. He was hospitalised a new home south Of San fin-tor weeks and wore a cast on tonlo and reclaiming semiwaste-his wrist for months. l^id for ranching. Convention. their publicity, “Ltyit’s Golden Jubilee.” Conventions come and go so frequently and so swiftly in Atlantic City tiiat no tally is available of the number staged in the hall between Among the writers will be Douglas Cornell, Jack Bell, Harry Kelly, Frank Coriftier,.;Art Edson, ATLANTIC CITY (UPI) — A ^mes MarhiW. Hugh Mill-gavel hand-carved from a SO- ligan, Frances Lewine and year-old chestnut telephone pole T will be used to call the Demo- cratic National Convention to The photo staff order Monday night. - ,, . , * * + which will total 50, in- The gavel, a gift frpm the eludes 20 cameramen T^ephot^Pionevs of America pjU8 photo editors and and carved by Bell Telephone , , ____ .... engineer diftiji J. Keating, wbs darkroom technicians. - , prmentod^ to Demotratic Na- Dui-in? ennventinn to Get Dem Gavel There are no ctitanns.in the main auditorium; the roof being supported by the largest -trusses in the world. In fact, they are so large that a sliding Joint is built around the reef to allow a three-inch space tor expansion and contraction with yesterday by Gov. Richard J. Hughes of New Jersey. ★ ★ ★ ...TV Hie gavel is inlaid with a bronze donkey provided by the Morris County, N. J., Democratic Committee. Speaking of temperatures, delegates to the Democratic convention won’t have to worry about the resort’s August heat when they're inside the building. The main, hall, 34 meeting rooms and ballroom are air-conditioned. A Meeting Inside The Building A Hello for Lyndon ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. (AP)-Carol Charming, star of Broadway’s “Hello, Dolly!” will attend the Democratic National Convention and .sing the Demo-ocratic theme song, “Hello Lyndon.” AP national news wires and wirephoto network. To Publicity Men, at Least The Associated Press stgff will work in three .shifts, around the clock. Atlantic City: Dowager Queen Veep Possibilities sort of “promotion” mb’elbows with factory work- aerospace medicine, worldwide exhibitions of textile machinery and conventions of such huge groups as the AFL-CIO and the National Education Association have been conducted there time and again to say nothing of the many sports events. When Atinatic City was a thriving community of about 1,666 to 1876, hotelmen and railroad officials began to worry about the mounds of beach sand tracked into their lobbies and-iratos. WASHINGTON UR / When He was state representative, Their complaints led to At- Sen. John O. Pastore of Rhode assistant state attorney general, lanticCity’s first, and now much Island was named keynoter of lieutenant governor and gover-imitated, Boardwalk. the Democrat- National Con- nor. ■ _____‘____ vention, one Of his colleagues * * * MMHremarked:/ He was elected to the Senate 'A “Nobody will go to sleep while in 195°- He was a member of Sun. John O. Pastor* Keynotef Pqstore to Keep 'em Awake throughout the nation. 'The boardwalk, lifeguards, rolling chairs, salt water taffy, picture poet cards, bathing beauty contest*, ocean piers and seashore hotels are counted among the city’s firsts. S’ W. C. FIELDS The resort is also the place where the tote comedian W. C. Fields was gainfully employed as a “drownder.” fields was paid by a saken-keeper to swim into the surf. 11 take on all comers in a debate. He often dances about and flails his arms as'he argues. He is a champion of dvil rights, always to the thick of the fight on social welfare legislation and foreign aid appropri- HEADS COMMITTEE He is chairman, of the Sen-vate-House Atomic Energy Committee^ where he demonstrates an ability to translate nuclear terms into language less-versed laymen can understand. - Pastore was born of ptar Italian immigrant parents ia Providence, R.I., on St. Patrick’s Day, 1967, On The Boardwalk At Atlantic City NJ. STATE SEAL IpliS |4§ Ijiiii VI irPP c1 \ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1964 BEN CASEY Washington News Briefs Cuba Orders Import Halt WASHINGTON (API — A State Department official aaya Vt-.U- -31-J M k«>1« U Um THANKS. PAL/ ,SH/JACKIE/J ,Mi WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson returned to a favorite haunt Friday —the third floor Capitol hideaway of Sen. Allen J. Eltender, D-La. Reason: Ellender’s homemade gumbo. The senator had invited Mm. Johnson .and the wives of sever- By OSWALD JACOBY South waa not only an unlucky player, but he suffered % Or. L M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Bvana player1 s astigmatism. Sufferers from this terrible affliction are unable to see the correct tine of play. Ha lost no time slapping bis king ot fiyjrX&SA hearts on West’s jr queen. Then be (ft thought ■ while to sample his culinary specialty. Johnson crashed the luncheon for-two bowls of Ellender’s gumbo, made from oysters, shrimp, crab meat, okra, celery and special seasoning. BERRY’S WORLD If West held both: aces, South would not have nude his contract. In that case, there would have been no play at all and South could really complain rfForecaat CAPTAIN EASY rIT* ALMOST VaoOP-*V», Mfl-U\ PLONa, wMccssawi. kui-jmi! rwlaaci rsa AND OUT Of THWVBO HIALTH'ItH1 WOQHL ths ousstkm .wisi m vour /MMaE X v now t AI <#owwi VJ.—' 7/—-'^ivwnsimow- - AtPHtauAMei net to KoaeiOi You wBT not t* “By asking whether I really need glasses, you’ve questioned my integrity, young man! boarding House [THAT DUKE JONES WHOte| ________________ LWT6S lWITH him talks like a ([Threaten I LOT OP MOMEy/OUKE IV TO 9LOW > TOLD ME he GETS A KICK b TH' {. lOUTOf SAKE,BUTOOESAWHISTLE ^1U6 KNOW SAKE W»AW* OH SAKE —-t CLEATS ? rfAN'dBE^ ll--------------- / WHAT THIS SHOULD «WE JAKE THE] HINT WHEM HE COMES TOy^f BROWSE/6 AV, V WHERE DO OOU< A____ ' FIGURE HE SOT 1 HIS BANKROLL^ / t HAVtKPT /^7«M 8ga READ OF ANY) / T RANKS BEING/ / KNOCKebTl^vV 3ETslw«i,» quTdTiy Study «MM. Th*r. or. «!• HAPPENS^ MORTY MEEKLE MOW MUCH? 1HSH5B A SttHTMaU OONT OFTEN tiBB— INDIGNATION CTKOO0UH0 WITH &S2EED. wiNmr is* mew idiot "MShamt n): sun money. NMMflMb I or lw»>»l portnor. NANCY SORRY, MRS. ADAMS — Z*M NOT HOME EITHER WOULD YOU COME OVER AND HELP ME WEED MV , garden? J NO— SHE'S OUT, MRS. ADAMS HELLO, NANCY— IS VDUR aunt HOME ? j[ FROM 3AKB*g:yff f OH, I JUST CAN'T TAKE ANYMORE/ W WHAT SRAMPS I STOPPED THIS PILLOW IKJ HERE ID T 5AYINS fSHE!S * SHOW HIM HOW PULL I WAS, BUT THAT) JUST TDD MUCH DIDN'T FAZE HIM—AN' X COULDN'T A OF A SOFTIE . EVEN DUMP ANY OF IT IWTDTH’SlKK «lf|fflL TD SAY NO/ f BECAUSE HE STAYED TO WATCH ME MlWlmrn J/ DRAIN EVERY (GLASSFUL/ JUST ^fl{ V. TELL HiM TVE SOWS WSITIW6 A ft H i \ \ OR SOMETHING/ > '~VCv AN f \ zJ9 MraJSr GRANDMA v’momMom harmony. y> IrjffSStst SAGITTAHIU* (Nov. B to Farm policy. Got dtroctlom, Mrmwfcy. po»t ottrmpt pfi y^CimUc5r//J/A» WHy DONT VOU TEACH HtM> TO BRPifiL>OUR PAPER INF/ wfifcsr Kj 1 UflyVCANT TEACH OLD AANYTHtNO.') ■ ■ 1 EBWrV j f-— m Jh> gfe Hi Spfel I THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1904 C—*8 Hogan-Burkemo to Test Course E—i mMmmmw IffiKSIXjSiW WM «. ^ . •? • j M| • n ..,;j Practice Rounds Start Monday for World Open tourney B* BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Preaa Practice rounds for the 1300,000 Carling World Open golf tournament begin Mon- • day at Oakland Hills Country Chib and Ben Hogan, the man who called the rugged layout a “monster” and then proceeded to tame It for the 1951 Open championship, i$ slated for an early tee-off time. Hogan, who was lured out of semi-retirement to play in the mammoth tournament, is expected to-arrive in the area Sunday. ★ * .★ A practice match tentatively set for Monday morning has been arranged with Hogan and Wally Burkemor making up a twosome. It was at Oakland Hills to 1951 when, Hogan finished with a tinting 35-33—97, being ealy one of two golfers ia the entire field to break tie par-79 layout, that die little Texan called it “my finest hour.” Burkemo, former Franklin Hills pro now at Detroit Golf Chib, won the 1953 PGA title at Biirmingham Country Club and finished runnerup in 1951 and 1964. 7 MICHIGAN PROS He Is one of seven Michigan pros in the field of 155 who take their practice licks through Wednesday before starting the 72-hole grind on Thursday. The last contingent of foreign golfers Is expected Sunday afternoon ea a flight to Detroit Metro The plane will carry 13 of Great Britain’s top golf stars along with Col. P. H. Read, executive secretary of the British PGA and a large corps of British officials and writers. A hospitality committee will meet the plane at 2:30 p. m. and escort the group to Oakland Hills: ** Many of the golfers who failed to make the mid-point cut in the American Golf Classic at Akron today will also be among the Sunday arrivals. ADMISSION Daily admission to the practice rounds Monday through Wednesday is 92.00. Season books for the entire seven days can be obtained for 920.00 at most area golf a courses and numerous k>-. cations in the Pontiac area. * * * * North Hills Golf Chib across the road from Oakland Hills will be closed for play during the tournament week, however provisions ‘have been made to accommodate nearly 10,000 cars at the course. Daily parking will be 11.09. To the World Open champion will go $35,600 followed by $17,000 to the runnerop down to; $3,510 for 10th place. Every golfer who makes the 75-place cut at midpoint will get at leapt $920 and every pro who starts Thursday Is assured of at least $400. Tiger Hurler Retaliates Against Twins Asians 'Cook7 Par Secret Golf Weapon STIRRING UP A WINNER - The pair of chefs at left, Custer S. L. Hong of Pontiac and Peter Lim of Formosa, are trying to stir up an (Mental dish that will put power in the swings of Asian professionals Yong Yu Hsieh (third from left) and Liang Huan Lu (right), here for the-Carling World Open. Heavy rain forced officials to close Oakland Hills yesterday so Hsieh and Lu stopped by the kitchen to see what was cooking. U-M Gridders Start Monday More Speed H 75 “ Playnr* Invited by. Coach Elliott I ANN ARBOR — There may M a wave 6f optimism among Michigan’s footl^ followers, as the Wolverines open their 1964 practice season on Monday, but Head' Coach Bumji Elliott remains a solid realist. Looking forward to his sixth season as head man of the, Maize and Blue, Elliott said: “On the basis of spring practice we feel we will have better backfield speed and that we have some definite possibilities in other directions.” Elliott has invited back 71 players to the Wolverine training table, and another group also Is expected to repart to swell the total to more than It by the time the squad assembles at I a. m., Monday Fifty-six golfers will tee off Monday at $ a. m. in the Youth Golf tournament at P o n 11 a c Municipal Course. The hoys and girls, in the 12 to 16 age group, are the youngsters remainliw from an original group of 190 who enrolled in the city’s Youth Golf Program earlier in the season. V Through tike program, the jaater golfers were permitted free use of the coarse etch Monday. The field will be divided into two flights Monday — the top ■ TODAY'S Starting at 2 p. m., the main part of the afternoon session will be devoted to the annual news photographers day. ★ ★ The Wolverines will practice twice daily throughout the first week but drop down to regular one-a-day sessions starting Aug. 31 with the opening of foil classes under the new term system. ♦' ★ x _ ♦ The returning group will contain 22 lettermen from last year plus three others who earned letters in 1962. 5th Annual Putt-Putt Tournament to Start The 5th annual Suburban Opea Putt Putt tournament will be held Sunday at the Dixie Highway coarse and mare than 50 players will compete for $119 and ether The putters will begin at 114$ a. m. and play 1M holes with the winner facing the Winner if the Southfield coarse next weekend. Pest entries are being ac- ■8U" *1 ir •rk U, Harrisburg 7 ★ ★ ★ FiftyrSix Will Tee Off Monday in Y AM1SICAN UWOVJd ■.............." Sc iw* ft f. Ttar;::::: 1 8 « tatooK:......*1 « -no JBBTT....... 57 64 .443 Cleveland .....& 44 .til Washington ...4k M .3M Kansas City ..to to. Mn Friday's *aaults Las Angoies at Clevelai Boston 7, New York 0 Baltimore 4, Chicago 2 Kansas City £ Wejtotoi..' * * 8>-*--*r 4 Mlnnsjitl r ' ,r. B.rT^nW.r?hlc.,o H, %¥&tsrm^ssm Lamabe MS day-night u l Minnesota Oram ISO at Detroit As MM« City Fom io-ii Narum M Los Angina O. Loo M and Chanet at Clavaiand Siebart *4 and Dm * - -- Sooday-s oamas Baltlmoro at Chicago, 2 Minnesota at potrwt Los Ahgsni at Cleveland, 2 “msas City at WaahmSn. I iw York at Boston st. L«wh 4 Stn .Fag i*-i« at New •’ Gibbon M at PhlM L(master tH at 1 .2 or Owens U. ntaa Cincinnati Jav ♦-* at Los Angela «^3Cral«,,*-S at SM Ft i tsaMyttaiM Milwaukee at Houston, night fastsESp8 San Francisco at Los A.__„ Philadelphia at Mltwykao, nl ia Angelas, night wgeiSuyr flight with golfers having handicaps less than 27, and first flight, those having handicaps above 26. . ★ ★ Trophies will be awarded to the winner and runner-up in each flight. , YOUTH eOLF FAIRINGS top fuoht i Dudley, Leigh Bu&Snt! _____ ________ Curtis Horstan, Cornell Jones, Richard Jamas Kincaid, Stave KuacMa, Richard Klinger, Herbert Larson, Billy KarrS-man, Leon Moorahead, Vim Nation, Hanry Owens, Marshal Owens, Rkk Scar-pall, rgilj lchmjnsgy, ihb Stawart. Frank Scarpell, John Sullivan, Lsroy WHIIams, Albrty Tipton, Damlg Vailed. Charles Swan, Laroy Walker, Andy WII- UtoT . (Handicap Abava U) Greg Almas. Sao Benson, Tom Condon, JHaMt nwn Ousltane, David Oant-ges. Chuck tokjiglfc Jerry Hurst, pkky Hlckmott, Lsroy Hurst, dartla Jdhas, Arlaster Johnson. Jett Lodford, Cindy Mshettx, Nancy luBtaOtaT’Ciri Partlngar, Ed McKsr-fNMr. SHI Paulson. Tarus Shepherd, ttoyy Russell, John Uiophgrg. Grog American Eagle * Nipped in Trials by Constellation NEWPORT, R.I. IP—Constellation broke through on the last leg of the 24J8 mile course Friday and defeated American Eagle by (me minute and eight seconds in the final trials for U. S. yachts seeking the right to defend the America’s Cup. * ,★ * . Constellation had trailed by 22 seconds around the last leeward marie of the course 4.5 miles from the finish line. But 10 minutes after rounding the mark Bob Bavier, who was saf Constellation, snapped his boat around x and started a tacking duel with American Eagle’s skipper, Bill Cox. \ Each boat tacked 17 times in IS minutes and when American Eagle was a bit slow covering on the 17th tack, Constellation sailed through the other boat’s lee and got he? wind clear. From that paint en there was no holding Constellation. Detroit Team Wins JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (UPlj -Detroit’s Adray Appliance whipped Pittsburgh, 174, Friday to remain one of the two unbeaten teams In the National All-American Amateur Baseball tournament, ...I ^ . V- By FLETCH SPEARS A millionaire with an apron may turn out to be a secret weapon in the plans of a Far East foursome who will be Shooting for a piece of the rich Carling World Open purse next week at Oakland Hills. ★ ★ *'•.'• ■ The Oriental quartet arrived In Detroit Wednesday — Tomoo Ishii and Kiochi Ono of Japan along with Yong Yo flsteh of Formosa and Liang Huan Lu of Hong Kong. ' ★ * * : And with the group came 92-year-old Peter Lim of Taipei, Formosa, head of the J. K. In-temational Corporation, an import • export flim, and a member of the board of directors of the Republic of China Golf Association. Asked what role he will play ia the Asians’ assault on the Oakland Hills course, Lim qoipped^'Tm the coek.” Lim, a 1924 graduate of Notre Snead, Wall Won't Play in Tourney Injuries have forced two popular \members of the professional golfing clan to pass up the $200,000 Carling World Open. of White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., and Art Wall Jr. of Pocono Manor, Pa., in- -formed tournament officials that they were‘withdrawing. Snead suffered a pulled muscle in his side in the Western Open at Tam O’Shanter in Illinois two weeks ago. Wall is suffering from a recurring neck ailment. Replacing Snead will be 25-year-o0d Bob HaiYison of Gothenburg, Neb., turned giro in 1900. Jim Ferree, 34- of Pine Bluff, Ark., will Till Wall’s slot. Eastern p PREWAR) Dame University, found financial success as a tobacco merchant. He is hefe to lode after the dietary requirements of the Far. professionals. ’ARES MEALS 'ttfefismlal, amateur'chef has rented Sp apartment for two weeks and has turned the kitchen intoia Oriental food shop. ' BHfeuflfcily preparing the of meals his four companions are accustomed to, giving them every chance of success in the 72-bole tourney which opens next Thursday. * ★ ★ Urn’s plans are to concoct dishes that will keep the four pros breaking par over Oakland’s 6,907 yards of trouble. Two of Urn's sous are (radiates of United States’ ■diversities — Pater Jr. from University of California la 1053 and Eddie from University of Wisconsin la 1156. A third son, John, 21, here with his father, is a junior at Purdue University. If the Asian pros should tire of Urn’s offerings, another Chinese chef is available. He is Custer S. L. Hong, of Pontiac, owner of the China City Restaurant on''West Huron Street, who is serving as an Interpreter for the pros during their stay here. Custer travels with the group every day y 0(1 >nd off the course — jsnd he Is standing by hi case d substitute chef is needed. /} Tournament officials an- i- tw- r^^r^r-r • )unced this morning that flltis-teur Dean Beman of Bethesda, , had withdrawn from the tourney. Beman sent a wire but gave no reason for his withdrawal. Beman, defending national amateur champion, will be replaced by Bob Goete of Longview, Tex. ~ The only amateur remaining in the field is Nick Weslock of Burlington, Ont. Memorable Tourney for WDGA Newcomer WOMEN’S CHAMPION -Joyce Kazmierski, 10, downed Mrs. Keith LeClair yesterday at Plum Hollow, 4 and 3, to take the Women’s District Go Association match - play championship. Hie newest member.of the Women’s District Golf Association made her tournament debut with the group a memorable one FYiday. Hie newcomer, Joyce Kazmierski, 19, a sophomore at Michigan jState University, walked away with the 43rd annual WDGA match-play crown at rain-soaked Plum Hollow yesterday with a 4 and 3 decision over former champion Mrs. Keith LeClair of Barton Hills. ★ ★ w Miss Kazmierski, runner-up in the 1994 National Women’s Collegiate tourney, sloshed through the first nine holes with a 39 and held a 3-up lead at the turn. Mrs. LeClair, winner of the title ia 1957 end the current WDGA medal titiist, wan the 19th hole to narrow the deficit to tire, but she dropped the 11th and 13th holes aad the two halved Not. 14 aad U to end the match. Miss Kazmierski, f o r me r WDGA junior champion, was American Golf Classic Venturi. Collins in Lead AKRON, OhtolAP) - Ken Venturi, golf's.comeback candidate of the year, and Hill Collins, struggling to avefe'qome back difficulties, shared the Second round lead in tbe |60*00b American Golf Classic Friday. Venturi, whose career nearly ended whmi he suffered a muscle spasm to the back two years ago, shot the best , round of the tournament Friday, a 3333-66 for a 137 total. AILMENT Collins, who had a spinal disc removed from his back one year ago and then had to wihdraw from the Western Open three weeks ago with more back ailments, shot a 32-35—67. Mason Rudolph shot a 33-35— 69 for a total of 139 and was the only other player to complete 39 holes under par. Masters champion Arnold Palmer, first round leader with a 99, slumped to a 37-36—73 as he threenputted four greens. That placed Palmer in a tie for fifth, four strokes off the pace and one shot behind tony Lema, who had a $635-71 for a 14$ to-taL: , { ■ Jack Nlcklaus, the year’s leading money winner, forged Into contention wife a 34-36-69 and 142 total* Nicklaiu was one of seven who broke par Friday^ despite having two three-putt greens. Teen-Ager Dies During Practice of Grid Team DENVER iff - A 15-year-old boy lapsed into a coma at the opening session of high school football practice Thursday night and was dead three hours later. ' ★ ★ Doctors at Mercy ..Hospital said Edward Balkenbq/fe died of massive hemorrhaging , in' the right skfe of the brain, caused be 0 congenital defect .of a blood vessel to the brain. • w ★ # \ Death could have come it any time, the doctors said. The youth, trying for the team «K Mullen High School, had completed a series of sprints and exercises. Dodgers Sign Mitchell LOR ANGELES (UPI) - Outfielder - first baseman Okie Mitchell of tile University of Oklahoma, son of the former Clever land Indian outfielder ofvthe same name, Friday was signel to a contract by the Los Angeles Dodgers.' admitted to the group only two weeks ago. Mrs: Guy Finout of Atlas Valley edgjKl Mrs. Robert F. McKee of Birmingham, 2 and 1, to take the first flight title. ' A ★ , * In the second flight, Barbara Nelson of Dearborn, who is enrolling this Ian at MSU, posted a 9 and 2 decision over Mrs. Vaughn Nesbit of Gowanie. i ;* * * • Mrs; Harry Newman Jr., of Franklin Hills came out on top in the third-flight competition with a 3 and 2 triumph over Mrs. Albert .Yost of Forest Exhibition Set by Red Wings Prn-season Games Slated at Olympia DETROIT (AP) - A 13-game exhibition schedule, including two games at Olympia, was announced by the Detroit Red Wings Friday. Eight of the games are spink National Hockey League foes, with Toronto and Chicago each providing the opposition three times. ★ w w The Red Wings open their schedule against tte Maple Leafs again at Kitchener, Out. Sunday, Sept. 20. OTHER HOME GAME Hie other home contest will be against the Chicago Black Hawks on Sunday, Sept. 27. Detroit will meet Boston at London, Ont., Tuesday, Sept 22; Chicago at Hamilton, Ont., Sept- 24 and the Black Hawks again on Saturday, Sept. 28 at Bt. Catherines, Ont. A three-game series against a team composed of players from the Pittsburgh and Memphis teams will be staged from Sept. 290ct. 1 at Goderich and Leamington, Ont., at Gordie Howe’s Hockeylaqd in the Detroit suburb of St. Glair Shores. ; \ ^ ■ * * u ' Games against Tulsa, Toronto’s new farm team, at Tulsa on Oct. 4 and 6 and against New York in Windsor, Oct. 7, conclude the schedule. )\i • BengalsWinas Wickersham, Demeter Star Detroit Regains 4th With 4-1 Triumph; Dave's Record 15-9 DETROIT (AP) - Noon of his otter four victories over the Minnesota Twins this seasoo, nor bis 11 previous career tri-umphs over them, meant es much to Dave Wickersham as Friday night’s triumph. The reason was simple. Wickersham had been shelled out of tile box after facing only five batters — and not retiring any of them — the last time he faced the Twins. ‘After what they did to me the last time I faced them, I really wanted to heat them to-Ajght,” Wickersham said after hurling a six • hitter behind which the Detroit Tigers regained fourth place with a 4-1 victory. BETTERS RECORD The victory ptuhad Wicker-sham’s record for tte season to ,1M and left him 1*4 against Minnesota. / Don Demeter, Wlckenham’s roommate, provided most of the hitting punch a$ he hit hfc lMh home ran, a stogie and a double to drive to three runs. Gates Browa, who said be had teen getting rwt tee enough a at tte plate, dubbed Ma 14th homer In the second ln-v ning. fit1 * * r® t * * * Demeter’s recent surge — he now has *5$ runs batted to and has regained second rank on the team—has put him back la the regular Itooip.. “He’s hitting now like be was to spring training,” Manager Chariie Dressen said. “He’ll play center field tomorrow and I’D probably put him at first when the other team pitches a lefthander.” Demeter had been playing first against lefties, while Norm Cash moved to against righthanders. Demeter said he was not happy with Ids performance so for this year and figured he could do bdter if the played the rest of the games tills year. * * ★ ‘That’s all I want to do,” Demeter said. “If I can play fee rest of tile games, I should hit 20 homers and have a chance to bat in 00 rips.” The Hgers scored single runs in tech of jtoe first throe innings and Wickersham kept the Twins at bay until tin fifth when he walked Berate Allen and gave up a run - scoring double to Jerry KtodalL * * ★ The Hgers picked up ten hits, with Don Wert the only other player besides Demeter to get more than one. He had a pair of singles in four trips., Playing shortstop for Dick McAuhffe , who was given a rest, Wert started a key double play which got Wickersham out of the only tight situation to the game. MINHSSOTA NI - ip h i Maaig Stigman, L, 0-12 IM 4 | fTl Parry ..... . ..11-3 * 0 0 0 I Amite • ..... j 2 0 0 1 | KlIppoMa ...... J-3 g o 0 0 i PW» .......... 1-3 0.0 0 0 I Warthlngtai .... I f -1 f | j Wick*ham, W, 1M 0 0 1 I S'- it' Arrlgo faced 2 man Si Mh. . ' PB—Zimmerman. T—2:41. 2—14M2. 1 1SW THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1964 i * I COUPON 1 -------------- J Thi* Cwiptii Worth so- I I | Toward Our I f Hoio fur 3 or Our I Regulation Course I MON.—WED.—FRI. I from 8 o.m. to 1 p.m. W&TEITORD HILL J COUNTRY CLUB •OSS Nile Hwy. • MA 5-2608 Immediate Delivery on the JahrimlBU MUSTANG Skahok-Forf Inc. 941 S. Lepeer Rd., i lake Orion 698-6241 Morrall Is Back in Bull Pen as Lions Head for Philadelphia INCHES TO SPARE—Sailor*, on a Navy tug have a closeup view aa American Eagle (21) leads Constellation around their craft in a race between America’s Cup finalists yesterday. The sloops raced almost bow to, AP PMWm bow over the 24-mile course with Constellation finally winning by just over a minute. Three yachts are competing for the right to defend the Cup against the British. Death Takes Founder of Night Basoball Tilts KANSAS CITY rwM dot sir is *»Mln» Min 442 44 •IrtOrV1 BV" s AMricto CM 417 MMn«A Im 245 Wolf CM 247 Mt.U. Wegner Cle Omtll* KC _____% H SB Bruton DM 234 Lump# UwT 3/ l/a J NWi* 1 ttJfl 05$* a ifi s « Rffmrg I lS 11 B--&-NY At tt 1 A U M YOUR CONVENIENT aF. GOODRICH I 111 Niltk Pwif. Pontitc CH STORK FE 2-0121 DISCOUNT g|(| ON NEW B.F.GOODRICH SILVERTOWNS... lllf original equipment on 1964 cars A\ ■sssas awm WWW 6.00-13.. 6.90-13.. ■ 7.50-14.. NO-TMOC-M 24.50 28 55 UN .65.75., ...6.15.. ..jus.; 8.00-14.. .......31.30 ...7.85.. •£0-14.. .......34.40....... 6.70-15.. 7.10-15.. '•I'ffffW* .^.28.98....^ 31.30 ...... JM0 i.,7.1*.. ...7.85.. ...840.. 8O0-1&. .......38.30,...... HK'igl ...9.60.. RSS3S MO T1A9E-IW REQW8IP NO MONEY DOWN No additional ohargsfsr mounting! BF8INSTINT CREDIT for hokfart of credit cards or national •radlt cards I 8HRE SPECIALS! FRONT-END ALIGNMENT |AH UBtcfe M4 MHct mM wtoet*. dwek MI4 aOHNt knk4t> n 4M C4W4T. CMtar m4 NM-Ul r w 2 For <|^88 *19“ • SHOCK ABSORBERS B. r. SllillW. InMMM. • SHAKE RELINE Major League Averages Detroit C% L<> Ang4l*t CLUB MTTIN6 as a N hr rsi re. 4255 541 IMS 117 572 .251 im itt 1072 147 544 .257 4M* 525 JoM m W5 :«0 4301 504 1041 114 445 .244 4140 N4 1041 16 444 .244 "mm mi 76 346 .244 w jji 1. 457 .224 . ----M 440 107 434.234 monheuAL MTTNie 4146 447 441 li SSUSfot 1 * 1 Mantl* NV 4* HR RBI Ret. V 71.333 47 n M 21 *5 2 17 56 3 •1 124 27 il II : el I 54 .94 ! Si I 41 JM ; 81 hoNmT 8S wtswm cm "’ijr H BB 10 W L IRA Wig 60 147 14 111 ism Hits 8 3 NfillK 111 163 42 1« 12 5 134 §11'* P seal ees'siia BwMrM CM 140 124 27 44 10 6 2.70 Heprcm (jl li ii i 4 Ui H-L-.11 jj )w „ J IB ifi 44 64 12 | 2.42 44 M11 5 2.45 RffiTc’ S.vi KriMck Cl# Dwmtio NY ggSiiii|HCl» oSSb JMm ./ -4 37 100 4 4 3.04 in 45 ■ in 1» s in ii 04 aw i i ill 147 C JW1I 7 123 #4 52 104 IS f .332 1 niin i ui 177 . 44 in li 4 1.44 n.iffK'Niits NS S ESI US CLUB PimLuroi Chicago New Vork Los Angeltt Cincinnati NATIONAL LSAAUB CUM B ATT I NO AS R H HR RBI Pet. 4142 521 1U0 72 410 .272 4145 512 1W 4* #3 370 411) W4 1044 11) M .247 4470 521 101S 42 #7 .254 4a* <1 iW n_______ 4065 434 1023 57 4U .252 4174 522 1042 107 443 .250 INDIVIDUAL BATTINO Player CM* *Af*R *M*MRSSI Pet. ClemtnW PMl 470 74 lie 7 44 JM Santo Sri 4M 44 147 24 40 .Wllllimt CM 414 75 U4 24 - — ’Aaron Mil 4jT If IM ft May* SP 447 17 141 ■ Cany mii fi i (I it OMarfiK NY 347 61 1S4 13 HUM NY 412 a li| j Allen PM <01 B 144 20 Boyer «L 01 72 144 U Bfl 347 51 111 15 KEmm CM 415 50 m 25 •rackStL 443 I li | Torre Mil 434 45 131 15 White BtL £enke mIT 'So 's7 iil ii I S '2 §1 8-1 i ■** M .302 74 JM S ■ 31 JM a JM SUDDENLY IT'S 19651 Com la New. • • Our *88 Msdsls | Now os Display Coifs Hear Loss 'Loud and Clear ST. LOUIS « - The St Louis football Cardinals read an old story — “the best offense is a good defense” — loud and dear to the Baltimore CoHs Friday night St. Louis used a blocked Held gotf, two intercepted passes and a recovered fumble to set up three touchdowns and a field goal for a 30-21 National Football League exhibition victory over the Colts. "Sr tr ★ The Cardinals blasting defense held tin Colts to 147 yards rushing before e packed1 house of 32.000 home town fans, ft was the first home game for the team since the front office decided not to move to Atlanta. ‘They put a lot of pressure on our passers,*’ said Baltimore Coach Don Shula. “We didn’t have enough time to throw the football.” - But, passing was the only wm the Cotte could find to move. They picked up 234 yards passing, including two touchdowns, both on 42-yard pass plays. The other Baltimore touchdown came on a two-yard ruK wraitiJHJFtioN Cardinal linebacker Dale Meinert set up a 13-7 halftime lead when he intercepted a pass and returned it 20. yards to the four-yard line of the Colts. Quarterback Charley Johnson flipped the bell to Sonny Randle through the enter for the touchdown. * * * Dick Dean, a rookie, recovered a fumbled punt early in the second half on the Baltimore 12 to set up poothar score. Then, another rookie, Kan Kortaa, blocked a Odd god attempt. Pat Fisher picked up the ball and legged it to the Cotta* 34-yard line. Willie Crenshaw went 11 yards fer the Cardinals’ touchdown. St. Louis scored again on a 30-yard field goal by Jim Bak-ken set up on a pass interception by Jim Bunco. Colt quarterback Johnny Uni-, tas had a rough time with the Cardinals pawing rush and played only a little more than a half. Quarterback Gary Cuo*-zo tossed both touchdown passes for Baltimore. St. Louis is %l ftr the exhibition season and the Colts are 1-14. ‘ OTHER GAMES A full weekend schedule is on tap #ith two afternoon games today, five tonight and two &m> dev afternoon. . The New Yost Giants and the Washington Redskins, each 0-2, clash at Ithaca, N.Y., in the Finger Lakes Bowl today. In the other matinee the Boston Patriots, 0-2, and the New York Jets, 1-1, meet at New Bruns- Giants Take Ga Lose Sixth Straight By The Associated Pres* A1 Dark polled the trigger once too often in his gambling game of Russian Roulette. Dark’s slumping San Francisco Giants lost their sixth straight game, 64 to St Louis Friday night, with the help of an intentional walk that put the tying run on base. The defeat dropped the Giants into third place hi the Notional League, the first time they’ve been lower than second since the first week of the season. They stand one game behind Cincinnati and Ott back of league-leading Philadelphia. On four previous occasions this year, Dark daringly violated the generally accepted hose-bell strategy of NOT putting the winning run on base intentionally- Bach time, though, that Dark’s pitchers walked the winning run to first base, the Giants ran away with a victory. But his latest attempt failed miserably. With the Giants leading 6-3 in the ninth inning, Lou Brock at second and two out, Dark pulled the trigger r* and BUI White walked to first. Dark felt the bullet minutes later.- BIG SINGLE After the walk, Dal Maxvill singled to left field, bringing in Brock and putting White at second. Mike Shannon1 followed with another single, this one a grounder that second baseman Hal Lanier managed to stop on the outfield gran. White raced home with the tying run, and Maxvill scampered Into third. Lanier, meanwhile, fired the ball to the plate, but he was off balance, and the ball sailed wildly past catcher Tom Haller. Maxvill dashed home with the winning run. Elsewhere in the NL, Philadelphia blanked Pittsburgh M,. See the N ew '64 Dependable* Badge and Dart ton and Trucks at KBsurs Amo salis Cincinnati edged Los Angeles 3-2, New York walloped Chicago 7-0 and Houston nipped Milwaukee 3-2. ■ * • ★: % Chris Short scattered seven hits, winning his IStii game in li decisions as the Phillies posted their fourth straight victory. The league-leaders picked up a run in the second when Alex Johnson singled, took second on a bale by Pirates’ pitcher Bob Veaie and scored on Tony Taylor’s single. Johnny Callison drove in the other ruri In the eighth with a single. wide, N.J. On Tuesday night the Jets Walloped the Patriots 23-7 at Lowell, Mass. * ★ ★ The defending NFL champions, the Chicago Bears, and the 1962 titieboldera, the Green Bay Packers, battle at Milwaukee ia the. top attraction tonight. Ilia Bean are 2-0 and Green Bay 14. Tonight’s other games pit the •uprising Minnesota Vikings 24 against San Francisco 1-1 at Salt Lake City; Cleveland 14 vs. Pittsburgh 0-1 at Akron, Ohio; Dallas, 1-1, vs. Lob Angeles 14 at Portlandf^ktt. and the San Diego Chargers 2-0 at’ Kansas City 2-0 in a battle of Wo pnde-feated AFL teams. On Sunday, Detroit 14-1, is at Philadelphia, 14, in the NFL and Bufialo, 14 at Oakland, 1-1, in the AFL. ST^Owtt I run (kick taOM). B*«t.—Hill | run (MMIl ffit), *Tr—TlwMon I rwi (SakkM kick). ST—Crtmhtw 11 ran CokkOi kick), if), lorry 4 Mm from Cuouo (Mer-fl|t-!$o Sekken 34. JtSsSF*"* ***'*”" Olympics Call 4Weightlifters NEW YORK (DPI) - Tony Garcy, Louis Riecke and Isaac Berger appeared certain choices for Olympic ber,ths when the eight-man United States squad is samted following today’s wind-up of the watjAffifitag trials at the World’s Fair. Garcy, of York, fa., set four American records Friday while winning the lightweight title; Riecke, 37 • year - old lumber company executive- from New Orleans, also broke Sn American mark to take the middle-and Berger, of BrpdUyn, N. Y., was impressive lit'winning the featherweight crown. Hie fourth title io be decided went to Gary Hanson of Queens Village, N.Y., who probably also earned a trip to the Tokyo Olympics by capturing the bantamweight championship. Quiet Sluggers Power Orioles Past Chicago By The Associated Prase Brooks Robinson speaks softly and Sam Bowens seldom but they know how to make pitchers’ ears ring. Robinson, Baltimore’s Ameit can League MVP candidate, started a pair of arguments with Chicago mound stars Friday night rad, with rookie Bow-backing him each time, the Orioles hung out the White Sox 44 and regained the league ’ad. The quiet men cuffed southpaw Juan Pixarro for back-to-back homers in the fourth inning, then -broke up a 24 tie in the ninth with successive nor scoring singles off knuckleballer Hoyt Wilhelm. The pair, filling the breach left tty Boog Powell’s wrist injury, accounted for two-thirds Of the Orioles’ six-hit attack. FIRST GAME Baltimore, having taken the opener of a four-game set between the flag contenders, owns a half-game margin over the Sox, who had woo their last five ip a raw, including four straight WANTED! MmIwi UsgM Bowiisg Tuns (875 M 925 team average) WONDERLAND LANES 8265 Richardson Rd. EM 3-7131 T over the tiding New York Yankees. The defending champs, lost their fifth straight, a 14 humiliation to Boston, and dropped five games oft the pace. Detroit rode Don Demetar’s slugging to a 4-1 decision over Minnesota and Kansas City edged Washington 34 on Rocky Colavito’s two-run homer. Hie Cleveland's Angeles Angels game was rained out. Philadelphia blanked Pittsburgh 24 and held its 7tt-game spread in the National League. Cincinnati nipped the Los Angeles Dodgers 34, breaking a second piece tie with the San Francisco Giants, who blew a 6-3 verdict to St. Louis and fdl 8% games out. Luis Aparicio triggered the Orioles’ winning rally with a one-out single off Wilhelm and advanced on a walk to Earl Robinson before Brooks Robin-eon’s hit broke the tie and Bowen’s single iced ft. Right-hander Bob Heffner tawed a six-hitter at the Yankees sod the Red Sox slugged three home runs, iwrinHing a grand slam by catcher Boh Tillman. Loser Ralph Terry, 341, gave up solo homers to Dick Stuart (No. 38) and'Ed Bres-aoud (No. 13). Stan Williams was tin victim of Tillman’s blast la the*1 ^PUTT-EUTT 54 Hole Golf OPDf 24 HOURS DUsHty^l Plum to Start Against Eagles Traded Players Meet in Exhibition TIN PHILADELPHIA - Back to the bull pen for Earl Morrall. Hie veteran Detroit Lions’ quarterback who had a fantastic finish in starting the, last seven gqmes of 1963, had to give way the starting assignment for Sunday’s exhibition against the , Eagles to Milt Plum. WWW'" Morrall started the exhibition .james againtt the Redskins and Baltimore Colts and even though he baa a fine 17 for 27 passing record he has had trouble moving tiie team. Plum came into the game in the second half both times rad his 24 of 41 passes have ec- -counted for four touchdowns rad 271 yards. - * ★ * Coach George Wilson actually foils both quarterbacks qre doing an adequate Job. "I’m happy to sea Ptam jet-tiag beck the touch he had priar to lest seaSoa, and Pm glad Man-all has more confidence than he has had ia the "Earl was always a slower starter anyway,” Wilson added hut -if we get both quarterbacks hitting tneir peak together we’ll he hi good shape when the regular season starts.” A sudden recovery bade to the •wlli-play” ranks was made by Bill Qpinlan who will start at defensive end against his former PhiUy teammates. TRADED FLAYERS Quinlan and J. D. Smith, offensive tackle, are both anxious to play aginst the Eagles who are 14 for the season. Likewise, defensive tackle Ffoyd Peters, linebacker Dave Lloyd,- and back Ollle’ Matson were aching to get a crack at their former Lions’ teammates. 9 • . 9 9 The game la scheduled to start at 1:38 p.m. in Hiiladelphla’s Franklin Fleld and although the Eagles are hoping for a crowd of 45,888, ticket sides have been reported slow rad 30,000 may the maximum total attendance. * , 9 Hie Lions also announced yesterday that the knee surgery to Dick "Night TYaU” Lane was successful. Doctors ifcnlovM a small bone chip and Wilson is hopeful that the veteran defensive bade will be ready by the ^ game of the aeason against the New York Giant! in Detroit. Doubles Title Looking Safe for Net Pair CHESTNUT HILL, Mam. (AP) — Unless the opposition perks up. Chuck McKinley of San Antonio and Dennis Ralston, Bakersfield, Calti. seem certain to retain their national tennis doubles championship in Sunday’s find. *9 ■' 9 Wpf'r;' ‘; Their opponents in today’s semifinals Frank Froehling, of Coral Gables, Fla.' and Charley Pasarsll, of Puerto Rico, had a ‘ rough time finishing off ^rthur Ashe, Richmond, Va. and Billy Bond, La Jolla, Calif. Friday. ; df r ★ 9 . I The match has been railed j Thursday with the aeon tied ^ : • in the fifth rad deciding set. When play resumed Froehling j and Parasrdl were extended to f 18 more games before winning : 64, 64,44,10-12,19-17. J * * 9 In the other half of tin draw, : Marty Riessen, Evanston, HL : and Clark Graebner, Beach- i wood, Ohio, were close to defeat : by Britain’s Mike Sangster and 3 Graham Stillwell when darkness . intervened with the score 64 in the fourth set Riessen and Graebner had won the first set 64, but lost tbe next two 2240 andM. ★ 9'' 9 After this match is completed today the winners go against unseeded Roy Weedon of Johannesburg, South Africa, and Tim Phillips of MID Hill, England, in tiie semis. Junior in Tournament The JMerGstt CM Ouna-pkMship will be held Murisy at Rkmlagham Ooaatry Club. More '(Nan M hays tori firis am expected to foe eft la (be tonrney which epeas at • a.m. »vipR MOUNTED FREE!! A \ NO A ■money, Athletic coaches from Macomb and Oakland Counties are invited to a dink oo the **Pinvention and Care of Athletic Injuries" at 7:11 p. m. Thursday In Birmingham Seaholm High School. ' * ★ ★ Doctors Donald G. Albert, Worth W. Henderson and John Anderson, phis Detroit 14000* trainer Millard Kelley will participate. ★ * ★ . ; The affair will be a combination panel discussion, demonstration and questkn-and-an-swer session in the Seaholm gymnasium at Lincoln and Cranbrook. '* ■ ' it ft'. it ■ 5 Further information is available from panel moderator Frank Whitney at MI 44900, 4.70*1* I f » *JOO*1* mam MEW TREAlT SNOW TIRES with a road hazard giarantoe QUALITY MUFFLERS Extra Bonus Savings Coupon Expires Aug. 27, 1964 Extra Bonus Savings Coupon Expires Aug. 27, 1964 Extra Bonus Savings Coupon Expires Aug. 27, 1964 Extra Bonus Savings Coupon Expires Aug. 27, 1964 Extra Bonus Savings Coupon Expires Aug. 27, 1964 Extra Bonus Savings Coupon Expires Aug. 27, 1964 THB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1964 C—5 Major League Boxes SALTUMaS1/7" .... CHICAGO Brandt c« *4»M Landis cf *3 ^ ♦ B 5SW»W, fTTiiSgiS 40 11 SfiSTi » rf 4#2 1 •mm » flMwam * ___ r**» 10 3 • 1 0 Skonnan lb 4 0 1 0 4 1]l McCraw H 3 000 :E3ara.rt lii! mmi Mara ah 1*10 • III aiii TOTALS, mr dSeeije t e-Brwm. LOB—Baltlmora 3. Chicago _ 30, Butord. _HR-B. Robinson . (31), a a sr se to rappas 7M i 2 1 2 Hadtfix, W, 5-3 T§# • • t . • 1 wfS^C'wT. Vj f I JIB m—t. g im . •; WP-PaPoas. T—t:ll. A—41414. Rkh'afa lllitspf* III 4 0 2 0 YTn'skl cf- — OvSMTT IU), orassouo (It). t-Tarry. SF-Maliona. - New York 2, Boston TltOmM, HR it), Tillman 1 B 1 • W.Davla cf I 4 610 Rosaboro c 4 . .. 4116 T.Davit V 4 Johnson lb 3 110 Moon rf * I PavlTlch c 4 0 10 Howard ph 0 - CarSanaa as 4000 Wanarf BBS 0 ass»*. ?:!!:« Raad p 2 0 ‘ rraoa'skl ph 10 It t » I Tatafc TVfl I AhgHaa^l McCool, W, 4-i ... (M BBSS 1 BT. T—2:30. A—27,- . nmaUtXT ?iiAilaoclrnia BferhM BBrBM Bailey It 311B Ro|aa eWf 3 ( 0 0 •fftatf _ 4 0 0 0 Cov'gton ph 0000 CMMMBit 4 0 0 OHarnsfn N 4BI1 Fraaaa 3b 4 0 10 Callison rf 4111 Clandan'n lb 4110 Allan 3b 4iff Mazar'skl 3b 3 f 3 0 Wine 3b 11 0 0 McF'lan* c 4 0 01 Thomas lb SO* ®FJi! itargell ph 10 Lynch ph 11 | Ml ■ ■ Amro as 3 ■ ■ » Short p 2 0 0 0 ToMa MB7 0 Total* IB341 gfttSkS State Publinx Golf } Delayed by Rains SAGINAW (fV-Hesvy rains Friday postponed flrst-rannd match play ia the lMh annual Michigan Pnbllix Golf Temr-aament at Swaa Valley Golf (Tab. Tourney officials said match play weald begin t» day, weather permitting, with seeead and final roods moved hack to Saaday aad ___FRIDAY'! FIGHTS NEW *VORK - Johnny Paraol. 172V,, law York and Hanry Hank, 174, Datrolt, Niw YORK Oscar Bonavene, 201, Pontiac 9 s Action A pair of Pontiac squads continue their bids for regional titles tonight in the rain-delayed Michigan Softball Association tdumamwt at Port Huron. * it it Rain washed out the second round of tournament play yesterday and the two-game knockout series opens at 7 p.m. today with a pair of double-headers. I la the Ctass A division, Shoffaer Appliance of Pert Huron tangles at 7 with Top Hat Tavern of FUat at Memo- rial Field, with the leeer taking on Pontiac 9N Bewi at 9. Winners of die two games meet tomorrow in the finals at 7:90 p.m. 900’s team Was beaten by Shoffner Thursday and a defeet tonight would end the squad’s tourney hopes. Arro Realty, Pontiac’s Class B titlist, takes on Flint Sport Shop at 7 at Pine Grove field with the loser meeting' Mahrw Excavating of Port Huron »t 0. It’s die first game for Arro and a victory in either game would send the team into tomorrow’s 0 p.m. finals. V* Class A winner at Port Huron wil> advance to the state finals at Midland, Sept. 4-7. The B champion travels to Escana-ba on the same dates. Michigan Nina Wins WICHITA, ,Kan. m -Wyoming, Mich., came from behind to defeat Greensboro, N.C., 10-9 Friday night in the National Non-Pro baseball tournament ON LOON LAKE SUNDAY, AUGUST 30th RofrookmenlB f Ned W Juat Norm of EDQEWATEII MOTOR On Oix* Highway YOUR HOSTS - Waterford Jayceet GLENWOOD PLAZA North Parry Shut Corner Glawwood TOUCAN CHARGE IT AT YOUR NEARBY femort AUTO CENTER OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 12 to 7 YOU ASKED FOR IT! PRICES ARE SLASHER COUPON SPECIALS We reserve the right to limit quantities! YOU ASKED FOR IT! § PRICES ARi V SLASHED On FISK 100% NYLON TIRES C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AVGUST 22, 1964 Major Victory by Congo jArmy Mdy Fight (pOPOUWILLE, The CoofD (AP) — The Congolese Army ha* woo a major victory that may provide Premier Moiae Tttombe’s struggling government with a psychological boost in Ms fight against Communist- the government had control , today of the heavily damaged northeastern dty of Bukavu after a three-day battle that left at least MO dead, including perhaps seven Europeans, and with three Americans missing. Tough ez-Katangan gendarmes, airlifted in UJ, transport planes, Joined Congolese troops in scattering Jh* rebels and regaining control of the capital of Kivu Province. the battle marked the army’s first [tojgr military success hi months after repeated rebel advances. It enabled the central government to maintain at least a toehold in the eastern Congo, where rebels control the big cities of Albertvilk and Stanley-MK * * Meanwhile, nhoatee’s government began to expel citizens from the former French Congo, Burundi and Mali. * -* ■ * Sources said that* Tshombe hopes to have Brazzaville’s president, Alphonse Maasamba-Debat, and his pro-Communist regime to stop aid to the rebels by pouring thousands of homeless and unemployed into Ms capital. About 50,000 persons may be expelled. In Bukavu, 1,000 miles east of Leopoldville, efforts were un-def way to restore the city to nonpal. AH shops were dosed and residents were without water, electricity and telephone sendee., it h h The rebels retreated westward Friday toward Shabunda in the face of a fierce Congolese counterattack. Col. Leonard MO troops, reinforced with uo gendartnee flown from Leopoldvill^ struck back Thursday night. POUNDED REBELS Two U Armada Ttt planes equipped with machine guns and rockets, pounded rebel positions. They were reportedly flown by anti-Castro Cuba exiles. An American transport plane evacuated 01 wounded Congolese soldiers and 10 dead to Leo-poldvUls. * * : * ' The rebel tribesmen stormed the dty Wednesday and pushed the army back. Than the tide turned rad the rebels fled. A radio message received in Elisabethvfile said rebel sniperz killed six Belgians. However, there was no confirmation from Belgian authorities. hi Washington Friday, U.S. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, Mlont., urged that the United States avoid Increased involvement in the Congo. Undersecretary of State Av-erell Harriman said in Baltimore Friday night teat the United States will contents its ,support to the Congo. Another Dip Forecast in Lake Levels DETROIT (AP) - With water levels already at record Iowa all but two of tea Groat Lakaa, tee UJ. Lake Survey Friday forecast another drop of frahJ' two to five Inches during the next month. * ★ The survey said the lower water levels would corns as tee Water tomb for Lakes Michigan ad Huron wffl drop two inches, tea survey’s weekly lakes hm been below tee previous record tows all this year and expected to remain that CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -The grim twfrday search for Debbie Happen ended Friday ■right when a reporter found bi tody under n porch Just a block from tor tome. Police say's 15* year-old boy who earlier had reported finding the girl’s shoe in a culvert has admitted killing her. h Police Chief James Finan of suburban Fairfax at first said Georgs Richey Jr. denied knew-ing tow tea four-year-old girl’s tod* got under Ms porch, but took* down a f * | ■ BELOW RECORD lb* U.8. Lake Survey said that ns of Friday Lakes MtoM-gan and Huronwere two inches below tea raoord low set la UN and two Indies below their level a month ago and will tell two more In tea next M days. Labs St. Clair was tens indies below the iMopd tow of and aMt Jaebas below tha torn! of a yoar'rigo. Down two inches from a abate ago, It la enacted to drop another throe hakes in the next monte. Lake Erie remains M Inches above^the all-time low, although ft is still five inches below bat year’s Wql at this time. It'has fallen four Indies In tee lad month and will fall another five In the next, the Lake Survey add, Only Lake Superior remains fairly hfeh. Although a normal decline oltwo bakes la expected In tee next 30 days, Superior remains above the record tow of IMS and is even higher teen the levels last month and for this tens tost year. Long-Range Missiles Not in Cuba, U S. Says WASHINGTON CTO — The United States la confident no long-range strategic missiles are stored in Cuba, the 8tate Department add yesterday. Pram officer Robert J. Me-Closkey made tee commit on M report attributed to Juanita Castro, sister of the Cuban Premier FUR Castro, that such o on the island; ill, 4; police I Finan a said tha youth admitted tea gfri after tea I when ho mado sexual \ jffrances. Tbs admission ended tours of frantic worry for FSbtei, ■ quiet, tree-Uned town of 2,509 on tee eastern edge of Cincinnati. Debbie disappeared after touch i Wednesday. Hundreds of volunteers helped' police search for tor. Bloodhounds wore brought in. Foremen drained pends end dragged swimming pools. But tew* was no concrete due to Debbie's fate until young Rickey brought one of .the girl's shoes to police. POLICE WONDERED The police chief wondered bow Rickey had come to find U in ra area that ha' When Finan, Patrolman Harry Smith and crime reporter Frank Weikel of the Ctodnniti Enquirer came to tea Rickey tome, young Goarge was asleep. His mother, Mrs. Alicia Rldtey, readily permitted police to search tha house, and W<" I Joined in. * * * While Smith held a flashlight trained under the porcb, Wrikel crawled In and rummaged terials stored there. He some clapboards and found Debbie’s hod*. Weikel skid “there was blood on tte face and tea lower cloth-' ing was disarranged." AWAKENED ROT The reporter eaU he and Ft-i awakened the toy and tee ■H' led in Chief Finn: “What do you drink we am tore fort’’ f * it George: “I don’t know, unless you've found something else.” Finan: “You am how dirty w* are? Wham do you think wegot that way?” DIDN’T KNOW Georgs: “I don’t know, nbao you’ve been down at the creek." Finan: “No. Wa*ve torn under the porch. We found Dab-Me." -;S George: “I don’t know tow ah* got there. I didn’t see her after 11 ajn. Wednesday.** ' <1 finan told the' toy to dress and took him to a police station. At the same tens, he summoned Sgt. Russell Jackson, head of tee homicide squad of Cincinnati police. It was lew than three minutes after Jackal began questioning young Rickey that tee toy faU, according to Finan: {■ TRUSTED POLICE “AS right, ru tout you. Ill tell you what really happened.” Finan said tee youth told of seeing Debbie playing on tea sidswafc, and of luring her to-•M# to play hide-and-seek. No one Mm eras at torn*. .* it it They ant on the ttvtag room couch Cor a while and tern Rickey took Debbie upstairs to JUs Mteim whimlio mride the advances, the chief said. She 1 stabbed her with a kitchen knife to stop her sCronming, then I choked tor toesuM I was afraid she’d Ml tor mother, Finan quoted the hurley, crew-cut boy. WASHED BLOOD After that, Rickey fepk the girl to the bathroom where he washed off the Hood, and carried the body downstairs to hide It under the porch, Ffauuia said. Tha chief also said Rickey admitted during the interrogation that ha “planted” Debbie’s shoe in the. culvert Where he later fouadlt. ’!* Rickey Is being held for Juvenile authorities. WEDDING AFTER OPERATION - Alton Levanthal had major abdominal surgery yesterday, but because Ms daughter, Madelon (with crown), was determined ftp would be pawpiat her wedding tp Larry Rand (white cap), the ceremony was performed three hours after the operation in Hospital in Brooklyn. Rabbi Jo berg performs the ceremony, Mrs. ImtanfeaLahd the best man of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Zane ter and matron Uruguay, Mexico Still Have, Ties Bolivia Joins OAS Boycott of Cuba LA PAZ, Bolivia - The Bolivian government has broken relations with Cuba, thus tightening the hemispheric boycott of Fidel Castro’s regime. Only two nations, Uruguay and Mexico, still have ties with Havana. Foreign Minister Fernando Iturralde Chinel called In Cuban charge d'affaires Roberto La Salle to nowy him formally of Scientists Will Learn Today if West Drift of Syncorh Halted WASHINGTON (AP) - Space Agency scientists learn today whether their efforts to halt a was tWard drift of “Olympte Star,’’ the Syncom 3 communications satellite, an successful. They plained to make tee at tempt late last night and prom-toad an announcement of me re-suits today. at tea National fiyaeem S’s orbit as at good they toted to fiddle around with It. The target, which they hope to reachTiy Oct. 10 in time to relay telecasts from the 1164 Olympics la Tokyo, is a circular orbit of 23,389 miles, a position aquarely over tee equator at all times, and a location over the iniarnoilnnol J----11111— Once the westward drift to stopped the scientists pin to move it eastward toward the the break, which bad been expected for days. 1 The Caban eatekaay- has been busy for seme time transferring Ho files to the embassy af Red Czechoslovakia, which will represent La Salle with his staff and their families — JO adults and 5 children in all — was expected to leave for Cuba by way of Peru andJjfexieo later today. At the time of the Washington conference, four Latin American nations — Bolivia, Chile, Mexico and Uruguay — had embassies in Havana. VOTED AGAINST All four voted against the decision to break with Cuba and impose sanctions on the Castro regime. Bolivia and Chile now ftave making tte majority decision binding on nil Lathi American nations. Mexico has refused to taken a stand. The government of President --------------- “ for possible reaction from the strong Mftist elements Jn Bolivia. No demonstrations wore reported Immediately. Bolivia voted against the sanctions, but a government oommu-iriqns announcing the break said Bolivia believed she was bound to abide by tha OAS resolution. CHILE DECISION Chile also felt bound by tea majority decision, and broke with Cuba on Aug. 11, UriWiy to H should Mexico has said R will cut re-Miens with Castro saly if tto sanctions resolution is sabmlt-ted to the wsrld court at Tha Hague and tto court declares tto resolution does set vitiate Sanctions were voted at tea request of Venezuela, which charged that the Castro regime is promoting subversion in Venezuela. Bolivia, long wracked by leftist-led strikes and riots, 1ms had diplomatic relations* with tee (astro government only during the past two years. Can a girl .from Leadville find fun and. Happiness with $20,000,000? YOU BETI The joy-filled, song-filled story of America’s how-to-succeed gal! Three Missing U.S. Aides Reported Safe in Rwanda WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Departmant was notified todtaytoat thrae U.S. officials missing in tea Congo have tea found psfs and in good condition. They are Col. William A. Dodds, 50, and LL CM. Donald «V. Rattan, II, counterinsurgency experts assigned to the UJ. military mission to* the Congo, id Lewis R. MacFar-lane, 25, of Seattle, Wash., vice comwulatBukivife ■ | \ Details fera lacking, sy cut of tto The U.S. Embassy at Kigali. Rwanda, notified the Slate Department only that “Dodds and party safe sod found. De- jHlwBIi' ' ■ Hir / i The three u.si officials had ham unreported slnct a wave of rebel troops swept Into Bukavu, to the eastern Congo, ^though topi for their safety persisted, tile State Department at one dor conditions which raiaod concern for ttoir safety. A search for them was m< ed by plane and helicopter. The initial report to the State Department did not imlicate whether they had been located by searchers or had managed to get Into Rwanda by themselves. ‘ Crash Kills Workers INGOLSTADT, Germany (AP) — Nine automobile workers were killed and 12 were hurt lb a bus-truck collision Friday police reported. OSTEAK HOUSE Node bj DICK BELMONT Fri^SaU 8:30 P.M. Til Parties of All Kinds Catered To. Serving The Finest Foods and Liquors 15 N. Caw FE 4-4732 A MODERN ARABIAN NigHTS-MARP of ^OUTRAGEOUS Fun/ - THE bridge ON THE RIVER THE PONTIAC PBESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1064 C—T CONVENTIONS AND CRISES/ the Democrats by Don Qdkfty aad Ed Kndloty I In the hectic, unsettled post* war year of 1948, some things could still be counted on — sunrises and sunsets, the Yankees taking the pennant, the GOT defeating the Democrats. Well, maybe the Indians or the Red Sox i would win this year, but everybody in his right mind knew that the Republicans could nominate a. wax dummy and still beat President Harry 8. Truman would be the candidate of course, for what other Democrat had the nerve to run? * * * The country was' tired of the New Deal, or wars both hot and cold. They were waiting in line for new cars and houses and all the things they’d done without for years. INTCICONTROL They’d swept the Republicans into control of Congress in 1946 for the first time in It years. Harry Truman was about the only man in die country who thought otherwise. Even if Henry Wallace, the 194944 vice president, had siren-songed the left-wingers away to form die Progressive Party, and even if the South bolted over civil rights, Truman knew, tf no one else did, that the maojrity of people ‘ hadn’t nude up their minds hy • long stwt. As expected, the big battle when the convention began in Philadelphia in July was over the strong civil rights plank the libertis wanted. UNSUCCESSFUL TRY The south made an unsuccessful attempt to have the old. two-thirds balloting rule reinstated. (Roosevelt had managed to get it dropped in 1936). - When it became clear that they could not have their way, 36 Southern delegates, true to the spirit ef 1M0, walked out. They later met In Birmingham to form the Dixiecrat Party and nominate Gov. J. Strom Thurmond of South Carolina for president. In Philadelphia, Truman won the nomination handily on the first ballot with 94714 votes. Kentucky Sen. Alben Barkley was named his running mate. ‘HARD-HITTTNG’ Now ensued one of the hardest-hitting, one-man, give-’em-hell campaigns in American history. Ia 31,666 miles ef travel and over 666 speeches, Trumaa told the people about his “Fair Deal.” The Republican candidate, Thomas E. Dewey, hardly condescended to acknowledge that he was opposed at ail. . * * * On election night, the head- lines were all . set, the stories were all written; all that was needed was to fill in Dewey’s vote totals. STRANGE THING But a strange thing happened. Although nobody knew anybody who actually voted for Truman, he won. Not only that, he won decisively, carrying 16 states to Dewey’s 16. Thurmond took 4. Truman even presented the Democrats with control of Congress again. Whatever they thought of the “Fair Deal,’’ it appeared that ttie American people preferred spunk to platitudes. By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - Elizabeth Taylor did it for London, Grace Kelly for Monaco, and Sophia Loren wil be giving televUdon viewers a tour of Rome Nov. L . :■ Now Inger Stevens is joining the lovely traveloguerp She will show Americans her native Sweden. The blonde star of “Farmer’s Daughter” THOMAS will take off Sept. 1 for three weeks of shooting in Sweden. The special will appear on ABC Jan. 33. “My aim is not just a travelogue showing the pretty sights of Sweden,” die said. “We’ll have some scenery, weather permitting. But most of all I would like to fool the pulse Of die country. I want to talk with people from all walks of life, to show how they live and what they are thinking about. FAMOUS NAMES We’ll have some famous names, too. I expect to take a CONVENTIONS AND CRISES/ The Democrats by Dan Oakley'and Ed Kndloty For one man, the road to toe 33rd national convention of the Democratic Pary in 1960 was decided upon the day the 32nd convention ended. In UM, young Sea. John Fitzgerald Kennedy of Massa; chusetts had narrowly missed befog nominated for vice president. Now the goal he had set for himself in 1960 was the presidential nomination. His achieving of that prize, and eventually of the presidency itself, is a classic example of how to succeed In American politics by really trying. EFFICIENT TEAM Thanks partly to a personal fortune, in larger measure- to an efficient team of talented and dedicated lieutenants (captained by his brother Robert), but most of all' to too force of his own teal and personality, Kennedy swept all toe important primary elections inthe spring of I960. For he knew that it was only by winning in the primaries that he could make toe doubtful party bosses sit up aud take notice. It was in the Wisconsin and West Virginia primaries that Kennedy knocked out his most active opponent, Sen, Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota and, to he believed, settled the question of whether a Roman Catholic had a chance for the presidency. TIE FAMILY’S FAVORITE PUCE TO EAT OEUCMHIS TASTY TREATS! BALDWIN DAIRY TREAT 931 Baldwin (app. Fisher Body) There were two other important contenders when the convention began in Los Angeles in July: Senate Majority Leader Lyndon Johnson, of Texas and Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri, SOLID 999 Though Kennedy came to the convention with a solid 600 votes looked as if the thousands of (761 were needed to win), both hoped to stall him at that figure, then reap the benefit of a switch away from him on later ballots. Time was oUe other can- Pontiac Theaters KAttl-K Sat.-Mon.: “The Bridge on toe River Kwai,” William Holden; “The Brass Bottle,” Tony Randall, Burl Ives, color. Tue. - Thu. : “Captain Newman,” Gregory Peck, Tony Curtis, color; “This Dark Purpose, Shirley Jones, color. Starts FrL: “56 Days in Peking,” Charlton Heston, color; “Wild and Wonderful,” Tony Curtis, color. ’ HURON Sat.-Thu.; “The Unsinkable Molly Brown,” Debbie Reynolds, color. Starts Fit:. “What a Way to Go,” Shirley MacLaine, Robert Mitcham, color. didate who was not a candidate—Adlai Stevenson of HU-nois, the party’s choice in ’S3 and’54. And for a time it almost worshipping supporters w h < demonstrated for him outside the Los Angeles Sports Arena would sweep him to the nomina-tionby main force. Not since Wilkie in 1940 had there'been such a display of grass-roots enthusiasm for a man. But Stevenson became convinced to late. FIRST BALLOT Kennedy having picked up more delegates as the convention proceeded, won the nomination on the first ballot. He then surprised everyone by plckiag his chief oppeucut, Johnson, as his running mate. Kennedy and Johnson went on to win toe election over their (K)P rivals, Richard M. Nixon i and Henry Cabot Lodge, in one < of the closest races in history. The “New Frontier” was in J but just barely. nedy’s life, with all its brilliance, with all its promise. THE END Written for Newspaper Enterprise Association US. Probing Yankee Sale CHICAGO (AP) - The Department of Justice has apparently begun an investigation into the sale of the New York Yankees to toe Columbia Bor ad-casting System for possible violations of the antitrust act. President Joe Cronin of the American League confirmed in Boston Friday night that toe Justice Department might be looking into the case. 'Former's Daughter' ii% Sweden Inger Stevens to Host stroll with the king; he was kind enougi to participate, since this is tiie kind of project that would do Sweden gdod. “Birget Nilsson will tike me on a tour of the Omr* House. Max von Sydow will be taking me to the theater where he will be rehearsing ‘After the Fail.’ Apd I was also lucky that Ingmar Bergman has agreed to an Interview; this is the first time he has done anything on televi- bood - skiing through forests, picking mushrooms in fields, clinbing green hills,” said Inger. “But when I went borne four years ago, I found everything had changed. The forests had been sawed down, and housing developments stood where I had wandered through fields. 4. "It’s the same in Sweden as it is in this country: Nature Is being pushed back further and further by man. It is progress, I guess.” She also has lined up Ingemar Johansson for a chat. That’s a potent combination: Inger, Ingmar and Ingemar. The actress has a mother and six brothers and sisters in Sweden and is looking forward to her first trip home in four years. She left Sweden when she was 13 and says the Thomas Wolfe title holds true: “You Can’t Go Home Again.” HAPPIEST MEMORIES “Some of my happiest memories are of my Swedish child- Letter Took Some ' Wash. (AP) — A Nuernberg, Germany, has reached the office of Mayor Harold Tollefson after a slight detour. Asking assistance in locating a relative, the letter was addressed simply to: “The bur germeister, Tacoma, Wash.” The post office sent it to a local brewery, which forwarded if to the mayor. Scribe's Daughter Dies TANGIER, Morocco (AP) — Mrs. France Wilson, 54, daughter of the late i*aris news correspondent William Bird, died Tuesday from Injuries suffered in a fall at her borne, it was learned Friday.1 Mrs. Wilson was separated from her husband, a State Department employe. 71S21 KEEGO Community Theaters Tuoe.-Sat.: "Whet • Way to Oo," Shirley MecLelne, Hobart Mttchum. Saul Newman, color; "Walk a Tlohtroea. Dan Duryea. Starts Wad.: "The Palsy." Jerry Lewis, color; "the You no Owe ef Texas," Jamas MltChum, Jody McCree, color. MfltoffSI Sat.: Walt Nanay's "Th# Three lives at Thomaeina." color; "FBI Code to." 'Seven bays In May.' Wood. Steve McQueen: HERE'S THE TRUTH ABOUT |"THE MARKTb'cus. •THE MARK’ dealt with therm that ere. to tty the least, touchy, we,were a tittle retuctehtte' ditcutt it frankly. We were mere then-headert toted the story in our advertise-mania for tear of being accused of "aenaattenatiam, • And to we thought in vague general term about the picture and itd high quality. We went lobe truthful end fair to tlua uncommon film. The worda are blunt and dramatic. And they’re worda you don’t have to At g, psychiatrist to understand. RwUnuul TIB MART _____ * shewn aaly ease tonight at till m*. > M AMBIT - team* at ml and tt09 am ires sscowfrmTuntr . .AMPLE HtE! CITY P 0-9' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1M4 Property Offer by Subsidiary NEW YORK — Any - but not ■11 — the Canadian properties of Webb It Knapp are lor salt, according(to the head of the Canadian subsidiary of tho beleaguered real estate empire of William Zeckendorf. Sr , to to'"' President James A. Soden of Montreal said the company is feeling the effects of the ftnan daldlfflcnltlesofitsper-ent company in the United States. Auto Talks Attributed Mild Downtrend in Market This Week NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market this week went into a mild downtrend, reversing Its course of the previous week. Formal rejection by the Unit-ed Auto Workers of the counteroffer by the automobile companies in the bargaining tot a new labor contract was linked by observers to some, of the market’s weakness. Opinion of many leading Wall Street analysts, however, remained optimistic regarding the probability of an agreement between the auto union and management. Evep if a strike oc- curs, these experts said,, it jrifl probably be very short.' Stock prices went mildly lower on balance. Some of the re-treat was ascribed to technical factors, because the list had enjoyed a good recovery from a recent slide and there was room for profit taking by traders. SUCK VOLUME Volume was generally slack. The week’s total was 19,664,110 shares compared with 19,324,910 the week before. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks this week shoe a small lorn of .9 at 315.6. Of 1,514 issues traded this week oo the New York Stock Exchange, 735 fell and 507 rose. On Monday, Mack Thicks plunged Vk to 41% on news that its projected merger with Chrysler had been called off, following ait. anti-trust' move. Mack ended the wed: with a net loss of «% at 40%. CHRYSLER UP Despite the dubious labor situation. Chrysler gained % on the week, helped by company projections of greater sales. The five-most active issues this Week on the New York Stock Exchange were: Rail, Merger Clears Hurdle WASHINGTON - The Inter plate Commerce Cammtariat made effective Its June M or der approving the merger of the Norfolk k Western Rimway and the Nickel Plate. The board rejected a petition for reconsideratiao filed by die state 6t New Jersey. . w ★ w For the merger to go through the Petmsy still must divert it self of its stock tn the NftW. State and local taxes in *1963 averaged $223 for each person in the United States. This is an increase of more than <6 per cent since 1962. Transactions on This Week's Market _ ; WCeKLY RV STOCKS jew YOKKUur a • MM rtconj ¥1 h WB|R on *h» Now York Stock txchonp*. plying mo Individual NlttW-Slrt' M wipk'l high, tow dhd toft ortooo t*to Mi dNMsMjMl IMS wook'o clow . ' • (Mo.) High Low Loot cm: mm llili 1*1 WwWw s sa sas • & JR ig i | Pi 1 4H» m Am Cvon I :B if Atom* 1.34b xml Am NO 1.40 AmOstlc 1JS aJ&KBuo Am TAT* I Am Tob US Mli 1.40 AMS Inc M AmgBorg ss AnNondi lo AntonCh .40 Armcolt 1 Armour 1.40 AMpI Ck 1 AoM Oil 1.40 AudOO 1.40 AnSmn 1.60 AtMLnrJO Allitof. 140 - iW§% MH ’ sxjr* SSSSi sun.* tXtm soi. pi y> tSRl* isSon I k ioriWofl Brlfso Mft liv* "• BuMOrd .11* JR 28 18 BBS 404 77ft toft Mb- ft i F b E* 8 m T sF-iS iliti in ww im tah-r ft* 44ft 43ft 44ft+U mmi wf- ij 1 32 m m aMM el ii nib- ft in toft wj n - M 07 47ft 471b <70b- 0b 141 07 Mb 44 — 1 I ♦4 SOW gj* Jvw- W « a* ;M f yi xio7 tm iso* no*- *o s« s* rl n »ft *ft 37 - ^ »a a 88= i is a a SEj S § r *7 lift 3»*» 34W+ W urar+0* 140 M. Hi toftY 2 ’S *2 Uk 1 n 4ft » 4m7iw 14* 47ft 46ft 47W— to m i*w un i3w— w S B B * carp 130 330* It !7to+ to EOT ISO dsw 4iw 8w-t UTlIS HMW Wto+ w mm % i b StB BV ' I B B m 8 20 Most Active Stocks 1744 MOB.• • 1*» ... ..v ,U 34V* 13 FMto Am IM ™ &£e^:: 34ft Wft FM Am fbk ■ Mb luwihbn Mia ,. 30 17ft Cfftm Ob* 7ft |ft ClIftlMn Mug .. s*ft ii «A ,,TT.... am im aflat Twaa ... rfiJBJEysU: ■ fepi ^ ... ft, Mm Hip* Low ; 407,70* lift |t 237,300 MVk toft '''"11748 toft toft !" sjmB »ft toft 104,100 toft toft " ' ' ITMto m 7ft ...447400 toft toft ..... 1M4W 41ft 40ft S 140,100 14 lift T IMiff "to ' 5 toft * I Studubatur *4ft 77ft Otn Mi Ml 1 Tobacco ... (M Mb MB Dbrmott .... toft toft WMttM Itac ... 8ft Mft Fora M*» toft lift Fur* OH lift 1 BrunowIcR .... 143,000 75ft Wlb ,141,00 toft toft i»4fi m »ft h 9 ........ 123.400 to* 3, (Ml.) Htotl LOW list CM. Bat.Stool M Iw tfto 1404 1404 .. .. D Ionov Mb to Mb Mb 300b- IM Pto la* If n M r » - to pamaMto jo *7 in* im si + S PatoSAIr 1.41* 375 300* 300b TOW— ft «t cti i .oo ni wft Mb m - to Pamar UOb 11M 34ft 31 Mtot- M jjPlIII 4.Mr Xl40 SOI lit 14104- “* Pua Lt 1.34 Til nn Mb ?v*+ Pyn Am ^o e M no nb- AtoaJktii. . w n ’ll ’» SZt rr JilPill RIV-VVII Crown **'.71 " pfE!1 na t quITy Fund 10.10 f odarat Or Fd 10.33 1 mK MS ;ldjiout inv Co jjiteTd joundoro Mul i .»» i.oo [ ji “ t IMS 7 3.7* 1.74 1.77 l l| 85 J* 1 m w f Hi# I 14.to 10J1 17.40 Sill -X-i _-x — 3.43 MS 5.43 SM ifS 18? i*S S4J7 33.05 33^ Imoarlal Fd noamo Found Incsirn Fa boo fd 7.44 fin cMN O Fd K-l 13.35 1133 13.33 11J* siisIsTi 34.43 MAI 34.43 Mi 1 ’ii\u Xu i M.73 MJ4 |4i7 Mi 14 JO 14.14 l£l7 14.1. 17.11 1A73 14.70 17.14 4 JO £M 444 4M [ ft 740 0.77 Mf Ml 1» is !‘j» ,0f.to,#4.71 ffi „ 10J7 10J3 1044 10J7 '18 '18 M44 M.10 3440 M41 17* 1740 WJ7 174* " 'ilPof ’IS '!£ Pooptoo Soc MM. Mb MrM Ptonaor Fi)nd Prlco, TR Orth SotoeMUIU4 1110 till 13.30 IBii mwmsiKt 1440 14.13 Ug M igiSisa ilmi as lasses iass as e 1 a » as 11.37 lui out 11.3 14.71 14.31 M.J4 14.42 13.74 13.70 lift 743 *41 *41 »» Pi i " 8l 347 4.71 12 4.to 48 AM 144 Its MM fts amnrnM Fd 1341 144 13.34 " •Worn Induit «347 AM 3.47 .. .. TiMnoll Fd ' 14.4# MW 1447 1447 Mw Fd »£ 1347 IIS 13.31 S5Sto°0f % m 5S » 5T WHAT TNI STOCK MARKIT DID "■IK'S m ... 1*3 133 ..ism tin 1 1 .. n* w Grains Read to Weather S$v$rtty of Drought. Chops Into Production CHICAGO (Al1)—Weather waa the »<«■"»««■"* influence if sot the eo^ one in the grain futures market this wek, aud it was bullish enough to add moderate gains to all contracts on the board of trade. From the start of activity on Monday, speculators tatted of almart nothing but tha adverm crop conditions, which aoma later had begun to call a developing disaster. * ★ * Monday and Tuesday, soy-an prices worked rather sharply higher with some deliveries hitting new season highs on both days. The factor waa the growing severity ot drought in sufficient localities, analysts said, to chop deeply into production. Trade volume increased somewhat as public participation in the market showed signs of expanding. A few brokers said a roaring bull market might have developed had’the general soaking rainfall failed to materialise. Friday, however, the fear of a more prolonged drought had ended and a move toward liquidation began. The offerings were rather readily accepted, though, by bolder traders who seemed convinced damage already had been very-heavy in Bond Market Marks Time During Week NEW YORK (AP) - The bond market merited time this week. Prices were mostly unchanged in light trading. Long - term U.S. government bonds, including those maturing tn 20 years or more, were steady to slightly higher. Intermediate-. IVeasury bond dealers said Britain’s worsening trade deficit brought new worry that England would raise its money-lending rate. Higher interest rates tend to attract investment money from other countries. ' However, the Bank of England held its interest rate at 5 per cent at Thursday’s regular weekly review. CORPORATE BONDS Corporate bonds traded on the New York Stock Exchange remained quiet. Ralls,' industrials and utilities were unchanged in the Associated Press average of 69 bonds. High quality, low yield issues inched higher. Bond volume on the exchange totaled 917.9 million par value, slightly more than tart week’s 927J million a year ago, volume totaled 9M million. AP AVERAGE OF 60 STOCKS liiliifilifii TT I I I ■■POT ffl AP INDEX OF 35 WHOLESALE COMMODITIES JaH]rblo.|Mar. 1 yjgMQto&aflCU&laSUBlftSiGBl TTJ wA n!E3 _LU 1 1 wem wmm mm mmm STOCK AVERAGE DIPS - The Associated Prase average of 60 stocks closed at 315.6 yesterday, dropping from 316.5 a week earlier. The commodity index advanced to the hipest print since Jan. 20, 1962, aa it closed yesterday at 166 j, up from 164.8 in the preceding period. Small News Items Testify lo Business Tempo Hike By GEORGE C. HARLAN Uaited Press International NEW YORK (UPI) - Two small news items this week testified as eloquently as the head- Business Notes Tha board of directors of Community National Bank of Pontiac approved the request for Hyenas, former president PALMER of the Orion State Bank, has been In semi-retirement since the Bank merged In 1957. Robert J. Palmer was appointed as manager of the Orion office, Girard said. Palmer is a former resident of the area prior to receiving his bank experience in tile Valley National Bank & Trust Co., Tucson, Arix., and the Fidelity Bank, Mar Vista, Calif. ’ Prices Beef Up Steer Market CHICAGO (AP) - Continued strength in prices for dressed beef in the wholesale trade and more moderate offerings 1 finning influences in the slaughter steer market this week and it closed mostly 81 • hundredweight higher. It was the second successive wt&k tn which the advance had reached $1. Offerings oo the. 12 major terminals were the smallest in two .months or more. * ★ The action of the National Fannera Organisation toward. kat appeared not to have bed its fob expected effect by the end of the week. However, buyers expressed belief that by Mfoday receipts might ha very light Ob Friday, a few prime grade slaughter steers sold at 918, highart since January 1968. , HOG.MARKET Aa advance of 91.25 a hundredweight in the batcher hog market on Friday was the broadest for one day in seven years and the gain of 9LM for tha week was the beat since June 1992. A few head said at FplttortoB ftuto Bto itotol to Ouw-Janw eloping pui nQto tor Wtoft Aug. 31. BOB to.77 1*43 toil 17.77 + Mt i aa* 43.« mail m.mtijt Ift 14.44 143 444 M.41 -1- Ml mt tm t*m H33JM 31 4 Rtoft 7441 7441 IMS 74.13 — 4.07 919 but a few have sold higher than that during the part few months. On July 3, they sold up to 919 JS. In the sheep market, spring slaughter lambs held about Ford VP Sees Record Sales for Mercury, Comet \ * ‘I ’ BOSTON (AP)—Paul F. Lorenz, Font Motor Co. vice president and general manager at the Uncom-Mofcury Division, forecast Friday record salsa for Mercury and Comet care with the 1965 models. Speaking at a sales meeting, Lorens arid the buying public is more interested in the more expensive cars and that the 1195 Mercury has been redesigned to give the company a stronger position in the middle price field. • ♦ 4 h The 1965 Mercury will have • 123-inch wheelbase, three Inched longer than this year's models. Loren said Ford is aiming at 5 per cent of the total auto market for its Mercury and Comet care; or one percentage point higher than sake in the first seven months of 1664. ♦ It to . . Ford arid 117,500 Comets in the first seven moths of lfM, up 52. per cent from 1963, nod Mercury sales were MM."* ,, Jit gain frpm tha prevfom line makers to the Increasing tempo of economic activity. U S. Steel and Republic Steel both announced the reactivation of steel • making facilities that had'been idle for about four yean. This would ha new at any time but for the announcements to comp In mid-August carried unusual significance. A Meet furnace Is being fired ap by UJL Steel at its Ctafrtea, Pa., mfll; and several blast furnaces are being put back on operation at Republic’s Massillon, Ohio mill. These facilities apparently were not needed even to meet steel demand during the big strike-hedging surge of orders in the second quarter of last year. The moves stirred unusual speculation in steel quarters. The best explanation was that the stSel industry is anticipating a fourth • quarter order bulge to build up inventories. LOWEST SUPPLIES Iron Age Magazine said this week that “the fourth quarter will start with the lowest inventories to consumption since early spring — about 60 days.’’ Tha magazine said that nothing under 70 days can be deemed safo under present market cafr ditions. Mfll eatpul last week climbed 3.4 per cent tie the largest weekly gain since last January. Steel mills lave retained nearly half ef Wat they lost in terms of operating rate between the estimated. 79.4 per cent M0I la late May and the apparent summer lew ef 7L1 per cent Among key business Indicators this week, only housing ■tarts turned lower. V to to | New starts in July totaled % 517,006 units, down S per certt from June. At the same time, permit! tawed for future home construction on July were at an annuel rate of 1,237,060 unite down 6 per cent frnm June. LAST FIGURE This lest figure brightened economists’ concern that the rate of new starts may drop further In the months ahead. Oa Utopias side ef the ledger, however, new factory ar> dare far hard goods toned up tael month to set a record. Volume nee 7 me cent from Jaw te a peak 92U billion after eating for two months. in the nation’s _ reaped higher rewards from the quickamg pace of industrial activity. Another government repeat showed that carii dividend payments in Juty row to 91J5I billion from fl.Otil billion fo the same month « year ago. -'to . to. 'to, • Pocketbooks alee expended for those who de not bold stock to corporations. Total -personal ii-come last month roaa to another record. The rate advanced to 9LKhiBaM to an aonan of 96IU h«- Stockholdan 1 orinese also re lpS| f|fpl Ti THE PONTIAC FfcRSS, SATURDAY, AUGUST », 1964 C—8 BABY BOY DEWSY ' Prayers will be offered for Baby Boy Dewey, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Dewey of 161 Dwight at 10 un. Monday In the Huntooti Funeral Home. The baby died 10 houn after birth yesterday. Surviving are the parents; two brothers, Patrick and Donald, bath at home; and his grandmother, Mrs. Stuart Dewey of Pontiac. rtUED C. PARKS Service Mr Fred C. Parka, TO, of 280 Newberry, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Monday tn the Coats Funeral Home with burial In the ceqptery at Mr. Parks died Thursday. Surviving are his wife, Isabel; two sons, Glenn of Torrance, Calif., and Jerry of Waterford Township; and five daughters, Mrs. Thelma Momany, Mrs. Evelyn Haddon and Mrs. Lama Beauchamp, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Margaret' Williams and Mrs. Hazel Fox, both of Lansing. Also surviving are 20 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren and two brothers, Elmer of Highland and Vem of Byron. MRS. BYRON TRERICE Service for Mrs. Byron (EL fleda) Trerice, 68, of 2520 Garland, Sylvan Lake, will be S p.m. Monday in the FJfst Methodist Church, Royal Oak, with burial inRoseland Park Cemetery. Mrs. Trerice died yesterday after a two-week, Illness. She was a member of the Fairwood Chib, Women’s City Club of Do-troit, P.E.O. and the Rotary Ann Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. William Paine of Birmingham; a son, Byron W. Jr. of Birmingham; fair grandchildren; and a sister. j6hn j. umscheid Service for John J. Umscheid,' 68, of 771 Cedarlawn, Waterford Township, will be 10 am. Monday at Our Lady Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake, with burial In Mount Avon Cemetery, Avon Tbwnship, A roeary will be said at S p.m. tomorrow at the C. J, Godhard’s Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. FRED W. JONES UNION LAKE - Service for Fred W. Jones, 74, of 1868 WU-mot will lie at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Cedar Crest Luthdran Church. Burial will follow In the Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia. His body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr,. Jones, a retired Fisher Body Division employe, died yesterday. JOHN A. KNOEPFLER MILFORD — Service for John A. Knoepfler, 66, of 807 E. Sum-mitt will be 10 a. m. Monday at St. Mary’s Catholic Church with burial In the church cemetery. A rosary will be said tomorrow evening at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. GOEROGE H. LOOK, SR. WALLED LAKE-Service for George H. Look, Sr., 18, of 4166 Middledale will be 1 pm. Tuesday at the Ridrardson-Bird Funeral Hone, with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. Look died today. A member of Commerce Methodist Church, he was a route inspecter for the U.S. Post Office. Surviving are his wife, Martha; a daughter, Mrs. Don Smith of Walled Lake; four sons, Sheldon of Detroit, George JT. in California, Ralph of Walled lake and Kenneth of Detroit; a sister; nine grandchildren; and 15 greatgrandchildren. DONALD A. OLDENBURG FARMINGTON - Service for .Donald A. Oldenburg, 42, 22812 Pickett will be 1 p.m. Monday at the F. H. Thayer Funeral Home, with burial in Oakwood Cemetery. Mr. Oldenburg died yesterday. He operated a wholesale milk route for the Farmington Dairy. He was a member of Groves Walker Poet MS, American Legion. Surviving are a eon, Michael at borne, and a brother, Charles R. of Union Lake. WILLIAM G. WILLIAMS TROY — Service for former Troy resident William G. Williams, 27, of 90456 Palmer, Madison Heights, will bjltam Tuesday In the Price Funeral Hone with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. * Mr. Williams, a beautician a> sociated with Sol ft Bob Beauty Shoppe, Oak Park, died yesterday after a brief Illness. He was a graduate of the Arnold Beauty College, Ferndale. Surviving besides his wife, Betty, are two daughters, Paula R. and Marla Ann, both at home; his mother Mrs. Ode Williams of Troy; two staters, Mrs. Roland FiebelkArn of Sterling Township and Mrs. Carl McCormick of Ttpy. Abo are surviving0 are two brothers, James of Troy and John of Avon Township. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson meets today with most of the 24 Democratic governors and may use them as a final sounding board in selecting a vice presidential running George Reedy, White House mess secretary, was asked Fri-day whether Johnson might once hta choice in a speech to the state executives. I’ve heard nothing to that effect, except rumors,” Reedy re-piled. If Johnson has made a definite selection, it was ooe of the beet kept secrets fa) the dty. In any event, time'la running out. The party’s national convention will nominate both presidential and vice presidential candidates Wednesday at Atlantic City, NJ. Although the delegates go through the formality of nominating dm vice presidential candidate, they traditionally follow the wishes of the top man on the “ckeL Most of the betting here In the Eye Zoning in Waterford for Restaurant Waterford Township Board members Monday night will crasldtr the retcplna ot a two-lot parcel in Huron Gardens from office to commercial for a restaurant. A first notice of the proposed rezoning was read at last Monday’s board meeting. la ether business, the board will consider a request lor a dance permit at Pontiac Lake Inn in conjunction with Ike existing Class C and 8DM U- Ailing Italy President Said Holding Hit Own ROME UB—President Antonio Segni was reported holding hta own today in his grave illness following a cerebral stroke Aug. 7. The president’s press secretary said Segni rested during the night and continued to be able to take nourishment. He 8till had some fever. FAR AWAY PLACES It’s bIn to visit atrange placet and friendt back Horn* appreciate receiving at leaat a postal card from those places; that sasssaes can be a hand-' akaka aeraaa tbs miles sad I know of no o way to invest 4a to lire more smuIm pica. .... ' ^ )• L. VOOBHEBS That poataea stamp eaa tall our friend what we are doing and where we ere, who are have amt and oar entertainment bat ■ hare told thorn (oar frieods) with them aad indirectly wa hare told them wa will bo flad to bo home again to share oar* friendship, exciting measenU. humorous ones and the happy hours, all of which add up to a story of interest to tbaaa aad to as. ■ Remember, bdag those for away placet into ear circle with PmuI Cards aad a POUR CENT STAMP. Those commoaieeiiawa hare eompen-satioas for beyond ail expectations. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268North Perry Street’ - / Phone FE 2-8378 Ramamber Your Lovad Onaa With a MARKER or MONUMENT MARKERS 1 *45* MONUMENTS | *15ft* 1 PONTIAC Coo.I-SI*n« 269 0akla WtitoimK. msnag. p. MW MN—r /HI eif ' GHANiTE t MARBLE CO. brAfono OmrtUmdYmar nd Ave. Elf-4800 Sparks-GrifBn FUNERAL BOMB •Thoughtful Service” UWforeh Ksm^MMl Sounding Board for VP Choice? Johnson ioMeelDem Governors Today vice presidential derby has been on the two Minnesota senator* — Hubert, H. Humphrey, assistant Senate Democratic leader, and Eugene J. McCarthy. But others mentioned Include the party’s Senate leader, Mike Mansfield of Montana, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, and Gov. Edmond G. Pat Brown of California. AFTERNOON PARLEY Reedy said ha dMttV know how many governors would attend the afternoon parley, which was to be followed by dinner at the White House. Four Southern governors -* George Wallace of Alabama, Qrval Faubus of Arkansas, John McKeithen of Louisiana, and Paid Johnson of Mississippi — have made no secret of their intent to stay away from the White*House meeting. WWW Four other Southern governors have said they would attend. They are Carl Sanders of Georgia, Farris Bryant of Florl- The board also will take bids on an adding machine for the library. In other action, the board will review a request from the Pontiac Chapter, Disabled American Veterans, to conduct its annual Forget-Me-Not' drive in Waterford Township Sept. 16-18. da, Terry Sanford of North Carolina and Frank dement of Tennessee. Gov. Donald Russell of South Carolina also was expected to take pari In the conclave. TALK POLITICS Reedy was asked whether it wouldn’t be reasonable to assume that politics would be taken up at the session. “If there’s some side conversation on that,” he said, “it’s certainly not the purpose of the meeting.” w w w Johnson, in announcing plans for the session last Tuesday, said the talk would deal with federal-state relations, the impact. of federal activities on state economies, and opportunities afforded the states to take advantage of new legislation. By volunteering that ho certainly talked politics In other recent meetings with individual governors, Johnson Untied that the topic would not bis barred today. Ghosts Miss Party; Hosts Live It Up TAIPEI, Formosa (APJ-TTw people of Nationalist China Indulged in lavish feasting today with no visible evidence of the guests for whom they had prepared food and wine, w w w Legend has it that on the 15th day of the 7th moon of the lunar calendar — which corresponded this year with Aug. 21 — the spirits of the dead come from their world to visit living relatives. be fittingly entertained daring their aaaaal visit. Money is no object in preparing for their presence, especially for food and wine. w . w w Somehow, as in past ghost festivals, the guests did not touch the food end wine and this left their practical hosts nothing to do but consume the feast themselves. 2 Detroit Policemen Killed in Traffic; Drivers Are Held S&'.-JO ACROSS I “Peace” Urd 6 Wise old flyer 6 “Ugly duckling's” real status 12 Goddess of discord 13 Honey-making insect 14 Rabbit 16 Endure 16 John (Gaelic) 17 Measures of doth 16 Powerful explosive II Leather thong 21 Permit 22 hnm more 24 British statesman and f amity 26 Theows 7 26 SUp, as over ice 28 Dry, as wine 20 Sesame II One of the Gershwins 32 Small shield 32 European marine duck |S Brazilian seaport II Mora rational II Astatic kingdom 41 Landing daft 42 Bangs 41 School-home group (ah.) 47 Followers 48 Malt brew 50 Active one 61 Bird bill protuberance 62 Decay 62 Essential being 64 Marine bird 66 Maw Zealand parrot DOWN 1 Greek letter 2 One of an oriole’s colon By United Prase Intereatisail Two Detroit policemen, one the fitter Of fm children, were killed to'traffic accidents last night as the Michigan weekend highway death toll climbed to at least five. In addition to the two dead policemen, three other policemen were injured, two seriously. James Wolframe, 21, ■ Detroit patrolman, was killed an the Edsel Ford Freeway. He was standing alongside a ear talking to a motorist when he was strnck by a passing car driven by Margery Hohman, 21, Center Line. She was held oa a manslaughter charge. Detroit patrolman Thaddeus Szczesny, 96, was killed and three other policemen were in- I!*! i. Answer to Pravloas Panto jured when hta police cruiser and a car collided to Detroit. The driver of the second car, Roger ABen D’Eath, 23, Detroit, was held on a manslaughter Jerry Chapent, 72, and hta wife, Rose, 62, River Rouge, were killed last night to Dearborn Heights when two cars collided at the intersection of U. 8. 24 and Fordson. PEDESTRIAN DIES Thomas Rowley, 17, Warren, was killed last night when hit by a car on Eight Mile Road to Detroit. In addition, an elderly Lining man died when his car went out of control rad crashed ihto the old Reo Motors building to Lansing. But police said Roy E. Hay may have suffered a heart attack prior to the accident. 3 Distant views 4 East (Fr.) 6 Mortuary roll 6 Have on ’ 7 Feminine appellation I Pronoun 9 Fortified 10 Girl’s name II Homes for birdlife 19 Scoffers 20 LargfebUled birds 23 Baseball term 25 Rarefy 27 Cicatrix 28 Swedish weight 22 Church festival 24 Detain in port 96 Place opposite 27 Newest 98 Golfer’s term 40 Roman spirits 42 Singing Urd 44 Tropical plant 46 Change (prefix) 41 Observe 80 Low haunt r r r r r 4 15 r IS IS 14 IB 14 it; II r £o | 8 H fr IT W IT F r II a M n B3 M B B4 News in Brief Fifteen whitewaR tins vahsd at 1200 were stolen from a trade parked at the King Tire Go., 21 W. Montcalm, owner Abe Pasternak, .40, of Detroit reported yesterday to Pontiac police. A padlock on the trade was broken to gain entry. JriadeUekw NY Crash Starts Fear of Radiation NEW YQRK (UP!) - A large tractor-trailer containing radioactive material collided today with a car at the approach to a Harlem River bridge, causing a brief scare to the adjoining Bronx neighborhood. \ ★ a .* ' A fire department spokesman said the accident resulted In “slight radiation leakage” from the trade, but “no more than normal” when a truck containing radioactive material Is at a standstill. “Than la ae serious toward,” said the spokesman. Police emergency units and the fire department rushed to the scene, cordoning off a large area around the trade and dosing tiie Macomba Bridge near the old Polo Grounds to traffic. ★ ★ ★. Radiation experts from the New York Operations office of the Atomic Energy Commission, ' a City Health Department and Ivraia Electric Products Inc. ran extensive tests with geiger counters and other radiation-measuring instruments before declaring tbs area free of eon- 740 HAZARD’ There is tion hazard,” Dr. Hanson Blatz, director of the City Health Department’s Office of Radiation Control,.reported. * * He said there was a “slight increase to the radiation count immediately after the accident but this was not enough to be dangerous. Suit Against Railroad in Truck Drivor Death GRAND RAPIDS (AP)»ifce administrator of the estate of James E. McLemore Friday filed a $200,000 suit to UR. District Court bare against the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. McLemore was killed to August, 1061, when hta track wps hit by a C ft O. train to Muskegon County. perttm PlrltcMlM MNM, CONORElflONAL—United Stetao Sen--tor, Renreoentattve In Conorow . LBOISLATIVE—State Senator, Bepre-aJuNTY-Preeecutlng Attorney. Star**. County Clerk, County Troowror, Roolotor ■ MB. jheur in fioMMo itocting totno. Droln Commlukrer, Cerenere. Surveyor. end ouch other Officer* a* ISS^Mses & LT - jrlwwy election for the ” _ JhfMtovrt of Aw 00 It, Probe to Notice rotative to rowing and dating of the polio—Election Low, AcMlfcTjC ’lection no. On Mo Soy of any MlM M_T oWcfc In Itu ___ RB tonoor. Beery qualified • .actor CPproKrHMS ‘J, dofhi* trerSSJ Sell be allowed to veto. The Pohe of aow election w ' - — Mg will rt nfFS Tewn^iodtortr Audoot M ond SA MM PRIMARY ELECTION ; -To MW UuollHod Elector* of Mo Town-Ohio of Novi County of Oakland. Mlchl- Notlce N hereby given, that O Oenerel Primary Election wilt be IMM on Tuee-day. Mo tom bar l, IM at the rotpoetlvo tolling placeo horgjjftor deiigneted: . of placing In nornl--- political portlo* participating there-.. . „ndldoto» tor the following office* ITATt end DISTRICT—Governor, U.S. Sonotor. RoprooontoWvo in Congrtu, fan--1-" —- Ropraaantatlvt In the State ______*—Protecutlng Attorney. Sheriff, CountoCto*. County Troa*ur»r, Rj||t«tor -) County Convention*. NON-PARTISAN—Three Judge* of mo Court ol Appeal*, throe Circuit Court "WBiMIIP SggvlRh 1 T r u »t o o. rawmhlg Clerk, Townthlp Treat luotico of Ito Peace (tun term), a party, t Library Director!, two tor J year*, two tor 4 year*, and tom nr 4 ’'The Polio of told election WIN bo Open •f 7 o'clock o.m. ond wRl remain open yntlj I o'clock p.m. of MM doy of Auguot a end IX 1004 August 21, M p.m 1116 adults, 76c children. 20M Pontiac Rd. SPECIAL for Acgast, Open Bowling, 4 lines for $1,960 Bowl. Primrose Lanes. •BNKSAL, PRIMARY St!l .0 the OuollflOd Electori: Hatwy OfretC iftot o Oenerel . Election will bo held In mo Town Avon (Precinct Mato 1 to 11 MM.) . fcl.. Precinct P-North Hill School, 1 Precinct /von P JOrpctoM;irjwf|noW._ ^rMTr^Sr^glrptaL, In nomination Tty aH political portlet jNjrtklpotl^^thoroln, condtootoo tor Nto CONGRESSIONAL—United Stotot ^M;'AWWh’Miii'tMli« MMf Drain Commliglon*r{ Corenen, Ijyvtypfg otficer$ m ere ndm&otK, *conJGEXS* pytljiwfjna R Judge ofMoCourt of topooto. P Court Judge, ClrcoR CourfJutiee. ... Notice ratotlvo to opening dBd ctooing of the polio—Election Low, Adi 114, Pi. In MMwonoon, ond oholTbo contl open until i omW to pm "EW proocrlbod tor the ctooing moroof ,h*h# WwM Moctlon will bo omp M.jTj'WMl o.m. rwRpm.cp*" GENERAL PRIMARY ELECTION _ AivqN, .ThW A WT^v^rLri^ Noe. 1, t end 3) Stow of Miehlgon of: Precinct too. S—rewi ^Holi, 7«S High-Precinct No. J-FIre Hell, TBS Highland Sr._______. . NMr Mid TawMMp on liplimgirl, cowwewwwu. gtSrrA*rfc too doy of any otoltowi. the M ohpN — opened af 7 o'clodt In Mo toronoort end •hell bo Dontfnuouolv opon until I o'clock In liw afternoon and no longer. Every quaimod elector prewnt and In -* ipSS&gg S o'clock Vm. lSll Mid1 doy of 3o3lon. FERDINAND CVETTER PUBLIC NOTICB ___ _ oodcooHnp Company hereby Ess&ipii ttom tor renewal ol Ikanaeo tor Radio Station WJBK, IM kc. and PM Mellon ‘VJBK-FM, tl.l mc., Ootroft, Michigan. -nutoo Mo proooaod .antortphwnont • *rj^*TSp**tolt£Lp are SSn u & L. WBfc JP. RLSodlreR. mL E1MP - —' P. Storer; and tttaf Mo following ore: O. S. Pound/. W. S. Cotnp-> Sdnoy, ff jOpokrtty H. a. In Mm MO wodHc ______ —jr wtohoo Mo Com- p conaldor i paoobti on ir— Auguof If, a, a and 24 1 01 NEPAL PRIMARY RLKTMN To the OuoUflpd Eloctoro: NMtcO Ip — TtoM 7s iWtofft THfooft w asra«. Death Notices UtMri 08#r NMrff imoa, Arthur ond Earl Homocki ssss « at II o.m. ofrifo Danoloon-to?%) * * I gf WltUr M yp. d NrjpNtaLk tl^f BfarwjFjr.wJto Ml&SraK? &U? JTSS St-'SSJB dron. Funeral m usui'VffJsrAys artuisr ffl.* w ?toP St!* houro tie » ond 's&ress Street. Mlliordi ope Ml door prompt of Mil Jomo* Cooke and nlng. Auguof J3 of too Rlchordoon-Slrd Funeral Homo, Punorol oor-ytot will bo hold Monday, tomet 14 ot 10 Ml..* **. Mery'* Cplho-IIC Church. JaBtopL. Intormoiit. ta grendchllApen and U groot-orand-chlldron. FuRtofl aonrteo vrtll bo “4 Tpoodpy, Auguot IS at 1:00 'loo R. jtaa ___________ 14 of 1:11. pm. pt too Punorol Home, Pirmtogton. MtontoMl, Intormont to Oakwood CjMWtoiY/ Fornrlngton. (luggootod ^toin^i negro Ito' I p.m. and r IX 1041 SI 1 Newberry < I hwimd •) to Momony, Mr*. Chnlo (Morgorot) Wllltamt, Mn Donald (Hotel) MMn. Win*low (Evelyn) Haddon, Mr*. .Lome Soouchomp, Olenn ond Jerry Perk*; dear broltwr of Vern gnd Elmer Park*; olio wrvlved by to grondchlldron ond 11 frOpt-grendchltaron. Funeral torvlco will too hold Monday. 111* p.m. ot the Coot* Funeral Homo, DrPyfen Plaint. MMlWlM In Highland Cnmeterv. (tuggoetod vWtino hour* 1 to I p.m. and 7 Marguerite — -____________ father of Mrs. Wllllt (Mertarle R.) Schmidt, Mr*. Ooorgo (Winifred C7) Welter, MrL NMMpO (Ellen p Coctoppo Mre. Donald (Agno* l) Flck, Mre. Parry (Samlace f.l Atwell :ond Robert J. Umtcheld/ deer PmSpt df. Mre. John Price, Ki. A. F. Hopiip end Mre. Hijctoo Martin; aho survived py neral aerytoo will be held Monday. Auguersf of to e.m. ol Our Land ol Refuge CoHwHC therdl. Interment In Mt. Avon Comotory. (pug-getoied wading heart 3 to S pjn. OH »f iwnils i WE WISH TO EXPSBSS OUR SIN IN LOVINQ -MEMORY OF I Corner who pooood ewey A 7Lit43. id know* to WOT WtaN M »f whore ha Moioi wy rahsi, IN lAVINO MEMORY OF MY SON Leonard J. Shannon who pooood aemy W ream oae today: AutiRd Pftoao ahdmomottoe of My loved on* down to row , 1 MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 70S PONTIAC STATU BANK ELOa. -BOX REPLIES— At M a. ■. today | there were repilea at [ The Preta Office Is (he [ following besaat 6, 17, II,’ tt, 28. », I 86, SI, 64, 72, 76, 71, II, 86, r, 18, IM, lit, M7, IN. twrr D. E. Pursley FUNERAL N invalid Cor Jl - HUNTOON FUNERAL NOM1 Jervln* Pontiac tor IS Mart 70 Oeklend Avo._FE HIS JfARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL NQMI "Thoughtful Sorytoo** F» SJM voorh^-MI FUNERAL HOMf FB SMS BotohUtoMdOMr OS Yooro , Cuaetsry U6s twvi ym-MB1 Ferry Mount Pork Comotory FI 40001 after 4 pjn. 4~bitAvT'Lgys. idititr 6«WIl. Will dlvIdL 401-4077 or LI 4dU Gordon of Vtotortom PoMl Soc- 4-PIECiCOMSO tor cM work, MMbnw wadding*, parttow Oft PE 44JV 5tor « p.m. any si4l 6k woman ihfMfotift o friendly odvteor. phono PI Ml# ..INTTJt xl's Iamb.' ifiIl| " occoelon or oroo, Pt *4411. LOST: SINS, SLACK ONYX WITH MoteMc imttom, PI M4M. reword. PI Wety Wrated IW>. 1 MAN linWfIN 1M0Y1ARI 1 MSNTO isjsraf"** $105 PER WEEK - Guarantied Salary • ST* boMfrgtogd # well ettoellildG t. No ooMnu sr- rj parlance raquiroo m oocn man ¥ ohron wtaclol echoollng and fMTlmtoplfwtm: aatary Wwtlng from NrW day ¥ jpSoM. You —"t be able to bo away from raRRPtaHHTnMhtoa money. Our men ever ooe ISJS to SfjMr hour Contact Sari at Pt 2-3001 l to it lUS "•or eTTbo A^ryouTobkiNb pM AH IH- terestlng lob with high ootntone ond encillent hitoreT cS WS-liji: Attsntion truckari Nationwide mobile home Iranmort-. or boo ImmoMbto Mod tor mon with loto model 1W-2 tractor -AUTO SAL^MAM- . . __ ryP*Oood Sim r ““ “”l 5jigStonINA * ft—1* THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. AUGUST *2, 1*86 Designers Detailers machine fixtures 644-0610 Designers Detailers Checkers Mr Mr fixture. Apply now. Sov oral mmmm waWw* *°r au*i-tf tad pnrignfiei. QppirianWw for HfpMgllil. Overtime Loop pro-promt. Contact: Mr. Brown, Mr. Furr, Mr. DIMercurta. Mr. MtH-mon, or Mr. fattodtrs. Koltanbar Eng. Co. m MAPU2ANP1JM MAPLE M0-2I1I COLLISION SHOP NEEDS EXPEftl meed body rapwlr^msn, 67*1 Dixie designers • DIES PRESS WELD BODY ■, try*hc!rb* durtof Carling* ^)*n GbW Taumaman* AuguatSASi. Report to Ckdi HMB kBMat SMB, day, August 23 tram it p.m.4 p.m. Ask tor Mr. Ztmmarmag. 61TVI1" ?6* «niLIMflb rout*, guar 11. Calhna' Ctoinary SM^weodward St., Roc has tar. OL FIXTURES ENGINEERING SERVICE, INC list* TELEGRAPH RD. SOUTHFIELD 44*4*11^ * DRIVER SALESMEN ISTAGLISHRD RETAIL ROUTE Salary. cemmiaslM, bonus plan, »lv.r p5X ^v,^ nfshed. you Map lt at hem*. We gay SH eutanse*. See Mr. Dwyer SjURfMetel, 134 1, Telegraph. Mender, Aug k 4 to tea PROCESS ENGINEER EXCELLENT Opportunity **end edl^tolLl>to>RHf heavy toamptogs and psssmillai. ExcpL lent fringe benefits. AN EQUAL Opportunity Employer Are you looking tor • future with excellent fib eppertunltlm* if ao, you may ba bniretoad in ttw parmanant. full tmia position we have open for g young man, IS to 11 yaar* ef age- Must be a high ached graduate. Be meetianIcelly'IncHried end willing to leem the operation ef new DANA Corporation Foot of Groat Lakes . Ecorse, Agee ~a good general buabwm mind. Lhr* In the vicinity gf Pant tec. Hava g pleasant personality and b* aM* to get along well with follow employes. Tito work ts to a new plant. Fold vacations. Insurance and hospltal-hartm plan end other employe benefits. Michigan 1 tsrmdtton^Mistd 'ysurestf* end previous . gmalDyment. Also marital statu* and aducatienal background. 4dtoo4s your rspta to Fantlac Free* Bex Number 20. i toft. *52-6210. Ooon 1*». JOHNSTONE WALL REPAIR o.MfflYigL tamnot $?95 PE WW4 HI Aimuffl BLOCK ^LAYJNO AND CEMENT BftMNft ftlfcrWhiHBB .pclSxsv fau^raves<>contVac^n Froo Ertlmafaa^^gWyMEi PoPoo Builders, FE MMI 1 CONTRACTOR FOR «vi»V-thbig. Sills Lumber A Hen Co. Is llconiod and 6UKSWWUffftfc EverV- Ihtog. Woedflald Construction Com-pony. It licensed and Iniurod to da aU fTpaa * reildiidtat. and commercial remodeling and build-ing. Oarages, roofing and aluminum tiding. Fre PSetgntag and _________ - CALL INOU-CNAFT MA 51104. Flna cabinet work, fre estimates. CARPENflk fB VfAfs"Ex pffi-anea. W| w llltta lobs, GA INK CoHact affar 1 -- * c^7jjS%^r,v,WAY?- ~Rmt& CGfMntWorfc- « wna V W6ftFL »«Ai6ftAbLi: f6un6aTMM. PL66AA MiiTs- waargnea. Ml ilW. ERICK WORK AND FIREPLACES Ramodollng. MY WM Homs Improvemsnts Ml fUlM gfaaa. ga FE 5$122 d. f^fistAMMfcL kW6iMMi.NO Co. Roofing, ahaat matal, tonltatton OA MISS, to S. Washington, Oxford. LAN6»cWNO;_TRUiKjNO. 416- FHA TERA5S. FS 44444. TALBOTT LUMBER d In doora and wb jabuIRHng ) Oakland Ava. Moving ond Storogo AA MUWflNO AND DECO*A-ttng. M yaara exp. Roaa. Fre an WnaKftlmV INTERIOR • EXTERIOR PAiNtiNA Fraa ait., work guaranlgad. '' yaara axp. FE 1-09. FAINTING INJIOS ARB BUY. ouaranfaad. fraa oaf. FE Tmnnx—rnsnts—,uf> Guaranteed. Ft MW f UNO ROOFS) NEW, REPAIR ... ^ ... ^ j|j| _ Kpoiing im wnwg J. D. Candler Roofing Co. ■ INC. RaaMantlal and Cammatofal a largo - or small WO 2-0512 . Far Fraa Estttobto ■ 6 DRAFTSMAN, TQPOORAPHIC. AF-ply Clark Aortal Surwpy. 3AM High-toad Rd. KdCcTiiMir*^ AND DETAILERS MECNANICGL jOKTEtCGL STRUCTURAL Tt do dMilanMRf. bpfi ~it m graswts sagtoesrtog Co. on me am building cynstracttan. PraR alonal engineers, oxparlancad S_ signers. datallers and draftsman naadad for parmananf poaMloni. HOLFORTY, WIORIG O'NEILL A Ion, OMamaMfa a Houghton Rantatar,________ ExrtkRitNCid MEtikANfd WIYN tools. Fiaaaam working osndiftoita to now and uaad car daaiaraMp. THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP SI W.ltordR If.____FE Aim ixpililSCio v POLISHERS AN6 button. Placawork. Jordan 4MM. EXPERIENCED CARPET LAYER. ananfMfSiv'm toy^ffT MusTta A.I CmU and A-iSSL Thm. RUSEi faKiLV al60m Alan spon-SOREO |Y LOCAL MERCHANTS. REQUIRES PART-TIME SALES PEOPLE. NO EXPERIENCE NECUfARY. FIELD AND CLASS TRAINING. WORK SvENINGf AND SATURDAY.! QUALIFIED lSamTcar essential, barn fiTto MS PER wiilT PART-TIME. FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW TELEPHONE MR. K. U DIETRICH 0»#M4, S FJL fa 1 or I yaara gxparianca. who baa ability ta laora faat and Mali Ha may auallfy tor piomalton to man agar to a amafl growing offica QualHlad man can toim and --------- axpadad alarHng talary. Full tiimi - $125 Wsokly Port-time — $3 hourly Ambitious man to aarvlca astab-mnad routaa. Must hava car and jtoana^FE AdOS tor parsonal k>- GAI STATION ATTElliilUtT" 1»1TN machanlcal ♦ Mila. Oak Park, Mobile 13SM W. station. ERAL MECHANIC. SCAR ^Ssr"® orTenfiEld'S RkiTAu'RANfTni Hudson's Has anon Ing for part tlma Licensed Engineer . HUD-~iDIf. .... ____ yw ara marrtad and at laaat JO yaara old and kava bad axpartanca to ba a staady yaar around fab a d company I years In busto) good pay Provaa wa ara not a t.. by nlghl company. You would ba toatMtog rental tanks and bam* owned softeners and Alton. Cooley Soft Water Co. M4 W. ElifiKlLMPto INSTITUTIONAL FOOD SALESMAN ■xporloncod institutional saissman with established following among arWgiwMto pdaBJHMM hirers of Inetltutloner food spoclol-ttos. Over m products to too tow. Mony octtvo accounts. A wonderful spgsftonWy tor an toaarlsncpd men to torn 112,000415.000 par yaar. Draw against cgmmlsswn. Csr sssantlal. Rsaily to: teles Manager. Bernard Food MSK IncJltr North Joftoren St. 3-ltod tor totormotlon. JOB m’irurafffiL"* HUNTING » EII»ebiNl Loka FE.AdMS my International IfIS-EHMbdNi Ubt . -IrtE TriliiilEg Sgnrkg A. E. DALEY TREE SERVICE Tre-^ reytji^ MgMto 6Xn1 LARRY‘1 TPEE TRIaAmINO Tessngr Trot Servict types of tr«0 work. Fre e~*v TREk trimming an6'IEm5val. LIGHT HAULING. GARAGES AND basements cleaned. SM-lfil CSSff haulinD. clarkston JCKING, ANY KINb. TiecI IieM _ Trucks to Rent to-TM ptekupo lVS Ton Slot TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck* — Semi-Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ^ ^LWOGDWARk Ooon Pair- 1 * M *—*— n l-WAY ANYWHERE v mSamnoftcn on II FE J-ayss end F 1MBMPBLB «All flJWllg' Walla and windows. Reas. Sat lilac Host guorantoad. PE S-IOI. Wood Hjgkg PERSONNEL SERVICE Tahaz&r«« .jpssfiwr^w tor these positlona range from Sin to MM& H yaijtoP totor-tSSUT coH us or amtoln* nearest IPS MgkTT • BIRMINGHAM m E. MtfLE canvassing. For appointment call Mr. Sumvan, LI MbM to PJfr. to il/Tw 6>ivl bus from ElrMtagham to DsfrsR to morning end return each night. .... MAN PolT YARD WORK. STAiLk. m a auto ports CML . wortt^Fhono*1BPao5l!"*Ho3Kfrpek Auto Forts, in Mldwln. iD hoot trsot factory .. Jy OigBr Fanttoc Freo___ MARRIED MAN ON FARM. MUiT MASON FOR MODERNIZATION, Ttds only, brtci. ototk. eon-nBM^HjgM^m. fbaptocss. Light swv iEwWjff MECHANIC NEED t MEN TO ROUftD OUT 6uA • *«R. Soft now and “M w.**?** Bill Kustoo, SI njann Light CAR MC6NWT1W Autobahn Motors. Ik. NO EXPERIENC' NECESSARY 9ft wark. MS par w**k itord SMRtL «p pgr wash No traveling labooMoty) OsptSMtRrf “ FFNMM JtL_ »*SX8 dd> WadWiRds fflpnp uiL.-sncfs far drugstore, over IS, must hava drtv-- — b“" sea. EowL 1» MK son, FE S-7t». FIN CKASERS. ll YEARS OF AGO. apply to person attor * P.m. Wonderland Lanes, IM RIUnnEnn Plumbing and Heating ond Building Materials and TV Stereo As tha result of the Expanding volume in our home improvement center, we need to add TWO full-time experienced salesmen on a permanent basis. Ex-cellant opportunity ond many company bena-fits. Apply personnel department bet wean 9:30 a.m. and 9i00 p.m. dally. Montgomerys Ward PONTIAC MALL RtTIRIb man; to FXLTMsTm SERVICE MANAGER I bonus plan. Salary, PMs ExctMonf poh- SPARTAN DODGE *11 t. SAGINAW ST. M6I lALISMAN. EXPERIENCED to parson only. 10 sjn. to f pail Mr. Wstoor. Sway's Florshoim Shoos. MMcll Milo Cl“*“ t. Tstogriipfw FE STTfk SOLID-------- circuL______ of designing complete c tom using NBMA ston symbols. s~ working < only Mf 1______ ■■ ..-tx— fa F.o. STATION ATTElfDENT. 1 FULL ■BBSi pto l Mmi tor mriipana. Station Comer otGrttoard _____ __ ft II rm wtm-, MER with a minimum of one year's tkpartones ss ‘ '— ---- Ths g progriim, 1 ______I______ *pw«. such ss cation pay, akk time, kwurp program, and holidays. Applies— will bo given a skills tosTond a physical exsmlnsllon. Apply between y a.m: and noon. Forssnngl Offrcs. MuntolpsI Building, 1SI Martto Stroot, Birmingham, Mkh- TOOL MAKkfe TO fcOTlb ANfc -gE-palr small progrtaslvt pres dios Small shop.' Steady walk. Fart MM retires considered. Appty to person, 217 Central Ay#., FwAac. bstwosn S. Soplnow snd rsllrood. • TRUCK MECHANIC. OWN TOOLS, 1 WEr * mm turn R Tired of Shop LAYOFFS I svory phase of the or Jtot Groom# S-M74 (local call from Pontiac) ___c T:SO p. m. 425-4008 wAWtiBrM*ir«VI« it. CON-crata Stop Co., MU Highland Rd . acres from Pontiac Alrpgw. WANTiD: FARTS COUNTER MAN. GM axportonca nactaaary. Contact Ed. WWWL Fottoraon ttgiiwirf Co., MIS S. Woodword, Blrmlnp- WANTED REAL LIVE-wmi REAL Estoto Salesman, oxparimcW wHfr proven ability. Plenty of leads fur-MjM'^m.V' ALiiRT J. RHODES. BROKER. 2M W. WAL- WAAfhibr SALESMAN. ftftBW' I : Lumbar Co.. Romeo, wE ^E HiRffii^ii ^ ad. Neat anpaormrs car to your advantage. Please report to todory branch gmgtoM a.m. 2327 Ellze- __________________catad to Troy , j Please coll NA MU or UN Mt7 week dtoto botwsm M. - Wilson Pontioc-Codilloc too Mr. Grtohom or Mr. Ernst. YARO MAN WANTED 6 8SS?75ir8u ■ufr Waft* PekMe A PRIVATE ROOM. HOUMKBEF-or to Ifve to iAjBri aHL dre. 1-3 years. S1IS per month. JglBMgito UMto mattes nocsssary. Good hourly pay, -ft) monagtr *•-' Ellis FE saw. ATTENTION TOY. DEMONSTRATORS George's Toys and Homo Parties have combined to bring you k-‘“-service, wide satocftcn of brand toys, gifts and navolt._ SS POT cent discount. Prises ovary 1 month. Can tor details. OR SdSM. HOME PARTIES INC. transportation. A Mi-ga; Over 30. Own week, 152-3963. •ABYSlfT«k. 'trt» W 4 PM. t own transportation. Call from I a.m. to 1:30, 3354414. bAkeIm HELPik, afFly" porsw, Thomas Bakery, 121 Huron. tFeline pashi6ns are intFr- positions. Csr ond phono mquln Tmtotor and fre samplae H y bdtors 4. BEWARE TOY DEMONSTRATORS There pro many ads with ft_ — -iJWh psremsy.^Thay cocktaIL waitress wanted. Orchard Lanes. S4f updykt. 335- Cd6k — OlNIRAL, t AOOLTi tnarr------------ COUNTER GIRLS TO SELL RE-frashmsnts at Oakland Hills Country CN* during CartMr Open Golf Tournament August >4-31. Report to tha Club Hdbet to parson Sunifay, August M fmm It s.m 1p.m. Ask tor AAr, Zimmerman CURB WAITRESSES -^^^IMRr-MaL^^^^Agpqc-. person. TED'S cuFb girls' wantFD. MUSYil 'll. Apply |------------- httsr Drive In. Dental assistant, birming- . • DINING ROOM WAITRESSES Do you onlay meettog people snd worktop with children? Tad's has o limited number,of openings tor waitresses to work In the friendly Ditoiphgti of bur otoMly— Previous experience doslri Must be l». ^^MTtoSiau: Tap aamtops. TED'S ________it Squai. ---- bOWNSTAlftl 'HOUilWOM oral expprtonct naesaaary. EXPERIENCED ___________________ secretary, references. Call Ml 44511. EXPERIENCED COfiKtAIC W&TJ ^^^nail-plis ' ter In person 6 p.m. WMMM Ifgfc 14* Orchard Lika Rd. ■XFhli|lRig~WAitRltZ WAiilt- n Apply In pi--- mf. toll Joslyi ixFIfclBHCto girl for gen- ttons.’nitonincM, Sd). MA 44777^ EXPERIENCED SECRETARY- j^l and part tone. Rotunda Coun- ex'perienced girl for Hk are to 41 dtoto. Apply rm* lady v with nousewoi n 4 ennoran wnlle parents wH it dgjltoncss, room of your < Full and Part .Time Positions available in,, various dipartin ants. Expgrience desirable but not nacESsary. Good opportunity for advancement ond many company benefits. Apply personnel department between 9t30 a.m. and 9:00 p.m. daily. 1 MONTGOMERY WARD PONTIAC MALL genIrJl HOUSEWORK, t DAVs wram G«H«RAL: H0 j ChiL. ' 1 toW 1 4 dtoto. par MV MM________ — _ ---------- Furnish own tftownortBtton, Drayton Plains, Waterford ore. CdR OR S4B2S. difeb 1 PaAy time ladiFs to handle local hewsBltoM service. Avaraga g plogaant IIJB par haur. PE 24443 I to M a.m. fiieB GiRL P6» GkNERAiri^ own trananortatlon. OR 3-317*. PART-TIME WArrll R S S. >AS-quato's Restaurant, MS S. I. ipaar Rd., Lake Orton. Apply to poraon after 4 pji*. AkACtldAL "nurses, must- __ experienced, have good rstorecm. own trahspertatlon, also nurep to live to. Nure Exchange 256 State RECEPTIONIST - STENbGRAPHER established pediatrics afflca, Birmingham. Plaaaa apply ehftog aga InstructigRsSclieol* RELIABLE car* f— 14474, tor mottwrtoss home. FE SALttLADIRS. FULL t ....drug store, mature, over I). spjg^njsrvsis SALESLADIES Over 21 yr*. of age, exporlencod to bettor sportswear and ready to waor. Full or porf-tlmo, evenings SALES WOMAN FULL Olf PART TIME ExportonemL good f plus commission. to Box 44, Fontloc Prose. IBtRETARY' WITH KNOWLEDGE --------==sn ■to, WPVEM tor Blrmtoo- _________________ rmi Reply to . Box ts, FBntlBC RfBto glvto* o qualifications, experience, rd . ences and salary desired. TkACHiR NEEDS WOMAM FbR and bPbysmtoB. n transportation, id PLASTERING - A Meyers. OR HIM. VOUHo MAN DESIRES WdltK OF any ktod, Fk A33t7. tor exporlencod typist, business Views Mondtof Thursday. Friday, f to 11.1 to A no calls. MANPOWER, INC. TWO WAITRESSES NIGHT WlPf, 1 WAITRESSES. EXPERIENCE .... required, bn exc. opportunity to loam, good pay, •»,«“ lunch and relief period. mm* ■ paid imcatton, ----------- counter work, no cooking, dishwashing. or portaring. Apply at Biffs. Telegraph at Maple Rd. OSMIto.) WAltRilB WANTIO FOR FULL-ttma amploymant. Apply to par-son only, Frank'* Rattaurant, Kae-go HarBBr. WANTED kABYBITtik, MORjj WANTED OFFICE GIRL FOR GiW- g^i gin----^ ^ a- Jr—-4 ancad, Jobjo* WOMAN im work, must ba i ^FoV BABYSlfmiG.' Hft WOMAN OVER phbsgt of Btowrn-must like to wart) i Write Foot Office B< Hac, giving agsv od axparlanca and family-- WTDl EXPERIENCED ■ FOR supervisor In pmgH nursing ham*. Attractive hours and salary. 73t-7441. Aok Mrs, mrth. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED .ALL RH POSITIVE M DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE ■■ 14 S. Cass (♦ a.m.-4 pjn.) FE 44*47 CARETAKER COUPLE. BEAUTl- ---daluxo apt. unit to Itoans- m. win supply Ibstodem. daluxo apt. with utumss us 411S per month plus dmnr Man. lMU Jamas ______UN 4-4444. CARETAKERS WANTED - APXRT-mont and .toMlWss In Rgu 4f rwd. ytolitototo -------- “ A tor Tom Out land. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER, l handicap no barrier, any *4P ieal wsYRTt lACHfOMr commUslon. Plenty of toads. Apply 4440 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. DEPARTMENT MANAGERS Do# to our Expansion program, wt hava ax-cellent opportunities for experienced department managers in ftia following: GIRLS' WEAR DRUG AND COSMETIC JUNIOR MISS LINGERIE Thau art excellent positions with good po-tential and incentives. washing. T upper. u» a-rw.;- Televislow-RodlG Ur** M fits. Apply ptrsonnel department between ( 9:30 ojil and 9t00 p.m. daily. Montgomery .Ward PONTIAC MALL EVELYN EDWAftbS DOCTOR'S RBCEPTIONIST ... C Blu* Creep axparlanca. Telephone FE 44584 Wi E. Huron Suita WANTED 5 if pay and training program. ~qF»l factory rf-a***“ Allan Yr--- -“ ______Motor L i Tues, Aug. j -J 3:34 to 4 cellant Ifttorvlaw __ ________ tativ* Mr. Allan Yantz at Edge- y Ston, DiipP ). 25 from 10 to Loam IBM key punch, machine operation and wiring, computer programing. 4 week bourse*. Fre GENERAL INSTITUTE FIMUM HIGH SCHDDL AT.HfME. TtDIpwmb awarded. Writo ar Pham for FREE booklet. Ngttbhbl School of Hama Study, 2774] Mound Road, Dept. PP, wermn, Mlghlgan. IBM TRAINING Loom IBM, Keypunch, operation and wiring, 14 K£nSEBSV““ CEMENt work of all kinds Pfilio g "• 3J514. ftarit WEEted FemolE If CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. LAbY wdULD Like sitting 3331414. MEN'S LAUNDRY OR DAY wARk to my hotna. FE i4BI. wANTkb - IRONINGS. LAUNMY to my horn*. 3354414. OR 44127 Man. 'TRU-SILt BUILDING PRODUCT! CO. BUILDERS SUPPLIES AMU STRUCTURAL STEEL CINDER ANb CONCRETE BLOCK TRANSIT MIX COWaHfiy ■ 1242 PONTIAC DRIVE, PONTIAC ____;______FE.4W31 BALE — ipm NO NAILS. Tel ■ Hast, Itosar fast of 2x4s tip I cents a toot. 1x4 no nails lumbar. 3424144 ar WHIM. ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN FENS .repaired by factory trained men. Xjsnerel Printing t office luiigty ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE—RE-^Mrktoltod rewinding. MSI. PrBSfMildm A TaHErlog 17 DRESSMAKING. TAILORING REMODEL ING, TAILORING AND tor work. BIN Warner. FE 54414. inritn. boNE in my home. Draperies, doming, alterattana, etc RdWOMblt. Ftok UP and deliver. FE S-4741. FE 34414. SEWING and ALTERATIONS BROKEN CONCRETE FOR RETAIN--—ring brick tor Bpif Oakland FueL^and CARE OF S ELDERLY FBOFLE to^ hem*. ^ man and wife gra- Ttoneycroft NURiilM'inRF' uswebT ■ mmt l-A DROVING SERVICE. REASON--------- — “*• FE 2---- POT Bob's Van S«rvka MOVING AND JtOMflB REASONABLE RATES ROMRTySBS^KIM L1GWT HAULIfK PMeMee B BeeewIIe| M * PAINTING., AND WALL wjumnu, MINORJWFAIRA-REASONA4LE PRICES. FE 3-S4S2 PAINTING. P A F E R [ * i» weahtog. Tuppar, OR »» I-room and . bath, newly dacorati Clota to downtown. Onlyll* a week. Atk tor Mr. Ston*. Ft 2414 MIXED NEIGHkORHOOD, 1 - ROOM apartmant. FB IBM. t- —ragw : 3-BEDROOM afartmint. lows* ISO w. Huron, 1100 dapaalt. Fi 4 RboMI, §Xfft Tl'ftOV FLOOR Haatai, court* wily. FR 2-lrt5. Oil WEEKLY, 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE cancy, however, wa art accepting K>wt Hewbe, FWMmE 19 I BEDROOM NEAT CLEAN. MAR- ___________________h. EM 3-4311. „ BBbROOMS, CHlUbfciW lake, MJ weak plua utilities. 473- COMMERCl -■ I I School, ______Ja* and jo_. p t-wi ar smw. _____j, oat h ly. 3141WIIIOI LAKEFRONT AL—__ Laaaa to Juna/EM >4134. “ST S ROOMS, . 333-4334 aha jirwn AIR CONDITIONED PANELED OF-flit* to BtoamftoH Hill*. Idaal tor manufacturer's agent, Nival agent. ATTRACTIVE MBDROOM HOME earpaNaa, tor information ca* OR Sbadraarn!Cm batha^bu&*na. car hfew mDoern st6rG 6i Of1-Tie* an DaMaad Ava. near Cass-Montcetm, 2*‘x3t', reasonabto. — occupy, 4bearaam cotanlal, itB-toot * tot. aim* in, pavolgjliljM ' street. Flraplaca. w*$ plaster, first-floor laundry, large Mtchan with range, totwiMt windows. $34400. Terms. 3001 Huntingdon Park, Sllvor Lakaittotos. DRAYTON WOODS DANOY - 3- . bedroom, large living room whh / flrapleco, large racraatlon room, r, heated garaga, torga tram on Ml)- . side let, rool volu* at tll-WO. ’ Tomts. SILVRR LAKB CONSTRUCTION CO. 4134SS1 30x7* MODERN BUILDIND IN THE naw Fantainablaau plaza. RAY O'NEIL, Rooltor Ft 47IW OR 44*31 BIRMINGHAM DOWNTOWN, V. Map la. cemmarct*) ar gflica space, LM sq. h. Sill par menth. 44^0255 MALTA-TEMPLE ladgaa,' bwtoass'''maadn**!* aactol events. Catering available. 4*2-4*52 or *13-5202. 31 x ns Air CBMtlmsil Star*, excellent paririn^and traffic. «M3«0 *VK «33-)W* BUY A SWIFT HOME TODAY , 2810 S. LAPEER RD. FE 9-7637 SrI* Housts 49 Vi VkcWC ROCHESTER — Dtotlnctlv* custom-built 3-bad room brick rancher with walk-out baaamant, 2 flreoiacas. At- ssjr.tsn.avs? Nix Realty UL 2-2121 UL 2-5375 RY OWNER - 17 PARK ST., 0k- 1 •art, 1W acres In baautltul *ub-burban Oxford, S ream*, 3 bad-rooms, 3 hath*, madam canvan-toncas, naw Scar gareg*. excellent for ratlraaa, ctosa to shagging district, schools and factor Ms. BY dWNlR 3-bedroom a> brick colon 1*1 ranch. Ceramic bath, aagarat* dining ream, finished baaamant racraa- J Non. AH brick eltochad garaga and | braazaway plus many extra*. Lak* prlvllagat, nsar schools, Watortord A aragf Sl$,f50. Ownar transtorrad. Cali tor appointment, OR 3-4*53. B1las*mm?/ l^btort frwifsL *Mik#i! $1,000 DOWN, 4134335. 11 1 BEDROOM HOUSE, 2lJ3t MWN. Taka over balance at payments. Call after S, *7*^3*. car garage, 3 mltos north of city, M x SOPft. tot, will HR alitor hoove traitor !n trade, FE 5-WM. 1 Escrow°liKlud*d. *H,?0(?*nSort^ig** 2 blocki to WitlfM Hmi 1 block to otomontory. MA 5-1476. I-kEbRooM 'H6mC NS' IAII-mant, >4*0 down an land contract, OR 3-J107. 3-BEDROOM RARr|t?*L*X* privIlMes, 3 bodniomt 1-yaar to*** 3111 par month, good 7750 Cootoy Lake Road Union Lake, Michigan BY OyyNER—SOUTHFlilLD, CRAN- j brook VUIagt. 3»*«3 Westbrook Parkway. TrMevel with 10x40 swimming pool plus equipment, fire- g place, camri, 1 b«rt, 2 bedrooms -plus family ream. *33,too or best otter. Immadlatt occupancy: 354- ■BY OWNER/ WamHy homo, aluminum tiding, lull basement, stormt and screens, 1 $13,950. PC 2-2769. CASS UKE AVENUE 1 lake, $1 ft. frontage. Immediate 1 J 1 / SYLVAN . J Mt-UOt or *25-1$** 3 BEDROOM, LARGE LOT, NEAR OU^ A. Sanders, (M 43013. ^ with built-in*, 3 ffrsalaosL family room, basement and gar*M an acra tot in Auburn Haights. UL l , 34303. . EL. . CLARKSTON - BEAUTIFUL BRICK | 3-bedroom Boauty Rite ranch with 1, fx* «fwtos. mttsrlm.'rT- V Atto 4BEM66M ttiunr-, $13,(00 to $14*00. on NWltJR min*. Nelson Btog^ Co- OR MI*1- CLEAN 1 • BEDROOM HOUSE, 3 t bcra. north Pontiac, IWW tomw. 1 FB 4113$. | ' ' DRAYTON 1 gaiaxarAWss I SLTSr«».jEM» I clean. Tarim or trad*. ! HILLTOP REALTY1 *114334 5-ROOM HOUSE. /i-Ult' 4AIAAI. East pftfl' and astoI. thU *- * ream ham* is aHuitoo on a spacious totv 11*'x1jr. 1 Stock as*Tot East ftvd. Let* at shade and fruit trad*, 3-car garaga. Thara ar* 1 bedrooms, tun room can bo used , yhoftM, Witk YiRRACI,'>«Cl #5raWl aiipigt.cilwWon. » l /hWHWHl Court fn 4-100*. t S-ROOM HOUSE. EAST $IDi, $>,*4. Phone FB 3-7S40 sftsr « p.m. ' gas hail, ful^bawmen* $IL*M . with MM down. Buyer mutt quality for FHA mortgage. K. G. Hampstead. Realtor. 115 Elizabeth Laka / Rd.,.. FE 4421*. wrtcam*. .....jppBnii OR 3-7541. . ' HOUSEKEEPING CABINS,. 333 PMfc lonvlil- HuSlARP' LAKE EkONT, M a^pnufWStr as waak. MY 3-1045. MtA* cAiivnxi iAND wr» BUSINESSMAN, WESTJSIOE ' Ji«W ElEAN sleE^o'MiHP torford VEBeB ratorances changed. OR 3-3W4 attar 1 Mb-KITCHEN FRIvIlEWE^^OA MiB- H5S iiu^hffiMfclWj.... homa oriyltapas. ft HIM. ROOM FCtttlTEAC*1^^ el. MAytatr 4-— ... ROOM AND/OR BOARU HI* ruktand Ana. FI AMS* FOR RENT, REASONABLE, MOP-am near Mara ar oWca tanf"* ah Oakland Avenue, I Ml* 1 downtown Pontiac FE $-»*?■ s i.lk wilt. Stool fe*!h5l_____ 4TORB FOR RENT AT TM W. HUB-on. W ■>m*aUh. FS 4*515. STORE POE pent sgsf ,highland mm at ABgait Oead tor hsrber •r_ bbadfrX*'**/OaS °* * 80 ACRES. av”SUEfs,ni>.“s» S!sy53£wr tannin* tartT and mMmy R eluded, a bargain at MU* *1 EMBREE ft GREGG, tatty 15*5 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 34113 Eva*. EM ' 100-YEAR-dlD FARM .HOME I 9" 1 jtras.il IMS NAiwrtk »! RIM .bath*., famjly .taany i.raanyi £?,ar?2i!K«s CAU US FOR LAKE SUBURBAN AND FARM PROPERTY CRAWF0R0 AGENCY B-U4 MY S4H1 Ct-U “And when this Pierre says you don’t show,your age you Sale Hswee f"Vj9 BETTER BUY BEAUTY.RITE Id by O'NEIL REALTY-FE 3-1101 itlTT? PRACTICALLY FINISHED 1. *300 dawn. NIC* acre lav* an-Duck Lake Rd. (fait land am*), ■ ... basement, gat heat, attic ltd-car garage. IBaaaawibN term H. C. NEWINGHAM OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 CASS LAKB RD. — S maps, Mi# ilaaaina jwhn lit, >car garaga. - — paved MVfr' 3ontl*c Lake Road. Need A Heme?/ II jMWMWli /wMi — Kvoryofit/ quftllftot. preMtmt, ONLY IN Model At ZTM l. Blvd. Call FM-6683 NEW ?m\ Basemenl /3 Bedrooms from $11,900 lOTTTilT Save her*. Wall built tog, good bras off Commerce Rd. Nfed setting smong trees, 2 bedrooms, large aenaMd ilvIn* room, UMbr with dining, now oH fumaco. Needs low far doaaratkw an aawn pay-■ maht, land contract. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty Ml UNION LAKE ROAD _ EM , MHW ‘ HUTER »* wtrtMew amB-is.*. sr-Pw.*a JSulS M.BREWER * CSWw.CKlC” / REAL ESTATE (near general hwital. ‘ E. Hwon PE *dW «S*y«i. i^tangSnTsSir aar^SlfJN CASS-ELIZARETH RD. 2 LOTS. I CALL E. C. HIITER7 REALTOR. bajmSitsTiftilianC wawia- OT1 ElUabaRt Lak* Rd. PE Fill* k* privilege*. *11,150. Terms. «a*-l Evas. OMUL AHiaiHiWf Upr , i-bsdroom brick and, tram* an * qlc* acres with OyMEMCmPI RT priced at SlLtaa. Sl^ta dawn plus HtSlSXS rTfRANRS. Reolty 2513 UN ION LAKE ROAD OPEN SUNDAY 12-4 ) with SLMO anlract Ml par maw. CLARENCE RI0GEWAY *no moves you In. Lot average Vs acrt city conveniences, dost to schools take orchard Lak* Rd. (MIS) to Pontiac miCnlOk PWtof Ml to S. Commerce, rtaht to i^Mt la Maricona noma* ... I to t dal -------- days. Dlorah Building Co. ----- lEW 3-BEDROOM BRICK, WALK- rtaM tc Glengar ■ WM baautltul *rBw. . raBMMwn . —, walk-git batantont, ________r Baraja, MB toft an wide canal, IMtolt road trant-aga. I Mack* north Ql Watortord imii. him at Harvey's Restaurant, i*n to 5050 Rockcrael. OR hobby raw gat hast, 1 5S." Noar Oakland University MIDROOM RANCHER & m ot»*«icm ALSO HAVE MANY OTHER . AND 3-BEDROOM HOMES FOR AS LOW AS SM. WRIGHT gdand Ave. (1041 S OR 3-B OPEN Sunday 2*to 5 OPEN SUNDAY 3 to 5 611 East Madison Five-room, S-bodreomj toll bo msnti gas hasti/nbw carnet throughout — tom tight a lyn near Pontiac Motor I LESLIE R. TRIPP, Realtor n,W*st Huron Stroot FE 5-01*1 , (jvSBbiBS PE 1 PROBLEMS ARB O.K. WITH UJ SEPARATE DINING AREA CALL ANY TIME DAILY SATURDAY OR SUNDAY REAL VALUE (344515 . BETTER BUY BEAUTY-RiTf“ ‘ Sold By O'NEIL REALTY-FE 3-1113 4 Seasons of Fun on Boautiful "LAKE SmiBRAEMAR ESTATES" (335 aero lake In Norlharn - Oakland County) lion wMI have paved streets an* tor a ISAM "OOH 49 Sola Hbvsbs ANNETT ttractive HT-ttory toeturlng ru’ss garage, large fenced tot Meo-ly landacapad with dtado. automatic hoot. OlUabai JM Sylvan Laka Front •deal homo tor rotirooa or couple. One of the maot attractive an Rib tab*. Expertly finished knotty pin* Interior and colored aluminum siding out. Two tom* picture windows bvsrtoaklni tht wo-tor ond laiidimaadyBm. Has larg* mostor bedroom, cor-pared living roam with fireplace, dan and country style kitchen mi dining am*. Screened parch at rear. At-- tachad garage ttt.MO. Brick Ranch—S Acras to new conaitkm. I lid* With cut lata, dining are* madam Utahan, op saving utmy BATEMAN: OPEN 2920 ANGELIN! DR. •RICK tRI-LlVELl * rooms, la roomy kllahan wtth beautiful mic* cabmati with towN to ra and man. Aran ¥ all naw hat MYDEN jig NEW HOMES 3 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS RANCHES at Included O* tr Garao* Family FROM $10,500 WITH SIAM DOWN WILL BUILD ON^YOUR LOT OR Open Daily fs, Sun. 1-5 J. C. HAYDEN, Rooltor EM 34*04 lom Highland tod. (MM) BETfiirEUY aiAUTY-itiTt. told by Damn. KEALTY»FK l-.lin 2 BEDROOMS, POSSIBLE 3. LAKE prlvllagat. garage, ton bosomtot. gat haat, land contract, MOO dawn, 1*5 a month, EM 34703. Lovely river front. S bedrooms, enclosed porch, breetowty and garage, 01 terms or land contract. RaaaonaW*. EM FUSS. Face brick. S bad reams Oxbow tan area,----- barrio*, thru garage, PHA Furnished Elisabeth Lake erne. -bedrooms, sleeping porch, ctrpdrt, fenced grounds, owner leaving atato, tond contract, easy “ -343-7700. Lovely ranch an paved street, Zto- STemSam. DIRECTIONS: S milts weal at Davllburg Rd. < *W(0»iLY%M!NUTRS PROM BAkifun ssimur OWNER LEAVING ------------ m mi jlts patBSailan, carpatad, aote-mafic heating, complataly madam, StowFoonv year-round lake home, /Wall landscaped, 3-car garage eng access to FenHdc Laky, toll price 112.500, call mastt m JnHmf mint ar aa* owner at MM Ar-llngton Drive. Pontiac Lake. PIKE AND ANDERS6n Large 2-bodroom, attached pleet-ereo garage, hot water turn Sc#, storms, awnings, waahsr end dryer, tilt bath. SIMS (town pm* mart- ■*** PONTIAC REALTY W Baldwin _____________FB 54215 PANIC SALEI ltd Liberty—Owner leaving. 3 bedroom. Hk bams. Oarage. Hardwood (Brs. PiS*BiMip SBifc nKme- Pint location. Best otter by Aug. .SB. FE 3-ISM ar FE 5-m4. naads antique and Early American furnishings. S badroams, gas furnace, aura bam, lak* frontage. Full price, SM90 wtth *1S| dawn, IN par month, Including taxes. Sit Sauth FmRh VrM walled Lak*. h Oaiaart HiiBtllr~ ROCHESTER, 3 BBbROOMS, BRiCK —ch, bullt-int, tiled baaamant, Md yard. *15,75*. owner. OL t- f-----ROCHElTiSlfRlA Lovely trl-leval brick, r — iHidldlsWr — 1. Attractive built-in kltch-rga bedroom*. IVi baths, nsem (I3'i«‘) wtto flro- V ^#riSr*tSL»Sfi xtlf. camearabis names at mis era* ar* aeMtoi tor ^fwt^sssram T*r,WEST SIDE SUBURBAN ROSSHIRE TERRACi " 5 roams, full easamant, axtrs lot PM)L*JONE>iREALTy1*t>*ITFE A*5M . SACRIFICE Sylvan Lak*. owner leaving state. 3 badrm. brick, garage, family rm„ storms, carpets, drspes. *16,150. FHA terms. 4*1-3014. SAND aEACH, 3-bedrooM mo0- ERN cottage w Wished. Full p I fireplace. 4 «. comple'*' 1 SLIM v ..._____.... HURRY) , DON WHITE, INC. *1 Dixie Hwy. OR *44N SAUNDERS A WYATT RIaCTY- BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS FE447*1. 1:30 to f Wf-_ EVENINGS AFTER J. U >41 WRIGHT MS Oakland Ave FB 34141 Si m wmi oak paroM ft ilradleo*, 3 spacious I — claooto.^^gh ____isweljr_________ III Hi* bullt-lns, «• garaga Md a larpl Od tot vtrn lake arto-1 wg«». ror sals by awttor7y*-l*5d. SOUTH , *blVH STREET, SMALL - ---IM----A.- ‘ --- Csili Mka WATERFORD CamtortoMa 5-room ranch with sra'e-srtisarsi garage, sluminum dan , Only *145*. _*[ 612 CodaHown—$1500 Dn. f&wmrM&»*»»* I “ JACK LOVaAND s IS Cass Lake Rd. 1 Taka'ever payment. IM 4*701. Wf have homes in alMsfcs ENJOY LIFE Revtl in luxury ¥ Eds waterfront maaonry ranch. Living ream carpeted, natural flraplaca, ehaar-ful kitchen With leads ¥ knotty pin* cabinet*, tarmto* topped, Built I* **•*# 'Mill JHMRt. ar* ha* built-in Chtoa cabinet. 1 bet apXTtog HOMES FEATURED -FURNITURE FINISHED CABINETS . -..EBMifT Ronat---CERAMIC TILE BATHS -OAK FLOORS -MODERN KITCHENS WITH BUILT-INS —SCAR ATTACHED GARAGES —CEMENT DRIVES —FULLV HSU L AT ED -ALUMINUM WINOOWS, # INSULATED GLASS -BRICK EXTERIOR —PATIO DOORS Homts Opon From 2 to 7 Far furthar Information call: F*nton>Pontiic j , 629-5773 Flint PI 3-9303 Ask for Mrt. Arrasmith 'Carrigan Quality Homes Inc." rxir-* ts Model Open 41 SATURDAY ANO SUNDAY So* this Twto LaMs Vlllogs "Ti Kraft" ham*. N is raafty M • standing Brick ham* with tor Hinkon living room, a family ret ti lni.lKipLw m with bullt-lna, 1- •s. Full gric* siM** gto* tot. v* aid m-m ta Twin Lair* “,L a, tom MR to lain than "don WHITE, INC. Otoh Hwy, OR *4iM JOHNSON INDIAN VILLAOV only 1 Mock to bus stop and stores, S lerge oed-rooms. I full BMha, camalNiif —---*-d Inside. Mar Brick gc- —->•>—•■ — imd cam TMX SILVER LAKB PRIVlLBMS t acre S-room, 1-story Brick ranch r- Built by (Mar S years « badroams, SW-tor attached rag*- A boautiful homo tor —■ ““ esnoidsr trad* at 1 ■ Mixed Neighborhood WEST0WN REALTY 4N Irwin ¥t East Blvd, FE H7*3 sftsmaatto. Lt SdNI Rvaa NEW CUSTOM BUILT HOMES MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 TO 8 3485 PLAINS DRIVE CORNER W. WALTON BLVD. "YOUR PLANS OR OURS' $13,950 ON YOUR LOT — Over t, square toes. Three bedreoma, b and • had, aluminum aided ran ar sriRi. ettadtod twa car garage, all birch kitchen, golden oak floor Ing. Corlon kltchon floor, aluminum eliding wtndaws. palntad baaamant. tr guaranteed | *< and beautiful condition wHh lak* prlvt-togos. Ckto* to shopping, schools aril ah churches. J usl SLIM down plus coats, las you Sunday. OM* RSj.tollfp to Rewlay,) y. latt to property. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 2974 SHAWNEE EXTRA SPECIAL, lakafront a satHne, "icar garage, *l*.»aa.'Your houae and Multy can be the payment. Take mato strae Rochester to Tlemken Rd„ left to property OPEN . i 2 to 5 38 Battormlna Nestled on ifracra W, be Rochester and Fptmtc with square teat of living area, brick rgnpi toaturgs 4wey femlly-raaanw ivs iSsth buih^ih kitchen, and fftaowd f-car garag*. 131,510 aasssaalon by 1st ot Sap- valton to bfbwBr< ’ ’ MILO STRUBLE 3*3S Elizabeth Lak* 3 Realtor WESTSIDE INCOME Twalamtty, (tv* larg* raama and bam aach. Basamant — all haat. ■Large twa car garaga. Nto* comer tot near Oanaral Haapttal, bus, sfna%?ia! BBS a month. BALDWIN AVE Extra clean Llvtoa room ...... encTdrapos. BSUate-SfflR Garage end tovely comar tot. Ctoa# In. Frleg SIMM — TERMS. BUDGCT MPV 6342 GREER ROAD Lavaty brick and ahingto i ream ranch ham*. Lara* living ream, dining ream, Mtchan with John K. Irwin AND SON*. REALTORS SISWLHprgn — Since t*M Fttena FB 5444S Evantoa CMl FE 54* T|h BUY bBautV-ritI EIL REALTY-FE 3-HW IRWIN NORTH SUBURBAN - tomatic all ham, ■arch, Ha* fririt a acre ¥ land. FtM W wr-jge tontaa nSm COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE - | V* • apatlman) OPEN SunMy 3 to f pjn. EYE AFFEALINO WHITE FRAME, 3-bedroom homo with butatondlns baaamant and extra lavatory. You wBt adndra the wsR xlawioa kitchen, gracious living room 13x23. (HuT pastel shades. 22x23 g and mil anefcaad braatawoy. — groans and ftowan maka a garden ¥ your yard. 'Shari stroll to met sandy BMMh. Elizabeth Lak* Rd. Mat Craaant Laka Im to to Hickory Lotto. EYE AFFEALINO MODERN LOB I MmK MM33 situated an W 1*0x134 with towering shad* trots. blacXtoppad streets. Ml city conveniences. Nertham High Otatrld pfiawY'JSifttr.l.IPJL. CLARK TRADE or sell 3-btdraom ranch- n* VACANT, M - to-yaar atd, ty ddcaratad. ‘I parti- tor cash to contract. WEST SUBURBAN - Cat 1 planned stop-saving ktchen. 1-car garage. Lot 70x160'fencad, In a. S mACAOAY LAKE FRONT 112,175. For Naw Hamas- KAMPSENi. DORRIS B SONS. REALTOR!.., 34 DM* Hwy- OR 4WI MULTIPLE LISTING SRRVKE years eld. beautifully lends S baths, larg* tomny rasnu toaoaa ecrasnid porch toebig toko. An except tonal prigarto tor someone that awnta aamamwg much finer than ardbtory- Reasonably priced . watton, IM to Shawn**, n property. OPEN SUNDAY 2 fa 5 rlght to Jeroat, right to pragirty. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 1 ll^h^Khools and towtoL—. -------------- Even carpeting jhctodbd and __ extra daairaW*. w. Huron tq Caas Lak* Rd.. right to •lira, i#tt to property. OPEN • SUNDAY 2 to 5 . 56 N. WINDING BUDGET special tor lha thrifty? — - -* —n Bi*niSi> . nt. Bead-tor haat, -ssKtasto. lust a. IWto outside painting to maka M a real cutto. JuriUll-dawn, N your crcdN is wad and NO MORTGAGE COSTS. Elltobath Lakt Read to N. Winding Dr., right to proparty, OPEN • SAT. 24-SUN. 2-6 FURNISHED MODELS at ortoso you „ ■ can aRBft jfmgHf 9 WfoSSt an.j and many plan*. MSS opposite city airport. Turn toft on Whltttor at Big Batoman sign. GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PUN BATEMAN REALTY « “ “ sal* ¥ your ^pr# i si400 an MONEY in Tour fockbti am mmT MM|t.grMBJJi too In Uto city. Last hu-ee m «n limits an IM* afrwl. I M, 4bad-room rancher whh family roam and 2-car garaga- Extra 1-car ga- BL00MFIELD ORCHARDS JUST 3 YEARS OLDj I badraom rancher. Ml baiamant, heetod- qa-- : i Including rang*, rat rig- . pashar and dryer and tost.. possession. I flaw only Hi— plus casta. Osnl w ... Ft 4NM .. Sunday vs and Daily t4 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE (ached garaga. BuIR to W*L large. -and spacious, approximately tJCCr s*. It. at Eying area. An Optra— nic* lakafront mat you can aNard. . Just Ht.tSS with SUSS dawn ghn costs. CALL NOW. , EQUITY IS CASH * TRADE YOURS W s. Telegraph, Realtor FE 3-13*1 •eTTHI ... ■■ Hi - ___. aid by O'NEIL REALTY-FE HIM, NORTH PONTIAC AkIk $55 MONTH Excluding Tax** 4. All APPIICATIONS :f ACCEPTED IMMEDIATELY 9 WIDOWS. DIVORCEES. - M PENSIONERS ANO RETIREES »-BVEN PEOPLE WITH CREDITu| PROBLEMS ARE OK. WITH USS FEATURING S CHOICE LOCATtONB GAS HEAT SEPARATE DIMING ARE£ CAU AHYTI«w7DAItV. » SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, REAL VALUE IEt 1 Y. | C—1* THIS PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, (AUGUST at, 1DG6 Val-U-Way yxnrsr, -T-- — hTLS$ SrStavfeS TO TEU. THE TRUTH W* MM haven't wti * bargain Ok* thk Baton. Fyaar-aM »W imxv aaa hert, data to Pontiac NwrtitM^FjW >ria i^only *7.400 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW | May H you will cal “■-"i atm h* mant homo to Parry Pont, ui-fflfcaaal ttoors. Full prte*1 to only uSiffiiTT. r*5*-c *r R. J. (Dick) VAIUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 M Oakland ' M. *4 OPEN SUNDAY U Altar 0, Pi M41tor Ft m*4 TRUEVEL 730 ■. COLUMBIA dealt*. Wren ankiirta, PUL INSULATED. Only IMB dawn. $9,990 basement, -Wren cupboards, oak *>jiT .. "BUD' For Hi# Handy 8 «ffl| Rant Baatar old? l*B*fl*n mm Mured *cno a "MT Nlcholit, Realtor , d» Mf. CHmarla It. « Sl201 After 6 PM. FE 54198 O'NEIL 2 BEAUTY RITE MODELS OPEN EVERY EVENING 6-8:30 SUNDAY 3 to 7 A aaadraaav ivwmtb, caianii a Larga Dahns* Ranch. i. Direction.: Dixie Highway TRADING IS TERRIFIC ORTONVIUE. Yog »lre ma email kn living ugtll la pleasantly aarprlaad Eft bargain! Only ImS. LAKE PRIVILEGE*. SHARP ft* TMa homo he* bean camp lately redecorated Ineide. WondarfuT lend-acapBg. earner M and lake prM- mTmJfmmk ■ EA*V TERMS. TWIN LAKE* _______ —All decked out wtm custom drap-arla», gorgaoua landscaping, finished tssamaat — pad^RyttM-pan. wktdowa. The now twtwuo '■Beauty Rita" , kltctw — —" aa wall at the sunken the paneled family M natural flrtplaca an waRtna tar a proud Situated on itw Can*._______ not be duplicated tor t24,400. to here's an opportunity tor a wf man'. By appaWitmant. pleast. OTTAWA HILLS - Juat Meal I tb# handy man ndw would ilka .. locata In Pontiac. TMa akt-mam. llkaHry haute la In the procatt at ramodaRng. Owner It too Bum la finiott. Moving to an aparf mant. Haute Mat n larga (MM roam, dining room, kitchen am 1W baths. A twoRL terms to SPLIT LEVEL —brand new. ... " “ EHacnid garaga, S larga — toyaly family roan- *“* mahip and materia uasoo an large tot with lalu Degas. Only It pgr cant H aSfcgr ■ v mvzsnsu w5"«h& OXFORD AREA — Situated M natohaprhaad with *H food homes lust acres* streat from lake. Large 7-room ranchar with larga itSf,mM garage, full baaamant, brick flrtplaca, Itk baths, 11x17 family room, large lOlxMO lot, gat hMt. Hat | horn* for the mon LIST WITH US - Wa accapttf--------- and in this way many sMss result that would not otharwla*. Open SUNDAY M MultlPla Listing Sorv- L. H. BROWN, Realtor 50t Ellioboth Lake Rood ML PE 4-3544 or FE Ll#!!- SCHRAM ARCHT.—SERVICE—FINANCING Yaur Plana On Your Lot Or Oura Or Oura anfart, lO'xis* ______ _____ _...j unlimited poaalbili- thrlfty gaa Itaat, extra nice i»-i«a4' re<»**tton area tar hours of rataxad anjoymant. Price *10.540 plus ctoobf r*^ ^ duplicate an your St WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND THREE- BEDROOM HOMES AVAlUUILf WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. DOWN PAYMENTS START AT APPROXIMATELY LtBoron School 1 bedrooms, ltoir carpeted jiving kltchan, full bewmant heat, ivy-car garage and aom* furniture. $1,154 4 closing costs wld hand I*. Off Joslyn __ ...ilng room, tux bioomant with gits hoot, cMp* to Modi eon and Northern schools. Pbr a quick deal - *1,300 dawn plus coot*. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FI 5-9471 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD ILTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ;N BVBNINOS ANOlUHDAY OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 7 3668 L0RENE DRIVE tachad garaga, kitchen « beauty In an area of nk COMB — LOOK —SEE. Road, to Lorano dt OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 7 6122 CRAMLANE brick i...... JMMk paneled family raor tachad tear garage. Black lac tot latxUSk High « only a few Ml. w t MaSaam Sett down wflhgaad a t Yau SIMM* GILES REALTY CO. I 54175 01 Baldwin Av*. MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE OPEN SUNDAY 4 to 6 SNOW APPLE 7-room brkk ranch, S badrear 1 hatha, dan dr 4lh hadreem, c pat*d living ream and mh roc... mat breataway, larga Bear at- Tarma. pIRBCTIONt: Dixie Highway to MIS to Weldon Road, right •MR NMMTJL V» gi M an.. “We went to a drive-in movie, but when.it was over '—J'd a push-out!” . e Reeded SUBURBAN LIVING CASS LAKE - Lovaly tot, accaas to Sylvan ____ lakes, H faat an water, 14T deep. A bargain at 0tSB. Tarma. WATERFORD.TOWNSHIP - If an let SO'xdM'. sum Tarma la HIT! LAKE TOWh ly bunding tola, BSWIPi High and dry, tot* of ahada. Located In Brandi* Height* Sub MILLER W. HURON FRONTAGE pkM t-room brkk horn*. 5-and-b*th dov and-batb up. Bear garage, for the long-ranga Investor thll, - . NEWLY DECORATED BBEDROOM if,fW. MICK, WEST SUBURBAN caay home. Perfect for coupto or email family, ivxir living roam, h»T baaamant, porttoliy fInlabad. Ga heat. Lovaly area and only SMK. Vj-ACRE NORTH OP TOWN, MM Realtors plattartd v large jet, n (5tod,"itt BY OWNER: CANAL-FRONT HOME — Private batch on CM* Lr bad rooms down, finished up: *7,MB. 4BS071. Iii»eew_» .. Templeton SSf d screens. Brer attached 4REDR00M LAKE FRONT, WALK In baaamanti private lake, owner MA 5-S474. No Sunday [aSW MMwf par the executive this baautifu Reman bride ranch home hat country kltchan wtm hnrbacu* 1 bathe. Bear garaga, tofs w ax tras, perfect Sandy beach at Ward's Point. t4S4Nk. EL WOOD REALTY 4*1-2410 4*1-063 BY OWNER. IP YOU Ulw OUT dear living M summer and Ml and complete camlart to winter imagine hiref Wtthbl minute* ot Blr mingnam. In hack ot Kirk In flip Hill*. Bl-tovoi brick and WbpMk custom ranch home, Mgh on tho erect ot a rldg*, mature treat, overlooking toiejp tMbMMMMMkRj fishing alW aMME A housewife'* dream. Priced t BY OWNER: CEDAR ISUND LAKE — Ibadream Brick, walk-out basa-mant. .piraplbc*. *U.MBi 343-41W. CLARKSTON SCHOOLS - l-b*dream M-Hrel, flrtplaca In recraatton and living room, draper!*, and car-paling, fenced shaded tot, sandy batch on -Big Lake. U7J0*. *13.45*. 14 ACRES - a Shiawassee River, tar- NEW 4-BSDROOM Colonial a* Clarks-tah. Dear Lake prlv“— ’y-acra lot. tkapwea,_- and family ream, gaa heat, IV* bath*. Bear garaga. *27,450. PHA ■tarma. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE S44S Dixie, Clarkston 415-341* Eva*. 431-1453 Immediate Possession Beautiful year around horn*, < ptototy furnished, fanned yard, caltman gaa turnac*. hi Jama living ream and petto 1 looking Pontiac kay, *15.21* with piss Lake Front CgflOga an Cat* Lake ream with adlatobwT beautiful view, sandy b summer home tor latge *17,400. S4JM down. 657 Lokeside^ WATERFORD REALTY D. Bryeon, Realtor Van Watt Bulldlna 454* MS-MWir. OR 3-13711 ELKHORN LAKE LOT, CHEAP. OR will trad* tor goad pickup. OuMf- atpta owner wtll b* at *1 *----- Lake Ortoti. " EXECUTIVE'S ESTATE an Daw Laka (the chokast) cud-tom brkk, tow hip rqof (4 ft. pvor-bans), walk-out tower level roc. ream. Oversize l-car attactwd garaga. (Oaw Lake I* novlgtbl* *-1500 acre Cat* Lake), two *40,l.. . igatrlctton*. Commerce Rd. to goat 'Bala rt pdw Rtoiga lai I— and right to and. Ey IMMEDIATE POSSESSION rered walls. 4cklng. *750, *10 d modal* priced from *34J00 toctortng tot. All roado to Lake Sherwood. Sot this lovely community and judge tor yourtott. Tho nutty benefits It omra In LAKE LIVING, POHTIACi If mIr utes. Lots *745, M0 down, *10 month. Swim, floh, boot docks. FE 4-4504, OR 3-1245. Stoch Eroa. fireplace, dauMtgarega, exc lot, TO'xJOO', *14,000. Term*. ' flATTLEY REALTY OPEN SUNDAY 3^ LAKEFR0NT HOME 71 Schuyler — Commerce Rd. to BogteLak* Rd. North loBlacoyn* or MlI to bogWTakt _R«T, to Blscaynq, tottow the OPEN amt. Beautiful coo jam bunt reman brick sollt-levsl. 3 bedroom* n oven, rang*, k, excellent din- rogo. Lot is My mm I vo. Ldk* IF l'y-cer gars ISSSSwdJ^C^iNiw c!m* to*a tk?run. *33,H». V: Gordon Williamson WHITE LAKE FRONT Includa* < ______ 3432 Jackson StvdT 10-ACRE CAMP S|TB, WOODED, » -“TO south of Kaikaske, fiat 4 ■ from Ug Manistee RIMr. d hunttjE and . flatting. Price. Ml down and JhB REALTY. FE FRONTAGE < Electricity and CA|ltj. QLAbWINrSj.HS. *100. down Laka Cbunty, Mkh. 4V* badroama. larga living roam with fireplace, 2 aap pgrmi-„M»kid tuaMi..kRch- . Bacon. SootlvM*. Mkh. or BEAUTIFUL CABIN SITES . 98 iwlmmlng. ^ \m nmmm I BIG BEAR LAKE At Lawiaton, ao'xiao' lota, SMS. *58 doatn and SIS gar m “ Datratt, KEnwotd 54123, j. Trevaa an preperty NEW ■ Cbtf AGE Atitt - WOOftEb let, full prlca nsts with 10* down. Private beach an larga M*. Tithing and booting, door and partridge hunting. Leave US-27 (l-«> freeway at l larrlaan Bladwin oxit, At IP l ton I r office. rfesri l Member Cl o? Commerce) new CoYTMirOOft* WOObEO tot. North resort area, adlolnl stoto tormt. Hunting, fishing swl mlng. flTML S100 down, *23 n Jerry Mgrrew, Gladwin fdkaal Michigan: GA 4-7000. SAGE LAKE, NEW LAKEfEOWT year-round oaltase, 1 wHV RiNTt ttuVToft Lfess-pIA month. MeMla hem* tola 43'xi20'. PAH. W down, S0 month. Elpre topped, gaa, beach, flah. Bloch Bros., FE 4450*, OR 3-11*5. COMMERCE TOWNSHIP i contract. Lakeland Agency. * and FHA approved brokers. 4 N, Pontiac Tratt-Waltod Lake. A 4-I1W or 434-lStl._____________ ACRE SITU OR MORE IN THE hills pyorlooklng Walton Lake. Alto I tola tor ll,IN. Hera* country near OrtanvHto. Good ataoto 14x40. FartHtTaS, nk* wo4d tot. Blacktop read. *7,500 Property confOkto laka fra...... tor toko front hemat as wall aa laka shown by privlS* 1 appoknmor Kent Inc., Realtor ------Dixie Hwy. at TOtonraph Ff BOI0 open EM* FE 1-1*04 Home ‘sites . *4430 $6450 .170 Down - PARTLY WOOOED Excellent Ipcatton corner of White Lake and Ormond Rd. AL PAULY, Realtor ms m,is. tss, FE B-7444 31 ACRE*, N^t snlngs FE 3 IN FAttta11 EARL SUGOCN vst 40-ACRE FRONTAGE ON BUSCH Lake in Hoiiy. Rood* in. Watar, 44*oa4t on* Dixie across from Fhh-*r Stamping Plant to Grand Mlanc. Shopping cantor or factory. AMERICAN STONE MA BEM lO'XllS' LOT, ' DRAYTON WOODS. Edmore St„ *2,500, OR 34104, 0 foot Lot- ' Goodwill Bopflat Church. 147 ACRES... Oavolopmant property — Over Lat ft. of laka frontag*. Mail tor aui division or recreation purpoow About 1.70 ft. Of read tronfago. Fork Mat* OK. JstttlS minutes from Pontiac, about 3 miles from 1-75. REASONABLE TERMS OR WOULD TAKE TRAM OF COMMERCIAL BUILDING. BLDG. LOT... 1ltxS0 tot with SMI Mock building. Hoc Ink* privileges on SeaH Lake. Gaad building silo far enty SM0. WEST... Humphries AT MORGAN ffK. TTrSWlll and 1-75 X-way. 100x150', SfC fish, boating..10 mlnutos to Pontk. 41,4*5, Ml down, no month. Mach Bros. FE 44504. OR 3-1145. BLOOMkitLD. COLONIAL HILL*. Choice lot tor tale, by ownar. Call cottoct. VE 4-7475. CHblti l-ACRB. LOTS IN SUB division war Oakland Untvaratty Also near f-75 Interchange. »1,200 tlSO*. Beautiful rolling country side. BUY NOW TROY MALTY CURKSTO^ARkA 2-acre hombtlto on Rattatoo Lake Rd. near Alton Rd. Oontty sloping, wad reetrkjad. Only tL4K. Tarma. Clarkston kaal Estate ELIZABETH LAKi. 445^ AAOTOR-wty Di 75x340, HI-HJU VILUGE Select Building Sifts WINDING, FAVBO STREETS ' LARGE PARCELS Of140'-WIDE EXCELLENT DRAINAGE 0000 WELLS Low as $1850 with $200 Gn. LADD'S, INC. ms Lander Road Firry (MM) FI 54141 Or OR 3-mi oftor 7:0 Opon dolly 114, Sunday 1B4 lot AY cM lake. sue. * an Bared read. HOxiOA iS240 I with water, 10x10. SLB0 I S. Rachaator Rd "SMITH" 94 ACRES Mancalana Read I Miles w. I-W Noer MS’ and Dixie, vary acapi FAMILY CABIN -SITES 0 acretrecta sup PRIVATE ISLAND/ Wtoedad MWa, oll.trech hitg occaa* Northern Laka Michigan, excel tor s3s5382S«ffi nar«sr~-. georm^ellington sHJffH R01FE H. SMITH, Realtor LA 4-1*25 MA 4011 344 S. Tttooraph r Franklin, Michigan I FE NW EVES. IHA S-I0B ■ > ■. : • & i j y] ’ ? - ; lets-Airs Bps 1 LAKE. U MINUTES TO K, near Ml X-way. No are altowad. Lots 0x10; PH. STERLIINO -___________ Soil part or all. Ol 14*77 FttlVlLl SYLVAN LAKE FRIVILEOBS -toakto tots, tL4*A IS0 dawn. CANAL - UPPfR LONE LAKE - Beautiful tot for we*c-out baaamant, 71x20 tot abuts c*RdL Highly raatrldad are*. IU0i 110* *5,00 d. i Dixie H from. Call Clark Real Eatata. FE TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE . OR TOO EXPENSIVE 30 wkta 5-acra parcels, located luet north east ot Ortomrme. In lb* Excellent^ sell « barnC°AddltkJiaCi priced 14,415, v with « x 0 foot tcreage eu h *t*i dot I north of Ctork- Wi BEAUTIFUL BdCre parcels bl nice IB, 040 with lip*)'dint down. Stop off the 1-75 Expressway. Ah leers comer parcel tor *540 C. PANGUS, Realty 422 MIH.Stu OrtendMe UPPER LONG LAKlJ LARGE COR nor ^wooded let — canal. Ill Vacant 22 acres Located tart of Highway M0 off Mttamera Rd. near Almant, SV mo down or *dr eetl M acre* tor CLARENCE RIDGEWAY wigY ti^pMttiEuS w r — lot, black topped read, dk shopping, Khook, n,ms, *25 *15 month. Bloch Bros. FE 4- 33 -ACRE PARCEL, 484-FT. FRONT. DRAYTON PLAINS, COMMERCIAL IBACRE SITES OR MORE IN THE Mils overlooking Walters Lake. SYLVAN frantoga, *15,50. Si IS -ACRES. Attractive tatting tor farm ^hama. Jpai and gar ape, 0 SCENIC VACANT ACRES an car-nar N. of Hatty. Lang rtvor tror-are. 0140 Would divide In parcatta. 0 ACRES—14041. tend frontage. *-— -------------- •:z=ittfcTpfly lW~IBIt*« jmik out baaamant, B firaplacet, Bear flnkhad genre Extra 4-room heme on property, (rented) 0140 *3,00 down. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE ■441 Dixie. Clarkston 40-3413 kltchan, brick cupboards, tea bam. Bear garage. mil* top, 34 acre seeded, 35 miles W Pontiac between Flint and Oa viaon. Paul Jmaa Realty, FE 10ACRB MUCK AND FEAT #ARM urttb laka, — fc-*—Ta** ‘ for tMHi FE 24341 aV6n TOwWsititt dfisRM ' no with W0 . . ..t> aiaWfc. parity it (44,50. Nix Rare id, priced al il Btm am HORSE FARM ITW acre, dam to Ml way and Creek* Rd. Excapflanalkf fin* MrCii^yn. 3 fenced pastures, western tfyle 3-bed room home, Bfemlly rooms, fireplace 11440 Caw Howell 544-170 Comm'l Bldg.—5349 Sq. Ft. brick end Mock construction, down town Pontiac |urt off Perimeter Rd. WarrtMPM or retail outlet. Gw hoot, law texts. *1*40 Ttrmi MOOSjjFt. Woterford Twp. Annett Inc. Rtoltors 0 E. Huron It. FE M4t! • drew iifenlnre B Sundnye 14 DOMS SIX-ROOM ALUMINUM SIDED HOME WITH ar an .DM* Hwy., 0T daop. ideal tor metal and a DIXIE HIGHWAY, Bldg. 0x44'- A steal tar S14.S0 KCRCIAL LOT tocatad lust at Telegraph Rd. Let 0x232”, tocaftoh tor a voterInorian, STATE OUTPATIENT HOME S1S40 Walking nattonto who are aaminatmrt Hb with M work. Hama bwpactod and ptaaad by SMI* Fire MarakML and atatt to- seactars, excellent condition ■1000*, fl0H#RB tinea 1454. van can make *11 your as«0~“ StlMyS«KiSP tobaadM OORRiS A SON REALTORS . ommSicial f ZbNED Cl l be dream, part bawmant, or beauty parlor. *22,40 NORM RICE EM 3-3311 t*"(S3"l»fef*)*M 3-4412 BAY STATION, LEASE. 00 month tlx Mnuly apartment. 222' ZvmurjKxxw*' A GOOD BUY Yeermund drive In reef turret end Mto^and^butlnws^entity Pfir-* ** bWc„: f %dS Bateman COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Own Sot. 4-11 After IBM Sot. A FE S-P441 _ Sunday FB 4-371S aDTo BEAuTy sh6p MICHIGAN Business Salts, Inc. yoert. a-1 gSlungnt. MV ~ S4S410 BERRY A BERRY LIQUIDATION HELF YOU SELL HOME. OFFICB^jT^tE STOCK COFFEE iHOP, DAIRY P -------M0 •*.>- plus pn excel Ire t irepair . —l Rppeenpbt*. OR 3-12*5. LAKE SUPERIOR NORTHERN BUS- & 0^|*d fleharmre. By « OWNER RETIRING 00 yearly, closed Sundays ____ holidays and 7:0 In the evening. Full prlco *4040 Include! all bui3-ness, equipment, and building, f" ”-be 0aOr epptwclot*. Tarma.. OWNER'S’LOSS Yore gain. Osmar will aacrlflci .._ 140 aq. ft. modem building an main read noar Pontiac and Mare back far 00 par month. 2 opportunity for eomoan*. J. j. J0LL, Realty Aj0tVlt6ttE _on~aT^ular "—land County Lake, owners II' quartara, boa* Hvary. ineon age*, evor ltk acre* with 1 lake frontage, proparty ato lh asking prlca or 0U0 / Pcgrtridge Fin* modem elrcondlflbnad _... tag 0x)0 bi an axcafltnt hlgh-woy tocafton. Folly awlppw. Aha Mar tor a large dance kail or fumltuN mart, oasiigial* tar only (040 with 0140 down. GARDEN SALK LAWN MOWERS Fkto toqaHan In Oakland County MOTEL-RESTAURANT UNDER-VALUED GIANT Thb Ihreo-vakmd metal wM I your auccest story. IS reR> at tortuno bufldlng. Mot restaurant mufltolylng yre — #4X0 mobile home p tagjgEj™ Kina A Ouaan of « EM. FARTRIOQB A ASSOC, INC. SF*^BSiftfRwOUT MKH. ITERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUA drlvo-ln. Lttt than S years old end gross rising oich Mir. Low than cost of building* fiitoflE mant tar cash *1740. EM B4I17. Grossing over 1040 01*0 *5,- down. You can't boat thaw ar where, hurry. . STATEWIDE OF PONTIAC TRADE GROCERY AND VARIETY STORE Ha|_Mj|ifi0M0000 and*040$°*igt_ ____ . cludad In price ot *27,Ota. Tarma. CLARENCt RIDGEWAY . Realtor M W. WALTON 3000 MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE . Trail** 44 llcantid spaces wltti city apst-ar, water and aldchlc to awry spare. Wide paved roads, sxcei-tont location In thriving Michigan clty^Onty *3540 down, reqowad C B. Chapin, Associatas 130 W. * Milo Rd. 10401 southfiotd, Mfchtaatt We l—) 6talra ll'kio*. COffAGE TINT < camping anulpmant, compMM. 1 Famala Dachshund. Isvafy pat._ Blond coffee table and maldtlng step tables. M MMA baby twaf s - 9x1 BERRY OARAGE 1 2 wtndew, afl steal, bath__ tOS ■ran Mr dralna; plastic, and fahMnqad Mr dator. __ ^i^^'Suppty. lit 1 •Minmi bIM TvWh il¥#17. SPECIAL M A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Consists at; -piaca living room sulfa with 2 stop-tables, 1 cocktail MM and 2 table TWRPllftiB - <■> VllLftii alava, doubts oven. Bland diimd aat, table, buftat and < Chaim. 4300255. 5. OR 4-0114 ■ BBOi, MaALH BilRi ■m* chain, chad. baBr- SB* traa, mMc. O R 194 ft, \ i i USED FURNITURE - 700 ROOMS RNRHaaoi. mirtwS. , M It PE 4-7ldt. WASHi'R Oi, iLECtRIC Mi S3S. rafrlgarator with tap fraatar 149, aat ttova 125. rafrlgarator tt r IV K *. HarrE, FE wi "ltei WYMAN'S Ironor? *-fl. .mpdortt aacttonal, all vgry good condition. MS tokoa all. mA'vmm. USED BARGAIN p’lNG C0T TWM BUaw ROLL 4pc. living mom1 aune... 2-pc. aacmnal aata .... Apt aha atoe. range .... Guar. atoc. waaliar BASY TERMS 139.95 139.95 pe wm AWAY, A-l, 115. OR 3-3454. pREllEii Upright, lAIY YiAh% . 1943 modtl* Odirgnteod tor 4 AaHqMB 65-A 6uTpicture Hi aHtieuE prAme silver condlmonl aat aanvatiad M lamp,' bilutlp unusual banauat lamp, martSitHBid mahogany commode. Mlsc. 424-7000. No daalar WALNUt SECRiTAfcY. ---- 2 Spool BV Mar nmw HI-FI, TV t Rai 340 LdHgtl It. COLOR TV, RCA 21", 1175. *72 4. Winding Drive. COMPLETE CITIZEN BAND EiUlP ORANCO STEREO PM *a6I6 SIS E. Walton Corner gf Jgdyn ------_jKc(AL' flHW LIMITED TIMS ONLY — FREE — every TV >u»dfaaid. one 22- piece ad at M Prlcas start at M B. F. GOODI tr f-ms. WATIR SOFTENER aatfiagaAfiajr^- PORTABLE SWIMMING POOL HA ALUMINUM dblNG, sT6Wi awnings. VM aiding. Installed or tnaterlM. Ovality low cod. PE SUMS VALLELY OL iVl l AUL-TiXiiirroR phonograph, OS» maple dktkiE . room aulta. hutch, taaM, 4 chaRa. OHt S3M •aEMVMIamand woddMf band. id caaMra W Gala RM •JTJ 1 HORSEPOWER LAWN SPRINKL- TALBOH LUMBER • Salt. Interior Laytox. 3 Piastre Tana, St ta WE DARE ANY P05o SERVICE TO MATCH THIS, "Why buy a hoaxer?" Use our Manor fraamr H need Taka advoniata. of moaa grad POLAROtO CAMERA MA PLASH | and light tRMMr, porfad, sst, OR MW, BEEF_____, . ___________ „„ quortors, Opdyka Mkt. PE S-7941. Bottle Gas Installation TWo igg^ound eyllndtr* amt D. & J. CABINH SMOP ra key mi Co. 2471 C iLF OUT. 9 at War-*■—d Lima ENCYCLOPEDIAS, M VOLUME MET m "Hllaf't Encydapadia, 10-voi-sat at Junior Classics and HAGGERTY HA$ itl CALIFORNIA REDWOOD FENCING I"x4'< Redwood boards Jrrbc Lin Ft. 2"x<" Redwood ...... .lie Un. PI. 2"x4"xT Radwead . ... 2149Ea. HAGGERTY, LUMMR. MA 44551 HARLEY-DAVIDSON 3-WHEEl MO-tor scooter. Soft Magic, full auta- Priced os Low os $388 USED UPRIGHTS FROM $48 10W, USV TERMS GRINlvTELLS , PONTIAC MAUL OPEN OAILY 9:30 TO 9 PAL 682-0422 - pia::o sale Only.1« sals days left Sea the New CONN PIANO Conn Organ—Pull line Used Baldwin Spinet Oraan Modal Tfto- aiSitut. Sava "You'll do Batter d SBTTBRLY" LEW BETTEBLY JMUSIC C“ Ptaa Partan^ . ruga and uphddfry Lustra. VM'BMfNJVI ^LEay-Jdindan Paint Co. Weekdays 12-9 - Saturday 9-9 khu &fcPireLiAwfii» p»6<- Isma small. Ust Blue Lustra WuH M wall. Rant Electric msmpooer It. McCandMM CaraaM.___________ KliiY VMum CHAli Alb, automatic washer, lamp, DKW, 30 goad condition. ML 2-3045. LrvTrotflir' BHiPLItl 024J0 voiuo 014.95, wgjmfm, mm. > shower stalls. Irrogulora. terrific values. Michigan Fluoroocont, 393 Orchard Lake. - PIANOS Rental Rsturns AND Floor Samplts kavayaM. ' $160 no down payment required Low, Easy Terms GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Saginaw FE 8-7168 LUMBER — —jatarfeeard .... CM* 4x7 v-erbuvad mahogany .1199 XxRS* PlyscorS . . - $445 ■on CdtHtlf ... 11.19 (Atom, ki II or mart) Burmeisters LUXAIR1 FuPHjgfl juH'u. wmm ***MAS0Nltt SALE Wx4xi dgwaird 0140 VtuaM (omptrad 0245 '4x4x1 standard 12J5 _ird 0245 Plywood mowing,______ I nHura, lady's ___ FE 47241 after | p.m. NBW QRiiN^alT M6N .BATH: .JHnat, a------ AVISCABINETS H»B Qpdvhs MOVED TO42CONGRIU ST. aw HAHamt Mraakan yard DRAINAGE SUFPLIES —SUMPS Grease traps, dad qdvart pipe ago - savors - gra nd and aaJara f* to K COAL B MiPPY C map# Auwaans m~za ZIP i avaapat— ., ■ Take over paymanti a» M par man Ik it 044 cash. Universal Ca. PE4MM. »; Portebia spray outfit I Numbing BARGAINS I Standlne JiI M9 hoatar, M7.95r spHca-----------— SS*JS Laundry tray, trlww MMm shower stallad-wlth trim, tUMi Mwwt asrwm wo, Bm tuba, SIS and up. Pipe cut and threaded «AVE PLUMBING CO« Bl Raiiwkt. Pi O-llW. n iftUND ~5AK~~feTNfNO' Tf8SM~ TA-bta. tr Idtmar, 1ST saw. 25 h* p.m. dSS-7091. Smith-cGrona poWaKI'TVW writer, Me saw, ladtaa amall dla- jmte.1 SPECIAL FRUITW00L ORGAN Uaad but Hka new with glUa jadaL W(S CONN MINUET MAHOGANY - Floor Model 11J00 CONN MINUET WALNUT PIANO SPECIALS Floor Samples Reduced Up to $185 THOMAS ORGANS to* 1965, one of America's greatest values. Full spinet organ, starting at |495. WffGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth lake Road. Pit a no tuning and organ repair. 714 MS: ld iHouii HAvnro- Office PHOTO COPY MACHINR Nd UiaittMlH ta mix, ana condition. 44*4777. ROYAL itANtlARD tYhiwSlTiR, tAsigii. OCERY 2 Shelving p6r pa»t aaind ““ Clarkston. Mich. Bost iiiY. SrS, 4 days w na: 1 mat it any ar StJ# « 1 case, S aolf aaryo framara. ■ _ raeka, 5 carts. 1 aeafc 4 fiSr — WNUr ADO-A-ROOM FOR TRAVEL trader, near last year. Original wilt aid, tar .MM wre. mw^w xM e&TSRS jKHBcg ml* east af Lfpear an » --*1»acH¥1AglT *2.41 WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS CLU —Try them Mia yaa buy— .YWOOO ^ . WE DO ALL OUh .OWN SmHhbif iw DRIYErS By Anderson 4 Leeninf BOOTH CAMPER _____jm covura and ____ _ _ tar auy pNkum CM see. CAM FIR, WA-WA 4TAR MODEL, stave, sink, ka bax, ataaua I J3SMI4. 3123 Lapeer Read •75 Exprsaaway. "I don’t remember THAT on your diet!” 74 GUNS—CUV—BELL—TRADE— turr-Shall. 275 S. Talaaraph. DECOY budxs AMO GEESE. DU SCUBA DIVING OUTFIT, iALVAN- USED HAND GUNS AND SH6T fgj — — 1-A TOP SOIL. BLACK DIRT, PILL, — MML dallvarad reasonable, _______Ferguson, OR 3422t A-l RICH BLACK FARM Hvsrad, HMr ' trenching, sapttc _ rspalrodT Morris vl_______ Si shRSdBId Black dtllvarad. Alas sand, _______mi dirt, fm lean always thS best ill TA N 6, #ONtlAC LAKE BUILOIR2 Slip-ply, sand, gravel, r — 2-1224. fop Soil. blaOk md, gravel 4M-2MS « 1 RIO BONE^COONHOUND 2 REOlSTEREO BEA6lE5. AL: 3-MONTH-OLP lLACK MALE folNI- AKC OACHIHUnO PUK SjlALi AKC GERMAN S HIP H I R D ffifYMlf 11-month, dork gray, 150. 3634761, Orchard*Orovs'^’annafs." MA 4-Till AKC PdobLE >UPPliS, WHITE Akc UblSTERED DALMATIAN ADORABLE POCKET • siisb toV UP AND DELIV---------- SORbfeft tOLLlfPOPPilS. PURfe ..... PuPi a wttKi 6l1> "hrad Sep mg stock dOLLIE DA6tSMuH6' Axi fINV MlWi'C tyra.aua»laa. Taking dad wit new. female' Podni’I'WItke olb __tatol*. i ilu!aH ma s-1171. 1 dlRMMi IHorthaireP. pUImt fa!]! USSmJffmSPi . SH6*THAIH6 ‘ SCjMT trlalchamplon alack. GR 4-MSS. |.. Sr Purabrad, spayad, SITS. MA 41583 UtCC*REGISTEREP TOY FOX TE*- -z. ^-yi HR* ' WE BOARP BIRDS. ALL PET M 5 WHHama St. PE 44432. WIRE-HAIPtO PuPPliS. Akd. 'll AUCTION SATURDAY I PM, BLUB-blrd Auction Man Dtala Hwy. Satoclton af Mto and used tumltura ptoe antlquaa to buy ar m Can SliBaRsw OR 44*47 ar ME 7-4193. isi!;’SfY H;£ we euLflOg6P x 15 jn boats Par twr chalaa at ■OATS MOTORS TRAILERS AND BOAT ACCESSORIES teg Michigan Turbocraft Sales 2327 Dlxto OR 4dMI J6HHI6H jMCW •Pkto Fodoral ExdM Tax and OM Tiro White They last Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL - ~Tl PICK-UP CAMPER Custom burn, aguclal, ls-ft. Mn. cabevar, sleeps * 741b. Ice bo 3-bumer alove, gas heater, 12 at II* IlgM system, si .295. Buy dir* T & R Camper Mfg. Co. am Aubumdate utic* 731-1240 Montor Truck Campers See Our New 20' FRANKLIN Overhang, self winter use, extra • «, with leyvara and mtto darin International floor haator. It you art a Winter sportsmen—Saa U* On Dfaptoy Thto Wuokan* Holly Travel Coach, Inc. NEW WINNEBAGO PICK-UP CAMPERS Therme-perwl construction 34 par cantlHditer. I place rtvatad wall* HI Dixie Hwy. OR 4I4H PHOENIX TRUCK CAMPi.. 41410A front and side msdali ______ -QDMfi ana Slaapari. Now' and used lit up EMPERIOR Tint Traitor* MR up. Jack* intoroam* tatoaaeptog bumpers. LOWRY Camper Sato* Eilatr AUTO REPAIRS. CALL PE 457* anything your car needs and aaya. CRANKSHAFT Oitl^lblNO IN TNI — aar- ggf heads jgk. Tabs over aaymant*. TTSI YAMAHA'S K & W CYCLE, ICXte 2-SEDROOM, GOOD CON-dHlan. 33419B.________________ ft- 2 bedroom* TV and ttoreo Includad. Watt Hlehlpnd Trailer Catch Park. Let 47, Milford, ftsj nashOa, m k" tC WlWr iX- ~5ffR5iYii---- ALMA P0NTMCCHIEP 1S'1*'-2S' -WIDES A si* and price tor everyone. Stop out today and k^ u* you daw easy R to to own a or uaad mablla hams. New wfdes s badrooma tor dtily MAUL IS-FOOT Skl-fclhD Bob Hutchinson boat. 75 h.p. Johnson, LHtto Dud* traitor and aqutomant. PE 419PL 43*1 Dlxto Highway OR 411(3 Drayton Plains Opan 9 to * Patty tat. 94 Sun. 12-5 14P00T CENTURY, til H6ttll Gray Marina angbi* tow Itaur* newly rguphotatorgd, solid mahogany hullp wator-lln* cover. 8995. 1049 Jamaa k. aivd„ Sytvan Lake. 3384B99. \iiiipii_ i t MARLETTE. VAGABOND, GaMt-nar, Skyline, General. .1411 and 2* wide. 4* floor plan*. '‘motor,- *K°PE 2-41*7. W* have new ao'xio' tot* to put them on. 14P00T, MOULDED PL YWOOO, tilt traitor, 1 Gal* motor* convert- Oxford Trailer Sales la Hwy., Drayton Plain* OR 4I1M. ANOTHER FIRST Bob Hutchinson _______________ wrifi-.- ’WrlltorT^^toRSS: steering, many extra* all new 1141, aaerme*. Or 3480. 17-FObT DUNPHY LAPiT*A« '41. Like new, tolly agutoind. Com-piataiy anetoaei tanyartlbl* top. Twin Evlnrud* Jr* AH Utoctrk. Heavy duty. Tainaa — Aral tor. WJto. KE » 17-foot Owens, 75 horsep6w#r Evlnrud*. traitor. Lato at atera* Porkhunt Traitor Satei HUE LIVING if t wine New Mae teNM Orion and Ctwhirv CauaihTMY 44dii. PARKWOOD AND CRANBROOK MobHa ham** In siza* up to irx4l inJMyis* -• EARLY AMIRICAN CONTEMPORARY pRBHqriabwNCuuL Cranbretk it* wwa ....tt " Midland Traitor Sales HI DAYS A WEEK 357 PIXIE_________ PE 48771 SHORTS MbfclLE HOMES CRESTWOOD - SfxB wktoti WHY RENT? BUY FOR LEM PER month. Mobile home totg *3'xl2*\ t2,4t5. SIS down, $25 monm. Block-topped, go* beech, fish, bbch Bm*. ri44*f. OR 41295. 1 SST OF CHRYSLER BUCKET 'W* tor ggto. — -- —- Phono UL 2-1218- aUtSmSSTle----- aHtehna orne vp. dEmtoM R *d to fli TV •Rffifi ftmutom Aiffat. TlweAalET>adi FALL SPECIALS Factory MamiaSgd Second* Ouarantood Wi Mlwry- f^S^traSkn 1.17-5 traction 1*245 traction . US x M traction flEMg is's^x *22*h-ac^m Coll Dick Curran Honda Hawk More power and igagd with L«it Shifting NEW SPORTY HONDA 98 Low down payment — esar term* ANDERSON SALES 4 SERVICE 1944 Triumph Bonneville. UL 43319 NORTON—BSA 5-SPEED DUCAT! PONTIAC CYCLE SALES Ford, Like now. FE «andtHdn> OR 4989* - HEAVY DUTY BOATS FOR LIV- ary,_ jet^Tjb tot only. OA 4l«fl horm, traitor. «7»1495. OR Glaatran, Lon* Star* MPO teat* aomo vary a«9d uaad, rtg* toam Slje. Mercury Motor: 1.9 to still the efirr DEALS AT CLIFF DREYER'S CABIN CRUISER. . P. Evlnrud* trailer. Exc. condHbn. 1944 Winter tforage Includad. 9MW. UL 4131*. CHkltiRAFT, mVPOOT, tll.HP, complete wRk SftBJR* rope, occao-torlaa end traitor, ST*. Ml 4-5385. bAwioN'i ci EARAHri — Ukw a w&ans rxir daefc « Kayat reft J*** Editeaanto an afl ramaMna Jl rvd* motor* Ctoaranm prtet on aH 1944 niorchaniReo. Carver Traveler - Cherokee - Geneve R Inker baste - Kayot eontoena abnava aontoana — RvtomdP Rk SrT^ Psmca traitor* Taka .Mi. to W. iil»ton4jHpd a* Itoxtotoj; Ring* Road t* Darned* Read, wtl 5ALEL .--Main 9-1179. Today’s Best Buys « Are Found in THE PONTIAC PRESS' WANT AD PAGES CUSTOM CRAFT,.. HtfOOT PLY- •JSKzrjSt t 81.258- EM34I5L CHRIS CRAFT OWENS hyoropuin^maXK ito Kessler's COMPLETE SERVICE AND PARTI 1* N. W«aBkyen^ Oxford L iohiwB IOHT,-STKou’Hfiir89Mb Mercury autbaard. Like new. FE 4-3312 NEW IS- SfiufcV, Lilt <1 BUCHANANS AVE MORE ON BOATING NE|_. Fabutou* Hydradyna Comboerdt imSSS r- ^ijiTiKw d weed docks )to Town Canooa 19 5. Telegraph Rd. 33*4*33 Summer Sale ALL 1964 Motors Mutt Gol Now 35-SG-65-100 H.P. Ab* 15 uted molort and boa •o chooao hum ON SALE ^-MERCURY OUTBOAROS-arcrafl — Saa Ray — Crultora in; -B0ATS- Below Cost Clearance Used Outfits Boat, 3* M- ■oat, l* h.p. ______ .. Pfirdto* « hj* .. H' Plbargia* 40 SSL,. Birmingham Marina PatnH Pontiac Rockoto DIN' DAYS up to that BIGGER BOAT i^yiSteWiSfc PINTER'S 8HB5J>.pr.lc,9raS, 7i ouH9 one 6p the largest auppllat of Mercury parti In Oakland County. Kar* loots and Mater* MV 41820. + AIR COUPE, PULL PANEL, JUST ilcawiid. L*t~ — ~~r“ b* aaan at OR 44727. Wawtod Un-ltoto ; _ Til AIK FOR BtRNIB AT- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC. 12 >. WMAuanf AVERlU.3 but gal Hm bast" AVflMU.'e PI 49*71 leg oBto EE 44SW Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pay* imra tor any p CajTto M6cM MOTOR SALES i pay higher prlcas tor mBBRHB---------- AUTO SALES Ifre buying totarp lato aw Pi. . . NOW I 11*4 Baldwin Av* FE 5-5900 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR MSS-IMS CAM VAfTS AUTO SALES rar i m &1aH~ Cam m "top DOLLAR PAKT FOR "CLEAN" USED fAM GLENN'S >a Watt Huron S». PE 47371 . Pfl 417*7 ' WANTlC: i^T-ftef OlU- Ellsworth WE NEED CARSI TOP DOLLAR FOR ■DOO CLEAN CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 431 OAKLAND AVE. ______ PE44<47 1P|< TO 8 JUNK CAR* — TRUCK* wanted. Tag dollar. OR M«9. • ta i» junk caPi Iiinwil rMHiuttV cAprANb Trucks. “Itt i nAETt on car. C—14 THE NTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY; AUGUST 22, 1964 leo< Agtfe-Tradr Nrti 111 anolna, l WMt •) aSalljSS *37-1117. MHO OR CHfcvV motor*. just r*b*m, wnJil mew kwtell. G. M. C. Foctory Branch NEW and USED TRUCKS FE 5-9485 iwwl Ini Traehf ^ ltt MM CHIVY Vk-TON, 0000 RU*' ttefj gaodynachantcalty. Vary 1“- "'PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES o Oakland hi inn IS fc'HivV BlCKUP,------------- ini CH*vV WTON, IN* PONTIAC irl Mtwr ana. 03M013.______ rWVLIHMr* M-TM pw>> vu M011, j its? diamond k-«6 cumming* ♦radar. now rubber. MA 4-3*47. tractor, ntw rubber. I «? omc ivfofi Ri Fort te-ton utility. FI tS'-drtvV PICKUP ■■ .. I fURUi. Mm d te-ton utility, FI MH1 iWIvV FICKuV, MtH NO cm— =3—^ -j |tS ttei f0*6 WM VP H TM, ton* few, I cytindar, custom cob, chroma bumper*. tu-tono Mint. S. MA MM. M— lH?J6C0H-0-LIHI VAN, tCONOMV KR, BCURUMT i, extra ctean, priced to tall l JEROME FEROUSON, la ____tr FORD Malar, ot WWJ. 1941 RANCHIRO PICKUP, fe^VL- m CHEW U'-Ton i wHh VO radio, ha fe. OnV 11,791 Homer Hight INTIAC IUK I Mlchlftn C^FfR] _ PONTIAC IUICK CHEVROLET_ IpTr* IlKiAii* MM Oodot In jitSsi -F©8D“€©. TRUCKS 1964 Ford ^1963 Ford ^ mS,wt2fe5t5i*2S^T2w,1h throughout! 14*0 mite*. 1963 Ford asjtmdmvn 340* mile*. ' 1963Ford •M amIm. LmmM Iffm (5) 1963 Fords Mlt will Vp tniMfe, 1-tpaad •MM, many athtr extras. prict *-taHI Over 30 Trucks TO CHOOSE FROM Ferguson Rachtitar FORD Dfefetar 01 1-5711 JEEP ur Authorized O Oliva BUICK and JEEP >11 Orchard Lake FI t-tltl Mi MT IlFORt HfPfitfH-Man. MM OMC tractor-tilt cab tliMir. OR feists, .....UAiSi-------- "" 1965 GMC Mte $1795 iiiupMtn A Ian *aCH,,TBH Ml01141" TkRCi SCHOOL suit* All' in running ctndltlan, all good liras, ana MSS OMC *0 paisatfaar. ra-feultt anoint, wctllint tiros. *45*. TRUCK SALE INVENTORY REDUCTION STAKES 4 VANS MM CHIVY, U' Stakt, V-l. 2-spaad MM CHIVY, IF Van, V-B, 2-spaad ltSt^FORD,^ F-7 lit" Wheal bast, MM FORD, F-4, 174" wheal bast, V-t, 2-spaad MM INTERNATIONAL, 12-tt. itaka 2-spaad. TRACTORS ond DUMPS MM OMC tandem, v-ll Oat. MM FORD, FA tandam, dump. MIS FORD, F45fc Tractor. 447 pa*. ’ NEW 64'» SSTv«LTMfc'SSkeMS « F-4M ptduM. cafe mm Mat- ■ tit and N4M TrttMr. lip tauten - Ft Vis month Wi trad#.*a*y ftrms McAULIFFE ■ FORD FE *54101 U 3-2030 Mi Ulkb VdpI" LATE MODEL USED CAR TODAY MM TO MM MODEL* “Top Dollar Paid" Jahi-McAvHfta FORD . AUTO INSURANCE late Ratal ten tats Orlvtrt PAYMINT Vla!?I AVAILABLI Stop In Todayl 1044 Joslyn Avi. Frank A. Andsrton Agency FI 44&__________ _ ttontla No Membership Fees »u.oo quarterly _ 125,000 LIABILITY #1,990 MEDICAI 070,000 UNINSURED MOTORISTS COVERAGE 1 cars 170.00 AITMAAUTOAITI Fpwlfn 6n» ill VW. Ml catlani MM4. Mis VW SUNROOF, CLEAN. ANY food otter, too m “r!r- •MW toil UP I# ...........„ „. CONOR. Mutt, too to OPPriMfetl. Any goad attar, til w. Hopkins, Wte. Haw dutch, banary, brakes, d aalnt. Ovtrdrlvs, radio, had tar. — Tted. CaH 7444477 I DsOuIndra Read SUPERIOR RAMBLER «ir Vtfop _xs^wafr TR 4, MM, klb WITH WHITE TOF ItwaMnw epsdlttan, law niltetoa, tat fetter. GR 4MM. 1041 VW SUN lltOOF, GOOD‘'CON- Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIUD VW OIALIR Vk mill north of Mirada Mila IMS S. Taladtaph 1962 VW Sunroof , Radio, Heater and 4 tpaad transmission, rad at axtra claan for only 4M down. BOBBORST Llncaln Mercury MSS. Woodward BIRMINGHAM 1043 SUM k60F VW ' mi imn _______________ (ENGLISH FOR6) 1- &», VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. Woethyard^BIrmlnpham OAKLAND ChryslarFlymeulh 1962 VWSUNR00F _________cend. 474-ioto. TRIUMPH itpKC'YMrWHifi, ES---------------- Mew wd lend Oapd.tliifclw rar Brakes—Em- 1041 2-DOOR BUICK (M. -Shawn by 1-H04. 1043 BUICK SPECIAL, DELUXE A liar, telly aguipaad, teat than Mla dAblLLAC^Cu^S, 0*1 I0M CADILLAC, 4060R Da\/lLLI, 1043 CORVETTE STING Sad TOO h«w parte) |P'6R A lfn4*>B■ Mill 'A iH*vV CONV|RTi*LE ‘W", atlot, w black flnfahi with white watkly psyiTM_ Bsnksri Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Ed. FEASter ## cUIVIkOLET, EEL Alii It- 10 CHEVROLET na&jfi Y nice Inside b k financing. F u ■io ttilVV S-666R.. kfAbidy WRY tr, automatic. tS down, 74 months VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward. Urmtoghem rV4rtef. DON'S. 477~S. Lapaar Rd., Orton! MMl. MAMWL Haskins Chauy.^^M 1041 CORViTTE, MUST SELL 01,730. —• condition. Ft 7-3117, HURON MOTOR SALES 1501 Baldwin eks norm ot W FE 7-704t 1041 CORVAUri motor. 4 I" 407-4347. ____Won. 474-4307, 1H1 ' CHfcVY WAGON. RADIO heator, 01,100. MY ftifi. Itet C6BVAIB ;to0Hi».., Ail. - —o. Alioo. ................., 1041 CORVAlfc, NG MOWEY GgMij, payment! at 0740 weakly. Cad Mr. 1 tetinun **> 5-li04, Haskins Chevy. toil CHiVY BEL AIR STATION CAPITOL AUTO SALES LIQUIDATION LOT SEE US TODAY! 312 W. Montcalm FE 84071 . HAUPT PONTIAC DEMOS-SPECIALS N44 CATALINA Adtor sedan, die, heater, Hydramatlc, pa ttotrlng, and brtkaa. light gr finish. 1044 GRAND FRIX-wRh radio, haa*- •xisjsxr £8 Stream ague finish. _ I 1044 feONNEViLLE hardtop, radio. Hunter Dodge $99 S. Huntsr Birmingham MI.7-0955 Hciupt Pontiac 1 mUtjwrth V Usi-JtM MU \Opan MONDAY. TUBS THURSDAYS d Nted Core 16» ----------------- mission. enM _ :&7bir list thumb i k ri Rft' LWflr blua, lull power, 1401 '—1 ' Oitenvllla, NA 7-010, die, heater, automatic- transmission, 05 down, 24 menttw on bsi-»nca. Agk about oar tnonayback ouaronteo. VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, “MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 last .THU_tiDBIk|ikp, 6666 66b6i- tlon, S900. Pasty House Restaurant, _______ _ ____________tarn Hwy. a Orchard Lbka Raid. 47MM0 474-3177. 1950 FORD 7-DOOR. RADIO, HEATER. ABIOLUViLV NO MONEY DOWN. Fay monte at 0440 par month. Sea Mr. Forks ptHaraid Tumor Ford, Ml 4-7500. lost PMtt 6ALAXI1 iflBW. AU- tomatk, 7744170._______ FINAL CLEARANCE —Out Thty Go Now- 1964 Falcon Futiira Hardtop 2-door with 101 angina, fecyllndar angina. IBj O Miilt transmIssIon, radio, hadter, sjhgpl covsrs, 2- BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON flnXIf IN IMrafiFORD Homs at SERViCE attar the sate AT THE STOPLIGHT ____OR 3-1291 passangar stel Mar standard ____________JN whNawatlk. block. DON'S. 477 i Lapaar Rd.. Orton. MY S4S41. lt» FORD SEDAN, GOOD CON-rlltlnn M50. EM 3-3792.________ oIp 1WTI6n wagon, nlca~ S79S. ’ Ft»lie. vary Blc J*n8BlW,J slan, power starring, brabsi and windows, bosuttesI blMauwdy WpBh, white topi Only OUfl. Cah Mr. McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oak tend Ava. FI S4WI 1940 FORD RANCH WAGON, 291 tntfno, «Hcfc. OOSSMS. __ gr. F2w car trade In! 5095 hi prlco with no money dawn. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FI 3-7853 m open to tote while street under construction) 1940 T-BIRD---------- Cruls-O-Motlc, power ateorlni now tires, vary nice. 4774111. wi# BlUA ford countIy ia. dan V4 snglns, pfe-----——1 pewor staanni c------------ — West on IHubath Lake Rd- ten on Cau Lake Rd., right “ * -Elizabeth Rd. to and wi ru_ ■■ right, and black to Sarvls St., 1st PRIVATE OWNER, 194V T-BIRI hardtop, ctean, lew mileage, pewu. : steering, brakes, windows, mova-awsy Wheel 51,950 — attar 5 OR 5-4797. 1941 T-SIRD HAROtOP WITtFRA-dto, heater, power steering, brsksi and wlndewi. All teathar trim, lu-tona paint, only *1,994. Coil Mr. . Al Paters at JOHN McAULIFFE OAKLAND ChrystertFhrmoulh 1941 FORD CONVERTIBLE throughout! 51495. JEROME FER-GUSjON.' Rochester FOND Dealer, mi falC6N.~ tTietC 75.000 milIs tasohar meat aah. F 1941 THUNDERRIRO or, air candltlo Light bted with SM vote, 5140I- SOfeltelT lNi >6*6 »LAXtir~ltiAir~ OAKLAND Chryster-Ftymauth 1941 FORO FAIRUU4I MB 4-DOC Sedan, automatic, power stasrl $995 «wIm #w«v ly cwm. n ---- 1949 7DOOR.. GALAXIR - CRUIS- O-Matk, radio, heater. TR 34003 COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip 1057 FONTIAC 4-door ...... ITU ford Getexte 3 deer . 1955 JEEP Pickup, sharp .. 0 *2SDn' t *Wr 4 suns samwiw RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler Dealsr k M-74 at the syllabi. Lake Orion FINAL CLEARAR3 —Out Thty Go Now— 1964 Ford Galaxie 5 i the 7*9 V wheel covers. 1 waahers, 51549 I BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1931" ON OIXIE IN WATERFORD ttema at ttRVIdE after tea sale AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 . Closing Out Our 1964 Ramblers Year-End Discounts in effect right new ROSE RAMBLER EM 3415$ T TfATioJTWXSW, H — ndert trans-•talllc forest Tory's sea- Autobahn Motors, Inc. 7 VW 0EALER of Mlraci^^lte^ mat MSP 41 «w 51,794. call Our used car dlpi. anytime ' a ridel Only at JOHN McAULIFFE -FOND W Oaktend Ava.__F» Midi t47 f6rd OALAXll ■ Hardtop. V4, automatic, power, S44M easy ml_ _ and drives newll 11493. JEROME FIROUSON, Ntehiater FOND JoLUmT i_______ . * angina, 11,777. Cal Mr. Chartes Hamilton at McAULIFFE mi^FAikLANE I# 4-DOOR, V4. ______— ...ilaaaa, axcallant carl (limT JEROME FEROUtON, Rochester FORO Daalar, OL 14711. 1941 FAlltLANE 5S* 4-DOOR. V4, McAULIFFE 430 Oakland Avt. 1943V* FORD, GAI power, antem fins net, 11,995. SUPERIOR RAMBLER Ctehtend FE 54471 ,f83te. FINAL CLEARANCE --Out They 6e$lew- 1964 Ford Country Squire Wogon tasasangar wtth 119 YB angk Cruis-O-Msttc transmission, pew., steering, whaal cavers, 1 spaed electric wipers and waaharg, jWH9a-walls, 52495 plus taxas and Itcan BEATTIE AtTHl STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 rwDKjrwiB ate* 1 ______ steering, buckat , rad with white l W. 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 RMfedf *iiN> __NTY. 57,593. BOBBORST Llncab BIRllM NOHAM*' Wr 1959 LINCOLN 4-DOOR nardtep, a tot fete* beauty. - everything Including factory MndtttenMg^aifr 5 2-YEAR O.WV WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE B.WOIIU>W_________FE 5-4541 Cooper Fine Used Corel 4771 Dixie OR 3-1113 - IMS MiRCUkV iMM," Aims ' ' I matte tranandMlon, r Lucky Auto ^193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 MISSION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Faymants of $3447 par month. Sea Mr. Park* at Herald TVrnar Fart. *“ * "*** 1943 MERCURY MOHTEReV, I dear hardtop, powar steer big, an WfeMteSUiN, HURON MOT6R SALES Mil Baldwin Mocha north al Walton ’ FE74541_______ SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK tU $. MAIN, ROCHBBTER OL 34UQ.- BIRMINGHAM TRADES Evtry used cor offered for Yotoil to the public is o bonofide 1-owner, low mlloogo, sharp cor. 1-yoar ports and labor warranty. IMS BUICK LdBabrt .. 7495 947 tNVKTA Custom . atm 1959 IUICK Batear ............ * 795 19« euicK hartton...*U95 m3 BUICK. Moor ... *7495 mi BUICK Mnvaiitete .. 51495 1943 BUICK wildcat ,. 51493 m) BUKK fedaor ...>. BUICK 4d**r . 5149$ mi FOM Wigan .... 51.795 190 BUICK Ipeclal ..51495 1942 BUICK wagon 51495 NO GRAND FRJX ......MM 190 FONTIAC ..... 51,795 OLDS "9r 44aar..51,1" OLDS 4-doar .... *1,J 1941 OLOB 7-dbor ... 5U 190 UBABREkarttep ....... SL. INI FALCON, attak . ..B 795 190 WILDCAT convertible ... 53495 190 FORO 7-door ...,.. t IN 1957 OLOB, Mke new .. 5 595 m BONNEVILLE ... 57,795 FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward Ml *410 MB ,R IN EXCEL-Bbfeife jar sale aaRdjwii eat rug usds with brand 5 now tires, Mtotiow ■■PIIIP'BoP1- • ETti&Z New and Used Cetb 1939 OL03 JFOOOR HARDTOP, RA-DIO. H E A T E R, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. AGBOLUrll “ NO MONEY DOWN? Fapi at 527.44 jar month. See A.. *“ " Harold Tumor Fart. . Lucky Auto 193 or 254 5. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 meat Ilka new. BIBS BOBBORST Lincoln Mercury sis b. Waadwgrd ■irminoharT - lUi BACKAI6 1RKUTWI doer, full PHter, - radio, haal... twin traction. Hutchison Sates, TtlS Bttewln Rd. ObtftevTlte, Mich. PE i*57 >LVM6utH i-6o6R V* sr ,$495 l-VIAE G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 111 B. BAGINAW , FE >4141 no BlvmDuTh RuRV, iliDAR hprttep. Fewer naorlng, big g* gins. Good candttten and chan Brawn and white. FE 4-7417. OAKLAND Chryster-Ftymauth mi flymDuth 4-door scoan Radio, heater, whitewalls only. $695 774 Oakland____ OB4Q jag. PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE $1,000 B-VOAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 71H.-SAGINAW FE #4541 NO PLYMOUTH "SIX" 4000R . with autemdtla tranamlaaloa ram, heater, whitewall tires and other antra*. Light ahbaetor late* anterior flniA and harmonizing interior Mm arg In ancaltent can-dnten. An Maal **mHy car that handies and perform* vary ly. Economical to bps rats an* an your budget at our tew at only *1NT____ Birmingham Chryster-Ftymauth 913 B. Wssdwsrd Ml 7014 194* ValIaMT up, tha gar you hav* I mating ter, Sava $800 S-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE m B. Saginaw fe boil 1944 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR, VA A1 tomatlc, radio, UN mUas, sav JEROME FMOinON. Rochasl FORD Qaater, OL WW, 1935 PONTIAC, GOOD MOTOR, I *73-9771 1957 PONTIAC, t-OOOR, takas. PE 7-5794 or Ml 4-IRM Please ask for Jim •arnewsky. nse'PONTIAC STARCMIEF. 2-DOOR i. Powgr hr* id to. Mater. 1 ns* pOntiac buperchiRA. AU- tomatlc, radte, heater, goad rub-'— — rust, axealtert mactwn-dltton, *55*. OR Twi, 1959 BONNEVILLE 3-OOOR Hardtop, only $985 l-YIAR O.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGI 211 5. SAGINAW FE *4541 1959 PONTIAc ItWALlNA HAPD- solld rad IMsh, matching Interior, *995. JBROMJ FERGUSON, lech-aster FORD Dsaiar, OL 14711. WB9 RdtitlM .aianna 7-door hnrdteg. ». . natellle bronze wtth cantraatbte sd Interior. Hp* V-d aytematk, adto, and heater. Whitewalls. Full Frica $695 Ebay Bank Flnanclne STARK-HICKEY FORD Credit or Budget Problenis? We Can Finance Youl 100 Core to Select Framl Call Mr. Dale '• FE 3-7865: 1964 RAMBLER Close-Out -NOW GOING ON— TOn Trob* In ANawoneo BILL SPENCE for That Rambler! ChryslerjriyTO^xSnbter Jgm Clorksfen__MA 5-5441 THE HOME OF Goodwill and Top Value USED, CARS WILSON PONTIAC-CADIUAC NW BONNEVILLE BOOOR _ iterttep.. r bawtHul car, fully *?1e295 3-YEAR O.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE IU B. SAGINAW FI *4541 m* dATmilT-WWVliifi»Ll r good candllteA. EM BdIM attar pjn, wBM 343M."........ 194* PONTlAC, 44300k, STick, Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Soginow FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Recast open M late ..white, atraat Sharp, full p; 1-YEAR GW. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE «ii b, Saginaw __fembsi 7 BONNEVILLE^CONVEPTIBLi, hart, Bricad right. MM153. I PONTIAC 2-000k HAfbtOf ms. condition, 51195, OR 3GN4, FE —Special-1961 PONTIAC Catolino STATION wagon with radio — —3 Hydrtmatlc staarlng? whitewall =rW PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mtr Clemens St. FE 3-7954 "Hama at Wlds-Treck" 941 CATALINA 4-DOOR SEDAN, TOiCr^ OAKLAND Ml TECM?EST t-’SSoTseDAN Automatic, show roam condition. $1295 75* Oaktend____ 335b* 1941 PONTIAC tAVAUtlA. MUST sell—2-door harttop, J-W*od with Bnjw MtPv^imkfir^Tss! 1942 TEMPEST LaMANS CON- whh'^lhMWdaH1' aaato.*1 in *3*9 ■ttgr 5 p. m. _____ foNtiAc caTaURa »666fc 334-3179._______________________________ at Clarkston Appttenco MA 5-27*5. 1944 LaMANS CONVtRTIBLt, 374, ■—■ —— —fotw. L 4^flh* ____s pawar, _______ 1944 FONTlXt GT6, 44VVV&, trtete carburetor, poahraetton, burgundy autsld* with black teterter. (Royal Bobcat option) Ml 4-7479. 1944 FONTIAC BONNEVILLE VlStA Fewer ateprteE and hrakas. 52,900 FE »-*309. 1944 GRAND FRIX, POWER STEER- 1 “ dNr''CXfAUlaA " Convertible, OR BdW. . 144 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS CadPR, I3J75. *97-7911. - "z, *. 19*4 GRAND PRIX, FULL POWER, -nlnum wheels, many extras, 44*19 after 4 — 1944 CATALINA. WHITE SPORT coups, wary man, ram, power, 4,500 miles. FE 1-054* attar 4 p.m. 1944 WWfi'AC BONNEVILLE CON- ——------------* *“ mllas a*—1 sacrifice. 1944 TfeMfESf WHIT* c6NVERt- 1944 FONTiAC . STATION WA power steering and brakaa. I HA*n|L|ll ItATtON WAoqhl. i***- VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward^* Irm Ingham tf*9 BamBler AMERICAN, HEW tires, 74.000 miles. Ml 44751. 1964 Fords JOHN McAULIFFE 190 Cere Must Go Now I TIURRY 1* John McAULIFFE Ford 55* Oakland Ava. - FE 44WI JEROME OLDS & CADILLAC v Cor Savings....Today CALL FE 37021 New and Used Cm MCJYATION arTTIw mli****!~v*ry ctean, 15 SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OajBand _HE *901 DGCK yuaranire. VILLAGE RAMBLER 471, Maple TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 IV 6wtll*, LIKE HEW, mi RAA4-bisr classic dafetxa, tow mite»*s, *750- 474-0524. RAMBLER ilk CONVfcRTlBLE. radio, hratir, absolutely NO MONEY _pOWN F»ym*nti of *24.07 par manm. jtoi Mf. Parks at Harold Tumor Ford, Ml 4-7500. ‘i\ BAmILIR, STATION WAGON, VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 OAKLAND m?M3KfER Mtt Must wi. T749 •“jsrBtissgajiK only tt9L 195 dawn, bank rata*. Ask abwt our money bad* VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 I. Woodward, Birmingham 1^962. RAMbLER WAGON •• tBWjiaiii.' power stewing, brakw wtodews, radto, h^, ^ ^ 5U00. CM iBG 18811 It 29501 NorVnwttttm gr call EL 444N attar I p.m. Must sail Immadtetelp. 1941 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR Tv-ten* Mik jMfir 4,000 mils* lust out of storage. *1,595 I* SUPERIOR RAMBLER only *1,795, *14, di VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. .Woodwsrd^Bjrmlngham 1944 RAMBLER AMERlCAN‘H6fl| 4 Wllndir, automatic, radio, 5400 mite*, tm- nawt spy* m this hMutvi JEROME FERGUSON, FORD Daalar, OL i-97ti. 44 Ram*Likt Xll At ClosB- SUPERIOR RAMBLER 19J9 stub*BAKER UltK 4. *225. wfti accept tr«d*4n. Fhana 474-0M5. Lark wagon, needs valve SUPERIOR RAMBLER • HAUPT PONTIAC , —SPECIALS— mi FONTIAC Catalina Convertible, Coup*, srtth kydrimdifci radio, heater, whltawails, • Oitte baautyl mi FONTld#Catalina (doer sedan, radio, haste?? whitewalls, power steering, and brake*, hydramatlc, 1*9 dawn. mi tempest m Haupt Pontiac 1 mite north at U.S. 1* an Mil aMTONOAY, TUESDAY dni • THURtOAY* T‘ *-“* CAPITOL* AUTO $ALES ' — LIQUIDATION LOT Low Prices—Big Values! 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 -Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finance Youl’ 100 Con te Select Framl Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 Liory Get a 6ood beat on o~* '64 OLDS-RAMBLER—GMC Houghfien & Son ECONOMY PLUS SAVINGS 1963 RENAULT R-8 4-Door WRh 4 spaed, radte, haater. whitewalls, rad IMah and vbiyl buckat aafete, Only tNN. 1964 0P& Wagon te Atom tromi Lew mlteogg, factory M* cars! Your Choto* BIOS. ’ 1962 RENAULT Gordin! 4-Door With radio. Iwater, 4apa*d trana-mlssion. whWfepatla, rud budtel (tats and whit* finish 1 Only 1964 RENAULT R-8 4-Door Sedan Lhttewslls. J!li lrl*n ' black finish i«b than MBS miles. OptyluST OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard lake ; v v 1 ft 2-9165, O-M SATURDAY EVENING .Id! (S) Steve Allen (In Progress) 1 |. (4) News (?) Wide World of Sports On Progfef^) (9) Poopdeck and Popeye 1:11 (4) S. L. A. Marshall •iff (4) Sport* •iff (4) Surfside • Girl believes her mother, attorney crt plotting to Mil Mr father. (Repeat) (7) Rebel When Northern soldier settles in South, residents make it known he’s not welcome. (Repeat) 7iff (S) Death Valley Days Girl hires former prospector fe find miming fiance. (Repeat) (7) Dickens . . . Fenster Harry, Kate throw party, but something’s missing-Art. (Repeat) 7:ff (1) Lucy-Desi In rerun, Lucy tries to lata Ernie Koto end unemploy ment problem by Ricky. (4) Lieutenant Battle atert - the real thing — Interrupts Rice’s courtship. (7) (Special) Convention Use Howard Interviews keywoman atDeraoc National Convention, ex- in politics; Mrs.- Johnson, Mrs. Humphrey and Mrs. McCarthy art among guests. (I) Time for Adventure Saboteurs seek to prevent first manned trip to - Venus. !:M (?) (Special) Convention tiff (S) Summer Playhouse When relative comes to visit young couple' in Rome, they wonder bow they’re going to keep their beatnik ways a secret; with Susan (River. (7) Hollywood Palace Tony Martin, Cyd Cha-risse (Mrs. Martin) host Mahan* Jackson, pianists Ferrante and Teicher, comedian Corbett Monica. ff-.M (g) Gunsmoke stranded on prairie when horse is injured. (Repast) 11:31 (7) Car M Toody and Muldoon are assigned to protect strip-teaser. (Repeat) (I) Hancock , Tony starts making _ speeches on street corners to grt into politics 11:99 (2) (7) (•) News, Weather, Sports 11:1* (4) News, Weather, Sports U:ff (9) Movie: “Flamingo Road” (1MB) Joan Crawford, Zachary Scott. Carnival girl falls in love with 11:28 (1) Movies: 1. (Color) "Track of the Cat” (IBM) Robert Mitchum, Teresa Wright. Lion terrorises family on isolated ranch. 27"TM Iron Major” (1*43) Pat O’Brien, Ruth War- ___ rick, Robert Ryan. Film : of lffe of football coach Frank Cavanaugh. (7) Movies: 1. “711 Ocean Drive” (I960) Edmond Kruger. Head of bookie ring learns Eastern bosses are doublecroesing him. 1 “Sin Town” (1942) Con- Taped interview with Mrs. Johnson on her role in politics, duties ss first lady: Howard K. Smith is toe interviewer. Id* (2) Defenders Preston begins to develop strong affection for client; with Darren McGavin, . Geraldine Brooks. (Repeat) M (Color) Joey Bishop ED*, wants Joey to meet hilarious butcher, and the "bHtcMr’s not down on the idea either. (Repeat) (7) Lawrence Welk Love is the theme of to-night’s program. (Repeat) (9) Movie: “Carva Her Name With Pride” (1MI) Virginia McKenna, Jade Warner. After husband’s death in France, girl is initiated into French resistance shortly after Dun-kirk. 9:99 (4) Movie: (Color) ’’Rally ’Round toe Flag, Boys!” • (1901) Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward, Joan Collins' Jade Carson. Adventures of civic-minded housewife who sends husband off to Pentagon and almost into arms of another woman. Crawford. Pair of eonmen arrive to town whore newly bought oil loaaea have directed them, only to discover toe whole thing is a fraud. U:4t (4) Movies: 1. “Our Wife’ (1941) Rato Hussey, Mel-vyn Douglas. Girl pretends to be pi when she learns that her ex-husband is planning to . remarry. 2. “The Return of Monte Crlsto” (IMS) Louis Hayward, Barbara Britton. Maif escapes from prison and immediately begins fo track down ■ his enemies 1:19 (9) Interpol Calling Duval searches for pirate ship that has hijacked cargo of platinum, (Repeat) 2:19 (4) News, Weather 2:99 (2) News, Weather 2:99 (7) AO-Night Show (Repeat). SUNDAY MORNING 9:19 (7) Making of Music World and music of Mozart 7:9* (7) Rural Newsreel 7:21 (2) (4) News 7:29 (2) Gospel Time (4) Country Living Advice on buying shoes (7) Hour of St. Francis Couple finds religious differences put a severe strain on their marriage. 2:19 (2) Electricity at Wort (4) Industry on Farads (7) Communism: Myth or Reality 2:11 (2) Off to Adveptur* (4) (Color) Davey a n d Goliath (9) 8acred Heart 1:19 (2) Mass for Shut-Ins (4) Catholic Hour Third in series off our discussions on theological issues tost have emerged ■fay Second. Vatican GwiiHi (7) Understanding Our Work! Discussion of Byzantine Empire (9) Temple Baptist Church 9:19 (I) Accent Program stresses geology of oome of Michigan’s ■cento spots. (4) Church at toe Crossroads (7) Exciting Years (9) Oral Roberts 9:11 (2) To Dwell Together 9:19 (2) Let’s See (4) (Color) Boao the Clown (7) Three Stooges (9) Christopher Program 19:19 (2) This Is the Life Severe mental problem plagues promising sur-- ITT ** middle of ' bar <7)StarUt Stairway (9) Cathedral of Tomorrow ’ 11:29 (2) Christopher Program (7) Showplace Hornet 19:41 (2) With This Ring (4) Fran Harris 11:19 (2) Deputy Diwg (4) House Detective (9) Herald of Truth 11:19 (2) Faith for Today (7) (Color) World Adventure (9) Movie: “The Highwayman” (1951) Charles Coburn, Wanda Hendrix. Innkeeper’s daughter loves English nobleman who masquerades as highwayman. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:19 (2) Detroit Spaaka (4) City of Thus Heritage of indent Near East is discussed. (?) Championship Bowling Vem Downing vs. Dick Webber 12:91 (2) Football Llone meet Eagles in Philadelphia. (4) Mr. Wizard Microscopes are used to exstnine spider. 1:99 (4) News (7) Discovery SanaaHubert H. Humphrey, Sam J: Ervin special guests. (9) Movie: “Tbs Conspirators” (1944) Hedy Lsmssr, Paul Hearted. Wife of a Nasi embassy official has romance with member of Dutch underground. 1:96 (4) Movies: L “Com- Television Features —Weekend Radio Pfoprams— WJM740) ITS) CKlWtoObl WWJttSO) 4:0—WJR, frurff* NUN to §• MiwwncM cK, nJS*. ®r°3»,T&. C«MinnMry> WCApf°Ntw«, Jo* BucuruMu «iis—WWJ, Fiaa MurrO <:m-cklw, Her- asm 4iJU-CKLW, Purllumunt VMM. J; . '■ WHFI. Muric for Mod*™ WXYZ, Sclmco 4i4t-CKlW, MiCh. CoWOMe WXYZ. Soor* ’asi&fc ...J. Wffl 7:JU-WJR, F»rm wwj, Mur^ '. HI wxyz. r- mx-r mw mtzsztsst* ^ jKSsa ms&w? mm lilt*—WJR, S* Tabonwcto C mx*; U:t»-WJR,^NWQ. ; Sport* WPON, News, MWk_ sffcaaMtP jsasnssrss* ■asTWrasss sstwaas m1iflwr. WJBK, NWWlaRMmmMl SiM—WJR, Nows, Evonlna mglwsH WXYZ. PuWtC Sorvtc* Show f:»-WJR. Nows, Church of MSfesr* Lions, Eagles in Exhibition SUNDAY FOOTBALL, 12:19 pan. (2) Lions take on too Eagles in Philadelphia. CONVENTION PREVIEW, «:» p.m. (2) Robert Trout, Roger Mudd in first program as wi, tell viewers stoat to expect from Democrats at convention, review final week of proconvontton preparation. CONVENTION PREVIEW, 6:90 pan. (4) Chet Huntley, David Brinkley anchor last-minute evaluation of campaign and candidates, interview with NBC newsmen, tour of network’s facilities at Convection Hall and elsewhere in Atlantic City. CONVENTION PREVIEW, 7:39 p.m. (7) ABC commentators Howard K. Smith, Edward P. Morgan, William H. Lawrence question Sens. Humphrey, Ervin, former White House aide Arthur M. Schlesinger. mandos Strike at Dawn” (IMS) Paul Muni, Lillian Gish. World WarH tala of Nazis in Norway. 2. “Lady From Shanghia” Util) Rita Hayworth, Orton Welles. Woman pursued by man on her husband’s yacht 1:99 (7) Issues sad Answers . Present and past chairman of Democratic National Committee are In- 2:99 (7) Operation Success 2:19 (7) 8tate Trooper . Iff* (2) Movie: “Sister Kto- ny”XmH«g^,Ru* ran, Story of nurse with early method of treating polio. (7) Wanted: Dead or Alive Owner of a largo ranch asks Josh to find only son. (Repeat) 2:11 (?) (Special) Amari-can Golf Classic Fourth round of classic at Akron, Ohio. ^__ (9) Movie: “Beyond to* Foralt” (1949) Bette Davis, Joseph Cotton Selfish and ruthless worn an struggles for excite-meat 4:21 (4) Ndws 4:99 (4) NBC Sports Special English pole game ex- iff (4) (Special) Convention Ml WJR. Nam, SunnyiMo •iM—WJR, Marie mis HHHL wsr.Ktar.iS!. wxyz, Dav* Rrtaea, Marie, nw-8u5r. JM Via l!l»-WJ«, Ourry, Moor* MU-W&i, Nawv tab UariDi RMJ IriMnWriBrii ‘ WJR, Jim Waal She WJBK. Nam, Rabart WXYZ, IMMWrih M *■»*__„ « s tiM-CKLW, Naaa Murderer strikes on seashore arid leaves no duos. (Repeat) 9:11 (2) Naked City Man seeks revenge for death of wife and daughter. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Bonanza Little Joa wants to marry girl he blinded in hunting accident. (Ripest) (4) (Special) Government i?) Checkmate Team checks kidnaping of new brldegrom. (Repeat) 1:11 (2) Brenner Daughter of witness gets most attention. (Repeat) (4) Meet the Press Sans. Hubert Humphrey, Eugene McCarthy interviewed. (9) Rocky and Friends SUNDAY EVENING |:lt (2) Twentieth Century.. Facts behind 1944 air drop. ( Of 20,009 Allied troop* in Holland are outlined by Walter Crenkfie who eras w a r correspondent for drop. (Repent) (?) (Color) Movie “My Friend FHcka” (1942) Roddy McDowall, Preston Foster, Rita Johnson. Youngster realizes dream of owning his own hone. (9) Popeye gill (2) (Special) Convention Preview Last preconvention analysts of Democratic goto-ering. (4) (Special) Convention Preview Issues and men evaluated on convention eve. 7:19 (2) Lassie little terrier is menace to irrigation system. (Hopoai) (9) Movie: “Thank Your Lucky Stars” (IM). Eddie Cantor, Dinah Shore, Bette Davis, Humphrey Bogart, 8p0w Jones. Man tries to Ret acting Job and meets many tap movie 7:99 (2) My Favorite Martian Unde Martin '*■“ Politicians and professors discuss '“Order and Good Governments.” 19:11 (2) Candid Camera ..UV (Color ISbowoftor- Week Typical day aboard aircraft carrier USS Franklin Delano Roosevelt. (Repeat) (7) Movies: L “Notorious” (1941). Ingrid Bergman, Cary Grant, Claude Ruins. Secret aged man meets secret agent woman in mystery thriller. 2. “The Bank Dick” (1149) W. C. fields, Cora Witherspoon, Una Merkel. Movie producer hkee lasy alcoholic to direct picture. * (9) Viewpoint Washington 19:99 (2) What’S My Linn? Special guest Steve Lawrence. (4) Chorus Anyone? llill (2) (4) (•) News, Weather, Sports 11:11 (9) Movie: “Odd Man Out” (English: 1947). James Mason, Robert Newton, Kathleen Ryan. Police chaff Irish patriot who killed man in robbery pulled to obtain money for 11:25 (I) Movie: “Lang Of ton Pharaohs” (1956). Jack Hawkins, Joan Collins, Dewey Martin. People are driven by w Pharaoh for 90 yean to build a grant pyramid. 11:19 (4) Thriller Trio goes to grant lengths to gat fourth for pinochle. (Repeat) 12:19 (4) Groucho Marx ■pace program. (Repeat) (4) (Special) Walt Disney Second ad of “Scarecrow of Romney Marsh,” smug gUng mystery. (Repeat) (7) (Special) Convention Preview Newsmen, political leaders evaluate last-minute 9:99 (2) Ed Sullivan Beaties appear in M 1 _ show. Other guests: Cab Calloway, Gordon and |:tt (4) Grindl Insurance iavestig ask Grindl to bnpmwsnate a gun mod. (Repeat) (?) Artist and Trial MONDAY .MORNING l:l» (2) Meditations 9:29 (2) On the Farm Front 1:21 (2) News 1:19 (S) Summer Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:19 (2) Hews (4) Today Show from Atlantic City convention site. (7) Johnny Ginger 7:11 (2) Fun Parade 1:93 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 1:11 (7) Movie: “Crisscross” (1949) Burt Lancaster, Yvonne DeCario, Dan Duryea. Hoodlum meats up with armored car guard. 1:11 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Romxl i 9:69(2) Movie: “Ladies’ Day’ (1941) Lupe Vales, Eddie Albert. Female plagues team fighting for too pennant. (4) Living (9) Kiddy Corner 9:19 (9) Jack LaLanne 19:19 (4) Make Room for Daddy fimpthiffid'' wffliflur plotting young talent. (Repeat) (7) Girl Talk Panel: Harriet Van Homs, Pat Tobin. (9) Robin Hood Robin and Friar Tuck loan of evil plot between Prince John and French. (Repeat) 19:99 (2) I Love Lucy Lucy and Ethel most Rock. Hudson In Palm Springs. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price. Is Right Guest: Carol Lawrence (9) Movie: “The Gentle Touch” (English: MO Georgs Baker, Belinda Lee. Story of nurse trainees. 19:11 (4) News 11:99 (2) McCoys Family tries to cheer up hard-hick character. (Ripest) (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message 11:19 (2) Pete and Gladys Animal pound wants Tommy’s pot goat. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links Panel: Dorothy KilgaUen, Nipsey Russell, Tom Poston. MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:19 (2) Love of Ufa (4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best Bud goes to a carnival and loses six dollars of dad’s money. (Repeat) (IfRoyal Canadian . Mounted 12:ff (I) News 12:19 (2) Search for Tomorrow (Color) Truth or Conse- Edward Everett Horton in episode as butler. (Repeat) (4) News (7) Movie: “Wild Geese Calling” (1*41) Henry Fonda, Joan Bennett, s Warren William. New husband can’t get over urge to travel (9) Movie: “J e z e b e l” (1121) Bette Davis, Henry Fonda, Goorge Brent. Young man is pursued by Now Orleans belle. 1:M (4) Eliot’s Almanac 1:16 (4) Topic for Today 1:99 (2) As the .World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:11 (4) News 2:19 (2) Password Getty White, Robert Reed are guests. (4) Loretta Young 2:29 (7) Nows t:» (2) Hennesey Hennesey dabbles in the stock market ( (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 1:66 (7) News 1:19(1) To ToU the Truth (4) Another World (7) Goner S:ll (9) News 9:16 (I) News 1:19. (I) Edge of Night . .,.(4) JCoUf) Fan Drat- *r Guests: Tommy Ssndo, Nancy Sinatra (7) Queen for a Day (9) Vacation Time 4:19 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) George Pierrot Views of Ufa in antarctic (7) Traiimaster Escaped convict Joins wagon train. 4:19(1) Movie: “Blood Arrow” (INS) Scott Brady, Paul Richards, Mormon girl and scout must get serum to settlement! (9) Hercules 4:16 (4) Carol Duvall 6:69 (4) News (7) Movie: “Terror Ship” William Lundigan, Naomi Chance. Dead man’s shoe on old fishing (9) Popeye 6:19 (4) Feature Story l:!S (4) Weather |;M (4) Sports 6:99 (4) News 5:66 (2) Weather PLEASANT LAKE SHORES (All ffor Subdivision) • 1,100* Print* Bauch • Many Canal Lata • Fuvud Stmts • Public Watar MODELS OPM 2 to 9 PJIA $18,990 to $24,990 ALUMINUM SIDING • aWNINOa * STORM WINDOWS a DOORS O PATIOS RNCLOSRP # DOOR WALLS ^ nnr tajg-'ijjM'i’iiWr-ia MMr M muuri ALL AWNING 01 I-7S09 Day ar Night 919 Otahatd Lalw An. ON ALUMINUM SIDING ' STORMS. AWNINGS AND VINYL SIDING ■UY DIRECT FROM ION VALLELY Rosamond Williams S0N0T0NE 29 E. Comail FE 2-1225 s and lessNss tor HEARINO AIOI (7) Ernie Ford (9) People in Conflict 12:41 (2) Guiding Light 12:96 (4) News 1:19 (S) December Bride 7 DANGER SIGNALS INDICATING need for CHIROPRACTIC EXAMINATION 1. Recurring baadaebas. 2. Gratia* awd popping 4. Neck pain or ’crick'. 5. Backache Or leg pain. 4. Nonrona tension and/or 5. Pain batweaw ahoolder 7. General body muscle MONEY IMMEDIATELY for any reason • PAYMENTS AS LOW AS • $1000 $2000 $3000 - *i|QQQ‘ tliiN •12 S *14 S •24 B 1st ui M Htrtjjijjw-Nt Aft Unit! KINGSLEY MORTGAGE COMPANY 800 Pontiac $tot* Bank Building * Phono 335-2700 fyrn&e Adiig M i REPLACE IT with gas Art forced air system j You’ll end srinter discomfort when you j replace your outdated furnace with • now automatic GM Delco gas find forced air system. Our factory trained heating experts will plan .your installation to gho you a BomfortahU, even temperature in every room. Built and backed by General Motors, aasurea you dependable, economical heating for yean to come. Fora FREE heath* WARNING: If any of thane symptonapeniet... CALL YOUR Doctor of Chiropractic. THE GREATER PONTIAC CHIROPRACTIC ASSOCIATION Per Ppaghar loiasaanriRa Writ* Rea <8, Ifoott** fhosa JL Limited Quantities ' 1 “—l^—“-"I fl# Orders, Be Smart,' Be Thrifty—Monday and Every Day! You Can Be Sure of Extra Savings at Seat’s! IC.O.D.'s or Deliveries" . - ■ ( 1 . I *eaoopt lorga foam nylon-tricot, Dacron®/cotton ^women’s pajamas •**% for girli... assorted jj£' winter jackets - reg. 19.98 Cf99 to $16.98 MSk Charge It .Amrtmtnl include* an' *my of stylet, fabric* and colors ... wool or pit* linings; some with studied $2.98 action brief’ Mon. only 1 99 limit 2! J. Charge It Specially designed log styling give* ■ you extra comfort and motion free* dom. Firm front,panel tucks in V, reg. 81.98' cotton brae Circular-stitched bra' T Q9 1J ha* a slay-in-place , I 'front band. A, B, C cup JL 82.49 Bra, 34-44D ... 1.66 CM*' Mi Oops., Second Floor Shop Monday Nile women's full-fashioned classic sweaters SAVE $8 on choice of 2 styles in men’i dress shoes jr. boys’ corduroy rag. 82.99 066 sizes 4-10 cardigans' y O . values up to 86.98 'Choose from shorter long-sleeve pullovers and cardigans in or* 'UatU'SmhKmiiiSmwwFtilondz’" Breath-taking colon 'in sise* N to 40. Buy savant for your skirts and slacks, Monday! InOas* B ■■Hi m• -■ .. \ lllll* ill ILL ntu 1 Dixie Delegate Dispute Gets Airing Today City Factories Ready to Roll on'65 Models Area Girl Seeking Miss U S. A. “ A.lovely Bloomfield Township blonde will be one of two girls representing Michigan in the “Miss Workers Catted Back U.S.A.-World’* beauty contest to be held at Cobo Hall in Detroit Aug. 31st. Susan L. Pill, ft 1963 graduate of Pontiftc Central; ______ __ High School, will rep re- al Pontiac v M o t o r, Fisher Body Plants Could Erupt Into Floor Fight atConvention Credentials Unit to Decide Between Two Mississippi Groups SEN. MCCARTHY—Like his feUow senator from Minnesota, McCarthy. Is a liberal Democrat. S^formOr political science professor, he came to Washington in 1948 as a representative as Humphrey was being elected to the Senate. SEN. HUMPHREY — A liberal Democrat from Minnesota, Sen. Hubert Horatio Humphrey is Senate whip for the Denyo-crats and was a leader-in the fight for the new. Civil Rights Act.. See Dems Avoiding Districting Some 12,000 workers at | Fisher Body arid Pontiac j Motor Divisions will be j back on the job Monday .j as production begins op. the 1965 model. An estimated 2,000 pro- j duction workers, mostly first*&hift employes, report j back at Fisher .Body. Most j have been laid off since I July 31. Fisher Body will be at full strength by Monday, Aug. 31, j when all 3,800 employes will be at work. More than 10,000 workers will be back Monday when assembly operations begin at - Pontiac Motor Division. Pontiac Motors swings into full ATLANTIC CITY U&— Some committee memebrs, however, were strongly urging a stand in support of. the court's. ruling that seats in both bouses of state legislatures must be apportioned on the basis of. population, but, they appeared- to be outnumbered by those in favor of skipping a plank on this subject. production of the 1965 model. _ ..____, . . . Workers have been laid off for harmony, the committee may five days of hearings that ended ^ model changeover since Fri-refrain from: yesterday. • ; : day July 3U ;\Z- • Naming any organizations MARE PUBLIC” ★ A inj. plank denouncing extrem- AIbert ^ ^ c0nunjttee Forty five of the employes be- ■ - »■- ji- plans to make piiblic one part of ginning work an the 1985 model * 1 i .1® ^ - by tomorrow - were part of die 9,506 people pute-over the Supremei Court s ^ ^ p^mble lauding employed in the production of ban on compulsory rett^ous ex- Ufbe stewardship, the total ac the first Pontiac car in 1926. ercises in die public ^schools. complishments, of the Kennedy- WQRK TO BEGIN The committee, under the *^I!SOn ’ Monday, more than 17,000 pro- NEW YORK (AP) — The race chairmanship of Rep. Carl Al- ' ™ oatlook ta for a^piedge of duttion and office personnel be- {or us g^tor from New York - r vll , bert of Oklahoma, the Ifoim ^ gin on nest jear’s model. shaped up today ga Democrat There also were .todicriians Democratic leader' has reached nignts Act |ut no de- pootfae Motors completed Robert F. Kennedy against He- rat, in ttie interest of party the! ttecfstownaking stage-after (Continuedon Ta%e^,OM. 8) production of the *84 model publican Incumbent Kenneth B. ~ : at the end of July after break- Keating. ing every production record in ^ .ifJtL * ** the 38-year history of the di- ^ayor Robert F. Wagner of vision.* New York, the state’s leading Pontiac* and Tem- Democrat, endorsed Kennedy pests wiff be on display for the Friday. . . press on Sept. 11 at Bloomfield The attorney generil, 38, Hills CountiV Club and are ex- who lives in Virginia and pec ted to be in the showrooms votes, in Massachusetts, was by late that month. expected to come to New for the Pontiac area savs* the ‘"‘’••"v.inr; ,-r *ms year» pian anu approved uie Ausun* court decisions io ODiain inose * A A York early next week' to weatherman ’ election district! are safe, but Kleiner version following the opinions ahd study their effect The final 1964 otitput was 715,- announce his candidacy. -j .sl’S: vGss&sss- «*«•»* *** thundershowers is forecast The citizens’suit, however, , T .. IP* - 1 on why they want the current g ^ to do{n_ so shaped districts for purposes year. leiJsJaUve apportionment plan Michigan court ignored mfter other ^ providing fqir and RECORDS SET thrown out next year. relevant mid* lines stated in effective representation of vot- ... _____ Their suit contends 31 of the the U;S court decision and by such means as dis- ^nWnr everv Kennedy is expected to delay 38 SeMte districts and 88 of the. ignored the Michigan Consti- mgard of traditional district JShPontiacs ’aiJd Template ** 10 House districts are improp- tution’s 84-20 Senate formula, lines, convenience and townshjp ™"^as£„Wed ^ eral unttl then, erly drawn. _. u.,\! ’ lines. _ v ' were assembled. The suit further says mem- ^ Jan the- planitiffs, A new all-time monthly rec-bers of the Apportionment Com-....... ™ - ATLANTIC CITY (AP) — Democratic platform writers were - expected today to keep hands off the sizzling controversy in Congress and elsewhere over the Supreme Court’s legislative reapportionment decision. A key official of .the platform committee, which is at work in the Demooffttic National Convention city, said privately he thinks it woulfi be a mistake to try to bfttt .in qn an issue on which the Senate and the House already are at logg«rMflB£" Wet Weekend Is Predicted sent Michigan. ' In addition to the state queen, . A-d^uteoverwheih«-.» ■ Hoag of Dearborn will repre- all-white delegation or a ■ sent Detroit; predominantly Negro-one Susan, it, #f 2401 E. Ham* - is entitled to reprtseDt mond Lake Dr reigned test Mi8^ipRi at the Dem^ year as queen of both the Ro- meo Peach Festival and the cratic National Convention Michigan state Fair. . next week gets an airing winner of the USA-World today-before the Conven- contest will represent the Unit-tjon Credentials Commit- ed States in the “Miss World” . pageant in London, England, in i' November. The dispute, ooe of the hottest # •# * • facing the Democrats, could The contest in Cobo Arena will-erupt into a bitter floor fight be the climax to a week. - long Monday night when the conven-whirl of social activities which win get under way with the ar- “° • ' . rival of 50 beauty queens from throughout the United States. The word from President QUEEN JUDGING Johnson, whose unseen hand is The Miss U.S.A-World con- ***“"« *>* committee- w“ to testants must be between 17 and play it cool when protests come 27. They will be judged in eve- up on the seating of the Missioning gowns and swim suits. sjppt and Alabama delegations There is no talent competition. ^ advertised ^ intention Net proceeds of the .contest « ****'' will be donated to the Muscu- in Novem^- # ^ Strengthens Chances lar Dy«t«>Phy Mwditions of Headed by David Lawren^p America. ^ uo-member credentials committee will hear both sides t .of the Mississippi dispute this Committees'"^ SUSAN PILL Wagner Backs Bob Kennedy Strengthens Chance of Race Between K's Suit Asks Court State District id fye Fcrfe of TB Unit The future of the Oakland County Tuberculosis Sanatorium, 7350 Cooley Lake, West Bloomfield Township, may be The committee also may have t« wrestle with the problem . «f ■ whether Alabama’s delegation In entitled la be seated since that slate, the home ef Gar. George C. Wallace, has made the stale’s aratn.” which aright conflict . with coaveatlea rales governing party loyalty. In the Mississippi case, a pre- for Mvs^the LANSING. (AP) - This year’s plan and. approved the Austin- Court decisions to -Obtain /those* * decided Monday at a joint meet- donrin^ N^ro group callta* ing of the supervisors buildings tf**® M^—^ipi Freetjotn and grounds and - ways and Democratic party is challenging means committees. . the right of the regular Demo-Progress in the treatment and enttic party to cast the state’s It accuses the current plan of record-total Df 596,071 Pontiacs cajjy assured Kennedy of the o*1* of tuberculosis in recent 24 convention votes, ‘‘constructing 'unnaturally and Tempests produced last nomination at the state Demo- year* has decreased the need r nomination i cratic convention Sept. .1. DELAY RESIGNATION RAM SURE ENOUGH through tomorrow afUrnoon or The expected low this evening is 56 to <4, followed by a high tomorrow ef 61 to 76. Winds are variable and mostly southwesterly St 10 to 20 -milbs. Negroes’ voting rights even denial of Hoose representation. v The plaintiffs who dumped the problem back in the Supreme Courft hip ail reportedly are _ . . . 1 _ Republicans and some are Today hi .downtown Pontiac ^ ^nughoat the state. the.Iow morning, receding was * 66. .at 1 p.m. the thermometer .re^stered72. “5222LTS22 “detach single townships ord was set in April when ”^ from thek counties, creattog 77,273 cars were built, snprass-fZZSfcT-ifcr- “V0?- S**™™ House districts of irr^dar and ing the former high of 64,161 distorted shapes, for the . pur- units set in May, 1963. After the mayor’s statement, all but one of.Kennedy’s nn-nounced challengers dropped for 6ie county facility as an hi- It la • dispute which presents patient TB treatment center, the Johaar.- administration with . The conaty’s caseload aiW011*1**. * dlgent patients requiring ather ^f Freeldent, apparently would forms of treatment - creased, bbWever. " , WALKOUT THREAT hag jn. alienate some supporters in any 1 In TcxJa/s Press C5wtgo... r L ■ Tshombe wtrisbig bal-: tie; U.S. aidias safe — | PAGE C4 •: v Democrats Special page of cqriven-| tion newt — PAGE G-l | ' Cuba Mdytdtt [ Bolivfy joins in- OAS | sanctions — PAGE C-6 AsftmlMn • ii, 9*- I Bridge Church Netip j B-6—Brtl | Comics .yi.uvxi-.t... j editorials \........ A4 S Home Section B-l-*-B-5 ! Markets- A.. .'••• ' C-9 ! Obituaries .... , 09 | Sparta. .^G-ftt-C-S S Theaters ... CJ TV-Radio Women’s Pages A-ftr-A-U Among those pmitioning in the suit were -Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors; Hehry L. Woolfenden of Bioomfieki Hills; and Ellen S. Phelan of Meta- morgf ASK NEW PLAN U.S. Envoy, Coming Home Taylor Will Rep o r t j in Depth to Johnson With only 170 beds available ' at the County Medical Care Fa- There have been threats of a cility in the Service Center, walkout by some Southern dele-many indigent patients are be- gations if the convention -seats ing cared for at jfontiac General the Freedom party group and Hospital at coniriderably more, excludes the regular party The suiLasks that the state’s has announced that Ambassador 1 R e apportionment Commission Maxwell D. Taylor is returning I adopt a new plan ‘‘which com- home for consultations and to ; plies with the requirements of report in depth to; President the Michigan Constitution ' of Johnson. Vv c; ; 1963, interpreted 1n the light of But offiejafer' insisted K|s re-s the constitutional - requirements turn from Saigon was not to be i and guide lines '^ostablishod by taken as ansihfPpitibn any-crisis applicable dedaiehs of the *Su- wasafoot.'^, A^:^;;tVv' $ preme Court of the United Tbe fornterlriurirniu of tbe [ States.” - - Joint Chiefs of Staff is tettr- That one, Rep. Samuel S. . r , - ____ . ■ Stratton, an upstater from Am- pose of. partisan gerrymandet- The Tempest was heralded, as gterdam, has promised a floor cost than in the county facilities, group, ing.” the “success car of the year” m * w A “Specifically, the phut reflects the industry. The 1964 model * * * With some 80 beds empty a studied effort to. unconstitu- showed a 76.4 per cent sales in- He contends Kennedy is in- most of the time at the TB tionally dilute' the voting power crease over 1963, largest in- eligible as a nonresident. Sanatorium, the logical question of Negro - citizens',” says the crease of one car in the auto Besides, the mayor said, Ken- is,- Wfty not put them to use in suit. It says the; plan -com- business. . nedy lived.in New York as a caring for other types of county presses hi^i Negro populations * * ■■ ★ boy,'went to school here, and patients? into a few districts :and breads in addition, the Tempest in- has “many ties of association EQUIPPED lesser JN e gr o concentrations creased its share of the new car and interest.” over a number of districts “with market from 1.9 per cent a year * ★ a the-result that the Negro . . . is ago to 3.1 per cent currently. Kennedy is expected to move denied the fair and ;ef^ctive A + ★ to New York soon, to satisfy th£' ouie inesse • WASHINGTON (AP) — Amid representation* he'wobld have if ' Since model production be- constitutional requirement of reports of new troubles in South he were treated - sitfipfy ^as’ a gan late last fall, 210JW0 units residency ‘^at the time of his Viet Nam, the administration citizen and not as a" Negro.'* have been sold. election.'” 1 rive Aqf. 1IJ He may testify bqfore coogresrional commit- It also contends that.tbe plan SOW in effect — tbe Anstin-Kleiner plan, based* oni tees- *• tbe one man, one vdte /prin- Tiaylor may be stepping from ciple VB void. one hot seat to’another, for! the ' The court a of^ Viettmmo^war can ^dfatrictinR which foHow«d the Sgan »«s^ the presidential ifom-Constitution’s formula of baring P“8n- + # “ Senate^dfetricte #* per emt on . ion,s top rank* populatiWi and 20 per cent pn ^ ^ before being, ar^‘ . .. . .' assigned to Saigon, is expected • The suit contends it bad no four days in Washing- basis for changing plans. June ^ .. 23 apd ad op.t i ng the Austin- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)-Kleiner. pjan,|ri»:the BcMftttcQk'f).*,-.. I i plan still should be jn-eHect. open w* SR*** The court threw out the GOP ’ -re». One nggestian is that both groups be seated and each group be given 12 votes. There is precedent for this in previous convention contests. However, -Gov. Pmil Johnson of Mississippi, while not a mem- The answer i lory. Tentative plans have been .a a a made to remodel the saaato- Joseph L. Rauh Jr., a Wash. rium and make it info a certi- ington attorney who helps argue tied subacute hospital. the Freedom party jease today, Preliminary cost estimates indicated his group might be re-were around $200,000. ceptive to some such compro- - A -A A mise. , Federal aid for such projects OTHER POSSIBILITY is available under the Hill-Bur-' tan Act. REDEIIAL STANDARDS m. ^ • T S|bt be««ttd they pledged ZjuL. tw. that the nominees of the conven- Another possibility if that individual delegates from Missis- modeling the sanatorium to meet ' Hill - Burton standards wpiuld costover $789,000. With the Federal government paying 45 per cent of ttie cost, the county’s share would be aromfd $433,950. If the plan is carried out-wHh Hill-Burton money, Federal reg-<' illations require that it be a lotig-tertn project. tion would be placed on the ballot under the party’s traditional emblem. Administration , leaders re- ' portedly would like to have the dispute settled by the credentials committee, rather thaa have it aired ia' a floor fight with a national television audience looking on; TESTIFIES TO CpMMLTTEE - Alabama Qov. George1*C^ql]ace, t$Hs the Demo&raftic Platform "Committee yesterday they should write a pl^hk calling for outright repeal of the lis Atlantic City appear-Intel V a possible new third- ln challenging the . regular A United Community Services Democratic delegation, the Ne-study cofiducted early in 1963 gro group contends that the reg- j resulted in the recommendation ulars generally support GOP thftt the TB Sanatorium be mod- presidential nominee Barry ernized on a small scale and Goldwater and plan another that plans be made for a 206- state convention Sept, t to en-(Continued on Page ?,.CoL 7) dorse him. y- '^^3- mmm wMmijm %^v: • 'V,y, THE POKTtAt PEEgN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1904 WMdVW*k h/feoty "GW, Woman Injured by Car THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The tangy aromas of high summer, with gently rising barbecue smote and cooling ocean brasses, hung ovsr the U. S. political BCSM thk week. ★ ' ★ ★ . . As advance party of Democrats gathered by the aeain Atlantic City, N. J., to begin hammering together a convention. -platform and to decide what to do about rival delegations, one all wftfta, the other mostly Negro, from Mississippi. While President Johnson w—host to almost the wtire Congress It a party on tbs White House lawn, the first Lady Bird presided at a buffalo roast in Wyoming, and daughter LyndaBW tended the brickeRagfcr two massive Texae-style Ona was aKtoe Pord/oatZmat swanky Water Mill, Long N. Y., the^tbsr^at Npw York’s Grade Mansion, real-of Mayor Robert F. Wagner. Both featured mountains of baftemd rite, beaf and chicken in exchange for a contribution to the LBJ campaign. I , And “chicken,” unbarbocued, was what RapuhUeans cried when Senate Democrats provided all the votes to MB, by a 44-41 tily, a MO that would have pavod the way for Ooldwater-Johnson television debate. . ^ _ ten. Barry Goidwater promptly offered to pay hr tho debates 1—•* In the week in which his poverty program wu signed into law, tte President’s psrsonal wealth made more headlines. In Miami answer to magasiM articles listing his family fortune •t anywhere from 11 to 14 million dollars, Johnson released a public audit daimii* his family la worth exactly fMIM*, moat of it In his wffs*s name. dr rt ★ Goldwater’s backers found the audit by the Washington firm UrnMm, 4 Sells “tocndlbly low,” In tte words of GOP Nation^) Chairman Dean Burch, and gave signs of making Johnaon’r money and hew te got R a campaign Issue. Tte long hot summer of mdri strife swung westward to tte Chicago suburb of Dixmoor, where ff persons, mostly whites, waralojand, and‘police need dogs, fire hoses and tear gas to Hate up a two-day riot that began with an incident to • liquor atom. Michael (Big Mite) Lapota, Mtpoond proprietor of the store that Nmm set afire during tte riot, denied roughing up yyvun. woods, 22, a Negro woman whom ho bad accused of stealing" a battle of gin. In Cyprus, UJf. troops dismantled Turkish Cypriot gun positions as the uneasy truce hung heavy over that troubled Wand. Ona welcome development-in the flaw of the West-was that both Turin? and Greece, partem in tte NATO alliance, agreed to return forces they bad removed from the Western - - “l against each other on Cyprus. A young girl and a woman prs injured yesteftky whan _iey were struck by a car that jumped the sidewalk in front of Pontiac market. It was the first of two accidents, involving taen-ags driver, Michael L. Harms*, 16, of <7 Sheridan. Iajnred .shortly after mm as they were wakkg past Gigiio’s Market, 441N. Perry, were Elizabeth Ann Tallent, I, af II GlageU and Gisela Web* her, 14, af 4X5 N. Perry. Mb art in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital. * ♦ * . Hermes told Pontiac police he had stopped the car In the private parting lot and was reaching far the emergency brake when his fecit slipped off the brake pedal and hit the gas, f»w>vtl>g the car to lurch forward. ANOTHER ACCIDENT Three hours after tte storo accident, Hannas, who tea a temporary driving permit, was involved in a crate with a Pontiac polka car on South Saginaw near Jackson. Patrolman Gerald L. Kolb, 29, sakTbe was on an emergency ran to the some of anotte ddent whan Harass failed to yield tbs right of way. The car Harass was driving • One way or otter, the coarts figured heavily In'the week’i news. Southern Democrats and rural Republicans teamed up to pan, jis-175, Virginia Rap. William M. Tuck’s bill to mate tte VS Supreme Court In* out ef Mate apportionment problems. Biliar tfi1**" t*— from lfttrsls and members from under-ruprasantad cities. Aoroa the rotunda, literal aenators filibustered against a rider to tte foreign aid hill designed to stay the hand of the courts in apportionment cases until Jan. 1, Ml. Tbs >»-h> was keeping Congress from adjourning hi an election James R. Hoffs had another day in court, and ft may coat a five more years. A UA DktrictCourt Judge in Chicago k down tfruentonte, phm A IHAN vktkn for conspiring to defraud the Tsamrier pension tad. Tte term was in addition to an eight-year sentence for Jury tampering. Both cam are being appealed. Margaretta Happy Rockefeller, wife of .New York’s Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller wont to court in an attempt to win legal ruff*, of tar four children by Dr. James Murphy, whom she dtaroed in April IMS and who has since remarried. Ako in tte news last weak: Italian Communist party leader Palmiro ToglUtti died In Moscow . . . Congolese Ijraniinait troops continued to fight off fierce rebel atterta .... Bight par-so^induding the adopted Korean dau*kr of Wortera tern R? Rogers.nd Date Evans wort kffisd hi a California bus The Weather ~ Ihui U. 8. Weather Barean Report PONTIAC AND VICOTTY -cool with scattered stewsn and Mania ■ i —- noon and tonight, probably ttetag by tomrifw ^tsrneen sr night High today N to H, lew tonight U to *, nte tomorrow M to * winds variable, mootiy soathwesterly at II to SI mfies par hour, hacomtog northeasterly. ****11 * PMCNBS: SStHDWI II Samo rCi utSaty Ml.up.m. Jain. «« M U IIMi __ 16gras BBTc'l I Bp"! srSi^r I ft IIBfh Dtflutti 5S 50 NATIONAL WEATHER—Occasional rain and drizzle is dm tonight for the northeast. Showers are expected in the Appniadiltns southweatward to the tower Mississippi Valtey and south Phdns. Rain and drizzle is in prospect tor the mpar nnd central Mississippi Valtey, Ohio Valley and Lakes rtgton slang with cooler temperature*. First of 2 Mishaps Involving Tenn Drivor Neither he nor his . were seriously injured. Gas Station Robbed in White lake Twp. A teen-ager, armed with towed • off shotgun', robbed White Late Townahip gas station of |2S early this morning. Emery Spentor, tte attendant at the Cory Station, Midi Highland, told sheriff’s deputies that tte youth entered the office shortly after X a.m. and demanded tte cate. Hans, tte police dog from the Pontiac State Police post, was brought to tte scans and tracked the youth’s smut to sbou^SQO yards behind the station,-where police found automobile tiro tracks. Spencer described tte bandit l 14 or 1ft years old, about 5 feet 5 Inches tall, and vary tanned. Ha was wearing a tong dark raincoat . Birmingham Atm News School Sets 1st Step inPjpgram BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The first step will be taken this fall in ■ program to provide special training for tea II par cant of Bloomfield Oils High School graduates who don’t go on to college. ★ it -Vocational education coordinator Earl Halvas now is canvassing for Jobs for the 17 seniors READY FOR CLASS - Earl Hrivaa (right), vocational coordinator for Bloomfield Hills High School, septette tte spa-ration of an adding-accounting machine la Principal Rtehard Spiess. The machine is among those to be used to A tew rises for students who will spend a portion of their day Working to offices. _ for tte _______________ started tost year WtMM tte board of education turned Ra attention to to* one Bloomfield (BBS student to every five wte baa no plans for collage. 4 I ft Tte district ranks high to the . tuned 11 taring most ofits grte- to ptliNta to* students tor Jungle Push Against Cong Turns Out to Be Fiasco Ittf UONFtMti) Tte new Course here will net I confined to Vtedtknjpl shpp tiri toomics course! WBM ar been too popular taro, ac-cording to Scteria Bdpt Eugene ‘ * son. Hi «M» R to espand-ing into tot study if such Mis Music Dealer Mute in Case A Walled Late record deala stood mute Thursday on a charge of distributing obscene materials. Robert Russell, who operates tte Town Musk CWtor at ISO Walled Late Justice of the Fades Gant Schnelz. Ho was released on a $250 bond pending a preliminary tearing ft 10 Tte complaint against Russell alleges that he sold and distributed “certain obscene material containlng-figures, pictures and prints of a lewd and obscene nature tending to the corruption of the morals of youth." BLACK VIRGIN MOUNTAIN, Viet Nam IB-Mora than 1,000 Vietnamese Special Forces and irregular troops moved into the Viet Cong’s backyard here tills week — end got lost. Despite the guidance of U.S. Army helicopters and a staff of American officers 10 times more numerous then the Vkt- * * Viet Envoy Will Report to Johnson (Continued From Page One) tkn. Part of tte reason for his trip, officials^ said, was that Taylor wanted to deal with some personal affafrw.. , JUNGLE REVERSES In tip .background, however, woto saw . Vietnamese military reverses in tte Jungle and angry Buddhist demonstrations in tte streets. Tbs view expressed hare is that now that Taykr has had six weeks to study toe sltoa-tfsn to Seato Viet Nun, it is impsrtoet be repeat an tte prehlenu directly te Jehasla, Secretary af State Dean Raak and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. Officials said te is not expected to ask more U.S. help for tte Saigon regime. Since taking over In Saigon early in July, Taylor has seen a swift march of events. Tte tempo of the war has Increased, tte United States has aont retaliatory air strikes against North Vietnamese PT boats, and their bases, and South Vietnamese strongman Nguyen Khanh has moved to tighten.his grip on the government. In ao doing, te displaced popular Maj. Gen. Doung Van Mkih as chief of state and stirred tte wrath of students and Buddhists. name sc commanders, one company of about 100 men lost contact completely with tte otter units for nearly one day. * * * Troops staggered almost blindly through Jungle thickets of bamboo and palm. One.soldier was critically hurt when a deer charged across a file of troops and struck him on the bead with his antlers. fr ' W W ' Americans generally the troops wers not ready for big operations of this kind until their level of training improves markedly. FOUND GRAVES Patrolling troops discovered a unit was recently a virtually wiped out. ltare were XI fresh graves. Empty Vkt Cong fortifkM tions testified to the enemy’s careful preparations. Entrenchments, all invisjbie from the air, included command hunters, communications ditches, and carefully concealed supply Uaes leading into the Jungle. ★ - w Contact with tte enemy negligible, but the Vkt Cong made his presence felt In litUr ways. ' A burst of machine gun fire ripped ,tlfough a hut at tte command poet. There were no HEARD TROOPS An American Special Forces radio detachment at the top of the S.OOMoot Black Virgin Mountain heard guerrillas within SI yards of its position one night. The troops poured machine gun and recolHess cannon fire to the sounds, and’hdkop-tors «>d fighters swept to for night strikes. When the fthdoting stopped, a ghostly mist clang to tile mountain and there were ao Two map overlays showing the tactical plans of the operation forces mysteriously disappeared. Tte plan was discarded, because the chance that Vito Cong intelligence had struck was too great. Defends Home From Dozers AUBURN, Ala. (AP) — Time waa when a settler bad to got out hit muzzle-loading rifto. to protect toe homestead from hoi* tile redakins. Nowadays, It’s hostile buD* dozers. At least, that seems to te tte case in Aubfiro, Abu, where Jack Price is threatening to take arms against a boat of contractors, roadbuilders. policemen and highway officials. Price has a house where Hie state wants a road, and, wbBa tte bulldozers may move mountains, they aren't moving Met. HOLDING OUT { For too post four days Price and hit wife, Nellie, hate been sitting in the path of tte road-building machines. If they have won the war, to least tte mattle is theirs. The roadbuildcirs took their equipment elsewhere Friday, until, to the words of one hta-way offidaL “things cori off. ■ Things started warming-up whan tte state ottered Price IM00 for his prepay. That wasn't enough for Price, Nto took tte kauo to coot COURT AGREED Tte court agrood. Price should have tte HO,OM te asked. Tte state appealed and lost The State agreed to tte demand. Price upped the ante. Attorney's foes and appraisal costs woe high, te raaasMd, so flM** was no longer oaough. ★ * 1 'it This time tM stats took tte matter to the Alabama Court of Appeals, where it k atm psnd- property has bean legally condemned, however. So tte highway officials had Slight to build the road, first and ask jpnstions later. That is’, if it could move the Prices. Two county deputy sheriffs were sent Wednesday to the Hrka home, when they tempted to taR tte Prices into letting toe buUdaten gs through. • Price refused, go, on tte door step of his own homo, te was arrested for trespassing. He was later released on bond. * * . * . “Fm not moving ported,” te mid. “If you want to take me, you’ll have to pick me up and carry me.” The officers had no into of doing that, ao tte bulkkeers were kept at bay. • * w So, Prioe sits at tile spring Which supplies water to the houm, Mrs. Price sits. In a lawn chair in front o." the house; and officials sit and wotidor whist to do next. Meanwhile, a partially completed four-lane interstate highway goes to tte front door of a “I’m optimistic,” te said. “New that we’re ,started we can da mere af this. R we Halvas saidhe hoped the next step would be to extend the program to tte sales and retail side of business. * * ★ Last year an office machines course was developed to enlarge upon |te personal typing class offered. FURTHER TRAINING The educators noted that some of tte students enrolled in tte program plan to attend college to further their business training, although for otters, high school will be terminal. Claim Rebels Fpintuba MIAMI, Fla. (B - Anti-Ca*-tro guerrillas are engaged in active fightin in the ragged Es-cambray mountains of south-central Cuba, a Cuban exile organization said today. . ★ ★ Ur ^ A spokesman for Sentinels of Freedom said 12 Castro militiamen were killed end numerous otters injured iby a guerrilla force in one of two small battles July IX. ‘../Ur * * In the otter fight, he said, eight militiamen were killed while three rebel casual tiee were reported. The spokesman said tbe information came from underground sources inside Cuba. Johnson commented that tte career goals of many students •AWa’ro Just aware of that fact,” te said. Harold E. Hopkins 'Service, for former Birmingham resident Harold,E. Hopkins, Id, of Detroit will be 2 pm mmm um wintom titan Adi Aft Ftotottf Hmm, Royal Oak. Burial wRt JeBuW la Hills. Mr. •tod Thursday In in Commerce Townahip. He waa a student at , Cooky High Sehool, Detroit, and a member of St. Andrew’s Lutheran Church, Birmingham. Surviving are hk parents, Harold Hopkins of Detroit and Mrs. Sidney Adler of Southfield; a stepbrother, Richard Metayer * OMMto and hk grata ■- mMr. aaOlm Kpott Km M ~ nal Mk. Jtta Barry Turns From Pofiiks to Favorite Hobby, Radio *t*&9**. Mu* filiiflWlt (AP) - fii Baity QoMwskr tarts from poBltet talk Itartte tafcby to- • " • etefgkg that “tap mart* tte way PN* deal waa bbbSJSK111111 # * to Republican preside • Ice to Nuw York te Committees to Eye Fate of TB Un (Continued Flrom Page One) bed addition to tte present Medical Care Facility. DECREASE IN CAPACITY The Medical Caro Facility is _ recently being remodeled to comply with state regulations. The remodeling has resulted in a decrease in capacity, however. Cenaty officials are new undecided whether to Make a substitute hospital af tte TB sanatorium a expand the Care Faculty, for would also be available. Discussion of tte problem in a meeting of tte buildings and grounds committee yesterday pointed out thht there k 'some variance of opinion on what steifid betas. it- * * 9. Dr. Bernard D. Berman, Oakland County health director, and George Williams, director of the Social Welfare Department, told the committee that the State Health Department k ready to accept the county’s application for Hm-Burion funds. NEEDS RECOMMENDATION The papa wort cannot be started, however, without tte recommendation of tte buildings and rnnsoo Monday'sjotot meeting ^wE probably result in a decision on toe project. If tte committees Ipprove remodeling and ekpunrtm of tte IB sanatorium, the application for HiO-Burtoci funds will teart-mittedSept. 1. (Soviet Premier) Khrushchev, 'the butcher of the Ukraine’, n chief executant of tte horrors perparttanThy the Soviets not, too many years ago,” Goldwat* a said. ★ * ft “Why do an many of us believe that Soviet communism k LIFE-SAVING PERCH—Seaman Elman R. Ernst, 21, Of eh—hath, pa., hangs on to hk precarious perch atop a refueling line from the aircraft carrier U8S Midway, Wednesday. Tte Navy said Erast was blown from the flight deck of tile carrkr while it was cruising off the Northern CaBfornla coast He fell atop the Baa on hk drop to the ocean. right to a masting sf tte / Reky League. taptatata about U.8. policy Mtatai tte Itoiet UMN Friday to a atatodtant en-mm HbPuatMR II taMtann Strict treatment of Jews. The senator Btaddi the Ujj.R.’s treatment of Re Jhw-kh minority to Nas repression of Jaot. GIGANTIC a Jew, said In ar statement prepared for the Congressional Record: “Toe maty of ue have forgotten that present day, Soviet anti-Semitism k only the most recent of • sails of gigantic persecutions by the Communist regime.” Goldwater recalled that “for almost two years tte Serial Union remained a faithful and devoted ally of Hitler. it it . 'We must never forget that the extermination of tte Jews by Hitter was just one manifestation of the Inherent barbarism and savagery that are Inherent characteristics of the full-blown totalitarian regimes which seem to flourish In the 20th century,” Goldwater said. 'With no compunctions our humanitarian, when ae many of these same people realized ao •clearly that Utter could never be appeased?” See Dems Shunning Districting (Continued From Page One) mend for new tegklation in thte field. Thk prospect was not changed by a jarring speech at yesterday’s final tearing by segregationist Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama. He demanded outright repeal of tile new antidiscrimination law, which he said has bqm endorsed in every aspect by tte Communist party. He said the people of tte South would refuse to accept a _ Gov. Carl Sateen of Georgia proposed tte day before—a plank pftsdgkg implementation of tte MM act hot with emptesk in local ratter Wallace rise predicted a pop. ular uprising apiqst tte party’s “prevailing leadership” unless R reverses what te termed “an alien phitoaophy of government which tbe American people cannot long embrace — an unsound and dangerous philosophy.” - * * *■ ' And he served notice that if tte Democratic ate Republican parties “me-too” each of through the prseidsotial cam- 1 prign of thk year, then “wu win begin immediately after Nov. X to' start a movement to bring1 about representative gov Asked by newsmen later if had a third party to mind, W lace said, “We mean we either take charge of one of parti— in tin next four or a new movement will News of Area Ser While with the regiment all new Marines are trained in tactical and combat skills needed for battle. Emphasis wga placed on the small unit tactic, the four-man fire team and liman squad. • * * ' Stephen M. Tieken, storekeeper second class, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Tieken of 5733 Lochleven, Waterford Township, is serving aboard the Navy hydrographic ship USS Serrano, operating out of Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. I Serrano, equipped with pfeci-skxi depth recording equipment and a highly accurate navigational system, gathers the basic information necessary to develop dharts of the ocean floor. FRESH DATE ‘EVEREADY’ Flashlite Batteries James D. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Smith of 4437 Louella, . Waterford Township, ‘has returned to Kitzingen, Germany, following a 15-day furlough. A second Ueu- graduate of Wa-terford Town- School and re- ill ceived a bache-.lor of arts de-gree in business jfl administration from Michigan MBy State Universi-ty. SMITH A four-year member of ROTC, Smith entered the service in March Of 1946 and has been stationed at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds in Maryland and Fort Lee,Va. Choice o( 620-120-127 > size film for most snop-shot cameros. Fresh dated. Limit 5 rolls per coupon. -Main Root Airman Gilbert J. Hoffman Jr., son of the senior Gilbert J. Hoffmans of 343 Edison, Bloomfield Township, has completed the first phase of his Ah Force basic military training at' Lack-land Air Force Base, Tex. Airman Hoffman has been selected for the technical training as a medical specialist at the Air Training Command (ATC) school at Greenville AFB, Miss. His new unit is part of the vast ATC system which trains airmen and officers in the diverse skills required by the nation’s aerospace force. 1 The airman, a graduate of St. Michael High School, attended Flint Junior College. ON. of 'fun- ■ i. Unit I dool. I -Main Floor | At pkiurnd - 40x20x30-inch doth of soloct cobiHM hardwood. LomidoH plat-he lop. Smart center drawer. ,24xl0Wx30-inch hook-caw.' in rich dock walnut Official U.S. Army Com-|R bat groan oll-woathor HR* pup font it 7 foot x 4 Vi w fool x 33 inchot. Eaty to tot up. limit'il por coupon. FURanuwsroRE Shotgun Shells The annual meeting of the In-, 'ter • County Highway Commission, serving Oakland* Macomb, Monre, St. Clair, Washtenaw and Wayne counties, has been set for Sept. 3 at Farmington. A highlight of the day’s agenda will be presentation of a “Program for a Comprehensive Land Ufa - Transportation $4,95 FafiM Soo and sort out your 35mm cdlor itytt ! • Complete with cover' and this easy way. Electric plug-in model for ■ Uf»-out rack. Holds Seven l-qt. jars. Limit Rumination. —Main Floor ■ 1 pereoiipon. -2nd Fleer • 89c Seller jfc: ‘ stopior with 1,00 rtopfox-stopfor ti.S< and BJH0PE MAPS PENS IP POUCH laied or teoto Kd pfoxHc powOh. Moeri 2 giant 54‘x39" tupor mop*. • mtroctobU boll point po DOT. - Meat informotfvo. ehao protector pooch. Thousands of Other items to Choote- From Make Us Your 1 Stop Headquarters for School and Stationery Supplies FRII PARKING—O pen Friday Ivfilnqa *Hl 9 9JA. SIMMS 25 SOUTH Soglnaw Stroot STORE SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON t|IE PONTIAC PRESS," SMPBtBSllhX* AUGUST 22, 1964 . COUPONS TODAY Special GOOD items at th«M prk m Hm riaht to limil quontftiwt^Pricst subject SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON d SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON Hair Spray 17-0% Can Sov* jtyling If nnAlf BLACK ’N Cll II ff* Wipa ’am Claan With A Damp Cloth KODAK * HLM . ^ p,ayj|)g Roll 7Sc Value Deck Bridgo lira playing cordi with auortad fancy bochh lime, 2 por coupon.—Main Fleer SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON □ SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON FIRST QUALITY — Famous ■^_^JCurityf DIAPERS \ Full WjX /■»" 1 "‘M . Don. SsSaJAR diapers by CvHty-^soft and obaorbtnt hable over ond ovpr. limit 2 dozsn Mr SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON H SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON $2.0* Seller SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON □ SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON H SIMMS PRICE SMASH COUPON Bact-Ta-ichooi »p«ci,i • Basketball Shoes PAPERMATE Pens : JL. i Mt ahs l21 Btask hi-cuH with sur-grip rubber . aoioa. Sima tVh to . c. Byron Gilbert, Director mb. C. Puntey FUNERAL HOME 151 Oretiard Lake Ave. Pvt. Frank Tersigni, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Tersigni of 1(500 Hadley, Clarkston, baa recently completed his basic training at Fort Knox, Ky. A former student st Our Lady of the Lakes High School, Tersigni entered the service in April. He is now stationed fit Fort Hoof, Tex. as a cook. TERSIGNI Thomas 0. Warner, aviation electronics technician third class, United States Navy, is. serving with Patrol Squadron 56 operating In the Caribbean at Roosevelt Roads, Puerto Rico. The son of Mr- and,Mrs. Daniel L. Warner of >4154 Mapleleaf, Waterford Township is part of a flies antisubma- >4 Waterford Towns] a Squadron which f (rime misdons over the Caribbean. * Sgt. Roger L. Bair of the ptd Airborne Pivisioii, son cf'Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bair of 3539 Rosewood Drive, Waterford Township has been stationed in Keren with the 137th Sig. Bn. for the'past six months/ Mrs. K1 a It: and daughter Eugena are spending a year in Wiesbaden, Germany with her parents. KLAIR Sgt. Klair enlisted with the. United States Air Forte in 1957, completing his basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Tex. Following this he spent three years in Germany as a' flight engineer with the 7466th Supt. Sqdn. and on his return to the United States reenllsted in the Airborne Division of the United States Army. Army Major Ernest L. Meeker, son of Mrs. Cecil Meeker of 3635 Clintonville Road, Waterford Township has been selected to attend the University of Arizona under Ihe Army dvll school program. The 21-month school will.lead to a master’s degree in business administration. Major Meeker entered the Army In 1941 and has taken advantage of this schooling program prior io his assignment as operations officer with the test operations department at Fort Huachuca, Ariz. Sr S ” ★ Marine Private Larry L. Wormnest, sop of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Wormnest of MS Briscoe, Waterford Township, completed f on r weeks of individual combat training recently at the Sec-mad Infantry Training Regina ent, Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. WORMNEST innteistimf tHitttmturti mimttuiuuii BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVINGS IN Representing Oakland County on the commission are Sol D. L o m e r s o n,' chairman of the County Road Commission; Robert 0. Felt and Frazer W. Stamen, road commissioners; Paul VanRoekel, highway engineer. Other members are Willis M. Brewer, chairman of the supervisors roads and bridges committee; Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Board of Supervisors; and Curtis H. Hall, Farmington Township supervisor. GOP to Get Into the Act WASHINGTON (AP) - Republicans say they're putting up s billboard with a giant picture of GOP presidential nominee Barry GeUwater in Atlantic City, NJ. Democrats are pouring into file town for the opening of their national convention Monday. A GOP spokesman said Frk, dqy the 160- by-35-foot billboard will be completed by Monday Japan Dock Explosion YO (AP) - A-gas explosion injured 22 workmen and destroyed part of a dock early today in Yokosuka, 35 miles southwest of Tokyo, police reported. r B.C. and Seattle, Wash. h * ' * Mrs. Oleir E. Cooley and daughter Cathy of St. Clair Drive were recent viaiton at the Skyline Caverns tat Front Royal, Va. ' * * * . The recent Barber family Symposium to be held at The Cleveland Intaitute of Music on April 3 and 4, IMS. * *' ★ Dr. Victor Babin, director of the institute and chairman of the screening committee Stop Clinging A little fabric softener added to final rinse yater will stop the dinging tendency of garments , made frond' synthetic fabrics. guests. The newlyweds are seniors at Long Bead) State College. The bride formerly attended Michigan State University. HI Wed today Hi mft. mm Bartholomew Church, Lono Beach, mM Calif,, were Marlene ' , Elizabeth Beyer of MM Long Beach, daughter of . the Arthur |j§H G. Beyers of Mt. piemens Street, and, 1 ^ William Norman -y-Clare, son of the Fred >* S. Clares of * u Long Beach. MRS. WILLIAM NORMAN CLARE are a number of married BLOOD relatives, aren’t all posed to ride in the cars BEHIND all the blood relatives? For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding," said SO cents to Abty, in care of The Pontiac Press.. 4M ,«S -BOILING OVER DEAR BOILING: You must have a very low boiling paint. In my opinion, married couples belong together at a fit neral in order, to comfort and console one another. And if funeral protocol states otherwise, I am sure every undertaker in the country will lay me out promptly. Follows Presbyterian Rite Honeymoon in Virgin Islands Xf an A honeymoon to the uated from the University of jpraduate student at Bo a to« rgin Islands are R obart ^Michigan. He is preeentty a University. rippe Giles and his bride, ► I' * u i former Shirley^Louise Shirley \ ilth, who were wed today bl rJmf— i Pint Presbyterian Church, rmingham. .Smith, JtENiB or couple daughter spoke vows THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 22, 196* ]Lamp Makers Light Way to brighter Home Life Lamp makers are Hghtiag the way to a brighter life for the American famfry. ■ sBv ■■■"•■* • * . Stylet this fall - to the basic categories of. Mediterranean, contemporary, provincial, traditional, and transitional— are being created in such range of design and prices that the "right” fixture can be found for any home. % * * New colors for lamp bases are coming into vogue, including reds, otatges, greens earth tones and weathered huev These colors will be offered in addition to the blue-greens whites and white-golds which continue to be popular. DOMINANT Contemporary styling is still « dominant, as it was a year ago, .with traditional and provincial lines dose behind. Lamps with an oriental flare are making an appearance. Mediterranean Continues to he popular although In some cases it’s called "contemporary." More versions of the chain lamp are being shown, along with the compact high - Intensity lamps out conventional floor and table lamps lead the pack in popularity. Tray lamps are also doing well. In keeping with the trend toward contemporary, more drum-shaped shades are being used, in a variety of colors as well as white and off-white. POPULAR MATERIALS Wood, metal, and ceramic, continue as the most popular materials for bases, i some of use of leather and decreasing use of glam. With many homemakers leaning toward traditional and contemporary home decor, lamp styles are available to either blend with or complement room decoration. * '* * Traditional and contemporary lamps are u s u a 11 y selected to blend with the room. Lamps with an oriental or mediterranean touch are meant to complement the de- if WMt r/ilaiwjnrf¥oom^'*in design, this 44-inch original lamp features a natural color metal pineapple with gold metal leaves. The shade < t5 shadowproof eggshell tissue shantung. Three-way lighting'ts64 Convention Hoopla to Begin on Monday —----------------rConnally WiN Nomiwfe His Long-Time Favorite Convention Hall Seen From Air Associated Press Will Staff Confab ATLANTIC. CITY, N. J. UP)—More than 150 As-. sociated Press newsmen Lots of Whittling to Get Dem Gavel ATLANTIC CITY (UPI) — A gavel hand-carved from a 50-year-old chestnut telephone pole will he used to call fileDemocratic National Conviction to order Monday night. \ - * . * ★ X. • The gavel, a gift from the , Telephone Pioneers of America and carved by Bell Telephone engineer Clifton J. ’Keating, was presented to Democratic National Chairman John M. Bailey yesterday by Gov. Richard j. Hughes of New Jersey. * ★ ★ The gavel is inlaid with ,a< bronze donkey provided by the Morris County, N. J., Democratic Committee. A Hello for Lyndon ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP)-Carol Chaining, star of Broadway’s “Hello,-Dolly!” will attend* the Democratic National Convention and sing the Demo-ocratic theme song, “Hello Lyndon.” and phdto staffers have been assigned to cover the Democratic National | Convention. ★ * ★ Amdng the writers will be Douglas Cornell, Jack Bell, Harry Kelly, Frank Cormier* Art Edson, James Barlow, Hugh Mulligan, Frances Lewine and Joy Miller. The photo staff, which wjUl total 50, includes 20 cameramen plus photo editors and darkroom technicians. '> v ’ - ‘0 During convention sessions, private telephone lines will link the AP editing desks with reporters on the floor and the platform. Experienced, fast teletype and wire-photo operators will send copy and pictures out on j AP national news wires and wicephoto network, w. ★ The Associated- Press staff will work in* three shifts, around the clock. Only a short distance to his right will be an area where in 1939, John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers got into a fist fight and stomped out of an American Federation of Labor convention to found what became the (30. Straight ahead, beyond the speaker’s stand, was the finish line of the Greyhound racing track which did big business in 1934 until state authorities'got around to declaring dog racing illegal In New Jersey. ★ ★ ★ This resort’s huge hall has housed thousands of events since its opening on Msy 31, 1929, but the Democratic National Convention will be the first major political conclave - to be held there. FOLDING CHAIRS For It, the Democratic National Convention Committee intends to set up 20,000 folding chairs on the main floor. Staged in the municipally owned and operated hall daring the past 35 years have been football games, track meets, prize fights, jousting matches, ice hockey, horse shows, horse and bicycle races,' polo and The block-long, 13-story-high hail his also been the site for ballroom dances, “walkathons," operettas, shows from Broadway, a pony express race, motion pictures, school ' children’s field days, daredevil autcr driving exhibitions, an indoor “world’s fair,” and allhost every year, an' ice show. * * ★ It has also doubled as a “cathedral” on several occasions, LARGEST GATHERING v In 1940, during the Methodist Jurisdictional Conference, the largest seated audience ever to gather in tfie auditorium-more than 30,000— attended a religious service. In 1958 and 1911, stand-up Catholic Masses were sung in the hall, the. former to mark Our Lady eg Lourdes A Meeting Inside The Building pageant, and the latter, attended by some 51,009 worshippers, during the Marian Year celebration. The $15-million hall, covering seven acres of ground and capable of seating 35,000 in the main auditorium alone, was opened .with great fanfare. Vice President Charles F. Curtis made tbs dedicatory address. v OPENING CONFAB .The opening convention was that of the National Electric Light Association. The utility people were celebrating, according to their publicity, “Light's Golden Jubilee.” Conventions come and go so frequently and so swiftly in Atlantic City that no tally is available of the number staged, in the. hall between 1929 and the present * ★ ★ There are no columns in the main auditorium; the roof being supported by the largest trusses in the world. In fact, they are so large that a sliding joint is bulk around the roof to allow a three-inch space for expansion and contraction with changes in temperatures. ★ ★ w ' Speaking of temperatures, delegates to the Democratic convention won’t have to worry about the resort’s . August heat when they’re Inside the building. The main hall, 34 meeting, rooms and ^ballroom are air-conditioned. mmaNMPMHWMUmMMHNNNI I AUSTIN, Tex. UB-> When I Gov. John B. Connally of Texas I and Gov. Edmund G. Brown of I California nominate Lyndon B. 1 Johnson for Democratic candid* ■ ate for president, for Connally I it will be like old times. X Connalliy, closely ' identified I with the President throughout I Johnson's political career, nomi-I nated Johnson for president at | the 1956 "convention. Adlai Ste-| venson Won. I He became a leading I strategist ia I960 ia Johnson's 1 bid for the Domination, won I by John F, Kennedy. ■ Johnson was persuaded to sur-| render the powerful job of Sen-j ate majority leader to take aec-; ond place on the ticket.’ e * * • THe hand of Johnson could ; be seen in Connally’s appoint-i ment as secretary of the Navy, ; although Connally possessed the ; qualifications after experience • as an administrator of two vast j oil fortunes. ? WINS GOVERNORSHIP Connally resigned to run for j governor in 1962, winning against strong opponents. | The governor rede in Ken’s nedy’s automobile Nev. 22 f when the President was assas-\ sinate^in Dallas. I One bullet struck Connally, | crashing through his chest and | collapsing a lung, piercing a I wrist and embedding itaelf in his I right leg. He was hospitalized 1 for weeks and wore a cast on 1 his wrist for months. GOV. JOHN B. CONNALLY The governor won Democratic remonination for governor this year with ease. CAMPUS LEADER At the University of Texas, Connally became a campus leader, and while still a student helped Johnson in ooe of hla campaigns. *• Later be became a Johnson secretary ia Washington. Now 47, his hair streaked with gray, he remains a handsome, personable man showing almost no effects of his Nov. 22 wounds. ★ ★ ★ His current hobby is building a new home south of San Antonio and reclaiming semiwasteland for ranching. To Publicity Men, at Least Veep Possibilities Atlantic City: Dowager Queen GOV. EDMOND BROWN MAYOR ROBERT WAGNER SEN. ABRAHAM RIBICOrr SEN. EDMUND MUSKIE ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) — She’s been called cheap, brazen and an amusement center -with a carnival-minded Boardwalk. One cynical vacationer described her as “a conglomeration of ocean, emotion and promotion. Some critics say She is just a little girl with her mother’s makeup smeared on her face hot to her publicity men, who lift their eyes above the board-wialk and look at her tall, elegant hotels chining over the ocean at night, Atlantic City is “ike Dowager Queen.” Atlantic City, a giant in the resort Add for over a century, has (established many patterns in resort facilities, entertainment and life which have been adopted by other communities throughout the nation. ★ ★ ★ The boardwalk, lifeguards, rolling chairs, salt water taffy, picture post cai'ds, bathing beauty contests, ocean (decs and seashore hotels are counted among the city’s firsts. . W.C. FIELDS The resort is also the* place where the late comedian W. C. Fields was gainfully employed as a “drownder.” . Fields was paid by a saloon keeper to swim fade the serf, then scream for help, ils-guards,” also Is an the net,, would rescue him and carry him to an ocean-front tap-room. '• * ; V The curious crowd that always followed would celebrate Field’s recovery with e cool drink or two, aixl the saloon which hired Fields for what were his first “public appearances” found if well worth the expense. 4 That’s the sort of “promotion” the cynic in the sun had in mind.. PROVIDE EVERYTHING Atlantic City makes a point of providing everyting wanted by the millions of tourists and con-ventioners who come here each year. There are 15-cent ice cream cones and $r cherry jubilees, orange drinks and orange blossoms, horses to ride and horses to bet on. rooms for $1 a day with salt water bath aad 5125-a-day luxury suites with black satin sheets, and a stretch sf white beach and a boardwalk where millionaires Aerospace medicine, worldwide exhibitions of textile machinery and conventions of such large groups as tire AFL-CIO and the National Education Association have been conducted there time and again to say nothing of the many sports events. When Adriatic City was a thriving community of about LIN in 1676, hotelmen and voUroad officials began to worry about the mounds of bench sand tracked into their lobbies and trains. Their complaints led to Atlantic City's first, and now much imitated, Boardwalk. Sen. John O. Pastore Keynoter Pastore to Keep'em Awake On The Boardwalk At Atlantic City t t . ’■ • * WASHINGTON OH — When Sen. JohiTO. Pastore of Rhode Island was named keyno^pr of the Democratic National Convention, one of his colleagues remarked: ''‘Nobody will go to sleep while he’s talking. And I hope they give him room on the platform to move about.” PWstore is regarded in the Senate ^ a free - flowing speaker whd dyaws on what he knows instead of following -a prepared speech, ready to take on all comers in « bate. He often dances about and flails his arnis as he argues. He is a champion^ Of civil rights, always in the thick of the fight on social welfare legislation and foreign aid appropriations. HEADS COMMITTEE ■- He is chairman of the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee, where he demonstrates an ability to translate nuclear terms into language! less-versed laymen can understand. Pastore was born of poor Italian immigrant parents in Providence, R.I., on St. Pat- * rick's Day, 1667. s He was state representative, assistantVate attorney general, lieutenant governor and gover- He was elected to the Senate in i950. He was a member of the U.S. delegation to the United Nations in 1965 and a Congressional adviser in 1965 in the U.S. establishment of an international Atomic Energy Agency. N J. STATE SEAL * . ;l | H Washnigton News Briefs Cuba Orders Import Half Alt *100142 VQJ10M VIS ♦ 012 + ATI * All *042 m *rQi fAKt ir. ♦ KQ8 3 ♦ KQO Both vulnerable Weal North 2 N.T. Put 3 N.T. Pus PUS Q By OSWALD JACOBY not only an unlucky player, but be suffered i a severe cue of bridge p,1syer’a astigmatism. Sufferers from this tenable afflk-) see the correct line of play. He lost no time slapping bis king of hearts on West’s queen. Then he thought a while and led a diamond towards dummy's jack. East won Ybe| trick with the , see and returned his last heart. Sou* ducked but We* cleared the suit with another South moaned and groaned. "Why couldn’t the hearts have split 44 like they, do; for lucky players? “Why cojildn’t I have guessed lead instead of a diamond at trick two?. Why couldn’t West have held the diamond ace instead of tjie chib ace? Why do I play bridge anyway?** All his questions except the fourth one could be answered by telling him that he had been unlucky but that he had made his own bad hick. South should have let the queen of hearts hold the first trick. the second heart and then it would ■it matter which minor suit he attacked. If be tried diamonds, East would have been unable to lead a heart to clear the ouH. if he tried dubs. West would have cleared the suit but'would not have been able to get in to run it. If West held both aces, South would not have made his contract. In that case, .there would have been no play at all and South could redly complain about bad luck. WASHINGTON (AP) - A State Department official says Cuba has ordered a halt in its purefaaoee abroad, at least partly because-of falling world sugar prices. The official noted that world sugar prices have declined from 11.1 cents per pound in January — when supplies were short — to the current 4.3 cents. Sugar is Cuba’s /prindpa! cash '^WASHINGTON "(AP) - The Federal Trade Commission has delayed for she months the effective date of IIS proposed order making cigarette manufacturers label their product with a warning that smoke “may cause death from cancer and other (tyseades.’^H V*CRRD Sense** q—The bidding has been: You, South, hold: AK4WK4 OA1SS7SAK7S4 What do you do? A —Pass. Your partner has bid tbe ■ lam ybm he thinks them Is the beat ptojr. v-TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of roepoodina one heart your partner bids two hearts altar jour opening diamond bid. What is your rebid? By SYONBY OMABB &s&1 mSEms naijfahs tsr real trisoe* MyKmRw. tfwrWBF is i mmm pip?f HSw S| I ■ THfr PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, APOtlST 22, 1904 ERRmI* ^'<4 mm Hogan-Burkemo to Tf$t Course Practice Rounds Start Monday for World Open Tourney By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Practice rounds for the 9200,000 Carlint World Open golf tourhamqjTt begin Monday at OakUmd Hills Coun-- try Qub and Ben Hogan, the man who called the rugged layout a “monster” and then proceeded to tame it for the 1951 Open championship, is slated for an yearly tee off time. Hogan,-pho was luikd out of semi-retirement to play ' in tin mammoth tournament, is expected to arrive in the area Sunday. * * it u A practice match tanta-tively set for Monday morning has heeh arranged with Hogan and Wally Burkemo, making up a twosome. It was at Oakland Hills in 1951 when Hogan finished with a sissHag 35-33-47, being, only «o of two golfers fas the entire field to break the par-79 layout, that the little Texan called It “my 'finest bant.” Burkemo, former Franklin Hills pro now at Detroit Golf Club, won the 1953 PGA title at' Birmingham Country Chib and finished runnerup in 1951 and 1954. I 7 MICHIGAN PROS I He is one of seven Michigan pros in the field of 155. who take their practice licks through Wednesday More starting the 72-hole grind on Thursday. The last contingent of foreign golfers Is expected Sunday afternoon on a flight to Detroit Metro The plane wiU carry 13 of Great Britain’s top golf stars along with Col. P. H. Reed, executive secretary of the British PGA and a large corps of British officials and writers. A hospitality committee Mill meet the plane at 2e30 p. m. and escort the group to Oakland Hills. Many of the golfers who failed to make the mid-point cut in the American Golf Classic at Akron today will also be among the Sunday arrivals. Dally admission to the practice rounds Monday through Wednesday is $2.00. Season books-for the entire seven days can be obtained . tor 330.00 at most area golf courses end numerous locations jp the Pontiac area. North' Hills Golf Club across the road from Oakland- Hills will be closed for play during the tournament peek, however provisions have been made to accommodate nearly 10,000 cars at the course. DdU$ parking will be 11.09. 'M '★ * * ; * ' To the World Ouan champion will go 935,000 followed by $17,000 to the' ruimerup down to 93,500 for 10th place. Every goffer who makes the 75-place cut at midpoint will get at tooM $620 and every pro 6*0 . starts Thursday is i of at least $400. Tiger Hurler Retaliates Against Twins Asians 'Cook7 Par Secret Golf Weapon STIRRING UP A WINNER — The pair of chefs at left, Custer. S. L. Hong of Pontiac and Peter Lim of Formosa, are trying to stir up an Oriental dish that will put power in the swings of Asian professionals Yong Yu Hsieh (third from left) and Liang Huan Lu ’(right), here for the Carling World Open. Heavy rain forced officials to close Oakland 1 Hills yesterday so Hsieh and Lu stopped by the kitchen to she what was cooking. U-M Gridders Start Monday More Speed; in Backfield 75 Players Invited by Coach Elliott ANN ARBOR - There may be a wave of optimism among Michigan’s football followers as the Wolverines open their 1964 practice season on Monday, but Head Coach Bump Elliott remains a solid realist. Looking forward to his sixth season as head man of the Maize and Blue, Elliott said: “On the basis of spring practice we feel we will have better backfield speed and that we have jwme definite possibilities in other directions.” ^ Elliott has Invited back 71 players to the Wolverine training table, and another group also is expected to report to swell the total to more than 90 by the time the squad assembles at 9, a. fa., Monday morning. Starting at 2 p: m., the main part of the ’ afternoon session will be devoted to the annual news" photographers -day, 'it ’"'M it' The Wolverines will practice twice daily throughout the first week hut drop down to regular one-a-day sessions starting Aug. 31 with the opening of fell classes under the new term system. ' . ♦ • * - ★ The returning group will contain 22 lettermen from last year plus three others who earned letters in 1962. 5th Annual Putt-Putt' Tournament to Start She 5th annual Suburban Open Pott Putt tournament will be held Sunday at the Dixie Highway course and more than $0 players will compete for $199 and other patten will begin at a. m. and play IN holes the whiner facing toe nor of the Southfield t next weekend, t entries are being ac- m Newark 13, Harrisburg 7 Fifty-Six Will Tee OH Monday in Youth Event Fifty-six golfers will t^r Monday at 8 a. m. in the Youth Golf tournament akP o n 11 a« Municipal Course. The boys and girls, in the 12 to 16 age group, are the youngsters remaining from an original group of 190 who enrolled in the city’s Youth GoU Program earlier in the season. Through- the program, the junior golfers were permitted free use of the course each Monday. The field will be divided into two flights Monday — the top m i * ■ - TODAY’S AMERICAN^ LRAGUi^ Baltimore .....ST 47 4J*’ sshu 1 £ |# | | f "" TViww^Rswu* Angola* at Clevalar- —'1 Ion 7, Now York 0 Till' 3*ihWaSPlngton 2 ---------- fit Baltimore Ber'laina 0-0 (t Chicago Horlen ew York Stoltlemyre 2-0 and Downing IBS at BMMn MonbouqueMe 4-21 and * Gmm iAit* S/9 nig*'*.... Minnesota OronT WO at Detroit Agatrra Mai City Sana 10-11 at Washington Lot ArmSu 0. Laa 01 and Chance 101' a*7 Cleveland Slabart OS and Donovan IlldlVi Garnet Baltimore at Chicago, 1 Minnesota at Detroit Laa Angeles at Cleveland, 2 . Kan tat City at Wathlngtan, 2 New York st Boston ■ 1 Monday's Garnet at CMcagge, night • scheduled NATIONAL^LEAGUE^ J JJ .45 34 3» 10 _..., ........aa s» .w m Mag:...........£ £ 5 8 York y JM ** New York 7,'OMMI t LrXjI>Rla 2, Pittsbuigh g ______3. Milwaukee 1 -■ Cincinnati 3, too Aagollt 2 St. Louis 4, San Francisco S Ch^JaSrWS NeW York imburgh Gibbon H I Milwaukee Lamaster 1M at H Brawn Ml or Owens 4-7, nMM. .(hclnneti Jay. f-4 at Lot Angeles wHSwos ** luditi I Chicago at Now York, Pittsburgh at Phllade* Milwaukee at Houston, Pittsburgh it^St^LoulwJloht Chicago at Houston. fright flight with golfers having caps less than 27,.and firit flight, those having handicaps above 26. Trophies will be awarded to the winner and runner-up in each flight. YOUTH GOLF PAIRINGS TOP PLIOHT (Handicap Balaw 27) Chock BaMay, Robert Barao. Bill B... dorf, Slu Colt, Dallas Coleman, Bruce Couture, Euaane Dudley. Lalgb Duthane. Scott Hackeft, Curtis ttoralani Cornell Jones. Rlcberd Kellis. JMneolfaaM. Sto* Klinger. Herbert Lar_ ---- men. Lean Mdbreheed. Vernon Nelson, Henry Owens. Herthel Owens, Rick Bear* pell, Paul Schmentky, Rick Stewart. Frank Scarpell, John Sullivan, .Urdu *— tiantiwT ■ (Handicap Above 14) Grig Almas, Bob Benton, Tom Chndon, Tom Dions, Kevin Doshena, David Gent-ges, Chuck Or them, jerry Hurst, Dicky Hwmtt^irata — Aje«*rilidfirdT'Cindy Mslwiti, Nancy Sumpter, Card Pertinger, Ed McKer-rkktr. Bill Paulson, Tents Shepherd, American Eagle Nipped tn Trials byCqnstellation NEWPORT, R.I. (Xt-Constel-ition broke through on the last mile course Fri-Jay"tofl defeated American Eagle by one minute and eight seconds in the final trials for U. S. yachts seeking the right to defend the America’s Cup.' •it * t Constellation had traded by 22 seconds around the last leeward mark of the- course 15 miles from the finish line. But 10 minutes after rounding the mark Bob Bavter, -who As sailing Constellation, snapped !his boat around and started a tacking duel Kith American Eagle’s skipper, Bill Cox. * ■Each boat lacked 17 times in IS minutes and when American Eagle was a bit slow covering « the 17th tadt, Constellation sailed through the other host’s toe a»d got her wind dear. From that point oa theft eras no holding Constellation. Detroit Team Wins JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (UP!) 2. Detroit’s Adray Appliance whipped Pittsburgh, 17-2, Friday to rapudn one of the two unbeatOh teams in the Nattodal Ail-Amertoan Amateur Baseball tournament. By FLETCH SPEARS A millionaire with an apron may turn out to be a secret weapon in the plans of a Far East foursome who will be shooting for a piece of the rich Carling World Open purse next week at Oakland Hills. A * # it The Oriental quartet arrived in Detroit Wednmday — Totnoo Ishii and Kiochi Ono of Japan along with Yong Yo Hsieh of Formosa and Liang Huan Lu of Hong Kong. ★ * .* ^And with the group came Of year-old Peter Lim of Taipei, Formosa, head of the J. K. International Corporation, an import - export finn, and a member of the board oLdlrectors of the Republic of China Golf Association. Asked what rote he will ploy in the Asfaas’ assault oh toe Oakland Hills course, Lim quipped, “Pm the coek.” 'Lim, a 1924 graduate of Notre 1 Snead, Wall Woh't Play 1 I in Tourney I Injuries have forced two I popular members of the I professional golfing clan I to pass up thfe $200,000 I Carling World Open. I Slammin’ Sammy Snead I of White Sulphur Springs, I W. Va., and Art Wall Jr. I of Pocono Manor, Pa., in-| farmed tournament offi-■ HbIr that they were with-I drawins. I Snead suffered a pulled i [ muscle in his side in the | I Western Open at Tam I I O’Shanter' in Illinois tiro 1 weeks ago. Wall is suffer- I ing from a recurring neck 1 ailment. | Replacing Snead will be 1 25-year-old Bob Harrison I of Gothenburg, Neb., who I turned pro in 1060. Jim j Ferree, 34, of Pine Bluff, Ark., will fill Wall’s slot. M