The Weather wImHot •«ra«f Fnciit y Shawm ' IDWk w Pro* II,, THE PONTIAelPRESS Home Edition VOL. 122 NO. 175 ★ iV ★ ir PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY; AUGUST 28,1964—54 PAGES UNITED PRESS NTERNATIONAL Johnson Sounds Campaign Call 1Wildcat Strikes Possible GAf DETROIT UD—Leonard Woodcock, director of the United Auto Workers. General Motors Department, said today there is a possibility that GM's 854,000 production workers might stage wildcat strikes because of unrest over cont/act negotiations. Woodcock said there was some unhappiness among GM workers because Chrysler Corp. was picked Wednesday night as the UAW’s No. 1 bargaining target. The 900 members of the UAW GM Workers Council were summoned to a meeting tomorrow in Detroit, at which, Woodcock said, he would explain to the rank and file the reasons which led the UAW executive board to pick Chrysler. He said that as GM and die UAW continued negotiation* yesterday at various cities ea a plant level, seme GM offt--tdais ehMed-foe unhmlsts asto— why they had not taken on GM and had asked ‘Is GM too big for yon guys'? SAVING WHAT’S LEFT - At Miami, Fla., Thomas Mentelos and his stepdaughter, Madeleine O’Brien, gather what was left after Hurricane Cleo blew the roof and a wall from their duplex apartment. Mentelos said the roof blew off as if there was an explosion inside. Cleo Close to Coastline; ^Satellite fo ... Storm Areas Urges Dems to Unify, Get GOP Strays Heading for Texas With Running Mate to Map Out Strategy ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. UO President Johnson rode out at full gallop on the campaign trail today with a call for his party to convert wavering Democrats and corral the Republicans he said are deserting their own ticket. Then he headed for Texas with his running mate Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey to plan strategy over the weekend at the LBJ Ranch. In an expansive mood ear-ryteg over from Ms triumph last Bight in Convention Hall where ha accepted die nomination for a term of his owa, a session of the ,.. CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. MV-Humcane Cleo struck Woodcock’s comments to \ ..T, . . .. newsmen came as he entered today to a northward course'that forecasters believe the meeting room where UAW will bring her trail of death and destruction to an end BASE, Calif. (AP) — A. Nimbus hand “to build s true national President Walter Heather and „ Georgia. satellite shot into orbit today on n,rty.’ the national Chrysler *UAW S _................................ council were planning their next The savage Winds that left 138 dead in the Carib- * «torm-him^ missioo^ with .^e American people are they conspire.” move in their strategy against hean and a trail of destruction*up Florida’s Gold c®™eras designed to take 8,000 going to win one of their finest 23 . . nraiPM a abv ..intnfin. In IhwiritiiAP ’’ tin GRACIE ALLEN Death Takes Comedienne Reuther will lead the UAW . * , , i team to the Chrysler bargain- WGOlflOF/TIPD Form.r Star Victim ^ “bta “ , ... „ . Meanwhile, the first sign of U AAiy Pnin of Hoart Attack at 58 “ghto" ta new contract bar- /VUA l\UIII VANDENBERG AIR FORCE WALKS THROUGH WINDOW - Kathleen Carney, M, a Buffalo, N.Y., schoolteacher, is comforted ta • passerby moments after she walked through a window in an Atlantic City hotel yesterday, rushing to catch a glimpse of Mrs. John F. Kennedy. She suffered bloody facial cuts, but was net seriously injured. Smoke-Filled Room Just a Pipe Dream By HOWARD HELDENBRAND One of the realities of the popular image of a political convention that I’d hoped to get in .on, is the time-honored “smoke-filled room” and the machinations spawned therein. As the saying goes — “where there’s smoker Chrysler. Coast had dropped to gen- plctures a^*y' # tie, 40-mile breezes. victories said. j,e Well, air, I stealthily countless miles of hotel corn dry’s' ta «» ~uw« bT. -------------- HUrricane-^wirKIVfs remained up to the northward. Forecaster Arnold Sugg said ,, . , . . ■ Showers and sunshine will be ^ dared net take them down ««■ •***««• ■»»«. ■WU Thor-Agena T. • telHato iW over warm Atlantic waters that booster rocket at 1 a.m. JS SS of smoke frem| gaining betwesa die UAW and i r i. , »« and Suqshrmr Three came from Feed Motor Co., Thursday. had etude so long and move out repeating his reports that while _nnm fh.i The New Nimbus Is the Democrats are dropping 10 ■ ![®0®B .Ptail with television earn-#MH eras similar to those that nefarious go-] transmitted Ranger Ta close- See Paae B-l mg8J°"’ . , up pictures of the moon back ' * a hot s t e ry| to earth. - -------*-----—i—:------------could be HOLLYWOOD (API m Grade Allen, whose scatterbrained comedy helped make Burns and „ „ *V ,ct ££^15 iiTfc -«*5 '£*«, , potar talSptaCta»o(ta,tavo.«ta toSiSillS «22t?fi3r.S Mil. ta. whiterwctlontorKtal* *« would expire Monday night. -tMr- r"—- .l-....u ~*“i~**——-ri™» —- —- move iurmer uunuu wucc auc ornit, the cameras could nho- white reaction to racial develop- My vigilance went after a heart attack. She was 58. ®*“y’ 8°8.toni8ht cUmbln8 to 77 would be finished by land frfc- SU every square mile d ments, according to polls, the warded - until last ^ - -- would exoire Monday night. to 84 tomorrow. tioa. . the rotating earth’s cloud cover RepubUcans under Sen. Barry Then,.. your cloak** dag- Spokesmen for the family said Miss Allen died at 11:18 p m. and that her husband, comedy actor George Bums, was at her side at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. Contacted at the Burns home In Beverly Hills, William Burns, George’s brother, said the popular comedienne Expect Archer to Fall Back At 11 a jn. EST, the eye was at least once a day. GoldwSter are losing moderates Partly cloudy and cooler is centered a short distance north- * * * and liberals numbering about 90 the prediction for Sunday. west of St. Augustine. North- Infrared picture gear will per- P®1 c®1* toelr force. Morning showers in the down- ward, the coast begins to bend mit nighttime photography as 9 TO 1 town area kept temperatures in to the northeast. On her due- well and is expected to improve *.yvhen you can get 3 to 1 it's the low 70s. By 2 p.m. the mer- north trade, Cleo would start forecasters’ ability to spot a]wayg satisfying,’’ Johnson cury had skipped up to a sum- working inland at Brunswick, storms far at sea. ggjq ger man had about decided that smoke was to get late his eyes, the comer of oae caught a discernible pa If emanating from the last room la sight. Kennedy Name Stirs Delegates Convention Gheert Greet JFK'* Brother ATLANTIC CITY (UPI) -Nobody knew It was going to Nobody was prepared for It It may be that nothing Hke It had ever happened before. Nobody knew what to do about it except to let it run Its count. ★ Sr ★ The windup session of the Democratic National Convention had started routinely — except for the fact that, for a wonder, mery 84. Ranking Pros Start* Their Serious Bids By BRUNO L. KEARNS Romney: State Dems Follow Union Dictate DETROIT (AP}-Gov. George I m ___ This is R, your C.AD. man if nctuaHy got going a couple Ga- _ WEST TO BENEFIT ★ ★ * told himself, as he gumshoed of minutes ahead of schedule. wniiM^ chnuMFnrtiier \veakeninc But only Western weathermen “It's particularly satisfying 10 the door, scenting a political Then, around 7:18 p.m. EST, SZwill btataM. NlMto ta not dc- clltal to Ih. maktaf behtad It. s... Henry M. JmRm ^y etrsted the storm this morning ^ UJ. Weather a™ this nrMcriDtion ^ browed, cigar-chomping, heavy- it grew in volume, the delegates George Archer, the *t .5,000 feet and found wtada Boreas's smaller tot highly jowied figures bent low around and the galleries stood up, lor a I storm’s passage. . After slamming Miami with ........... ^ Tta Michigan Dtata.cr.tlc WHc~ N.bltata. Cta. steady pace after teeing off this state Convention, which selected NOT A HAM mmming and was still five under those delegates to go to Atlantic At the time of her retirement, par at the end of 23 holes. City, also instructed them “to Burns explained why she quit: Meanwhile, Arnold Palmer, *) everything possible to seat round of Carling World Open controversy.” foe gala wedding reception for t Qjjj^q HiUs yesterday. ^ Archer, however, kept band, Marty MIHs- - - -tl- paid warn tribute to the fallen president. land friction In ker progress up foe Florida coast She delivered only weak slaps touched last December. ^q bope' thrtby November w» beige. This daylight-only system, can improve that situation." HEAPED HIGH called APT for Automatic Pic- * ★ ★ Ashtrava would he heaned " "T1.— ture Transmission, Is designed First Humphrey and then ^ ^ ^ ^ rssumed^At 7:11p.m. to relay 800 photographs per Johnson stood last night in the ^ ,miq low EST he prmsnted martyred day to 50 U.S. imd 18 ford®»i blazing light, on the podium to Pfw^’s ^Jnuttwr, » ground stations as the space- ten thousands of Democrats at pIotung v01cea ro9e teu* yeaiwikl Robert F. Kennedy, the closing session of their con- The doer gave to soft pres-vention that they had enlisted sure, and I peered is. Shocks! craft passes overhead. “fibers never missed acting Tor Brwe the Democratic Freedom dele- at the rockets of Cape Kennedy The other two systems are their energies in a crusade to What do you think I saw? a SSL01?gates from Mississippi,”,Rom- and the resort city of Dayton, major,advances in satellite pho- toUd “toa great mdety” *-----------------------------M| g-------------m to a minute. She never was a ham, anyway. Devlin and ■■■ ■ •*»»> _-- ■ tl Batter started eeriow bidding “V *>“ • R«pubUcen rally, among theeaty starters tedhy^ Palmer, noted for his late Beach. tography. tumultuous wprld. in a couple of Tammany Hall In- . (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ■MMMNtePNtetoMMM In Today's Press Primary Editorial endorsements . made — PAGE A-4, rmtim surgag on the tournament trail, | fired a par 70 yesterday, and | | gained two strokes today by 1 standing two-under after 32 I holes. I In tiie same threesome, Cas-I per moved into one-under-par 1 position several times, but I found himself at even par at the 1 same point with Palmer. The treacherous No. 18 bole For Police, Fire Departments Waterford to Vote on 2-Mill Levy Jackie Thousands greeted in Atlantic City-PAGE A-4. Cyprus Danger of Greek-Turk clash looms—PAGE B-10. Area Newa ...B-8 Astrology . . D-3 Bridge ...D-3 Comtes ..D-3 Editorials . . . A4 ____________ . _______ Waterford Townfoip voters tor and then multiplying by two proportion to the township’s ruined Palmer’s subpar bid to- Tuesday will decide the fate of (mills). growth, day. One of hie shots caught foe a proposed 2-mill levy that . * * * pprwnt pavuni i lake and he took a triple-bogey would provide funds over a 10- Township Board members rAYBOlx. seven putting him one over year period for expansion of voted to place the issue on the A « »• P«ioe officers after 36 holes. foe police and fire departments, ballot because of their general and 18 firemen presently are on personnel to 31. TOP gQQgg If approved at the polls, the feeling that the two service de- the payroll. Both departments The big tally of foe miming * h*11* would yield $104,000 In partments have not expanded in have auxiliary units. revenue the first year. An an-fkff null increase in the yield is pro-Jected over foe lfryear period SS^taSTawlSl sixth botes foThTa. uaUon 01 ^town8hip' Devlin, who fired a 08 yester- Farm and Garden ...CJiJ day, taking a bogey five and \ Sports . aeaied valuation ef shout |8,-888 per towehlp residence and foe township’s 2J8 equalization factor, the ariltegt bene, if passed, weald meea a tax [ Markets ..... ......D-4 I another bogey on 17. He finished .J .D4 I with a 74 for a second round • C4-C4 1 total of 142. ( i Butter’s front nine aoore tied ^re«« —b«*» TV-Radio Programs D-15 I (ConfouMd on Page 2, Col. 5) for«be nveregohemeewner- I Wilson, Earl ■ •- —-f, This figure is obtained by mul- ! Women’s Pages Bt-84 V Omk owSmuTlsw Mr ti. iii b«i tiplying the average assessed ; .. ......-• ....1 Mwmsumo valuation by the equsttdiM foe- Primary Data in Saturday Press Bachgrenad data ea candidates ta the major ram of the Tuesday primary will be included to five puges of tomorrow’s Poutiac Press. Included will be these seeking nomination to the post of governor, seats to Congress and foe State Legislature, county and Waterford Township offices and nonpartisan Appeals Csart and Cfccult CsurL Waterford's mfoage prep seal for expaaded police and fire protection will atoMjNhM, along with maps which show the note i sagi i iiln^Hjtali Senate and B who was appearing before foe convention to introduce a film about JFK’s caree$.,, WHEN IT HAPPENED That is when it started to happen. Bobby, looking younger than his years, stood bundled at the podium. The roar that smote him from foe thousands massed in the greet hall could not have surprised him, at first He mors than maay another knew the magic his brother had infused into foe muse ef Kennedy. So he stood there, this young man with the touaeled hate and the slightly bent shoulders. He gave the crowd a diffident nod that passed for a bow. He swat lowed. He started to say soms-jaiq thing, but the words, ware blown In addition, it would provide that improvements hiitging on ***** ta * *“* «*»tinuing three new fire stations to sup- P*w*«e of the millage issue are ***• . . . ' . Hta-»llM«»«i-*.W|^ *«•***• A.-!- His eyes wen radrimmad. boos and also provide needed ^ p^^q put that in 1908 But he was in comjdete control equipment. the Michigan Inspection Bureau him****- «* *i*»d patiently. It also would supply funds recommended that three addi- The roar subsided, and he trial for a new police station dnd gh- tional stations be built to meet *8*in to *P«*k-rage as well as provide new po- foe township’s rapidly expand- SPOTLIGHT ktsiib. \ But a new eruption of sound BOTH CAMPAIGN v\ NEWEST STATION drowned whatever it was hs was Both police and firemen have. The newest of the three exist- trying to say. A spotlight had been campaigning on off-hour*Nng stations was built 11 years picked out his lovely wife, for passage of the issue." ago- Ethel, in President Johnson’s Some 1M88 flyers outltotog New station sites are recom- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) the needs ef foe two depart- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) ' If approved, the 8-mill levy would increase foe police department to 44 men it the end of 18 years end double the present fire department meets already have been distributed and many more will be handed out before election day. Posters have been placed la 150 business establishments. Fire Chief Lewis < cart 0'iriw nm iwio 1 1 % i '-A—% j1 • ^.. ||y| -■' j ' r \ !;:,.' TH& PQyTMC lf&&>3 yaXPAY,AUGUST 28, 1964 Smoke-Filled Room Lacking (Continued Pram Page One) aiMfll eet the window for I rdB af foe till. Times have shattered another political tradition. Once, any c«n«Mate north his Vote* was, or professed (a bare boon, born cabin. Sh*r •/ This gimmick wont out dong with multiple petticoats far rnsrpucE In the first place, no one comes into the eewrld at home any longer. That’s become the last place you want to be caagbt-bora it. i» about the beat a Nowadays, «NMgP really go anywhere, that after nervously chain-smoking cigarettes on your supposed ascent to “3,” when the door opena you arin't there at aB. You Just think you are. The Nth Democratic Convention closed last night on a solemn note of recognition for three outstanding Democratic Americans who, having served their country well, have passed to their reward. It was foOopred by a ringing attack on the Republican Party. SLUGGING ATTACK The acceptance speech of vice presidential nominee Hubert Humphrey was a slugging attack on the GOP in general and its presidential nominee, Barry Goldwater, in particular. ipeal Is to point beginning Jn a fltot wasn't air Another departure from the standard conception of politicians is that most of them are no longer in meager clrcunv la fact, many of the present field of presidential aspirants wart born with silver,spoons in their mouths, with the spoon of one even having an aura of gold. ON THE BI8E Nail BtaeMar’s plat form ability is on the rise. Once- considered a mediocre, fireless performer, Ms style is becoming toildsntoMyi si w part ef a training canicalam to predate e composed, csafldeat apy pelitical convention aadtoaee should he a required course. Trying to talk to a noisy, shifting, demonstrating, inattentive crowd would in this case take a'lot of the Dam out of even As' so often happens - with huge attendance events that promise to hive people sleeping in the streets, the local hotels and motels have been carrying vacant rooms all week. 8LOW ELEVATOR In connection with hotels,. & am moved to declare that the establishment wherein we're bivouacked has the world’s slowest elevator. Because utti-met so-the best, the wu^st— always hold attraction for. me, I look upon this phenomena with interest. The aetol is three-storied— and what happeas to the elevator en route team “I” to “I* has baffled who seek uplift hi it. One theory akin to the pet of scientists that a pitched ball doesn’t curve-lt’s only an illusion—is that the elevator doesn’t dress of President Lyndon B. ' Following the dosing of the convention a stunning fireworks celebration was set off over the Atlantic u ■ giant birthday < party in honor of the President’s 56th birthday got under way in the ballroom of Convention Hall. Many happy returns, Lyndon. * ' a * a (Note to editor: Your once jaunty journalist is jaded. After two conventions in the same political year, his sensitive soul cries out for peace and privacy. Such yearning, and the tranquility of the Atlantic, dredged up the legend of the continent of Atlantis, destined by the forces of nature in eons past td get lost. That's adult Your Onee Jaunty Journalist is going to do—get loet.) IBM *v 0 i xVA* 1 JUDY HOOGERHYDE NANCY SHADRICK Area Beauty Queens 2 Join Fair Contestants Among the 70 contestants for the beauty queen title at the Michigan State Fair will be Nancy Shadrick of Waterford Township and Judy Hoogerhyde of Pontiac, both 19. Nancy of 9025 Lorena currently reigns as Miss Waterford following bar selection for the title last March in the annual Junior Chamber of Commerce pageant. Judy, whs was selected Miss Teea Town ea a CKLW-TV shew, lives at MS Chippewa. Preliminaries in th* selection of Miss Michigan State Fair of MATwilP be Monday evening in the musk shell at the fair- Dodga English Estate Valued at $122,796 LONDON (AP) - Horace Dodge of Grease Pointe, Mich., heir to the Dodge car fortune who died in Detroit last Dec. 22, left an estate in England valued at 43,855 pounds if shillings ($121,798.86), his will showed today. He left his European estate to his mother, Mrs. Anna T. Dodge. Fall U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness, windy and wanner today with scattered showers and a few thundershowers, likely Ugh 81 to $8. Cleady, windy and warm tonight and Saturday with scattered showers and thnadershow-art continuing, tow 88 to <8, Ugh Saturday 77 to 84. Winds' loutboriy 12 to 88 miles. Sunday outlook: Partly cloudy, _ Seven other beauty queens from the Oakland Coun- ty area will also compete for the title. .... * * *. ‘ Ten finalists will vie, for the title Tuesday night. * + a The fair, which opened today, will continue through Labor, D«y. Millage 'on Primary in Waterbrd (Continued From Page One) mended in the Williams-Lotus lakes area, Pleasant Lake area on Elisabeth Lake Road and in the area of Pontiac Lake and Scott Lake roads. * ' * * Police Chief William Stokes points out that only 12 of his 16 men are available for patrol duty in the approximately 36-square-mile township. Considering days off, this results in just three officers for each eight-hour shift., NATIONAL SURVEYS Stokes added that national surveys recommend one police officer for each 1,900 population. Waterford’s population exceed* Birmingham Ari$a News Cranbrook Nature Trips Set FIGHTS BACK TEARS-Atiy. Gen. Robert Kennedy tries to control his emotions during the roaring, spontaneous ovation that greeted him when he rose before the Democratic Convention last night to introduce s filth recalling highlights of Ms brother John F. Kennedy’s years in the White House. Name Stirs Delegates (Continued From Page One) . After eight minutes, now look-flag-draped box high up on one ing a little desperate, the young side of the hall. Bobby smiled. It was a shy, startled sort of smile. Hat did it. Those people — they bed all beea standing ep lor minutes — emptied their chests From somewhere a chant went up, “We want Bobby, we Bobby nodded and swallowed. After five minutes, he tried again. He said “Mr. Chairman ...” But you had almost to be a lip-reader to know it. Jackson came up and put an arm on ‘ * shoulder. Bobby smiled sheepishly, and the decibel count went up. Uphold Appeal on School Tax Ruling Applies Only to Farmington Twp. A tax appeal case instigated by Farmington Township that threatened revenues of 11 Oakland County school districts has ben settled in fayor of the township.. man spoke once more. “Mr. Chairman,” he said . Democrats shouted back louder then ever. Robert F. Kennedy, who had directed his broiler’s campaign far the presidency and had beea made attorney general of the Ueifod States hy lb brother, turned away from the roar as theagh looking for help. * * * Jackson and the convention’s permanent chairman, Speaker John W. McCormack, went together to Ms side. They offered him the gavel, but he shook his head. McCormack opened his mouth. * ★ * If he said anything, the words never registered above the din. The young man turned back to the crowd. He was there to say something. In the president’s box, Ethel was dose to tears. There was a shine in Bobby’s eyes. But he hqd a job to do. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Off to quaking bogs, nature trails and rock quarries the junior members of Qranbrook Institute of Science will go this fall. The Saturday morning field expeditions will begin Sept. 12 for those 11 years of age and J?lder. Registrations now are be? ing accepted at the institute.-The first trip will take the young scientists to Camp OU-yesa on Fish Lake far the study sf fungi a Bird and monarch butterfly migration will be studied Sept. 19 along with the interesting vegetation of Point Peiee, Ont. ;■* * * 'W%~~ The Sept. 28 trip will take the youngsters to the nature trails of Kensington Metropolitan Part south of Milford. FOSSIL HUNT ’ A search for Devonian fossils Heart Attack Fatal to GM Division Exec Bart Cotter, general director of engineering at Fisher Body Division, General Motors Corp., died yesterday after a heart attack. t Cotter, 82, of 1915 Rathmor, Bloomfield Hills, had been di- He joined the division in 1936 to work in the mechanical parts engineering section. - He was promoted to design supervisor hi 1939 aad to as-sistant mechanical parts engineer talftt. Cotter was a member of the SOdety of Automotive Engineers and the Bloomfield Hills Country Club. * it it His body is at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. ★ %■ 1' Sr Requiem Mam will be 11 a.m. Monday at St. Hugo of the Hills CatholicCjiurcb, Bloomfield Mn|: .* and petrififd wood will highlight the Oct. 3 geological excursion to Arkpna and Kettle Point. The series wffl be ceacluded Oct. 19 with sa autumn tour at Chandler’s Teepee Camp near OrtoaviBe. Walter Nidkell, institute naturalist, will lead the trips which begin at 9 a. m. * •* • The institute also has aiv nounced the faB dates when its telescope will be available to the public. •-INCH REFRACTOR The six-inch refractor telescope wiB be used Sept. 19, 1LI 14 and 15, Oct. 14 and 15 arid Nov. 12 and 13. it * * - Because the eyepiece will ac-| commodate one person at a time, only a small number of persons can be booked for an evening. *; * >■ Bookings must be made in advance at the institute. There is a charge for nonmembers. The observatory also is available for use by groups of not more than 12 persons for half-hour periods. AadtywC. Maier Requiem Blass for Andrew C. Maier, 11, of 4835 Dover, Bir- mingham, wiU be 19 Ua. tomorrow at St. Thomas* More Catholic Church,,Troy. Burial wiU follow at Oakwood Memorial Mausoleum, Saginaw. Mr. Maier, president of Pontiac Mills, died yesterday after an illness of three months. ^ He was a Member of the Flint Elks Lodge . The Rosary will be said at 8 tonight at the Bell Chapel of the William R, Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Survivors are a son, James G. of Allen Park.two brothers, four grandchildren and a greatgrandchild. *„ Expect Archer to Fall Back (Continued From Page One) the record of 32 set by Jackie Cupit in the 1961 Open. ^ ^ BEST ON BACK :L \' i „ .. | Archer’s 31 was the best on Deputy Supt. Kenneth W. i the back side of the course. Brown of Oakland Schools dis- j Ben Hogan had a 35-32 in win-dosed today that the Michigan: ning the 1151 Open. The other two leaders, after No organised opposition to the millage issue b..reportod. The issue will appear on the ballot in the form of two proposals. igureture Chart Duluth M " BOTH MUST PASS State Tax Commission has upheld the towrisMp’s tax appeal. However, tho tax commission’s ruling applies only to the individual case presented to it by Farmington Township. The commission ruled that there had been “an error of law” in the County Tax Alto-cation Board’s allocating of added millage (49 cents per 81,099 state equalized valuation) i Farmington Public Schools. * * * In appealing its 1-mill tax allocation, Farmington Township the first round, Dick Sikes and Jackie Burke with 99s yesterday, were not scheduled to toe off untfl late this after- Rotwrt Rosburg, PortKnd, Or* 737ff-142 LKmI Hebtrt, Lffftyctte, Ll. . 73-70—143 Tony UlM, Jon Leandro, CM. 71-7)—143 MOT Brown. Los Angeiffs, Colli. 71-73—144 Robert Cherk*, Christchurch. New Zeslend „ 73-73-144 K«n Venturi, Sen FrttclKO ... ri-70-144 Oery mayor. South Africa . .. 7373-144 Raymond Floyd. ^ JShwwTm ..j........... 7373-145 Julius Boros. MM Pines, N.C. 73-73—14* *em Carmichael. Martinsville, Ind. 7M3-14J 74-71-145 fpi Johannesburg, South Africa .. 7373-145 Bob V4rwey, Potor Allies, Dorset, England . David Merr. New Rochelle, N.Y. Ramon Sola, Pldrpt Spain . — Thompson, Toerafc, Aust. 7374-145 75-/3—147 73-74—147 ----- ...... 737^—147 Buster Cupit, Cherokee’ Village, Ark........ 74-73-141 Frank Stranahan, Phceatic Arte. 74-73—141 Jack McGowan, Largo, Fla. .. 77-71—145 Rod Funeeth, look an*, Wash. . 73-73-145 Tprnmy ton. Sarasota, Fla. .IS-Tt-i#, Edward Bell, Oattay, Aust. .. 74-73-145 'Surhan, South Africa ........ 74-75-145 Yong Yo Hsleh, Taipei, Formosa 74-74-155 Tomoo I still, Tokyo. Jtopn . “**■' •** Harold Kneece, Aiken, SX. Re* Baxter Jr., Amarillo, Tex. CHem.________ Los Angeiae, -Calif. . ___Oee*z7TengYlew. Tex. . Al Kelley, Ortendo, Fla. ... Mah Ufte. RoreyHir MKh. . Robert OMML Portland, Ore. FrodVMlh MefalrlCLa. Richard Howell- Ormmm. r™ Moe Neuman, 5 Bobby Nichols. w— .. 72-50-152 . wP-iB I. 81-77—158 ,S°&! 1 Jolla. Calif. . Butch Baird, Galvoston, Tex, . M3-j3 Mike Mofik, wtSkiair, n.y. 74-70-144 Paul Harney, Redtiki, Calif. ,. 7T-74-155 Don janoary, Dallas. Tax. ... 70-74-144 Doug Ford. Pordldo Bay, Fla, . 74-75-145 Dudley Wysang, McKinney, Tex. 74-73-154 Bob McCalHstar. Corona, Coin. 74-70-154 . . 7374-151 Doug Sanders, 0|al, Calif..... 7373-145 | ...........“'1 . 7733-455 claimed that the uniform rule of taxation was not followed by the allocation board when it split the lLmill statutory tax The first is a question of in- ieVy. (creasing the tax limitation 2 mills over the 10-year period i QUESTION MILLAGE M j and the second is a question of The township questioned the levying the millage. ( added millage granted Farm- ington schools. Defeat of either proposal | Added rates or v a’r i a b I e 74 it j would defeat the millage issue. I millages were allowed Farm-m 2 Only property owners can vote ( ington schools, and 19 other fi | on the first proposal. Ail voters school districts, in addition to *t «I may ballot on the second. | the base aUocatiooi. UVC OR LIFESAYIM0 SEAT BELTS At SIMMS . TONITE and SATURDAY SIMMS 2nd Floor AUTO NEEDS DEPT Mtlal to Mttal Buckles * 100% Nyltn Wtbb | Auto Safety Seat Belts XI Pre-Seaoon SPORTS SPECIALS SALE For TONITE ft SATURDAY SHOP SIMMS SPORTS DEPT. 133x77” Sleeping Bags JO’ FIBERS W 3-POllNDS ‘ACRYLIC’ FIRERS NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain from Hurricane Cieo will prevall over the greater portion of the south Atlantic states. Showers are due in peris of the northern Rockies and over the Lakes into parts of the mid Mississippi Valley. It will be wanner in the northeastern corner of the country and the northers and central Plains, and cooler in the Mississippi VaOey awd.the northern Plateau. * 3 1 . ' ' * Actual $11.95 value each - 'Kraco' seat boko in choic* of 6 color*. I Exceeds aN CAA and SAC tpacificationv Attractive herringbone I weave. fosiNvff instant finger-tip buckle releate. Alt heavy duty I hardware included. 100% nylon webbing to hold you in. mSIMMSJLB Unused BRITISH‘ENFIELD’ .303 Jungle Carbine W1 Unused cortdMon rifles are perfect for brush hunting . . . foot bolt action, 38" long, 20* barrel, detachable ID round, magazine. Free Leather sling Included. Ajntno available. SIMMS!* Mrs. WUltam A. Trewhella . Service for Mrs. William (Virginia B.) Trewhella, 48, of 1881, Tbunton, Birmingham, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Burial will follow at Rowland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Trewhella died Wednesday after a long illness. She was a member of the First Methodist Church, Birr mtngham. She also belonged tp Birmingham Chapter No. 220, Order of the Eastern Star, and the Bloomfield Garden (M>. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Lily L., and a son, William B., both at home; and a brother. Actual $4.99 tb $5.99 value* — Beacon rayon-nylon blends* or rayon-Acrylic blends or.roy-on-cotton-nylon blende Choice of, floral or solid colors with wide satin bindings. Full 72% 90-Inch size. $f holds. FACTORY SAMPLES of FIRST QUALITY t IRREGULARS BLANKETS J99 ‘BEACON’ Irr*. of $3.49 Values p THE PONTIAC JPRESS, FRIDAY. AUGUST *3, 1964 A-r8 Beginning of World War H we would be Killing each other, 25-Years Ago: Hitler's Leg (EDITOR'S NOTE -Erich Loth, 47, a Frankfurt office worker, served in the Nasi German army from JAM to V-E Day, IMS. A tank commander* he rumbled first into Austria when Adolf Hitler un-' nexed that country, then the Sudeteiitand, then Chechoslovakia and finally Pokmd-ihe attack that touched off World War II. Here is his story of the Polish campaign.) By ERICH LOTH As toM to United Press International » FRANKFURT, Germany — Twenty-five yen's ago at dawn of a lovely late slimmer day, Adolf Hitler’s command sent us, the 2nd Light Division of Germany Panzers, rumbling into Poland.- The date was Sept. 1, 1MB, World War II began. A ★ * I sat In the turret of my Mark II tank that September day, confident I was in the vanguard of tile mightiest war machine the world had ever seen. My comrades and I had no doubts of victory. r years later, I had been they had boen told German tanka were made of cardboard and jcbold be cut to bits by swords and lances. WOUNDED was wounded for the first timelinipg up at afield kitchen. Polish civilian snipers opened firi from behind gravestones in a nearby cemetery. A bullet nicked me in the thumb. We grabbed rifles and from corporal to company commander. We were defeated. I was fed ap with war Hitler had kil|ed himself, Germany was in rubble. ★' * ★ * But on Sept. 1, 1930. none of us envisaged the bitter end aa ... yyfLMUiiQSd. dvc .ftanlui. faster over the rolling sand dunes of Polish Silesia. ■ * ★ ir* hi Berlin, Hitler, in his staccato voice, told the Reichstag and Hie world that as of 5:41 a.m. “We are shooting back." KNEW THE LIE I now know he lied In saying Poland attacked first. I now know Nazi SS men in Polish uniforms raided the Goman radio station at Gleiwits, leaving behind. murdered concentration canip prisoners in German uniforms. Bat we-dld not hear Hitler’s speech til later anyway. Nor did we Ipns Franc# and Britain soon would be oar foes ® and later the United States. We were fighting 'men concerned only with pressing the attack, led by panzer Gen. Heinz Guderian in the first modern blitzkreig offensive. ♦:.. * . ★ Even before my tank reached Polish aoil, I saw the first dead and. wounded — not Poles but German combat engineers who blundered into a Polish mine field. ROARED ONWARD Our faces dust-covered, sweat running down our necks from the intense heat, we roared on. 1%e Poles fought bitterly. We were shocked to find their Swedish-built anti-tank guns better than anything we knew. They offered heroic resistance. But they were heavily outnumbered- and completely underarmed. Eight miles inside Poland, I felt a thundering jolt and our tank ground to a halt. ■ ★ w'1 • After seconds of numbed shock I opened the hatch and inspected the panzer. The track was damaged. ★ ★ ★ My crew changed the track fast My Hark H was the division communications tank and carried more radio gear than guns. It was vital that we maintain radio contact. Our division commander was fretting when wo finally ; linked Mm to Guderian again. Polish counterattacks were brave, but sometimes so foolhardy we were numbed by the sight. Of, . .★ ★ Poland’s crack Podorska cavalry brigade attacked with swords mid lance*. The 18th century charged the 30th century. HORSES ATTACK We went rigid when we saw them galloping at >. a huge mass irf hnrn and men against tonks. Neae of air tanka opened Are at once. For a moment > pm sat thuadmetrark- Refusing to believe our eyes. Then we fired and it became a massacre. Tank-mounted machine guns and automatic cannon backed the Polish riders and horses to pieces. The few captured Pole* said sprayed the cemetery with bullets. Only a few snipers lived to be marched off to elocution. THE PONTIAC PRESS A 48 Wart Ham Stmt *3*252“- Man Mkf fine FRIDAY, AOGUST 28, INI I ^'Rw'MBESTSid Editor ClrwUUon Hiupt Pontiac, Michigan O. Until! Jouam Local AdvtrtUlnf Candidates Aspire to Office When area voters go to the polls Tuesday, they face more than 100 candidates In eight separate major divisions, plus some minor ones. To help inform oar readers, •e will publish capsule informs* tion o|i those who seek public I office. | ★ ★ ★ We have not endorsed unopposed candidates. The following persons would uphold the public trust and serve well: la the 15th state senate dis-' trlct, Democrat Sander M. Levin. who Is currently corvine as county chairman. , In tho 62nd (Pontiac) state representative district, Demo* | mat Arthur J. Law, who has ebrved Pontiac faithfully In Lansing. ★ ★ ★ On the Republican side, William I. BaooMrixLD has an outstanding record In Congress for the reiidenta of the 18th District. We think Jamis P. DickAsok would do the job1 for the residents of the 19th district, lit the nonpartisan race for appeals court, Farrell E. Roberts and Timothy C. Quinn stand out. An state senator heading the judicial committee, Roberts has worked hard to improve our court system. Quinn has acquitted himself well on the circuit bench for some years, including a stint as a visiting judge here. it . ★ ★ When the seven candidates for circuit court terms are examined, incumbents Arthur E. Moors, Philip Pratt and James 8. Thorburn are deserving of retention. Hot line’ Not Used -but It’s Still Necessary So far aa can be determined, the only U.S. transmitted message to go out over the diplomatic “hot line" between Moscow and Washington in the past 18 months read: “The quick brown fox jumped over the lasy dog’s back 1234567890." This, of course, was testing. The emergency telecommunication link was opened one year ago Sunday, Aug. 30, aa a means of reducing the risk of accidental war. The established White Hones policy is not to tell anything about its use or nonuse. ★ *» * ' When opened it was said that the “hot line" wee to be used only “In time of emergency” and then only for exchange Of messages between the President of the United States and the Premier of the Soviet Union. ★ ★ ★ So far as la known, no IP S. Soviet crisis has arisen to require Its use during the first year. Need for such an emergency system of communication became evident during the Cuban missile crisis of October 1962. The two nuclear powers experienced serious delay In getting messages back and forth. Normal commercial channels between the United State* and the 8oviet Union embassies in Moscow and Washington proved wanting because of coding requirements. It became necessary to rely on open broadcasts of messages to save time. Less than six months later, at the Geneva Disarmament Conference, an accord was reached setting up the special link. ★ ★ ★ A The 24-hour “hot line" starts at the National Military Command Center In the Pentagon and terminates in the Kremlin near the office of Premier Khrushchev. To Republican platform writers, the arrangement Is too cosy. The 1964 GOP platform chargee that the Democratic Administration has “alienated proven allies by opening a hot lino firot with a sworn enemy rather than with a proven friend, and in general pursued a risky path each as began at Munich a quarter of a century ago." ★ ★ ★ This may be so, yet It tends to sound like political talk to us. We are more inclined t6 go along with what President Kennedy once pointed out in, discussing the emergency link, “In a nuclear age, speed Is very desirable." % t < " I: T Tag Humphrey Modern Liberal By JAMBS MARLOW Associated Press News Aaaiyit ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. — Sen. Hubert Humphrey, more than any other Democrat k» sight, can match President Johnson b» ceaseless ‘enefgy 'and' worlcing with Congress. Humphrey has extregne-fy -broad support among Democrats across the country, although not so much in the South which remembers he was the one who led the 1984 Civil Rights Act to passage in Congress. Organized 'labor bad# Humphrey. Negroes trust MARLOW him. He is • shining figure to'liberals. Dirk-sen called him the “modern liberal"' a phrase which may look simple hut isn't. Where seme congressional liberals appear inflexible in demands and positions, Humphrey without sacrificing principles is willing to compromise on issues to get at Mist part of whet he urges. *h Johnson himself said, some weeks ago, there were also these factors in his choice of a man who would succeed him if he died: “I think we want the. person* Who is equipped to handle the duties of the vice presidency, and the presidency, if that awesome responsibility should ever fall upon him. I would like to see a man that is experienced in foreign relations and domestic affairs." Humphrey fills the bill on both counts. Before Humphrey, now 53, came to Congress he. was state director of war production and training in Minnesota during the war, was an assistant director of the War Manpower Commission, and became mayor of Minneapolis whera he act up the first municipal peacetime fair employment practices commission. INTERVIEW WITH NIKITA , He had an eight-hour interview with Premier Khrushchev In 1961 and brought back one of the earliest indications the Russians and Rod Chinese might split. Ne see perhaps deserves mere credit far the nuclear teat ban agreement signed with the Soviet Union In 1983. He had worked for it for aeven years before then, amid great indifference most of the time. He act up and headed the Senate’s disarmament subcommittee and fathered the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency. He has traveled abroad and had a particular interest in Lathi America. ★ dr ■ dr In 1960 he introduced a bill to establish the Peace Corps months before'Sen, John F. Kennedy advanced the idea in the 1960 presidential campaign. Kennedy established the corps after becoming president. IN DOMESTIC PROBLEMS Humphrey has been equally active in domestic problems. The first bill he introduced as a brand new senator was one to provide medical care for the aged through Social Security. He put the same bill in year after year. It’s still an unsettled issue but has Johnson’s .backing. His biggest achievement, perhaps, was getting through Congress this year’s Civil Rights Act, the strongest measure , of its kind in this century. it it ir , When Johnson signed it into law and addressed the nation aboutit, he gave Humphrey a copy of his talk and on the back wrote this note: “To Hubert Humphrey-without whom it couldn’t have happened.” Voice of the People? i v ".,r* !' *'f* If1'*’ '■ 1 ' ‘Drowning in oldwater; - Lei’s Hear About Once again we read in The Press a boost for that stouthearted man, Barry Goldwater. Let us hear some support for the Democratic nominee. Fm drowning in Goldwater. ★ £ ★ The man we put into office holds the power of destruction or construction, and I prefer to die of old age. This power does not belong to one whose action and words stoke the very fires of fanaticism. It cannot be bestowed upon the radical Barry Goldwater, 1 put my support in President Johnson, a man whose reford speaks for itself. B. DUNN CLARKSTON Says Police Not Brutal; Deserve Thanks This business about police brutality is ridiculous. When police-men go to work tiny are laying down their lives for us. I think It’s alwayl the people who break the lew that holler about police brutality. We owe alhank you to the policemen'of Pontiac end everywhere. *. ** D PALMATEER 867 SARASOTA By George, I Think We've Found One!” David Lawrence Says: Dems Forgot Bead Viet GIs • a few departed recent years, so JfL ATLANTIC CITY - As one “~ar mBB«rw m * MBwr memorials for a few departed statesmen of recent years, so solemnly sen ted ; part of the last day’s session of the Democratic National Convention, there a cam.e sad thoughts about] some o t h e rj Americans who seem to have LAWRENCE been forgotten on this all-important occasion. For the omitted memorial concerns those 275 American boys who have died in the conflict in Viet Nam since 19M. What shall be said to the mothers aad fathers, the. sisters aad brothers, the wives aad children of the brave •oldiers who gave their lives ,.te a cause aebady hen has thought to hoesr even bnom|K tarily with sileot prayer? Maybe American sacrifices in the war in Viet Nam have never been particularly related in the Capital Letter: public mind to our own safety. ~ Indeed, tliere uri ntenypeo^ pie who think the loss of lives in Viet Nam has in truth been in vain. OPPOSITE FEELING But even as the convention delegates enjoyed their carnival here on the convention floor, waving banners and tooting horns and otherwise manifesting tbelr exurberant spirits, so by contrast, in the homes of those 275 American soldiers, there . must have been the very opposite feeling — a questioning as to how many parents of other young men now in uniform may someday suffer the same anguish and heartbreak. For there are at least 17,000 American troops in Viet Nam today. UaUke mart of the Isaacs so ftauabeyaatly proclaimed hi is that peace will be preserved More Remark on ‘Freedom of Travel’ The Press editorial entitled “More American Youth Brainwashed by Fidel,” is more than something just to wrap garbage in. It should be followed bp by something really great! I propane s conservative ox roast. We eouM have a lot of fun name-calling and We could give eut prizes to the participant who rails the most names or finds the most Reds under his bed. I suggest that we build s barbed-wire and concrete wail to keep people out. 1 Yen publish a ftae aad accurate newspaper, but please deal allow tt le became a vehicle of erased# for either extreme. WfSIW withhold mjra km of wtet la ar le net e sensible ferHp peBcy tenches closely the homos of millions ef-Ameftal citizens with sons sf draft age. This, however, to typical Of political strategy. Thu boast hi high-sounding speeches always President's, Nomination Caps Lady Birds Career Verbal Orchids to - George H. Leek of Middle Straits Lake; 90th birthday. Mrs. Mary Banta of Rochester; 83rd birthday. Mr. aad Mrs. Donald Hollenbeck of 37 Ell wood ^69th wedding anniversary. : x Z. - 5 jx lx 7x1 By RUTH MONTGOMERY ATLANTIC CITY — Intrepid Lady Bird Johnson beamed sunnily as the Democratic convention unanimously nominated Lyndon Baines Johnson for the presidency. It was the* crowning event! of her, wifely] career. It 1 also strangely ] out of char-] iacter, for in t hour of LBJ’sl greatest tri-[ umph, Lady J Bird was not at" RlJTH hi» «We. MONTGOMERY While his wife i. aad two daughters were uariag tin Johnson family spotlight in the presidential box at Convention Hall, the Presideat was en route from the White House. Looking back on her first meeting with a tali, skirny congressional secretary 31 years ago, she recently toM this writer: “f knew I had met something extraordinary, but I didn’t know quite what." KNOWS NOW She had amt a precedent-shattering dyaamo who would one day become tho fferak Texas to be chosen as the standard-bearer el Us party. " * * * She herself was to become a unique first lady, So widely has she campaigned . on her own initiative throughout this broad land that as she sat in Convention Hall, she had personal bonds of friendship-with membqrs of every cheering ^legation. For her first appearance at Convention Halt, Lady. Bird chose a black silk dress with V nock and ruffled collar, White elbow-length gloves and Made silk pumps. After the sesstee she arranged te drop ia for a time at the official reception la honor of the vice presidential nominee, Hubert H. Humphrey. > . ' Although she had bean .in-' vited to Parle Meats’s widely publicised dance at the Clar-idge, she decided not to attend. a a a. Elizabeth Carpenter, her press secretary, explained: “Lady Bird lovaa Parle, and appreciates her entertainment of Democrats at the convention, but so many people have priced her to parties that if she went to one, she’d have to go to all.” a a -'a She also needed rest for the tiring day ahead, starting with a table-hopping press breakfast for 158 newswomen. Afterward she stood for five hours in a receiving Una with Jacqueline Kennedy and tindersocra-tary of State AvaraU Harriman, before heading for Convention Hall to tear her husband's acceptance speech. . ity will be maintained and a depression averted. The exhortation Is that the candidates named tore should be accepted as men not only of gram wisdom but of unbounded experience in the handling of national and international questions. ABLE, DEDICATED Both President Johnson and Sen. Humphrey are earnest, able and dedicated men who would like to serve their country effectively. So also are Sen. Goldwater and Rep. Miller, the nominees on the Republican ticket. All politicians claim these virtues. The test Is .whether the candidates, apse election to etflee, yield to the temp-tatirnr of expediency because vales may be at state again. Few politicians are willing to go down fighting for n cause whan the prtedpiais unpalatable, though soqnd, if by chance votes in the next , election may be imperiled. Ambition too often outweighs aU else. a * * The platform and the acceptance speeches presented here make promises of economic betterment and of benefits for all citiaens, including those who happen to be earning low incomes or are among the unemployed. - •y? !(X WWW , But what do these national and International questions, saturated by tans of thousands of words of publicity, really mean , to the citizens, and how will they affect the lives of the ordinary voters? Te overcome .foars aad deubts aad apprehensions, public speakers today use the seme, devices that have won eterttoes time aad again. Utopia is promised, and when adverse tides start running, the opposition is) of course, blamed. W W fi If , The two national political conventions are over. It tea been demonstrated here, ai many timet before, that a president in office can bring about his own nominattonjor a succeeding termJMjcause-he has behiqd him hundreds of thousands of officeholders tnd dirtet beneficiaries of public funds, w w w The main pitch of this convention was on domestic issues, and the chief argumcot expressed was that the Republicans are old-fashioned and tint thrift is obsolete. Government is expected to go oo spending public funds to win votes, even as the budget remain unbalanced and the value ef the dollar continues its peril- Conventions, unfortunately, provide few aniowra to public questions. Nor do they ntt the way to solutions of the complex problems of modern life. ■' 'SW -W; '* Now that both conventions have been held, the campaign, with its misleading dialogue, is about to begin-end in November the question will he which party has done the better job of. “brainwashing” the electorate. (CwrriaM. mNMtM HmW TrikwM tyntftoM. IK.) T . TERRIFIED PCHS STUDENT (Editor’s Note: 0. K., “Terrified,” we’ll keep your name out and let you hide in.tte bushes along with your Waterford pal. But we ask: Is It realty wrong to become a “vehicle of crusade” for extreme morality, or decency, or respect for God, or for patriotism or even plain, everyday square dealings?) “WTHS Senior’s” tetter posed some interesting questions. It was well-written and thoughtful. In sharp contrast The Pontiac Press answered with immature defensiveness. I, too, was sorry that “WTH8 Banter” did not sign his name, but rather than answering his questions with cogent argument, you attempt to mock him with the impifcatton that Ms ideas are shameful. The case ia question is tee bai oa travel to Cuba, bat the poist is, we are tired rt the childish feed guy-bad guy approach to the world. It is dot a question of whether the Cutea leaders or the traveling dtedents are geod gays ep bad guys. The qaes-tion concerns freedom of speech tnd travel Your viewpoints are af tens ceacara ta ma than your attempt ta ctood the problem by calling tte student travelers mump or by lightly dis-THS Senior.” VERNE VACKARO 7M ST.CLAIR Complains of Iron, Metal Firm in City A petition issued to the City Commission asks that something be done to correct the noise and smoke which comes from Sim Alton’s Scrap Iron cad Metal Co.,' on Congress Street. So far three extensions have been issued this company. This has been going on for months and the racket from an enormous machine recently installed is becoming a drastic nuisance. Why do people have to put up with this racket? Such huge junk yards should be outside the city and something should be done to correct this disgrace. ibis. j. W. SMITH 32 BAGLEY Tell About Combating Indecent Books Some feel that police officials are reluctant to act against obscenity peddlers. I wish to point out that under Michigan tow one of the worm offenders Was recently sentenced to 25 years. The tow is your weapon. iw| it it it If you find obscene material for sale bring it to the proprietor's attention. The larger drag stores and chain stores do art allow pornography aad neither must the email stare owner. ALFRED LYNCH 3761 LAKEFRONT People have been complaining about indecent literature. Here's what we’ve tried agd it’s working quite, well: Discuss this problem with your paster or priest. He will be glad to know of your interest-and wiQjte able to bety. Get a list of obscepe books and magazines from the “Society for Indecent Literature” and tot the store proprietor knom your objection. Complain and continue to complain until you get results. Talk to your friends and get them to back you up. ■ ■“ . Your abjections will art make you popular and yon may . become weary, bat dea’t give up. MRS. D. H. These Two Favor ‘Junk Car Ordinance’ The few people who here stated that they are against the White Lake Township “Junk Car Ordinance” are misinformed. At foe last White Lake Township board meeting some people' came convinced that tte ordinance wasn’t for them. After tte ordinance was read and expfctnad these same people could tee tee need. Ltt’s keep White Late Township dean and tte leading township in Oakland Goimty. A r j ROBERT G. LANG WHITE L4RB TOWNSHIP HOME OW^ER The “Junk Car Ordhwnce” was tteroughty explained at the board matting. In looking over the dgned guest list of those who attended I didn’t see VOP writer Harry Barnett’s name. “Long-Time Resident’’ dalms that this used to be ■ wonderful place to live until a few years age. Well, we are long-time residents, too, and White Late umd to be the wildest, roughest township around. If mere sf as would tote aa taterast hi ear government iastead ef ftetyag fault, Ma would bf a I thaa It already toX Rk better towaship ANOTHER LONG-TIME RESIDENT American Tells Story ip Mexico- Death Row {EDITOR* ROTS - Dykes Askew Simmons, an American mtencni to death in Mexico, ton anxious to Ml his story to someone from home. He had such a chance recently . Barney Vinson, a newsman jar KGBT-TV,. Harlingen, Tea:, talked for several hoars with Simmons.) , • Practicing Attorney • Graduate of MSU • Worked 3 Year* in U.& Congress • Con-Con Delegate • Family man with 3 children • Lives in the District ELECT A FIGHTING CONGRESSMAN! (Pd. Pol. A*.) I 19, Martha, U, and Juan Mas-eel Villagoraa, 14. TTiey wen returning from i Texas visit with their tether, a Monterrey -dentist, when their car broke down. The tether hitchhiked 't lride to a nearby Mexican firing squad, says he Is fighting for vindication and will accept nothing leas. He is the only American among the 1,012 prisoners in the Nuevo Leon state Penitentiary, and the only American ever sentenced to death in Mexico. Simmons, 38,'was convicted of slaying three members of a Monterrey family in 1969. Stoop-shouldered and prematurely white-haired from his five years he death row, the former Fort Worth mechanic, said in an interview: “I did not commit the crimes charged and I do not see how I can he executed without any proof existing against me. I firmly believe that I will be vindicated and liberated by the Mexican Supreme Court in Mexico City very shortly now. “I a* vindication and liberation; nothing else will ! accept” Barry Cruises WCalifcma Endorses Barry Somewhere BATON ROUGE, La. (AP)-Lt. Gov. c: C. Aycock, a Democrat, became tee first state official in Louisiana to endorse Republican prealdentlal nominee Barry Goidwater. W * • ttr Aycock told yesterday that although M would be accused of leaving tee Democratic party, “I prefer to believe that the party has left pne.” NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP) *- Republican presidential nominee Barry Goidwater cruised California’s coastal waters today, his whereabouts for the moment undisclosed. The Arizona senator spent Thursday in the area of the Santa Barbara Islands. He fished for n while and reported he caught a few but “nothing remarkable.” .. * * ★ Then he went ashore with Mrs. Goidwater in hope* of photographing wild goats on ah island. Paul Wagner, press secretary, who tafiied with him by ship-toehore telephone, reported that misaion a failure. There was no further word from tee vacationing nominee. He was to talk with Wagner again today. Presumably, Goidwater watched on his portable television set a« President Johnson and Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey accepted the Democratic presidential and vice presidential mrlsEfefji the pe^es.WeH«i^uc^theprice Aycock said tbe^tionfl Democratic patty “is traveling a road that evenutaily leads to tee destruction of everything our nation stands for.” it a ft: He said be had no choice but to support Goidwater “because he and I share a greater community of interest , in principles Collision Fatal for Toon LANSING (AP)—Donald Gto-sken, 14, of Alma was killed Thursday when a car in which he was riding and a truck col- Now there’s no reason in the world why you shouldn’t buy Four Roses Four Roses used to cost more than the usual whiskeys. No more! Four Roses has just reduced itsprice. Which means.that now you can buy a premium whiskey at a popular price. {Note: Four Roses is still worth tile extra pennies; at the new low price you will be getting the1 same better-made whiskey that has always been Four Roses. No change in the whiskey-just the pricey) Sure, we stand to give up a few extra pennies profit But we also stand to pick up a good many new friends. OAKLAND HOME BUILDERS OFFICE: 25 W. Columbia AHPGRSONV1LU RP, WILLIAMS LAKE RP. Denies Guilt in Triple Murder -Hf—-J,, B h .; e "1 IK ’u. i ■%•*?>. is .* '■ fill B Jb'k iiSrii 4 Junior Fashion *.. Wool Tweed Jumper Jaunty wool tweed "knee tickler" Jewel-. , nock with bold button trim and blouia. •1 Hip level belt tope a generously pleated R ekirt. Grey tweed. 5 to 15. ; ■» feaior Orestes .. . Third Floor THB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 2B, 1964 re Greeks Thousands at Dem Reception ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. (AP) — Mr*. John F. Kennedy gnst-ed thousands of Democratic delegates with a smile and a hand-ahake at t recaption in her honor. But ah* left town before the convention priti tribute to bar the first largo pubUc tea former First Lady' tended stales 1 ' the fivetourJong reception, gtran Thursday by UnderM tary of State W. AvareO Harri-man and Mrs. Harriman, was by tee Kennedy dan — Iff Eunice flhriver, Jean fl Sad Pat Lawford — Mrs. nedy flew in for the After the last guest bad : past the receiving Una, She town bound for bar mod summer home in Newport, A family spokewnan said the filmed memorial tribute for her huteand would be too much of an emotional ordeal for her. THREE SECTIONS The reception, held in a hotel’s white and fold ballroom, was so large It had to be divided into three sections. Lynda Johnson, the President’s 90-year-old daughter, dropped in on the first, while her mother paid her R.I. ‘THANK YOU* — Obviously delighted With warmth of reception aomded her, Mrs. at Atlantic City yesterday. She was honored JaequottM Kennedy steps to microphone to guest st massive reception split into segments thank thousands of psrfons who greeted hsr to accommodate ell who wanted to attend. San. Hubert H. Humphrey, Who had been nominated as the Democrats’ vice presidential lidate, came.alone. Ho received a big smile and “congratulations!” from Mrs. Kennedy: At each session the former First Lady, who wore a simple V-neck, sleeveless, two piece white ribbed, silk dress and white shoes and gloves, made a brief speech. *3 want to thank all of iron for coming who helped President Kennedy in I960,” she said in ,a soft, barely hudiblt voice. FAVORITE POETRY Her words of thanks followed s reading by actor Fredric March and his ectresa wife Flo-ence Eldridge of aelectlons from dm late President’s favorite prose and poetry. They In- cluded John Buchan’s “Pilgrim’s Way” and AlanSoegar’s “I Hava a Rendezvous Death.” . Occasionally Mrg* Kennedy took a brief rest upstair* te a fourth-floor suite. The Kennedy sisters-in-law or Atty. Gan. Rob-erirf*. Kennedy and Us wifo, EfnR, would then take ber piece in the reception Ini with the Harriman*. Reject Red Protest on N-Force MOSCOW (DPI) — The Western allies today rejectad a Soviet protest against the creation of a multilateral nuclear tom to bolster Western defenses, authoritative sources The United States and poms Of Us North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) partners ere developing plans for the torn, which wifi be made up «f ,4 fleet of nuclear-armed surface Mips manned bjT composite crews from various NATO no- lle Soviet Union seat pro- I IJWjlN tent tee tom’s esteMMunaht would bo tantamount to hud- tag sadear weapons to Weal Germany, tee leading supporter of the N-force idea. The sources said the Western notes handed the Soviets today stressed teat the United States retains control of the nuclear weapons In the force, and thus there is no danger of West Garmany’s getting such arms. ik ‘ H * The Issue has wider Implications because the West wants Soviet agreement on banning tile spread of nuclear weapons. Moscow says it is interested but wfll conclude no such pact if the tom Is established with West Gorman participation. Three-fifths of American families own their homes. Police Arrest State Youth in Arizona Death BUCKLIN, Kan. (AP) - Officers Thursday arrested a 20-year-old accused killer at nearby farm. Captured was Rodney Alien Sherwood of Grand Rapids, Mich. ' " k k k Sherwood is charged In a federal complaint, upon which • warrant was Issued, with unlawfully flhetag Arisons to avoid prosecution for murder. , He is dunged in the slaying March II of John Roger Kaufman, S3, of Houston, Tex. Kaufman’s body was found in the desert near Mohawk in southwestern Arizona. Ha bad been shot twice in the bead and his $«r stolen.__________ Elect EMERSONH. SCHINK STATE REPRESENTATIVE REPUBLICAN, 64th DISTRICT . 21 Y«m Cholera Outbreak Believed Checked TOKYO - (AP)—Health officials expressed belief today they , have succeeded in checking a cholera outbreak. The Health and Welfare Mte-istry credited a mass teoc tin program with preventing* the disease from spreading after a plumber died of cholera Tuesday in Narasfatao City, 15 miles east of Tokyo. Heflth workers estimated they inoculated about 18,000 persons in Narashioo City. Similar programs have been conducted in other Japanese cities. Vttp of Toastmasters DENVER (AF) - Charles C. Mohr of LambertviUe, Mich., was elected senior vim president of Toastmasters International at Its annual convention Thursday. There are no public lands In HaweiL M< a* REt a GUITAR *5 a month I IfyaulMr.a Gib**. Goya GRINNEUL'S 27 S. Saginaw Veto for Progressive Legislation A M7 millim surplus aca •ted during President Jack-son’s administration. Congrom voted to apportion fiR million of ft to As striae. UNIS M. BERRY art examine the rsewd if he ms for mayor for rap-nting only s few poopte, bar owners association. Ho boon In Lanains for the l purpose: to fit liquor «m for them men. Am you by Hi ?No >r of the Imo yesterday's erticle). Is g the citizen* for granted, asm* to spend more time a no* track than with hla ituents. Don't on this k L DENIS M. BERRY, am the loader you want In office. I have bean active In church and Civic organization*, auch as the Young Democrat*. U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce, and Community Leadership. I have had to work my way through college W Job* like yours. Having worked In O factory. I understand labor'* problem. I work now In Traffic and Operations in an Interstate trucking firm. My coHofi work, a politico! science and paydhoiogy major, has been aimed at being active In poilHea. Babtg a resident of Oakland County for 25 years, I know this area's prab- |1 1 , I % represent alt the people of Pontiac. I Will be an aggrasshra leader getting rasults. Vota for your best-qualified man for Slat* Representative on Sap-♦amberTot: DENIS M. BERRY! Itr DINIS M. BERRY inn ready woolen and able with a GOOD WOOL AMBASSADOR $12* The suitable* are taking aver the fashion realm with force, fury and flavor. < Welt seams and stitching surround the cardigan and flaps an a most wearable, comfortable two-piecer. Forever Young's khowlng ways with all pure Wool sheer fry Milliken adds tailored ddsh and daily action to the Autumn style scene. Red, Royal or Black. Sins 10-20, UVW2J6, . . Third floor fRupteystk • Leads the way to fall colorful, carefree Antron Nylon Jersey This is the ifoefo leek, the lovtly look', th* lust put-on-look that fops so well with Fall. It’s ready to go plaeas and do thing* at a moment's notice. You limply Wop In, button, add your choice of accessories and stroll. Isn't this a delightful way to Wart your day? And .how pleaaod you'll bo to diaeover the easy cam of Antron Jonty. Simple to wash . . quick to drip dry . . . and rarely needs the stroke of ' an trpn. Choose yours'lfl-etir exciting Cemelot print. Bltie/Bleck, Grttn/Block, Red/Bleck, Brown/Block. Sixes 10-20, 12'/4-24 Vz Draaeee .... Third floor THE1PONTIAC PBES& FRIDAY, AUGUST W, 1B6* Yeaah! Ooohi NY Greets the Becrtfes NEW YORK (AB) - Though they arrived in the dead of night, the Beatles were met by 3,000 very-much-alive teen-agers at Kennedy Airport early today. Police cordons confined the devotees to an observation deck, 90 feet above the ground and 200 feet from where the chartered plane stopped. ★ ★ ■'** It was 2:56 a.m. when the Beatles arrived from Cincinnati, where they were virtually drowned out by 13,000 screaming teen-agers during a 30-min-ute performance Thursday night HOTEL ARRIVAL When the Beatles arrived at a Park Avenue hotel in Manhattan, scores of fans broke through, police barricades and surged against the four entertainers who squirmed away and ran into the hotel. * Sr Tonight and Saturday night, the Beatles, appear In Forest Hills Stadium in Queens. Tomorrow, Saturday, Aug. 29, Shows at 12 Noon and 2:30 P.M. on Waite's Third Floor of Fashion FEATURING THESE PONTIAC AREA JUNIOR MISSES • Lynn 'Fields.......... Lake Orion, 1963 • Judy Piper...,............Milford, 1963 also starring these lovely local models • Karen Rassmusen • Judy Fitzpatrick Salts of Timber Net $830,800 in Year • Diana MyqN • Linda Burch 3830,809 during the fisesl year ending June 3, the Conserva-tipn Department reports, this marked a new high, some $15,-000 above the 1950-57 fiscal year, the department said. PiUpwood revenue accounted for more than 80 per cent of the total, state foresters reported. The Shows Will Be Commentated By Miss Joannd Antczak Babbit Brooks Stylist Hoar the putts drop this week at Oakland Hills an WJR. It's the World Open Golf Championship with players from all over the world competing for the $200,000 perse. And WJRs twosome of Bob Reynolds and Paul Carey wM be broadcasting direct from the course with scores, up-to-the-minute standings and interviews with the players. The World Open Golf Championship—Thursday, Friday, Saturday end Sunday on WJR. Named to Barry Unit WASHINGTON (AP)—James Mack of Milwaukee has been appointed Great Lakes regional coordinator for the Citizens For Gold water - Miller Committee. The a p p o i n t ment was announced Thursday by F. Clinton White, nttgpnal director. REGISTER FOR FREE PRIZES TOMORROW , it 2 Bobbie Brooks ' llr.6i»dt of outfits, your choice CoeO'Ceto Pfeiffer gives you its DRAFT BEER in BOTTLES Do you know of any other brewery that can make that statement? Back-to-School with the International Looks' A. Shetland Cardigan.. .8.99 B. Novelty Stretch Bulky Slipover . » , . .11.99 C. Highlander Cardigan 8.99 D. V-Neck Slipover .... .7.99 E Dickie Insert..........2.99 F. Slacks._____.7.9910 11.99 G. Skirts , 4.. J.99 to 9.99 Pfeiffer - On Tap and. Under the Cap - it*» eacBWJtly the same Extra Smooth . •> Afore F^yorfutitT”^ Fulf-Taete Beer * 1 THE PONTIAC .PRgBS, FRIDAY, AUGUST ifrr \9M Bored? Don't Be listless' By HAL BOYLE . NEW YORK (AP)—Do you At jncfa times existence seems to have a dull, boring, repetitive quality. Ev-erything ap- m ” A pears stale and m Gives Yes foe Cleanstw WASH «Mk.uw.tt COST! by GOP Opponent grape for me. Awoke in Jail. Lain down on a psychiatrist’s couch. Owned a cuspidor. ♦ Helped a burlesque queen put on her uniform. Heard anything really memorable from a barber. Interviewed a flagpole sitter, dog catcher, or professional alligator wrestler. Compare the quality/ g^the selection, Mthe low prices. |Jn Penney's p%ack-to-school shoes I renneus WAY8 IW8T QUALITY* AIibIiii CiBbiiitiiG WINDOWS jndDOORj PATIOS We enclose It with gists, jalousies, awning- DON'T PAINT IT.,. COVER IT! own Childcrafr quality compare PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS .9:30 AAA. TO 9 P.M. The famous F701 SPECIAL smea QUfEff NO MONEY DOWN • PAY NEXT YEAR ICE BUCKET ATTENTION VOTERS WetifoM, hclopondoocu, White Lake, Springfield Townships and the CHy of Sylvan Lake JU4SU61 Bum L . ANDERSON Stale Representative District 61 k ANDERSON t • Knows Ms DfotHcfs problems and needs, £ o R years your rop^m t | ( sentative in Lansing [; • Vote September 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. AUGUST 28, 1964 Hawed dylat, colon and fabric*. 7 to 14. Jamils bays’ Extra-wife pair!* 2-pa. slack aat Print draptfes BAYS Duralon^ rayon, wash* able drip-dry. Ivory. In Striking Slack Watch pattern. 24" pullman, 9.At W0Imii'i\. 12.4S if" pullman, 11.41 Pint VJS. tax Not . at Drayton PjULnt Exciting savings M all DM-iigktfal Cosoalies Look! Mink, blue fox on luxurious fabrics Regular 5.99-7.99 "Royal Adagio" STRETCH PANT'S Luxuriously fominino day or nigJtt stylos Your choice of lipstick, liquid makeup,' oyabrow pencils, pressed powder, mascara, nail enamel and eyeliner. Sic DEEIightful shampoo Sic 1.2S DIEIightful bubble bath, S|e OTHER COSMETICS ON SALE Dare thy Cray Upatick .......i....... SO. Magnificent natural mink, natural Norwegidn blue fox cellars, lovely textured wools * . all smart '64 models in fashion colors. Misses' sizes in the group. rASSIC FACTS i 100% wool, aaWi hW; intorlinlngi mproeamt waol/othar fibon. Atm Stretch ski pants with water repellent CravenetteO finish, rayon'Helanca® nylon stretch. Some with stirrups, stitched-down crease. Size 8 to 18 in this fabulous group. Shift gownsl Slips, p'coats 'n morelfine cotton, nylontricots or nylon satins. Pretty pastels and whites with exquisite lace and embroidery trims... and lust till 32 to.-AO, S-M-U A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, AUGUST $8, 1964 Pedestrian Is Killed OWOSSO (API* M Ibrtin. 79, of Owosso was atruck and kijfedThursday by a car *t ■ downtown Intersection. Correspondent Dies; WASHINpTON (AP) -Jo- Rusk to Launch Confab DETROIT (AP) — Secretary of Stale Dean Rusk will be the seph B. Hufflinger, 45, coluao-nist and correspondent for several oil and gas industry trade papers, died of an apparent heart attack Wednesday night at his home in Alexandria, Vs. He was a native of New York City 'and a graduate of Columbia University. 47 FRANCIS L NEW PRECISION ROUND RORRIN PORTABLE Electric Sewing Machine FAIR-BOUND SAILOR - Seaway Tony Calery. 45, a Michigan lumberjack, rows offshore in New York City yesterday nearing 5 Days Ahead of Time Lumberjack Rows In to Fair NEW YORK (AP) -A strapping, 200-pouhd Michigan lumberjack was the toast of the Ne* York Workl's Fair today-a tribute to his prowess with a rowboat. hotels and motels. Other nights he spent sleeping on his 16-foot 110-pound boat and on still other nights he slept on the shore under the stars. Ha said he probably will remain in New York far taeral days and return to Michigan by Calory arrived at the fair marine Thursday after a 2,020-mile rowboat, trip from his hometown with this modest proclamation: “I'm the greatest boat rider in the world. I’m just the great-bit in the worldHhat’e afi.'' PEOPLE GOOD Given the “VIP” treatment by top echelon fair officials was Anthony (Seaway) Celery, “For kicks,” he said at first, then added, “anyway, I like to go places and do tilings. I'm just that kind of guy." Because « of “strong bade winds," he said, he completed his journey five days ahead of schedule. In htt travels, Calery passed through Lake Huron, the St, Clair aid Detroit Riven, Lake Erie, New York State Barge Canal, Hudson and East Rivers and Long Island Sound. GREETED AT FAIR He was greeted on arrival at the fair marina Thursday by Jacobus Groendyke, director of waterfront activities, for the fair. Calery looked tired, suntanned and in dire need of a clothing change when he stepped ashore at the marina, smiling and reaching out his hand to shake with man/ of those present to greet him. btrai ifMOofH iMhiers'Patio Stones Avtfeallu C-kA.ft.ft.TU 1 I S-hfrO-O-TH Herrs o Smooth Deal mho He said lie had not changed his outer garments since leav-ling Michigan June 13! He rowed by day and slept by night anywhere he could find a place to lay his head down. Sometimes- he stayed in You can noh have a homo improvtmont loan for any amount up to $3,500.00 with fivo full yoars to repay. All this with nto monwy down, no 1 at, 2nd, or 3rd, mortgage nacotsary. No doting costs or fires liko you find in' many debt consolidation schemas. All this at only $5 par hundred a year. This comparts to many financing plans that can cost as much as 19% interest. Alt your homo improvement needs can bo taken cart of at this low $5 rate. Landscaping, built in appliances, patios, additions, including all electrical, paiiitfytg ana plumbing work. f Sot any office of Community National Bank for low cost homo improvement financing. ft National I Bank -ELECT ^ 0 Jack Hanna JUDGE-COURT OF APPEALS 108 NORTH SAGINAW roger a. authier NON-PARTISAN • Former Assistant Oakland County Prosecutor • General Practice of Law-1,0 .Yean • Assistant to City Attorney, Clawson a Ass't. to Judge of Trey • Veteran, World War II EXPERIENCE INi Domestic delations, Civil Practice of Low, Criminal Practice of Law, General tusmeSs Law, Property LOw and Probate • 16 OFFICES-Downtown Pontiac ... W. Huron ... N. Parry... KoogoHarbor... Waited Lake.. .Union Lake... Milford . . . Lake Orion ... Waterford .... Woodward ■.. County Confer... Romeo ... Mall... Roehostor... University and lloomfiold Hills. Member Federal Dopoiit Insurance Corporation THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST SS. 106* Young Men’s Favorites SWEATERS andPSLACKS The new Fall sweaters In fresh colors and styles have all the flav-or of the season. Match them with lean, lanky slacks and yonYe set for school. Yen’ll find all of your favorite styles at the Lion Store. BOX EMPTY - David Peck, 7, rests his elbow on a box that used to be home for his 3-month-old puppy, Peppy. The dog was run over and killed. David wanted to help protect children and puppies from traffic, so he wrote a letter to the editor of the Cleveland Main Dealer. SWEATERS Classic and styled by Jant-sen, Robert Bruce, Puritan, Alps and Kandahar. Sites S to XL. Loses Brother, Dog Tragedy Is Familiar to Boy, 7 CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) — kemia. Last Saturday Peppy, David Peck is only 7 years old David’s -3-month-old puppy, was but he knows about tragedy. His struck and killed by a car — or small world has been shattered cars, twice in eight months. + * * Last January David’s older “Something should- be done to brother, Darryl, 3, died of leu-1 get these drivers to slow down,” SLACKS By Levi, Farah and Hicks. Sines 27 to 38. FLATS shelL And don’t forget a moc! Some are anlined, some antrimmed. They’re ell unbeatable for fit and faahion at tbe price! 8iaoa 4 to 10, AAA to B. All new fall shade*. ‘SMARTEST DOG’ “He was killed by two cars Saturday afternoon. My dog was tbe smartest dog on the street. s color;. “One of the can was blue. One of tbe can was a red Con-vair. The can were going too fast and could not stop. WWW “Please ask the driven to slow down on the streets where there are puppies and children.” Signed: David Peck Peppy Was shipped in July to David from his grdhdnoOther, Mrs. Claude DeMyen of Memphis, Tenn. David, a\second-grader and one of four children of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson G. Peck Jr., can have another dog if he wants one. BUSTER BROWN. Yon will receive a free Surprise Package with each shoe, purchase. Boys’ All Weather Coats COMPARE AT 499.95 He hasn’t asked for one so far, his mother said. He won’t port with any of'the toys that belonged to Peppy. The perfect coat for ytrar young man. The aipuut Orion pile Mniwg makee this coat versatility “pins”. Available la solids or plaids. Sisco 8 .to 20. “It’s hard to believe he’s really dead,” the bright-eyed young- Btutor Brown shoe* an the favorite for children and grownup*. Children like their wearability with comfort Parent* appreciate the long wearing qualitie* and the lasting good look*. Have diem fitted now for tchooL PUT YOUR GUESTS UP II STYLE! Aren’t yen glad yea have a little girl, .. *he record for sharp look* every time oat; Come in and tea this great new boot soon. Add another bedroom to your home . . . for guests or lot y°ur growing teen-ager. POOLE LUMBER will do the complete job for you . . plan it, supply materials, arrange financing and do the actual work. Calf this week and Jim McNeil wilt com# to your home and give you on 'at. home' estimate, 1 of corduroy, wool or blended fabrics in-either solids or plaids. From YoungUnd, Kate Greenaway, little Star and Girl town. LUMBERzHARDWAfiB Use A Convenient Lion Charge Plan With Optwh erms MIRACLE MILE \ IIP THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUQUSfr 88, 1964 • NO MONEY DOWN • FREE PMMONG • 24 MONTHS TO PAY • FREE DELIVERY. • 00 DAYS SAME AS CASH *0000 SERVICE DWL DIRECT • MT AT OOR STORE • NO FINANCE OOMMHT Shop in Air-Conditioned Comfort • Pontiac*m Largett Volume Dealer ofBroyhill and Serta l SPECIAL OFFER MOURE COLONIAL LOVE SEAT Choice of Patchwork Tweed or Print THRILLINGLY AUTHENTIC COLONIAL SOFAS 0UST0M SIZED FOR YOUR ROOMS NY * BROYHILL w-ln. LOVEtEAT NESTLES ANYWHERE AVERAGE TWn. I-CUSHION SOFA AAast papvlar sizol Zlpporod foam cushion*. Stylish print or twood covor. EXTRA LONS 84-ln. 3-CUSHION $QFA Extra shad for axtro-comfortl Foam scats, pillow backs. Print or twood covor. IT-Ill. KINS SIZE 4-CUSHION SOFA Far thb largo living ream. Foam soot cushions. Zlpporod covers. Prlrit or twood. 10-PIECE BEDROOM GROUP • Double Dresser and Miner • Matching Chest UHI • Bookcase Bed fl ■] • Innomprfng Mattress and Box Spring V^jPI 9-PIECE LIVING ROOM A Sofa and ChahMtylan AlMMl Cover and Poom Cushions BIQD • 2 Step Tobies—Coffee Table Vl'm'sl #2 Table Lamps T|£D • 2 Trow Pillows Reg. $129.95 In Pstohwork *89“ Foam rubber cushions coil spring construction extra arm cavers. Scotch-guarded protection. f•mica Top CHOICE OF Stylish prints or long-wearing tweeds at one low price. P^STANDARBIN EVERY BROYHILL SOf A e Foam Rubber Reversible Cushions • Qualify Coil Spring Construction • Arm Covers and Seif Docking n Scotchguard Protection ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE over 150 colonial chairs to choose from and all on oalo Over 100 tofat in stock for immediate delivery OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY UNTIL 9 PM. WEEK DAYS AND SATURDAY TIL 5:30 • NO MONEY DOWN • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH • 34 MONTHS TO PAY • FREE PARKING • FREE DELIVERY Deal Direct—Pay at Our Store—No Finance Co. Shop in Air Conditioned Comfort 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC SCORES OF SPECIAL PURCHASES FROM AMERICA’S TOP FACTORIES L. A COMPLETE j 1(1# ff. • ‘ LAP ) MIS_?■ ai Phone Fi 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY ORCHARD ONLY 20 MINUTES FROM PONTIAC MOTORS All Americana Homes Feature: mami FRIDAY, AUGUST 88, 1964 THE PONTIAC Y* M y f PORtlAC, MICHIGAN. B—1 'Backlash' Worries Some . Dems Cautiously Optimistic ACCEPTS BID—Sen. Hubert Humphrey couple* his acceptance of the Democratic vice preeidential nomination last night with praise for President Johnson and denunciation of , die Republican candidate for president, Sen; Barry Gold- School News in NY 'Not Good tor LBI ; By LjfLEJWMOS much involved in this pairing ' United Press Iaternatienif system as are the local Demo- f President Johnson has polls critic officials. isSiSUSSSSi not much mar Us ekdkm^StSSJE ** chances. He baa polls and other- »“ ?«P«^-eaniH^ GoH-evidence to support his confi- ?*?*+**■ suf- denoe that Sen. Barry M. Gold. fer, |fDthe water will be hard hit bv a real" ta***“«*. Republican Republipan voter bolt from his RocWeller’s VteSSdntial candidacv New York administraUon. PT»: „ cS™Ty'’ , . Rockefeller and Goldwater are cfe?,LS? 5onUaah »»* very friendly enemies, at and he invites White House ^ ’ visitors to talk and to write about It. LOST A CASE The little white kids lost a Bat this essay will be ... .. .. . . . than the because » case this week before state su- S»aSSt£ r» «»«« mama. LBJ should keep on top of the school news from Counsel for PTCC argued that New York. For Urn, it is not this pairing would be against (ood. public policy because of a stlpu- Naw Y*k Stele judge. are ^ ™ civil right, act busy -> Busy ruling that little wwcn ...... TVim--------- “Desegregation sho 11 not mean the assignment of stn-dents la pnbllc schools ia order to overcome racial imbalance.” The New York City Board of Education previously had won two such cases. The courts are 'ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. (AP) Democratic leaders are leaving this convention dty expressing optimism — and some cau-tion — about the party’s .chances in the November election. Some admit to worry over the possibility of a White “backlash" against Negro demonstrations and the Civil Ritfits Act. •* * ♦ That is particularly true among leaders from Southern states. Several from Hint area could see foe Johnson-Hum-phrey ticket’s prospects as no better than even, if that much. TICKET REJECTION And some of the Southerners expect local and state candi-ates to run separately from the national ticket. Of the leaders of 37 states contacted by The Aaaociated Press during the convention, IS placed their states solidly in the Johnson-Humphrey corner in November. STATES LISTED They are Arkansas, Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois Iowa, Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri, Nevada. New Jersey, New York, Oklahoma, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas, West Virginia, wtamabL'.■'4*’" Democratic leaders hi If other states — including some uau* ally Republican ones — figure folium a grift chance tdvtfa,' or at least their best in several yeara. GOOD CHANCE These era Arigna, California, Colorado, IHorida. tieorgia, Idaho, Kansas, Kentucky, Maine, Montana, New Hampshire, New Mexico, North Carolina, Utah, .Vermont, Washington and Wyoming. The states in. which the Democratic chances were rated at no better than even — or were not rated — ate Nebraska, South Carolina, Louisiana, Mississippi and Virginia. duchies and baronies and Cali- son was Gov.sEJbert> N. Carvel “If (he candidate were anyone fornia. It takes a series of al- of Delaware. ^ but Johnson, he might lose Ok- fiances to get foe party moving * * * lahoma,” said a former gover- in foe same direction.” * “Johnson will carry Delaware nor, Raymond Gray. “But the Typical of those forecasting a bigger than has any other Dem- people wifi vdte for Johnson be-big victory for President John- critic nominee,” he said. cause ha is a neighbor — a Texan.” ■ mi i Even Ariadna Democrats are tatting victory!- Sam Goddard, former state chairman, now running for governor, said a poll ordered by the Democrats showed Johnson leading • to 4 in foe home state of Barry Gold-water, GOP presidential nomi- Humphrey Will Be Ready to Speak in All SO States white kids can be shifted from neighborhood schools to elsewhere on a racial basis. ■ A-- *• ★ . The method is to pair elementary schools, one largely Negro and foe other largely white. By shunting foe wile___________I___I WKS________ w ________ white kids out of their largely taking a firm position on the white school to foe other school, shuffling around of the little foe school authorities explain white kids because they art a a racial im- white. It is argued by the courts, j This racial imbalance exists also, that educational factors when there Is substantially more are involved. It cannot be ar-than a majority of little Negro gued that the shuttling around is kids in an elementary school. ^ ^ i^ge part on racial I White parents dsn*t like this grounds, system. Tkay ft to mart to if Negroes were so shuttled, protest am they lam. Tie as the shuttle™ would seam to be lahsktr from foe sstshfa it in danger of prosecution under would appear (hat foil Is aw terms of foe Civil Rights Act efficient system ef creating . But, maybe not The law is com-white backlash resentment plex. mi to mast the Utile white m ^j^ppy The picketed the ins srowM- Democratic Natkmal Convention , In Haw York, of course, the aakhig for a platform plank in munidpel authorities are Demo- their defense. They didn’t get • V* i r.«i iL«i 41«a Oi»i« aw ii______jh • Asked what might cause them the most trouble in foe election, leaders from 13 states, including some hi foe North, specified civil rights and a white backlash. Some said they believe this will be less important as an issue by. election day. The normally conservative or Republican voting records of N4w Hampshire, Vermont, Kansas, Oklahoma and- Wyoming are the biggest obstacles seen by party leaders in those states. ORGANIZATION PROBLEM California’s Jesse Unndi, speaker of foe State Assembly, cited another hurdle — organisation. He noted: “The Democratic organization is a series of Ntws Media Lauded by Dem Convention ATLANTIC CITY (DPI) — The Democratic convention thanked the press, radio ami television last night for their coverage of the event. It adopted a resolution voicing its “sincere” thanks to all public information media, asserting that foe news organisations had “performed a remarkable taek.” Their reports, it stated, were e “tremendous ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. (AP) —President Johnson bus given foe word that Sen. Hubert H-Humphrey will be ready to speak in all SO states this election campaign. The notice came St foe Democratic National Convention when Johnson hailed foe acceptance speech of foe vice presidential nominee and told the Democrats to expect more of the seme throughout the nation this fall. * * * *. The Minnesota senator undoubtedly was prepared for K. He has been saying all Weak that foe No. 3 man on foe ticket must expect to carry a heavy share of file barnstorming load, fa the next two months. Humphrey planned to Join fora the Democratic National Committee this morning to sketch out some campaign plans. STRATEGY SESSION . After this, the Humphreys were to accompany the President and his wife on a plane trip to the Johnson ranch in Texas for a weekend of strategy discussions. The vice presidential nominee told newsmen, however, he would be back on foe job as assistant Democratic leader of the Senate when Congress reconvenes Monday noon. ★ * * / Humphrey said he expected to stay on the Job at the Capjtol until final adjournment of Con-gress> which probably is at least two weeks away. But he acknowledged some quick speaking trips may be worked fa during that period. One of these is likely to be an appearance before the New York State Democratic Convention next Tuesday, where Roiv ert F. Kennedy’s fad for the Senate nomination will be decided. GOOD RESPONSE Humphrey got a rollicking response to his acceptance speech from foe throng at the concluding session of the national convention Thursday night. OPTIMISM TEMPERED But the optimism is tempered The Minnesotan had the crowd joining fa on his Jabs at Sen. Barry Goldwater, foe Re- He fisted nine items of legislation or national policy on which he said Democrats and Republicans generally had agreed in recent years, ending each time with the punch line: “But not Senator Goldwater.” The last few times, his listeners were yelling it with him. OPEN BID Humphrey made an open bid to dissident Republicans to Join the Democratic cause. “I say to those responsible and progressive Republicans who put country above party — we welcome you to foe banner of Lyndon Baines Johnson. We welcome your support.” Frank Kelty, Washington state chairman, says it ia “a hard fight ‘and getting harder every day.” * Gov. Donald Russell of South CaMina says, “the situation wifi be dose” with San, Barry Goldwater, the Republican nominee, now benefiting from anil-civil rights feeling. Gov. Albertis Harrison of Virginia wouldn’t m£ke A| assessment. Previously he bad said Goldwater was running strong. FLORIDA SWITCH? On foe other hand, Warren Goodrich, Florida state chair- ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. (AP) man, said he believes Florida — Democrats were saying these -still return .to the Damocratic .things as . fodr.-fafa jational, fold ftr the first time since 1941. convention cams to a close: Leaders indicated that state President Johnson — “I ask and congressional candidates in the* American people for a man-Florida, Georgia, North Carol!- date — net to preside over a Anna, South Carolina and Virginia idled program - not Just to would run separate campaigns, keep things going. I ask foe although not necessarily disa- American people for a mandate vowing or refusing to support *° begin. Lst us be on our wty.” the national party ticket. • • Vice presidential nominee Hu-+ + + bert H. Humphrey — “In the n„t »h. ■-«____-_____-.. last three-and-a-half years most X ?j3s TSSZJ? mo,t of tho“ sion our nation has made. But wno responded. ^ He has Louis Hanson, Wisconsin state been facing backward — chairman, put it this way: against the mainstream of fas-' “Johnson’s coattails will be tory.” very attractive to Democratic Atty. Geo. Robert F. Kenne-candidatas down to the court- dy, paying tribute to his late house fayel” ^ ± ^Jbeir comjdence^their strength, SOUNDS THE BATTLE CRY —With emphatic gestures, Preaidant Lyndon Johnson promised to lead foe Democrats to victory in November as he spoke to the Democratic convention at foe lest day of their meeting in Atlantic City yesterday. The President spoke after accepting the party’s nomination to run in the November election. As Convention Closed What the Dems Were Saying brother — “I realize as an individual, and even more impor-t8j)tv for a political party and for air country, you can’t Jm look to foe past, we mute look to the future. 8o I Join with you fa realising that what his been started four years ago — that everyone here started fair yeara ago — that’s to be sustained, that’s to ha continued.” ★ it' ' it'' Mrs. Johnson — “Sometimes I wish all the world could Just once travel foe campaign trail across America fa an election year. So much that can never be put into words about America and the meaning of our freedom comes through so clearly from seeing the land and the face* of the people — from their spirit, and what I can only daaofibe as their goodness.” >89 PAYS EVERYTHING Including Interest Principal, Taxes and Insurance 1111 M. ft. BI-LEVEL *95: OPEN A COMMUNITY YOU'LL LOVE.. Laguna Vista subdivision has the deal breezes of Wolverine Lake yet the convenience at city living. Plenty ef room for the kids to play, to relax in! You must see this Todayl • Full basements e Maintenance fra aluminum siding • Built-in bedroo closets w/cofivenient storage above. • Beautiful Mapletone kitchen cabinets •'Gas heat • 40 gallon gas hot water ‘heater e Tiled tub and shower area, e Formica window sills • Full insulation e Exclusive thermal bredic windows, a Paved streets e Community Water e70'xl40< size lot. Americana Borne* dlorah building Co. US Lot Arbolet PHONE: U442H 1 P.M.-8 P.M. Clotted Thursdays Tdlto Orchard Lab bed to Portia. Troll. Sight m Portioc Tmt U Doctor toad, td* to Sort" “ morco. Sight to q(ciige»y ti m B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST VLM* Costume Blouses for Eqsy Switchability The costume blouse is back . . .bringing with it all the wonderful variety that can be achieved with sensational separates, back-to-ecbool blazers, smart suits, slacks or the single skirt. Fashion demands the softer feminine look of easy elegance along with die adaptability of going from college to career, I from city sophisticate to country casual AH is possible when your switch-ability comes from beautiful blouses that are woven with Orignesp contemporary fibers to fat you the look yeuTl love and the leisure that comes from knowing that,wear-care worries are a thing of the of 6 o’clock ... found in Symphony Clootie’s beautiful addition to your fall wardrobe. Co-homo’s shimmering soft satin of Ce lanes e Afnel triacetate and fortrel polyester is fashioned with the flair that adds the final finish to your special separates. The deeply draped cowl neckline is complemented by flowing full length sleeves. Just a touch of the iron keeps it fresh and smooth through a season of toothings. White only, 30-38; about $10. Line available locally. Her 'Help* Is Coming From Irate Customers (reading manufacturers have responded to the fall fashion forecast with a collection of wonderful wearable tops that come in a variety of styles and carefree fabrics: curvfreonsdous crepes, soft drapeable satins, vivid Jerseys, textured knits and airy georgettes. The styles are as different as die sensational separates they’ll be seen with. * w * Softnese is everywhere, seen in long billowing sleeves, draped cowl necklines, relaxed blousons. Femininity is WASHINGTON (U P I) & “Wbat have you don* for the That Is President Johnson’s standard greeting to Esther Peterson, Ids special assistant on consumer affairs. f * ★ ★ Mrs. Peterson is trying to do a lot for the consumer— which represents Just about everybody — by spotlighting obvious abuses and by urging Congress to sharpen up laws affecting safety labeling and peking of products. * * Moat of bar The happy ones don’t writs letters. But she welcomes the consumer grtyes because they educate her. * • a, * Her assistant Bel Rubinstein says ad of the letters bought for espt and the “extras” they got Mgyppod on.” “Who took the dams out of dam chowder, I would like to know,” said a housewife. * * * Another noted an ad for a vitality tablet hi yddeh “ail the ingredients are produced by nature.” 8be wrote “so is the poppy but Fm not eating it.” •-m The high cost of dying also is a big subject In Mrs. Peter-son’s mad bug. ♦ ■ Sr An editorial sent to her describing the woes of the typical consumer said: “It costa as much to bury me as It would cost to send a boy or gtri\o college for a year.” Figure Club Hot Election hy Fashion Yelp Figure dub at their meeting on Thursday. To be installed Sept. 4 are Mrs. James Hurford, president; Mrs. Harold Swadduun-mar, vice president; Bessie Voss, secretary; Mary Frank, treasurer; and Mrs. Alphonse Huaereau, corresponding secretary. Others elected, to office wan Mrs. Albert Poet, Mrs. Odes Cass, Mrs. Harry G. Fetter, Mrs. Trueman Lamphere, and Ifrs. Donald Bennett. pi baa read “a fantastic Mrs. Peterson believes some manufacturers hive begun to shape up under the tougher scrutiny of government pro- Some are passed oh to other agencies which have the pod* # to do something like the . Federal Trade Commission or the Food and Drug Administration. Clearer picture In bn* thank you replies, Mrs. Peterson says: “Your latter and many others I’ve received give me a dearer picture of matters which need to be explored and abuse Which must be eliminated, f-hope something can be done to improve the situation.” * w w A West Allis, Wis. woman Vfrote: “I wish you all the luck in the world in your Job qf getting a fair shake for the Jk housewife.” She coifiplained m shout the amount of fish skin and bones in an 89 cent can One homemaker said "already I have noticed In the field of food that cereal and other dry goods hoses come practically full, instead of about two-thirds fi While her office Is not set up as a complaint .department, Mrs. Peterson feels that the protests are her best cine to what’s happening to the con- Today, new state laws go into effect to help the consumer — the Weights and Measures Act of 1M4. The price-per-unit must be clearly stated on random weight goods such as cheese chunks. A half-quart of some liquid is Just that — no longer can it be called a full half-quart or a Jumbo half-quart or any other term that might imply extra contents. Packages most plainly state their weight or volume and must give the manufacturer’s name. The letters run the gamut Some are very articulate; ethers are ungrammatical, but they get their point across. f»A shara-cropper took offense *t finding a piece of wood In Us chairing tobacco and be ant it along to show her. A number of housewives are apset by toe “deceptive” prepackage of meat. They Sttnlr am buying five #ops and when they get home they found only four. MEN COMPLAIN TOO , | It’s not Just toe homemakers who have a bone to pick witbpoor products. Men Write “f “Hfih•” they fashionable and H*"*s dip to decollete, flirt with ruffles and bring softened newness to daa-sic shirt-styles. addsd with the marvelous palette of colors for fall: deep rich shades of bine, rad and gold, vibrant jewel tones, and, of course, white which is better than ever. Prints are plentiful, beautifully .blending hot clashing colors anf off-beafderigns in a look that is unmistakably Fall '64. rVwlur*1 am* Golfing Championship Attracts Many Visitors Encore Fashions favors a pant-top that’s perfect to the nth degree. Maxwell’s lustrous bright jersey of Celanese Arnel triacetate envelops you in a versatile tunic of shimmering paisley that will please your fashion taste and free you from tiresome wear-care worries. Jus$v toss it into the machine^'Little or no ironmgd necessary. Sleek elbow length sleeves and wide semidraped cowl neckline add desirous details that will top your fall play-wear and still look smooth through a season of sudsings. Russet or green, 19-18, about $8. Available locally. By SIGNE KARLSTROM The excitement of the Carling World Golf Champion-shty at Oakland Hills Country Ckto brings many out-of-town _. the John F. Gordons have also > tbps at Harbor Yvonne Ramsey Is Honored by 1 Two Showers Mrs. Alan Brooks of White Lake will honor her niece with a linen shower Saturday. ,★ ★ W ■ Guests tor the affair will travel from Detroit, Saginaw, Northville, and Wixpm, Also present will be the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Ford Brooks of Novi. ♦ ;'W ★ Madeline Carter and Janet Ramsay shared hostess honors at a recent shower given hi honor of Mas Ramsey at her home. ♦ * * Present at the personal shower were Mrs. Richard Corby, mother of the bridegroom, and Mrs. A. E. Ramsey, the bride’s mother. WWW Mias Ramsey and Ronald Allen plan Sept. 5 vows hi the First Christian Church. Local Club Peeks Into the Future Mrs. Fred W. Ready, assisted by James Maitra of the. Detroit office of Detroit Edison, gave a demonstration-^ various lighting effects at Tuesday’s meeting of the Fashlonette club. * A peek Into future lighting . methods and ways they now engagement Of ^ ta crime detection were their daughter ..... , W W - W Mrs. Jerry Stafford, Donna Smith and Mrs. Mary Hernandez were wetcooied as new Women of the area who need to lose weight may Join the group, which meets each Tuesday from 7 to • p. m. in the Adah Shelly Library. WWW Further information may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Robert Hoffman, dub presi- Sidney Heller heralds the return of the soft-* ened shirt enhanced by Jacques Maisch’s flowing crepe of Celanese Acetate and rayon. Man-taH-ored touches are artfully absent in this feminine statement of what the blouse beautiful should be. The blouson does wonders for your waistline. Upng sleeves add graceful gestures, and gold filigree buttons and cuff-Uhks a touch of ips -gance. Green, blue, pink, black or white, about $14. Line available locally, Old-Fashioned Efficiency The John 8. Kerrs have as their houseguests Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Humphrey of Shakir Haights. Ohio. On Thursday, toe Samuel Gewnes entertained at dinner for the Humphreys, as well as Mr. and Mrs. George Enos, the Wilbur Sbenks and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Transue, ill of Shaker Heights, w w w The Edward Proctors ere giving a dinner-party in their borne this evening for toe out-of-town guests, and on Saturday evening, the Kerrs will entertain in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Poole have as their houseguests the Frank H. Tysons of Roes-mont, Pe. This evening friends win be coming fur cocktails and a -visit with the fysons. TO WORLD'S FAIR Next week, Mrs. Poole leaves with daughter Kathy ~Torsotnr"tonehr New1 York and a visit to toe World’s Fair before Kathy returns to Walnut Hill School in Natick, Mass. W W W ' On Tuesday, Mrs. J. Robert Mosby entertained for dinner in honor of her houseguests, Mr. end Mrs. H. F. Warner of Kansas City, Mo. The Warners left oh Wednesday for their home. W W ; ' w Mrs. Henry Whiting Jr., with her children, Gordon, Mary ind Henry in, return today after a month at Harbor Springs. Mr. Whiting has beat Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Lang an bade in topir home after a ten-day stay at Ctyftyd Lake. Their daughter and * in-law, toe John Mr. and Mp. Frederick G. Richardson were honored guests at a dinner party given by their eons, Frederick Jr., Gerald and Lloyd Thursday at the Recess Club. The occasion was their 40th tedding anni- . versary. Personals Mrs. .Stuart A. Cogsdill of Orchard Lake will entertain at tea on Wednesday in honor of her granddaughter, Pamela Fife. Bouquets of pink flowers will decorate toe Cogsdill home. The honor guest will wear blush pink French silk end carry an oM-tashioned bouquet of pink flowers. Mrs. ' TdgBHir fflFfiter TljjSWfi ~df cyclamen pink. Pamela will enter the University of Wisconsin this fall. She Is a graduate of Caxeno-via College, Cozenovia, N. Y. ★ * " * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Ber»ett have returned to their Illinois Avenue home after spending toe summer in Europe. They sailed from Montreal on toe Empress of Canada and returned on the Empress of England. Judith Runyan Honored Guest at Shower She Can’t Use Gadgets By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: About a year ago, I hired a nice-looking, middlewgmi woman to live in and be my housekeeper. She is Immaculate, refined, efficient and pleasant. I pay her *40 a takes only Sundays off for church and visiting slacks! Tell your neighbor you would enjoy her viits either before lunch or after, but not during, because you want to lunch alone with your hus- and then I see letters in your column from brides desiring to avoid the presence of relatives’ brats at their weddings. They inquire if it is proper to add “No children, please,” words to that affect, on their Judith Ann Runyan was honored Thursday at a bridal shower in toe home of Mrs. Trueman. Lamphere on Ross Drive. Martha Mallory and Marie Wagner were do-hostesses. Judy Stephens, who is Miss Runyan's roommate at Murray State Coilafe.Miirray, Ky. entertained at a campus show- | ABBY DEAR ABBY: Every now wedding invitations. When she ] refused tot my electric ] d i s h washer because she “enjoyed” washing dishes in a dishpan,' I let it go. But she doesn’t use my vacuum cleaner, either. She says she doesn’t mind sweeping. She doesn’t use any of my appliances. Not even the electric Juicer, coffee-maker or can opener. My husband says either she la “cracked” or she doesn’t know how to operate these things, and is too ashamed to ask. Sha gets everything done to my satisfaction, put it hurts me to see her do things the hard way. Should I. say something to her about it, and insist she use these appliances, or should I keep quite? MRS. S. * * ★ DEAR MRS. S.: Keep quiet! And if your husband says anything to her, HE’S cracked.” DEAR ABBY: One of my neighbors ia young and good-looking. She ween very tight panto and always comes over to my house when my husband is home ter lunch. He is on a special diet so I can’t pack trim-a lunch. Lately I have noticed that be pays-more attention to her titan he does to his lunch. Do I have a problem? JUST MARRIED * Wf , ★ DEAR JUST: Yes, but not because you can’t pack your husband’s huich. It’s the way yaur neighbor packs her Be Frank on Paying Own Way By The Emily Port bstltate q> I am 1 widow mid fortunately have been left enough money to live on quite comfortably. I like to goout, hut not alone. , My friends know this and very often when they go to the theater or out to dinner, they ask me to go along. I am only too happy to do so except for one thing — the question of payment Mote of these friends art in Invariably you say it is not proper to add such 0 message, which, of course, is good advice. 1 am reminded of a cousin of mine who could have used your advice 95 yean ago. At the bottom of her wedding invitations was a postscript in her own hand, “No children expected.” STILL LAUGHING DEAR ABBY: The widow who signed herself, “DISAPPOINTED IN MY CHILDREN” should have signed herself, “DISAPPOINTED IN MY HUSBAND.” If be had had in adequate life insurance program during his life, his widow would have it Is not fair for the I to have to pay for woman all the time. How can J pay my own way without embarnusing Asm? ■ # v * * 1* enough to tke dare of your share, to toe husband before you start out Q: When seeing a girt home after a date, does a bsy take her r&t to the door of her apartaMit or does be bid her good-night in the lobby ? Then she would have been a welcome visitor in her children's homes, instead of an Church has been reserved for toe Sept 5 vows of the daughter of toe Clyde Runyans of First Avenue to Edward Earl WUlta, son of the Edward Willens of Louisville, Ky. Pair Planning Fall Ceremony Late October vows are plaimait. hy Edith H. Wedge of Florence Avenue and toe Rev. Willie F. Lawrence of Madison Heights. The bride-elect, a graduate of Eastern Michigan CoDege of CbUnherce, Port Huron, la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wedge of Applegate. Mr. and Mr* Riley Lawrence of CRncbOh V*. art parents of her fiance who attended Lee College, QeVilahd, Tenn. A: In a a doorman or a serviced elevator, ho bids her good-night in the lobby. In an unprotected building or one with a self-service elevator, h* sees her safely to her door. NANCY JAYNE STEWART 6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FftlDAY, AUGUST 28. 1 JOHN A SUE MASON May vows i are planned by Johna Sue Mason, daughter of the John B. Masons of Baybrook 'Drive and Albert C. Konrad, son of Mrs. Albert Konrad of Berrien Springs and the late Mr. Konrad. She holds a nursing education degree from Andrews University. Music Break Is Just Great One of the beat ways to re-lax after a torrid summer day around the house or office is to take a “music break.” ★ ★ ★ After a trying day, if you sit quietly and listen to music, you will find yourself unwinding. An even better tension • chaser is playing a musical instrument yourself, and one of the easiest instruments io play is an electric organ. PRINTED PATTERN W» 4600 Mm 10-10 Softly tied, U-shaped collar above slim lines just the ticket.for your*trips to town this fall! Choose textured rayon, silky crepe, cotton. Printed Pattern 4000: Missess’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, II, 20. Size 16 requires 4% yards 35-inch fabric. Thirty-five bents in coins for this pattern — add 1$ cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adam*, care of The Pontiac Press 137 Pattern Dept., 243 Weft 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly Name, Address with Zone, Size and Style New! 300 sparkling designs, t exciting fashion apd fabric features plus coupon for One Free Pattern -*■ any one you chooaai Send for now Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog, 36 cents. Enroll NOW! EnroHmonts Token Daily at Your \ Convenience PONTIAC mm coma < 16 Vi I. Huron Phone K 4-1854 Study the latest techniques and hqir fashions. Cell Miss WHso/ for . further bifomtofltfn -■!' 'i ' 4- Evening Rites Performed for Lake Orion Pair At home in Lake Orion are * the Arne Robert Dolmen (Alice Elaine Shagena) who were wed recently in St. Alfred’s Episcopal Church, Lake Orion. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Milo G. Shagena of Miller Road, Orion Township and the Arne L Dolmen of Percy King Drive. The Edmund E. Millers of Lake Orion attended the couple at the candlelight communion ceremony performed by Rev. B. H. Crewe. Anifnol Bracelets, A Status Symbol Animal braceleta rank as the neqest status symbol, Women's Wear Daily reports. Sample from Kenneth Lane: a flashy twist of color with gold animal heads at each end. The place to wear them: above the elbow. Animals favored are boar, panther, and snake. . Room Needs Building Care The recreation or all-purpose room often is the most popfllar room in the house jrtjM constructed of durable TT* floors and hardwood walls will be able to stand the gaff of round-the-clock activity. V By building cabinets into tbs walls you’ll he able to shield television sets, glasaes sfld other fragile objects from the tem-foolery of the recreation room. t Mom Takes Blame for Daughter's Actions By MRS. MURIEL LAWRENCE DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE: My daughter, 15, is a misfit like me. She is by turns aggressive end shy; and can't maintain a peer relationship past a certain point. * Perhaps you will understand this when I tell you that I have had two divorces end have raised-her alone since she was s year old. I am painfully aware of the bad example I have given her and'my heart is breaking because I love her so dearly and damaged her Outdoor Living Dictates More Having the only bathroom upstairs or. In a remote part of the house has become “just too inconvenient”' with the trend to outdoor living. * * w * A bath just inside a patio entranceway with a waterproof ceramic tile shower is one logical answer. Such a location is also convenient for guests who otherwise might have to trudge' upstirirs. An extra shower cabinet is a wonderful convenience whenever you find it around file home. Glittering Plastic for Accessories For a luxury look, treat your bathroom to accessories made of glittering gold- or silver-flake plastic which keeps its shine through daily sudsings. Matching tumbler, wastebasket, tissue box, and soap dish have plain lines accented by scalloped edges. ~ Two fabrics are better thgn one . . . to wit a suede trimmed double kryd. The shifty sheath is styled in care-free > Zefkrome, the'anti ai-lergenic acrylic that resists wrinkling, sagging and bagging. As an adde4 feature, this test tu6e colored fiber guarantees true blue fabric shades. By Lynn Stuart. f> i« a.token of your love should be flawless. Six* is not of ike greatest ... » ,v.':tj8sHty 1« ail-important. ffedMirif but le best (a flawless diamond) is good enough far her, * PlM I I IMS the itort Wktre Quality Coumtt * s orto^iv Vm • PKPS&Ri ' .■ ipu.- ^ ANSWER: I wish you coukkp manage psychoanalytic help bees u s e a good psychoanalyst would go to work on this In-flame d'welf-condemnation of yours. This is the .problem, you knew, la everything yea aay ■ there Is only year “painful” awareness of the you’ve created Where’s your awareness of the rest you have given her — the example of humility that baa acknowledged weakness; of tbe courage that protected her alone; the steadfastness that didn’t falter in responsibility to her? A good psychoanalyst would lead you bade into your knowledge of what this struggle has meant so that you could begin to appreciate it instead of despising it. Then you might begin to see beyond the feet that your child doesn’t maintain relationship with her friends to the fact that she maintains one to her moth-%r. CREDIT SELF You might begin the process of crediting yourself with your worth so that your child can begin to learn how to credit herself with ben. You’ve been reading too many child psychology books. They are, in general, bad for you to read. For what such books do is to hint darkly at Cream Cheese Dough Holds Sweet Filling By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Feed Editor If you like a cookie that is not too sweet, you’ll like “Kifle,” a Romanian cookie. This recipe comes to us from Mrs. Edward J. Wara-nowicz. The mother of two small school children, Mrs. Wara-nowicz likes to play the accordion, does several kinds of handcraft and is a recipe collector. —r ■ ‘ tmi ~—r By Mrs. E. J. Waranowkz 3 cups flour > % pound cream cheese % pound butter or margarine Have ingredients at room temperature. Mix together thoroughly. Pinch off dough into 50 balls. Refrigerate overnight. Roil eat each ball ea a board dusted with confectioner's sugar. Place a spoonful of apricot pre-' serves or not filling on each round. Fold aver or bring dough np around filling. Bake 20-25 minutes at 350 degrees. Cool onrackand dust with confection's sugar. For a nut filling, mix one cup finely ground nuts with one beaten egg white, pinch of salt and sugar to taste. They Really Wore 'Something Old' JACKSONVILLE, FIs. (AP) —"Brides” were plentiful at the Christian Women’s Club lu n c h e o n here. The ladies modeled wedding gowns covering a span of 00 years. The oldest, worn- by Mrs. Karl Heiae, was s 1904 gown belonging to her grandmother, Mrs.'Oscar Walker. Salad Bowls Need Care Wooden salad bowls should be rinsed quickly In cold water after usage, and rubbed clean with a paper towel. They then should be oiled with a paper towel dipped in olive or vegetable oil. Never soak a wooden .salad bowl in water, as it tends to swell the bowl and make the surface uneven. TUtSkSe Moms Sibte Sport Coats A Distinguished subject for • the campus-bound! v. / - .5 Shetland plaids return to the campus in a' big way this fall. In the classic black opd Whites > plus the new heathery Fall tones. from $45 the evfi effects of our influence oh children — and make no eft fort te teach us how to credit ourselves with the good effects. I They encourage your' self-con-j demnation. Therefore, let’s new forget I all this aaread-iaad staff | yen’ve collected an the bn- | portance of children’* “peer relationship*” — and see the one yon and yoar child hove_j been aHe In make together. Quit setting up amateur diagnoses and prognoses of your youngster’s psychological state and be just what you are — a mother who loves and struggles and wants to do better. ★ * ★. Take what you have earned —file help to restore the truth of what you are by leading you back into the truth of what you were. You can use psychoanalysis. You’ve got the love and the concrete record of struggle that can make excellent use of it. Enfroncewoys Are Easy to Qeoii Entranceweys built of stain-proof, waterproof ceramic tile will save tbe housewife countless steps a day. They are denned by a simple swish of file doth and naffj no waxing Joe scrubbing. CAKE OF YOUR HAIR is important .. . from conditioning . . . styling and ... a good baste Peralanent. RANDALL’S SHOPPE M Ways* St. Art Ua itort Free Perth* PB S-1«M BIG VARIETY OF Back-to-School SHOES AT SPENCER BEM&l NEW RCA “LIVWB COLOR” TV *399* —On# Yier Warranty Included— Now an joy your favorite TV program* even more! See them In* breathtaking natural color — or sparkling black-and-white — with RCA Victor1* superb new "Living Color" TV. If* the fined TV ever made —• in ,a complete line of cabinet design* and fine ishes styled,to bring beauty to evary home. BIT OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL STEFANSKI ELECTRONICS Opnn Tonight until 9. p.m. MS m Imported 3-Piece Knit Suit, . . The sweater is a luscious blend of 80% wool and 20% nylon by' Joyce of Chicago. The slim skirt and sleeveless shell of 100% double knit wool. A magnificent collector's item in royal/powder, toast/beige, black/red, green/gold. Siz^s 8 to 18. 3?95 2-Piece Double' Woven Knit Suit ■- Double woven 100% -wool knit with an important new fashion feature . .... the face framing softly draped kerchief collar. Styled by Joyce of Chicago in the new relaxed top with a reed slim skirt. The seat is lined to retain its trim > look- Flash red, black. Sizes 8 to 18. 29“ Special Purchase A round-collared ’ shirt, a pleated afclrt and Galaxies low-slung flat. What elm do you need ft r class or a casual dote? Low Slurig Flats 590 HURON at TELEGRAPH 1 nr-... BIG “M” Quality 501 Loop Texture I Famous Malta, Big "N" quality in - an extra J heavyweight broadloom. Carries a pro-ratod * waar guarantee far 10 long year*. 6 top colors. Lowest published dealers Ctlf order cost for the carpet alone is $6.25 sq.'yd. ^Tow pet the carpet, rubber Craft pad. ‘ clothespin on their nose to be able to sleep beside the stink-tog, uncouth lout who is their luaband. ' dome of these men are so thoughtless of toe simple ruler of masculine hygiene and etiquette that they even asphyxiate their secretaries at the office, too, with their “B.O.” Rubber Jtoft Paddini However, most men try to put up a fairly attractive “front” at work, but then let down when they reach home. They seem to think, in typical egotistical fashion, that their wives should consider it On honor to live in a pigpen and sleep with a hog. Why, a lot of these men INROLL NOWI Nubby crisp textured twist. Heavy enough to carry DuPont'S *HM Certlfkatidn of quality. Color* are clear and beautiful In 12 decorator shades. Wo soil the carpet alone for you got carpet, coated pad end tacldess installation. A 9.98 value for 7.98, grmrrnrrrnrrnr^^ • Rubber Craft Padding Presents 'Sn ee i * .tlf CARPETM* I FROM BEORWITI-iVMS T# KtBTIFY TOi* HOME! I THB PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 2>, 1XU A late November wedding is planned by Dona Jeanne Share tte, daughter of the Donald J. Sharettes of Liberty Street and Paul Edward Liford of State Street, son of Albert Liford of Tazewell, Tenn. Women often receive a shock wh^n they tost see themselves In a bathing suit at the beginning of summer. :They may have realized that their tummy wasn't as flat as they would have liked and that | there was seme excess fat at the waistline, but they may not have realized that their upper arms had become flabby Ibis figure defect aftea occurs quite early to Ufa. Sometimes fatty deposits play a pert bat even slender women may be harasaei by flabbiness. His figure fault slips ap an toe fair sec. Tie only wajr to avoid ey delay Ms appearance Is to de special exercises. Swimming is an excellent corrective exercise for flabby upper arms: The crawl is> particularly good; but so, are toe side Stroke and breast stroke. You can go through the crawl motions on dry land all winter long. „ , Stand erect with the feet separated a little for balance. Now pretend that you are swimming the crawl, using only your arms. Swim for a while, rest, and continue. The following exercise is also good. Stand tall. Raise your arms sideward-upward and dap your hands overhead. Now lower your, arms sideward-downward and clap your hands j behind your back. Continue clapping overhead and behind back. Keep your elbows straight. This third exercise will give. yen an adequate' corrective routine. Stand toeing tte wal, abent three feet away teens tie wall (dotor if you are short), rail toward the wall, catohtag Keep your hand on the wall as you straighten your elbows and push yourself away from the wall. Bend your elbows and lower body toward wall until your forehead touches or comes close to the wall. Continue. After starting this exercise the hands remain on the wall throughout* • A A a’ -If you would -like to have ray exercise leaflet Tor the arms send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request for leaflet number 11 to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press. The Eugene F. Swan-eys of North Opdyke Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia to Gerald J.%Thompson, son of the 'Lofen Thompsons of Court Drive. Care for Diapers in Easiest Way If you use two diapers on your baby, tty this; pin two. together on the line by the comers on wash day: When you fold them, fold them together as you would one. Belle Isle Finale The Detroit Symphony Orchestra wiH present the And week of Belle Isle concerto next week it foe Jerome H. Remick Memorial Shell. The concerto will take (riape on Tuesday, Thursday, "and Sunday evenings at 1:11 p.m. Valter Poole will conduct. TUHDAY, SEPT. 1 March of Homage, from “Sigurd Jorsalfar” Overture to “Poet and Peasant” Winter Past Arno Mariofti, Oboe Sole Tales from The Vienna Woods Intermission L'Arlesienne Suite No. S Pastorale, Intermezzo, Minuet, Farandole The Moldau Roumanian Rhapaody No. 1 THURSDAY, SEPT, t War March of foe Prieata Overture to “Cortolanua” The White Peacock Danse of the Hours from “La Gioconda” Grieg Buppe Bartow I Ballet Music from “Faust” ' Gounod 1 Dream Pantomine from “Hansel and GreteT’ Humperdinck I Roses from the South , „ J- Struuss I Overture to "Tannhauser” Wagner I SUNDAY, SEPT.« I Symphony No. 4 in B flat Major Beethoven 1 Adagio: Allegro vivace Adagio Allegro vivace, trio. Un poco meno Allegro Finale: allegro ma mon troppo Intermission (This portion of foe program dedicated to retiring orchestra members.) Dance Rhythms Aieggsr Largo from “Renas’ Handel * Gordon Staples, Violinist Festivals from “Ncopoliton Scenes” Favorites March Harmonic Conducted by the Composer On Hygienic Upkeep Men Let Down at Jfome Racial Bigots at Ago fouf ? j More than 40,000 persons work in toe Rockefeller Center tree, e business-entertainment center covering nearly four blocks Jq NewYqckOty. 1 The SHgihattta of billiards has long been toaputaid, though some trace a form of the game to "Shakespeare's time In England. tfiato&’Zt Return Sparkle to Glass Objects Bring aperkle beck to glass vases, decanters, and other glass objects which’ are difficult to scrub inside. * Fig them with hot water, add a tew drops of chlorax, let stand for a low minutes and then rinse. SEPTEMBER 14, 1964 7-9 pjq Advoncad Sawing SEPTEMBER IS, 1964 7-9 p.m. Bagirming Draumofcmg SEPTEMBER 16, 1964 9.30-11.30 am. Advoncad Sawing SEPTEMBER 17, 1964 L3 p.m. Tailoring SEPTEMBER tf, 1964 7-9 p.m. Baginning Sawing R*fi§lrr In Sewing Mackinm Dept. - Laraumy - Chargm AU C.Uut— milI It llmltid to Mtta poo pit. WARD’S PONTIAC MALL STORE TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE RD. By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE CASE T-4H: Kathy B., aged 34, te a Fart Wayne housewife. “Dr. Crane,” she confided after a banquet address I recently delivered at ,the Fort W a y a e Ad and Salat Club a, “I have a bane to pick with you. “For you recently listed several reasons why husbands grow platonic. DR. CRANE “You aald their wives were often at fault because of their tobacco breath, plus their fatness and lack of using the bathtub often enough. * ' ♦ -A “Well* wjiy doQ’t you pick on the igshn? “For t; am a nonsmoker, a feet 4 todies tall, and weigh jonly 110. Besides, I bathe regularly and keep my hair neat. evening, and on weekends he may not even shave at all. “Well, I have tried to keep my sexual ardor but it is difficult to do so with a bearded, cigar-reeking face. “A wife may need to keep sweet-smelling end perfumed to stimulate her mate, but a husband can’t rede of stale cigar halitosis and sweat and then expect his stubby beard tot excite his wife, either! * * fr- ^'Slo what do you have to ady to that?” * t Agree with all such wives, for Kathy is correct. ★ Pattern Alterations ★ Individual Fittings ★ Sleeves 1 ★ Collars ★ Zippers ★ Linings ★ Unit Construction Way Too Many SHELL ONE or THE MANY BEAUTIFUL EGGSHELL PATTERNS WE HAVE 16*Piece Set eAnr Open Stock -—CLOSE-OUT SALE! -------------- Over 100 Other Pattern* at x/i Price! 16-Piece Seta ...... from $ 1.95 45-Piece Seta ......from $ 8.95 53-Piece Seta . . . ..from $12.95 12 Service............ from $19.95 DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1894 couldn’t even hire call girls at double the usual jees, smelling as they do. At a weak bit of defense for such men, I might add that If they smoke, they partially deaden their own sense of smell. T ..ft ★ A • So they don’t realise how obnoxious theymay be, even to their ofrtt fafolly. ' In civilized, modern America, miter end soap are raa-sonably cheap and plentiful. STANDARD FART After-shave lotidfw and’underarm deodorants art a standard part of personal hygiene, too. If your co-workers or family still ignore such simple rales of dvilfifod'America, mail them this newspaper column in a plain envelope. • : A *' * that wifi sometimes awaken t husband (or wife) to the need ft* Chad’s cosmetic amP bathroom aids. And to stimulate further self-analysis, send for the 200-point “Rating Scales for Husband and Wife,” enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, phis 20 cents. (AhMW writ* *o OrvcAne In urn of TIM PWtflOC Prou. WCUUM t tony ^stampotf, aSWMMd^tnvttop* printing cost! wh*n you MM ftr on* of Mt booktof*.) (C«#yrl«M ky H*»klm A disturbing number of America’s racial bigots aye only four years old, according to cultural anthropologist Mary Ellen Goodman. In toe new, revised edition of her book “Race Awareness in Young Children’’ (Collier Books, July. $1.80) Dr. Goodman 'says, “It is all too clear that tte rack prejudice which flourishes among us like tte green bay tree sends Its taproots deep, and even into early childhood.” A A A Dr. Goodman’s book Is a scientifically -documented study of 104 four-year-old nursery school pupils In • large Northeastern city. The children interviewed'were chosen from Negro, white, and Interracial families. They represent varying degrees of awareness and a wide range of cultural social strata. A . A „ A Dr. Goodman’s study dearly shows that the meaning of color - with all its conventional and potentially vicious ramifications — dawns upon children as soon as they are ready to recognize otter physical attributes like age and sex.' A A- A In their wotds and non-verbal reactions, childran on both sides of the color line tended to echo file statement of sob four-year-old Negro girt: “The people that are white, they can gs up. The people that are brown, they have to go down.” A , A A • In her epilogue to “Race Awareness In Younf Children,” Dr. Goodman urges the earnest, informed people who are already working to promote cross-racial friandUnkes and a race-free view of society to direct more of their efforts toward young children. This Collitr Books edition Is being published as pa ADL Freedom Book in cooperation with tb* Anti-Defamation League of B’nei B’rith. : A A A Maty Efien Goodmal, now at foe University of HpajaUn, has specialized as a cultural anthropologist in foe field of child development and Is foe author of “Primer for Parents: Educating Our Children for Human Relations.’’ Instructions for Goldfish Never overcrowd a goldfish, tank. Proper instructions call for one gallon of water for each Inch of fish. A tank la better than a bowl, which has too much light and not enough water surface. Fish have no eyelids and need protection from strong light by such means as water plants, j ceramic tunnels and pebbles. Also, never keep a goldfish by itself. It hates to be alone. Automatic Lights | in Clothes Closets Its a big help if clothes closets In, the bouse are equipped #lth automatic lights that turn on and off fhen the, closet door is opened and closed. ' ' , It saves time in hunting for a garment; makes the cleaning of the closet easier epd because there It never so much rummaging Srqund in It to find things, the closet just naturally stays neater. MEW STORE HOURS X MONDAY and FRIDAY 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. TUES., WED and THURS. 10 A. M. to 6 P. M. SATURDAY 9 AM. to 6 P.M, Proyton Store Only *, T2efcfewclk-Evan£ SERVING NORTH OAKLAND COUNTY PINK FLOOR COVERINGS 4990 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains OR 4-0433 nymmiiistusiiisniiiii mm THE PONTIAC PRKS8. FRIDAY. AUGUST 28, 1964 Bride Chose Long Gown With Train Majority of High Schoolers Think So Teen Fraternities, Sororities Snob Havens? girls on the subject. Nearly It per cent were against snduer-ganizations in precelltge Douglas Max Waite wen wed recently In the Lake 6rle» Methodist Church. Thdr parents, the Robert W, Bechlers and tbe Max L. Waites are of Adams Road, Oakland Township. Polly's Pointers DEAR POLLY wi In answer to the letter about outmoded equipment, perhaps readers would he interested in the uses Women Glow With Furniture Protect Your Mont Predoas PoinndST PONTIAC OPTICAL CENTER DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TWO DOCTORS OF OPTOMETRY TO SERVE YOVt In a similar view, Joan Igel, 17, ol New York Chy, said: “Membership Is often judged by looks and popularity and there Along view, Cassini’s tinning Habit for at home. Long leg pants vrith a flounce are combined with a bare back top that,ends at the waist. The stark white is sharpened with bald, black bands of beguiling Swiss embroidery by A. Neaf. Rug Shampooer Worked By Dials Yet the Show Must Go On family project of it After it was thoroughly dry, I spray painted it Hue an the outside and cream on tha inside and now it holds our mags- jjJJJj Final Seven Lewis9 Summer — and Keith Nelms, Yorktown, Va., were married in the Wlas Appalachian Regional Hos- DEAR POLLY - After walking around all day with sore feat, I found an Idea that makes STILL TIME TO SAVE 6% to 60% V IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Wash Everything Prefer Modem? Choose from o rors collection of famous makers like Dux, Herman Miller, Knoll, Burke, Seljg or Dunbar. TredMonel? Select from our Globe Galleries, Drexel, Henredon, Stiffel, ond other great nomes. or Colon lei? We've got Penrtsylvdnia House, Nichols & Stone, North Hickory In cherry, maple .or pine. Sven Special Olden and Hold Ovdan at Salt Prices A delightful way to ei^joy Sunday Breakfast! PARK FREE BEHIND STORE! OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT! Bloomfield Hills, WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. DR. ARNOLD DR. HAROLD I. k MILES BUSSEY " Optometrist Optometrist Bdckers Were Key to Lyndon Jo Power (EDITOR'S NOTE — This is the second installment to, a thftOport series M President' Lyndon B. Johnson.) By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY ATtWfrtC Cmf, NJ. (AP —Lyndon B. Johnson’s father ooce told hfci Out a good politician ought to be able to walk of the first civil rights UQ in mora Bum 10 years. It provided protection of the right to vote, primarily. In 1|00 he Won again wtth dvil rights legislation, tills the way to running the show. He became majority leader in 196$ at tbe age of 17. That same year be survived a serious heart attack—and quit smoking. UTICA , ,-VanPyiwR, iwrt north of VACANTSEAT Johnson got Ml start hi foil* tips In lMl,.wiioa a Texas seat to the UJ. House fell vacant tori Richard M. Kleberg yai lor It Kleberg, one of tip family ccntrolHng the fabulous King Ranch, Was a political Mead of ipjfs father. ■ 23-b||te Road fnteraectfaw BlastMs Negro Hdme OUR 1.97 MAN-TAILORED SHIRTS AT BXCITINQ SAVINGS! A lot of seat tor soeha tinyprieel UnUned and ideal weight tor fall ... easy and bufldaas for over sweatees and suits aD winteri Saddle studied... roomy packet* reyon lined hood. S.M.L. Romnwy Names Pair to Corrections Unit LANSING (AP) - Appointments of two new members to the State Corrections Commission were announced Thursday by Gov. George W. Romney. Named for six-year terms expiring Oct. 1, 1909, were Mrs. Florence Crane of Ann Arbor and Joseph Chess of Detroit . girls' ' machine WASHABLE STRETCH denim slack* , BOYS’ f trim tapered DRESS slacks BOYS’ flannel lined WASHABLE POPLIN l JACKETS comp, vofwe 7.95 At this price, yeull want more than one pair! Blend of Foitrel polyester and Anil rayon in plain front mode! Fall dudes, 29 to & Plenty of Free Parking igiiaw St. II celebrating the opening of our new store! CIRCUIT JUDGE CARROLL V • In America and ita future • In a responsiible Republican Pirty § In the people of the new 19th Dferfct Service: * Begaa as precinct captain and worked at many level* laalaOaa ejection to MtcWsnn RopabMraa Mila Oaatral Committee. with a record of service 19th District. Vote Dickerson Sept. 1 Spoaaorad by Mmb of Dickpnon rmn" "-r"' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST ft, 1964 Riverboat Restaurant HONG KONG V A 250-pai. senger floating restaurant built like early American Mississippi River steamboats has opened in Hong King. Water taxis take visitors to Where die 150-foot vessel is Moored in the harbor. 1964 model close; out No Robtonoblo Offer Refund Highest HUK-IN immediate delivery ft financing 2|« S. SAGINAW Ft 34121 Viet Mobs on Prowl in Defiance of Leaders SAICfOR, ..South Viet Nam (AP)‘ Mobs roamed the lit tend streets of Saigon today, waving machetes mid meat cleavers as heavily armed tnope stood guard to prevent further bloodshed. Street gangs defied pleas fnm Catholic, Buddhist, and government leaden to lay down their arms and go home. A mob of 200 predominantly Buddhist youths carrying eMw and hatchets set lire to a Catholic newspaper office and school While police looked on. The Incident was a renewal of Than-day’s organized violence that turned the Capital into a nightmare of lawlessness and mob rule. Scores were wounded in fierce battles diet left the streets cluttered with bricks, broken bottles and glass. Hospitals reported more than 00 innocent persons were injured. DEATH TOLL Police placed the death toil at four. Newsmen, however, counted at least eight bodies. Old political and religious antagonisms between Buddhists and Roman Catholics that led to the downfall last November of President Ngo Dinh Dion’s gov- • major tail Mr the triumvirate ‘ of Maj. Gen. Nguyen Kkanh and two other top officers selected hy^the military junta to lead South Vlat Nam for two months. The role af the triumvirate re-raained cloudy Khanh, ft, told a news conference the Junta had not accepted his resignation as The instability in the Communist-threatened nation posed SOMVTNUm WATER SOFTENER Avoid Hard-Rusty Water? ★ 10-YEAHiWARRANTif ★ Now Specially Pricnd! You cart Have the con-vnninnen of loft Water ONLY A FEW Of NTS PtfROAY Hove a whiter wash softer , clothes, lovelier complexion and even save up to 50% on soap. WHY RENT A , WATER SOFTENER? os little $.4 25 P" as w week ★ NO MONEY OOWN ★ Como Ip Today or Phone F| 4-3573 gnu. at won The leader aim said the junta, which was supposed to have dissolved, still was at work seeking a political solution for the nation. Focal points of teuton today remained the joint general staff headquarters near Sam’l airport, the central market, Saigon's main radio station and a high school. Several htatdred • We want to go and fight the stndmte at the qathottc Technical School,” one demonstrator told a reporter. “The Catholic refugeea from Nath Viet Nam are “Number H," They have the gates of Me general staff headquarters. '★ * Troops armed with tear gas stood guard behind baited wire barricades strung across the entrance. A civilian outside the gate was slashed in a skirmish in the crowd. He was dragged bleeding Into the hiaitqnartan cut off the head of a student Thursday and we want to MB them.” “Number 10” is Vietnamese slang for an enemy. * » ★ Moat Catholic demonstrators are refugees from North Vie(, Nam. No Buddhist pagodas have been burned in Saigon and numerous rumors of beheadings have not been confirmed. Groups of street urchins, some in their teens and others younger, wandered through the streets, shouting and waving sticks, clubs and sugar cane poles., The wont blooddhed Than-day arefted outside the compound where the ruling military revolutionary council was meet-ing to choose a new leader. Ironically, troops opened fire an a progovernment, Catholic crowd tryhf to aorge Into the compound. The Catholics insisted the 60-man >■»*« rcicct demands of students and Buddhists that it -dtaband to make way for civilian rule. The council named the triumvirate to rule until a national convention meats to elect a new leader and Cabinet. *GO HOME’ “! appreciate your support, but please go bade to your homes,” Khanh told the crowd. He promised that the soldien who killed would be punished and survivors of the victims would be compensated. Khanh spent the night at Cape St. Jacques, a seaside resort 40 miles southeast of Saigon. * * *• * The latest crisis arose after .JR! \______________... . P**-. ideal under a new ranetHutipo. Faced with mounting, studant- that be had formed a military dictatorship, he resigned. The choice, of Khanh and two other officers to form a caretaker regime la regarded in a compromise to appeaae warring elements to the shaky US.-backed ALSO NAMED Named with Khanh were Maj. Gen. Duong Van Mirth, former chief of state; and LL Gen. Tfan Thlen Khiera, former defense minister. Mlnh, a popular Buddhist, assumed power after Diem's fall but gave way to Khanh last Jan. 90 to a bloodless coup. When Khanh made himself president 12 days ago, Mtoh was ousted as a figurehead chief of state. * * * Later to the day most of the gangs dispersed. But the city remained tense .as Catholics panned a mass hmerai for six In Waterford Twp. TB Unit Future Still Undecided The future of Oakland County’s Thbarculoaia Sanatorium to Waterford Townahty is still undecided. The supervisors’ ways and means committee yesterday accepted the recommendation of [ja year gtody committer to explore toe possibility of selling toe property. At the same time, it astoe-rized the utady conunittee to srihmit aa appUcatim ter some 1780,000 Ip federal aid to finance conversion of too TB facilities into a certified sab-peed toe (facility. A subacute hospital is one without surgery, obstetrical or other emergency facilities. * ★ * The wfys and means com-toittee’s action is not as contra-dictory^gwever, as it might glance. NEEDOfeCUNES The med for TB treatmenf facilities has declined stolidity in recent years, thanks to scientific'advances in treatment of tbedisease. County health officials say the caseload of indigent TB patients has dropped to the potot when there me seme 00 ea^ty beds at toe TB Saaa- The number of indigent patients requiring other terms of treatment, has increased far beyond the capacity of the county’s medical care facility, however, and many are being treat-' ed in general hospitals at higlMr coat to*n te county faculties. * A short-range plan to convert the TB Sanatorium into a subacute honpttal has been under dtaonrton by county officials fut Hurttniiir COST ESTIMATES Revised cost estimates were set at 1450,000, including implementation of state fire marshal’s recommendations. A pripisel to obtain federal aid ter the project under the HiB-Burteu Act was investigated. Revision of toe TR fa-cutties under toe stricter standardp of toe HBUtartou program wauld cast aa esti- wauld result to a long-range program ef much wider scope than srigtaaBy plamed. Fifty-five per cent of the total coat would be paid with federal funds. Tha county’s share would heabout $434,000. ♦' w Consideration has also 'been given to major expansion of the county medical care facility at the service center. of the ways and means committee and County Health Department officials ted that tills plan should not be GO-AHEAD ADVICE vised to go ahead and seek Burton funds on the condition that they can be used for expulsion of the medical care faculty if toe TB Sanatorium is disposed of. Still a toted alternative was suggested by Dr. Bernard D. Berman, Oakland Cenaty TB 8aaatartem staid be equipped to handle ether types af patients an a short-range basis with aa expenditure af EMM**!*. This could be done pending expansion of toe medical cart facility, be explained, and a final decision on toe TB facility could ha made later. Dr. Barman, George Williams Tgf—id- director .of the Depertmanttif Social Welfare, and Daniel,T. Murphy, chairman of the County Board of Auditors, who comprised toe special committee, will meet with State Health Department and federal officials in Lansing Sept- 1 to discuss the county’s application lor Hill-Burton funds. | . * * # . . They will also continue their study of the alternatives and make a final report to the ways and means committee sometime in the newt 30 days at tha request of Committee Chairman David Levinson. of the victims shot Wednesday by government troope. * * * Khanh, looking drawn and haggard, accused Deputy Premier Nguyen Ton Hoan, a leader of the influential Dia Viet party, of “stabbing his follow government members in the back” by disclosing national secrets to newspapers. ALLEGED PLOT Khanh also accused Ha Time Ky, another Dai Viet, of taking part in the alleged plot but said neither man would be pphted. , Khanh said ha had iwAped the presidency eat of regard for toe nafien’ei interest and because he feared reBghws atria. He said the government had enjoyed support of the «0ted forces, both CathoBe aad Buddhist factions, and «U nations friendly to toe Sooth Vlat Nam, brhating the United States. * He read part af ew» letter, dated Aug. 30, which ha said was sifoad by two of too aw-tton’s most power fill Buddhist leaders. The letter urged Buddhists to. fight thaw who sabotaged the country. Khanh said he hid aot pre-viousiy made toe tetter public “eo as not to influence events.” One sip is worth 1000 words.. CARSTAIRS *384 Bern MMLaouK.iM.ttnais uoa matMMMNr.nK mm amman WTUNAUER A LONQINEB-WITTNAUEft PWODUOT 39.98 * ... for oil tima! What better way to wish and give than with Wittnauor, the pre-" diioh-j^rteelKwatchii of jawalry" quality-styled by Longines-Wittnouer, r maker of watches af the highest character for almost a century. OTHIR WITTNAUIRS AS LOW AS *25 EXPERT CRAFTSMEN re* USE YOUR SECURITY CHAftSK Touches of Green When you buy cut flowers, don't forget to get e few touches of green. Eucalyptus, Scotch Broom, Rhododendron, or Fodocarpus, fpr example, will lend variety in color and texture to your floral arrangements. Jim Dickerson 19th District a strong start! m m :}1 J’ifM> {.L.\,' V • l, '' > THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGU8T 28, 1964 ; “ c; ,\k There'll fie fun for All at East Michigan Fair 4-H’ers Will Exhibit H’ert will be among 3,010 Michigan young people who will bring 5,000 eshtoita to the 49th annual State 4-H Show at Michigan! State University Monday through Thursday. The 1M4 State 441 show ie Six days of something for every- imlay city body could WfU be the theme of the 66th annual Eastern Michigan fair opening here Sept ?. / i Children, farmers, horse enthusiasts, thrill-seekers, mutte-toytn and anyone who likes to have fun will ----........... •■♦all be accommodated by the varied program of thjs demonstrations, crops, lend, poultry aid vegetable Judging; a rifle match; archery abd soft-ball tournaments, automobile driver still and 441 tractor open tins contests. The young 4-H’ers will return home with more than Just prise ribbons and premiums. The show Is a source of inspiration and nee ideas for participants, «nd many new friends are made •MU M>. mi V: RELIGIOUS HOUSE TAXES SHAPE—With less than two months remaining before an anticipated Oct. It completion date, the new 8t Augustine's Houee near Oxford has taken on a basic structural shape. The old houee, the converted home of Father Arthur C. Education wIUbe a key factor in the programs set up for the top project winners from each county. Educational sessions of interest to adults aa well as the 4-H’ers ire growing, Mawhy reports. I » *- * * Tours to research bufldinge and. crops and soils research Old Car Festival Sat DEARBORN (AP)-Out of an era past, some 900 antique autos will chug into the 14th annual Old Gar Festival at Graeoflald Village Sept 12-13. As festival is sponsored by the Henry Ford Novi Queen which is expected to further Improve the educational value of Expect State Festival to Draw Over Million DETROIT (APMIev. George Romney wm set to snip toe ribbon today and officially open ieBvffiinrTsrnwr mm Janisae Construction Co. it Independence Township. They will continue to be need by the FeDowship of St Augustine after toe new Girls -participating to the home economice division of the show will find themselves to the spotlight, rather than their completed projects. The show wffl emphasise “action” fbods fend nutrition exhibits, and the girls who ply the needle with skill Ex-Naturalist Gets Teaching Post dUM New Building Under Way ■' to Replace Lutheran Center Full Week Due for Democrats by the Drydsn High ficfaool Band 7 p.m. and Johnny King’s Auto Daredevils at 8 pan, Sept 10 fair festivities open wito jedftag of el livestock da- Numerous Events Set by Farmington Club twins'Group to Meet GRAND RAPIDS (APMtoe-fag double won't be unusual to Cferand Rapkla starting next Friday. As International Twins Partial Registration In Rochester Schools COMPARE! You owe it to youf pocketbook! No extra charge* when you buy a Solans HusKy. Milford Treasurer WIN Assume Duties Unique Plan for Reading Instruction WALLED LAKE - A group of first graders at Glengary Elementary School will learn how to read by i unique method this feU. A class of U pupils win participate to toe Initial Teaching Alphabet reading approach program under toe gnUance of Mrs. Joy Wright aO days. Ae Increase to allowance firqm II cents per mile to SI the end of an executive cession W bolens New HUSKY TRACTORS Some Missed the Show ATLANTIC CITY (AP)-Some Michigan delegates went to toe national convention, sat through j every session, but' never saw what was happening except on jleleviaioo. A few hardly saw A television screen was erected at the rear of the scaffold, about seven, feet off i$e floor, but even the delegates' view of this was often biockqd by the ever-shuffling delegates, newsmen, messengers, and visitors. Pontiac Rood at Opdyke 4-0734 | FE 4-1662 PARTS-SERVICE THK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, im A1I of the integration proc-(CircuitCourt of Appeals yaster-sses were peaceful. Jday ordered a number of Mb- INTER SCHOOLS jsiasippi authorities and resi- Fourteen Refries entered dents to Hie an answer to a reviously all-white school* to Negro request for a restraining Outo ttwltoe ~ to Hckons, order prohibiting them from in-partanburg and Sumter coun- tiaMatiag Negroe8 civU tes. Nineteen more Negroes are right* ******* ipected to desegregate white > chooh tomorrow at Orange- ®*ton Rouge — Negroes ea-urg. rolled qukdy yesterday la Arrange them to a container of wood to signify the fifth anniversary; a tin .or aluminum container for the tenth; glass or (crystal for the flfteenft; silver for the twenty-fifth; and gold for the fiftieth. LYNN D. ALLEN There was do one in the offices of Mrs. Smith's NorttuMo Reporter, a small weekly, and there were no injuries. Italian Troopers Now Allowed to Marry ROhOC (AP) — tinder a newly drafted law Italian Carabinieri (national police) troopers and noncommissioned officers finally wifi be allowed to marry. Previously, only officers to the police corps could take a bride. City attending the Democratic National Cpnveotisn. Police speculated the explosion was caused by a “small homemade bomb,” thrown through a roar window into a small bathroom. The explosion was the only sign of violence as Mississippi prepared far another step to school desegregation. STATE SENATOR The new rule permits troopers to marry if they are over SB, and noncommissioned officers can Oed at any age. SLATED TODAY School desegrogatioa was scheduled todqy in rural Leake County, Miss., one of four districts ordered to integrate .this fall. REMEMBER, THE N AME IS ROBERTS BIG BEAR Con Dtiijp A Family $aom That Reflects Your tonal Ta*ta» and Comfort*. f^TSSSn TE NOVBUa Now is the Time to Train For A Business Career! Courses Offered at Pontiac Business Institute The courses offered by the Institute are thorough, practical and intensive. These course# include] • Secretarial o Professional Accounting o Business Administration O Stenographic • Office Machines with IBM Key Punch • Speed writing • Nancy Taylor Finishing Course PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE Founded in 1896 ■ 18 W. Lawrence ‘1 FE 3*7028 FALL TERM BEGINS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Institute Building PLEDGE: High Backed Bench Ideal fceifing Place Anniversary Gift. Revives Memories A high backed bench placed along t garden path to provide maximum privacy makes a n Ideal garden accent structure, t * (#' . ft A It can be simple, or it can have a small canopy for sheder bom tiie sun and rata. Explosion at Dixie Newspaper Elsewhere: Oakland, Calif.-Oakland Mayor John Houlihan today named Joshua Rose, 58, as the first Negro member of Oakland’s City Council. w W ft" Savannah, Ga.—The Chatham County Board of Education called a meeting for today to consider desegregation of the 10th and first grades to public shewed 50 Negroes had enrolled la the scbads. Montgomery, Ala. — Plans to form a segregated school were announced here yesterday less than 24 hours after the Montgomery County School Board assigned eight Negroes te three previously all-white schools, ft ft 'ft Marietta, G$. — Two Negro girls were admitted to a previously all-white Cobb County High School lor fee first time yesterday without incident. Editor Condemned Race Murders Leake Ceonty School SeyL J. T. Logan said feat be heped “to have a normal registration day” aad was “pot expecting any trouble.” Racial barriers continued to fall throughout the South yesterday to what is expected to be the biggest year to date for classroom integration. But the naabsr of school districts increased, tivsly few Negro pupils BANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH Cutting Roses Should Be Done Early or Late Rosea cut to the morning before the sun is high, or in the evening,generally wilLlast longer indoors. ‘ipV', Rosarians recommend cutting with a rather than a ads* sors, which will pqp(t * alqnt-. ing cut on the stem, v. — v. , Cut the stem only as long as is needed for the arrangement since taking too many leaves deprives the plant of foliage, thus wfakening it.' A rose will keep longer if picked when tbp bud i* just h*. • ginning to opqn. petals mil drop # more rapidly Jjt .ihq rose is ma- ' tore when cut*« toe buds are too tight when the. rose is cut they may not open at aiL Plunge fee stems of the roses into a pail of water promptly to prevent quick hardening or Calcification at fee stem ends. This action will permit better absorption of water. “We believe in die creative use of capital. The future growth of Detroit and Michigan calls for dynamic, imaginative loan and investment policies. It is our pledge to bring you progressive and productive financial ideas and services." DIRECTORS (Left P Right): Alwyn V. Freeman, Olin R Thomas, Thomas G. Gets, Basil M. Briggs, Frederick C. Mauhaei, Jr., Leo G. Lapham, Donald H. Parsons —Chairman, Royal A. Oppenheipt, Thomas H. Wagner, Horace C Ford, G. Bretnell Williams. ■■v. . 1 'V 'V.''■ V;''V': ' : 4 LOOK FOR NEW IDEAS FROM “THE COMMONWEALTH” FREE PLANNING SERVICE Many Custom Dsdpm Available To Select Frem UPT» Free Estimates BANK TERMS hbKww uGftJurssr FE 3-7833 Complete Home Modernization Service Til Marlh hnyWrMt-Psstiac Canada d#* 8Bs«i OIM ii •IMR IHTML INK 1N tlMHatH lit OMHIATim. in VOIK. N. VOTE FOR HI FARRELL E. ROBERTS COURT OF APPEALS ‘ w J J.il, ‘‘t ilJh! 1 * . -ft - , ' - “ I . . .. < -I : f t ‘ ^ * i UNION LAKE VILLAGE burmeisters ... So It Will Pay You for the Extra Time It May Take You to Get to Bunny's GOING TO , BURMA’S ALUMINUM SCREENS zoo to 4BI Select from I SCREENS for SLIDINQ Gl&is Doors i *u Reg. *9.95 10 PUSTER BOARD Ctos*Out of Hop Stock at RiiHcaloiis Low Prices. Call Hoisy EM 3-4171 for Estimates on Porch EntlosoeSrBroozeways, etc. AxlxVh. 4x8x%. AxtxVi. 4x12xVi 4x12x% A now 10x12 I CEILING AsLovAs THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1964 Danger of Clash Over Cyprus Looms JtBCOOA, Cyprus (AP) -Deafer of an Mined clash bo* Green Greece and Turkey OK, today as Grade IsoHaf by Turkish replacement .tpoqpibdyifis. I W,& ■* 1 Half of the Mb-man. Turkish cbotfrigent is to be seat home on yobby and replaced by new troops. But an official source wld Thursday the Greek Cypri-ot government will use force if ‘ > to present any fresh for the Turkish t any such pose wiB ho rnet by Turkish fane, lie said the troop landings will go ahead as scheduled. Both Turkish and Greek troops art here under treaties which gase independence to Cyprus. Turkey rotates half of its contingent every six months^ THANT MOVE *UJI. Secretary General U Thant, who flies to Geneva today. will use his offices to try to head off a dash over the troop issue. TMHB is going to Geneve to open an atomo-for-peace conference, but slso piano to confer there with U.N. officials per the Cyprus crids. Also in Geneva is former U.S. Secretary W State Dean Ache-son, who has deylsed a plan for bringing peace to the Island. Ike plan would Involve union of Cypra with Greece, but Turkey would bo granted e military base on toe Wand, and too is* land's Turkish minority would be given security guarantees. * ★ ★ The Turkish government has rejected toe Acheaon plan. About 1,000 Turkish students marched on toe UA Embassy In Ankara Thursday. They waved banners saytng “Do not play with our pride" and “Go home Yankees.” The possibility of a dash between Greece and Turkey arises from the fact that Greece has declared it will come to toe defense of Cyprus if Turkey attacks Cyprus. What remains Grodi to Hoar Romney DETROIT (AP)/- Gov. George Romney will po on Wayne State University’s campus today to address 37 graduates of a 10-week Educational Technicians Training program designed to egmy teachers for tbe educationally leged to Detroit. open is whether Green would regard ae On attack any Turkish up of force In connection with the troop rotation. SAID ADAMANT President Makarlos of Cyprus] i> reported adamant One of his cabinet officers said toe decision to resist rotation stands. Retired Matador Dies CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) — Julio Mendoza, 64, retired matador who appeared to tbe world’s tnajor bullrings from 1922 until 1992, died Thursday. It's Time for TEMPLIN end Time for Top Quality Law ■ Enforcement in Oakland! 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Extra Heavy IS Beautiful Colors / 7 to Choose From / OQt / *5195 / Usq.Yd. Extra Heavy ltlllll'9?? NYLON 1 SS1 Beautiful $QQ£ lor Bedrooms 0TK *Acrilic Fibre by Chemstrand ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1964 Cog HHI, Ed Furgot. Export, f Dave HHI, Jack wo. LANDSCAPING — Caddy Dennis Smith rate Gary Player’s footprints from this trap. The South African, who shot a 71 la fhe first round of the World Open, leeks an. the 155-maa Bald, uhtafiTi* eludes most of te world’s top professional folfors. The writers’ No. 1 choice? Jack Nicklaus, of courao. CAN’T TELL-Bruce Dot- u j5Tc lin, Australian who Bred i M flXjLt* in yesterday’s first round of JET’i the World Open, appears to be dejected but be*a really jm>. wtt&i surprised at the loaf putt he jag a*»rt. dropped on Id to get his par bAmSSmi after Masting out of a trap. Youth Steals Show at World Open Archer Stuns 'Monster' in 34-31 Round Australian Devlin Slioots 68 to Toko tr-up Spot . B* FLETCHER SPEARS Yeofk had its day. And a big day h was. The veterans on the golfing circuit watched in amazement yesterday as a pair of rookies grabbed (ha spotlight in the opening rand of the 1300,000 Carling World Open championship at Oakland Hills Country dub. While many of the big names tea struggling, a tall Calif op- fJNf-yard course in a record flea tear par 0 and had the “Oman Monster" eating out of his hand when be doted the tbutaL ] The CCWbcy. George Arch-er, M, who at M Is the tal-est player an the PGA trar, eflmtad At course record wMb a 34-31—65, erasing • mark act by Ben Hogan in winriag An U J. Open Is Mil and matted by Da«g gaadnrs ldh teten leak ftaplt, Eric. Moatf and Beb Harris la the IMflpoa. Thna strokes behind Archer, who tamed pro in January this year, was Australian Bruce Devlin, 2R wbe hammered out a Archer Took at Course in June By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press George Archer, the 34-year old cowhand from a 5,000-acre range to California, came into Michigan late in June to play in the Buick Open but with his mind on the 1300,000 Carling World Open to be played two months later. After his pro-am round at Warwick Hills, Archer hurried down to Oakland Hills to take ■♦sneak peek at the layout he had never seen, but beard so much about. * * * “I only played nine holes and dost remember how I scored, but I wu really impressed with the course than, and even more so now,1* he said after firing his sizzling N yesterday. Archer had good reason for waatiag la take a peak at Oakland Hffls in June as he admitted “I was hoping aO along I’d be playing la this “IT* hard to believe the the Muter Devlin commented after te round, “And I can’t beRsro fltat 0,” be added. FOUR CRACK PAR Retaining aome of the liaae-ligbt tar *• veterans was JiSsk Bute, 41, who shared third plant with Richard Sikes of .Arkaaaaa at 0. They were the 'only etfmr players to crack Oak--landfoparTO. ] Although the youngsters cap-itured the attention of the crowd enca of te golfing greats in •the 156-man field is expected ' Bm|y Jack Nicklaus, lead- ♦ ing money winner on te tear, ; tad Ik ate with Us hte aad 1 faded to a 73. < Champagne Tony Leme, te l new British Open ttflist, battled 'a severe heed cold 4n route to ta 13, putting him in a crowd; ; that taduded Hogan. ■ Seafli African Guy Player ;alae carded a 73, and UK. Open • champion Ken Venturi had trouble with te rolling groans in a 174. i The lew 73 professionals phis ;ties after today’s round will us(tt). Archer’s blistering round Included te birdies, five on file back nine, along with a bogey at No. 14 when his approach ■ shot tall into a bunker. In the Buick Open he finished to a tie for 20th place and picked up $750. He has already earned $400 for the first round and if be makes the cut at 75 after today and he probably will, he will have the total up to $030. If Archer stays anywhere in the top 96 pieces when the tourney mis Sunday he is sure of $1,000 and more. Call Chi Chi in 'Raking' Everyaa [ I eaaM get,” Archer a aid. ■ “The greens weren’t lightning i tael ... of coarse, I went f oat early and toe greens were j Devlin, who turned pro to 1060, I hit only 13 greens in regulation t but he rammed chip shots close .enough for e i g h t one-putt ; groans. ' Bute baa made few appearances this year on the tour. * He’s building a new chib at Lffouston in partnership with {Jimmy Demaret and the project la cutting into his tourna- as, 34, is playing in only ' his sigbth tournament as a pro-• fesrionaL He spent most of te round la aad out of sand traps I ■ .v 1 i ■ '. ; : r.ttSbY EXIT_H>bbjYlchoI9 btottr&ut Of a trap next to the eighth green yesterday during the first round of Carling World Open at Oakland Hffls. Nichols, the 1964 PGA champion shot a 73. Kroll Fires 72 “This-course is the best test of golf I have ever seen, because you get to use all 14 chibs to your bag. It’s not like some long.courses where you hit two woods and putt all day,’’ he commented, Archer did everything from herding cattle to pitching hay on the California ranch where he worked. Be tamed pro in January of this year, wen $333.33 in his first PGA appearance to the LA Open, and then finished 4to ta Us secern! ouf in te Sea Diege Open. Dliring his caddy days, Archer carried for Ken Venturi and Harvie Ward and admitted he “learned plenty of good pointers.” He was -Northern California amateur champion and the misfortune of running into Deane Beman in the semifinals of U.S. Amateur tournament in 1963. Archer may add 10 strokes to his round today but he has made history on a course which golf experts said would never be brought to its knees. Carling World Open First Round Scores Scribes' Poll Favors Arnie at Tournament It’s official. Arnold Palmer will pick up the Mate P*®ce of the green stuff whm te |0K-000 Carling World Open grinds to a halt Sunday. * * ,* That’s the eptaioa of II apete Hill Paces State Pros An even per 36-34—70 put Dave Hill of Jackson at the heed of Michigan’s seven-naan delegation in the $200,000 Carling World Open at Oakland Oils Country dub. The 27-year-old Hill, who turned pro in 195$, bagged $18,-966 In 1663 and Ms o p a a i n,g ramd put him in position for a shot at s big portion of the Carling puree. Nine other players were tied at 70 with Hill as the second round opened today. Holding te second spat among Michigan’s pres waa Tad Kroll, II, of Franklin Hills Country Club at two-over-par 71 KroU, a part-timemember of the tour, is 12th on the list of all-time money winners with $256,000.44. It’s te second "World” tourney for Kroll. He picked up a $90,000 check In World event sponsored by the late George May in 1906, leading the money winners that year with a record (since broken) $72,835. ★ * ★ Next on the elate list was Bob Gajda of Forest Lake at 73. Ben r I I 'First String' Pars Two 'Substitutes' Fire A pair of “substitutes” may be playing “first string” if they maintain the pace they set in the opening round of the $300,000 Carling World Open yesterday at Oakland Hills Country Chib. Bob Harrison of Palm Desert, Calif., and Howie Johnson of Palm Springs, Calif., replacements for the injured Sam Snead of West Virginia and -Vic Ghezzi of Rumaon, N. Y., fired par 70s over the rugged Oakland layout and wound up in a tie for fifth place -with eight other pro- Harrises, 35, waa om ovar on the brant aide with a 31, but earns la wMh a 34 (or his 70. Johnaoa, who will be 31 aezt month, carded • $4-30. Two other members of the 16-man ’’substitute" bench, Jim Feme of Corona, Calif., and Claude King of Virginia Beach, Vs., followed close behind. Feme shot a steady 37-30—73 and King checked in with a 17-37-74. « ★ * * Fred Haas of Metairie, La., who repiaced 1950 PGA champion Chandler Harper, had-the moat trouble among the “substitutes” with the rolling course. Haas climbed to a 43-37-00; his front side score included double bogies on the par 3 third hole and the par 4, 497-yard fifth hole. Lula, pro at Hfflcraat Country Club put together rounds of 37-JO for a 71. Nick BerkUdi of Gibraltar carded a 77, former PGA Cham-pion Walter Burkemo of Detroit* checked In at TO and host pro A11 Watrous potted an 0. ★ * * Nick Weslock, the only amateur in the Carling World Open field, had a few problems to his 37-41—73 opening round yesterday at Oakland Hills. The 40-year-old Canadian ateur champion will join the low 75 professionals for te final two rounds Saturday and Sunday. U.S. Junior Netmen Defeat Canadians MONTREAL (AP) - The United States knocked off Canada in two stogies matches and a doubles encounter Thursday night and will face Mexico Saturday in the finals of the Junior Davis Cup tournament here. Tom Karp of Los Angeles and Armistoad Neely of Tampa, Fla., had too much savvy around the net for tbeir Canadian doubles opponents, Pierre La-Marcbe of Montreal tad Don McCormick of Vancouver. The result was a M, M win for the Yanks. Earlier, Karp beat McCormick in a atogles match 64,16-I, and Nasty overcame L4-Marche 6-3,04. Statu Nine in Action WICHITA (AP) - Wyoming, Mich., meets Fulton, Mo., tonight to the Non-Pro Baseball Tournament. The two teams, each with 3-1 records ’ in te rained out Thursday. • TODAY’S Dstrott (Aguirre 3-7 and Regan to* Angeles (Newman 10-7 Lee 5-4 or Osinskl 2-3), l I Cleveland (Slebert 4-5) at Kam IRana 11-12), night w am iManbMnuatw Hi) a m (pawning 10-4), night Washington (Daniels fit) at (Kaat 4441, night Chicago (Patera 14-7 and tuition at Baltimore (Bunker IMiM t-lt), t hUH Saturday's flames pares a Los Angelas, night Cleveland a Kansas City Washington. a Mtnmota - - --“—“ night twHilght Milwaukee Pittsburgh Phltadotohla (Burning 104) a Pittsburgh (dmsn 2-4), night — £ ** ry M) a Milwaukee r P-15) a Chicago Now ..York a Chicago .PadiiMa a Pittsburgh PhiiafltetB*aTBmiff Haualan at Cincinnati. 2 las Angata* a flab San Francisco at MHwaukaa, 2 City Softball 9 in Action ThreoofButtic’a four teama in the ciation trict action teeight at two rites, wo* 300 Bowl, te dtp’s Class A entry, and Am Realty (Qaai B) are playing in Port Huron, addle Sam Reeve* 3 seeded Araer-can, ousted Filisimo Ampon, a 43 - year - old Philippine Davis Cupper, 64, 6-1, while Sangster disposed of Cliff Buchhoiz, St. LoUis, 6-2,64. Pasarell was extended to three sets before eliminating Rod Susman of Sen Diego, Calif. 84, 44,104. ■ * * *., Bond defeated No. 3 foreign seed Premjft Laii of India 114, 44, 0-7 and Lenoir toppled Canadian Davis Cajpper Francois Godbout, 34,4-1,14. . Sport Shop at Ptna Grove to Port Huron. Loser of the game plays Mate* Excavating at 9 P-m with wtanars of both games msating to the finals tomorrow MOpja. At Owosso, Sam Reeves tangles with Mueller Brass of Port Huron at t p.m. at Bennett Field. * * * Winner of the tilt will play Sunset Bar of Owosso at 1 pjn. Saturday with the losers plsping at 7 p.m. Finals an slated for 1 p.m. Sunday. In the C bracket, Owosso Savings Bank plays Emery Lanes of Port Huron M 1:0 p.m. today with te winner meeting UAW 594 at 3:0 Saturday. * * * Losers in the first two games meet at 8:0 Saturday. Finals will be played M 3:0 p.m. Sunday. Liston b Paiiunger in Auto Coitision DENVER (AP) - Farmer heavyweight boxing champion Sonny Liston escaped injury late Thursday when a car to which he was riding strode a parked car, polk* said. * *' * iton said ha was asleep ’ when the' accident ioccurTOd. Mary D. Gonerway, 0, of Den-, var, who said rise was driving te car, suffered a head lacera- DRIVE IN AND SEE Let us show you this outstanding muffler biy. In stock for most popular cars. Customer satisfaction guaranteed. IN STOCK FOR FAST. EXPERT . ON-THE-SPOT SERVICE INSTALLED OR CARRY-OUT . PRICES . George's Texoco Service mt ORCHARD LAKE HMD PONTIAC Lee A Paul's Sunoco Service KIMO HANNON Kast Sunoco Service * WOODWARD and SOU ANN LAKI NOAO PONTIAC Campbell's Pure Service •M ORCHARD LAKI AVI. PONTIAC Miracle Mila Pure Service UU TILIONAPN ROAD PONTIAC Tex's Standard Service SMI ORCHARD LAKI NOAO PONTIAC Siring Mobil Service 1*N JOSLYN AVI. POATIACj Motto's Service SM I. PiKI ST. PONTIAC Jijm's Gulf Service One-Piece External Design for Long Life THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, lj&ftL Injured Brettschneider Tests Leg ★ * * • j 'it ' it it ■ * ■ ★ ★ Fourth-Place Bengals Open Lion Defender in Comeback WINNING SMILE—Mrs. Chris Miller (left) of Farmington captured the Women’s Metropolitan Golf Association match-play title yesterday at Rochester Country Chib, downing Miss Phyllis Chandler (right) 2 up. Classroom for Eagles Schedule New QB CHERRY HILL, N.J. (AP) Jack Concannon apparently is going to spend his first year of professional football Ui. the classroom. . TK Styear-oW $drtiur&acif from Boston College, drifted No. 2 by the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League! is beijig. brought along slowly by Coach Joe Kubarich. it h It In the first of a four-year contract with the. rebuilding Eagles, Kubarich has two proven pro .quarterbacks in Norm Snead and King Hill. Kuharich doesn’t say flatly that Concannon won’t play, but the impression is the coach doesn’t intend to rush ' the' youngster despite the.big bonus gnd fat contract A I foot, 3 inch, 200-pounder, Concannon lost four weeks of training time while with die College All-Stars, an experience the Dorchester, Mass., player remembers with some bitterness. THREE PLAYS Not only .did he miss the all important mining with the Eagles, but be got into the All-Star Game for only three plays, fumbling once. Ha felt badly that be Mver got back into the game tar a chance to redeem himself. “I don’t want trf say that kw-ing the four weeks while with the All-Stars hurt me, but it certainly didn’t help," says a rather diplomatic Concannon. ★ * ★ Concannon .is not saying he agrees with the coach, that he wants to watch from the sidelines. He wants to play but plans to take advantage ef his seat and the instruction be is certain'to get. "TB$5$Ti (fescrlBes Cohcah-non as a good ball handler, a better runner on roll outs and bootleg plays than either Snead or Hill. The coach intimates if the situation,cans for it he may use Concannon ai a .halfback, especially bn the pass-run option play. Kuharich has another theory about developing young quarterbacks, and that is not to use them for only a few plays at a time. "I don’t believe in puttipg a youngster in under adverse conditions, that is if we’re trailing by a big score, or leading by a big score, because U tends to undermine the confidence of the rest of the team in the quarterback’s ability.. The qualify of play .of,the whole team differ-iorates in such situations." Pass-‘Happy Browns Visit at 8 P.M. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press With all the hospital cases of the 1963 season back in uniform, the Detroit .Lions could have candidate in 1964 for'*‘comeback player of ‘the year." Carl Brettschneider, veteran linebacker who has eight years behind him, doesn’t really care about the honor — he just wants to make a healthy comeback. The hard-nosed corner linebacker parted .company with the Lions "Terible Trio,” which includes Joe Schmidt and Wayne Walker, when he was carried from the field October 13th in the game at Dallas. His knee was broken and he was out for the season, Joining the list of the Lions who hobbled on crotches during much of the 1163 campaign- Tonight, the 230-pound veteran from Iowa State, will give his leg its first test under actual game conditions when the Lions tangle with the - Cleveland Browns at Tiger Stadium. Crucial Series With Angels LOS ANGELES (AP) — The I Navarro and got out of the jam Detroit Tigers, riding the crest by getting slugger Dick Stuart Coach. George, ffilanh, did Oft J rant to risk re-injury of the \ knee and has yithhcM Brettschneider from the past three exhibitions and from any hard training camp drills. "The leg is fine,” said Brettschneider. “I guess it’s normal to have it ache a little after working out, but I’ll be glad to start playing again." of a four-game winning streak, open a crucial four-game series against the Los Angeles Angels twi-night doubleheader today. The Tigers trail the lehgue-leading Baltimore Orioles by 11 games after a come-from-be-hind 5-4 victory over the Red Sox in Boston Thursday. They lead the Minnesota Twins and the Angels by 214 games in the battle for fourth place. * * * . Maqager Charlie Dressen will open the LA series with Hank Aguirre (3-7) 'and Phil Began (5-9). Los Angelas is expected to start Don L6e (5-4) and Dan Osinski (2-3). Don Demeter, who hammered two home runs in Detroit’s two previous triumphs over Boston Tuqyfey and Wednesday, was the hitting hero again Thursday with a dutch two-run double in the eighth inning. It came oft Boston relid wizard Dick Radatz, a Royal Oak school teacher. . MOUND STOPPER Then Fred Gladding came in to stop a Red Sox rally in the last of the eighth to injure Terry Fox’s third victory. on a tap to short. ■. * * ' W ■ Detroit, which trailed at me time 4-1, roared back with a single run in the seventh and three more in the eighth to win. The Red Sox were leading 4-2 when Don Wert singled and Jerry Lumpe followed with a three-bagger to chase starter Jack Lamabe. Radatz came in, walked A1 Kaline, and then served up a double to Demeter. The Tigers scored in the third on Lumpe’s wind-blown double, add added another in the I * . C—» With two out and the bases loaded, Gladding relieved Julio Olympic Hopefuls in Diving Trials mmn Sweat Shirts NEW YORK (AP) - An outstanding group of world record-holders, former -world champions and potential record-busters open the Olympic Swimming and Diving Trials Saturday with trips to Tokyo at stake. . The first day’#prograjn at the AstoridiPool in Queens lists, the men’s and women's 100 meter freestyle and the 400 meter individual medley, a new event on the Olympic card. . The first four in the men’s century and the first three in both the women’s 100 and the men’s medley will sew up places on the team. The Lions have worked hard on pass defense this week and the reason is obvious. Frank Ryan and Jim Ninow-ski have passed the Browns to 96 point! ip the past two games and three receivers, Clifton Mc-tyeil, Paul Warfield and Walter Roberts are rated all 9.8 second speedsters. All three I coach Blanton Collier calls the trio the best potential receiving unit thf Browns have had in nuuty yean. McNeil has scored qn a 91 and a 99 yard pass-run plays this year. Game time is 6:00 p.m. and crowd of 35,000 is expected. Hazal Park Sats Card HAZEL PARK (AP)-The $5,-000 Open Trot sixth, race will feature a 10-race card at Hazel Park Harness Raceway tonight. Post time is 6:30 p.m. Texas Rifles Lead Juniors CAMP PERkY, Ohio (AP) • The rod team of the Texas State Rifle Association won the Junior team match Thursday in the National Rifle Matches. Joe W. Riffen of Odessa, Tex. and Alfred 1 King HI of Houston, compiled i total score of 391-018 with 18 shots in the center of tiie bullseye. 'Each team had two members between 13 and 18-years-old. Second place went to the Washington State’ civilian Junior .rifle team at Dorothy Kippie and her brother; Peter, of Tacoma, Wash., with a score of 386-104. Brazilian Sailor Wins Snipe Crown OAKVILLE, Ont. (AP) -Reinaldo Conrad of Brazil successfully defended bis Western Hemisphere International Shipe championship finishing Wtih 9,-1» points Thursday on tflST&ial day of the seven-race competi- The 22-year-old Conrad, who has won every major snipe sail-log championship except the world title, placed first in the sixth race Thursday morning but dropped to 10th in the final event. He had clinched the championship before entering the final race. His seven race record was 1-3-1-8-0-1-10. Axel Schmidt of Brazil, the current world champion, finished second with 8,876. Unitas-Led Baltimore Dumps Redskin Unit By The Associated Press ! tion. Ryan sat out last week’s Washington’s Redskins are 42-7 victory over Pittsburgh supposed to be a new look outfit. | with a sore shoulder. But they’ve, won only one of | In the American League, Bos- j four, which is not new. This is a ton’s Patriots, defending East-] bad thing. iern Division champions, will try Baltbhofe, on the other hand, j to snap a nine-game exhibition has an old look. Like Johnny |losing string at Buffalo, 1-2, Unitas. He’s looking like the old while Denver, with new qudfter-Johnny Unitas. This is a very back Jacky Lee, plays Kansas good thing. j City at Fort Worth, Tex. in Fri- Unitas, guiding' light in Balti- day night action, more’s National Football! Saturday’s NFL schedule has League championship years in New York vs. Philadelphia at RRmiff 1969,’KM IQ the marks {'Princeton, "N.J.; Qieen Bay* at of the Unitas of that era Thurs- Dallas, Pittsburgh vs. San day night as he directed the I Francisco at Omaha, and Mined ts to a 41-14 exhibition rout of. nesota at Los Angeles. The AFL the Redskins. I has New York vs. San frego at Unitas, one of the most feared. Atlanta, Ga., and Houston vs. passers in the game, connected Oakland at Las Vegas, Nev. on two touchdown passes and-.pi**, .............o»M»-4t engineered another drive wasMntmn ..............r t t i-n _ “, , ... turn Waah-Cala pan from In (NNNn kick) against the Redskins, wnose two Beit—Mackey 71 pm* tram umu» f 6 cash cahhy DOUBLE TROUBLE-Jimmy Hall (7) of Minnesota slides safely into third on the front end of a double steal. Teammate Bob Allison moved into second on the play. White Sox third baseman' Pete Ward lunged for catcher’s toss which sailed into left field, permitting Hall to score. Twins won, 54. Clay vs. Liston Bout WBA Considering Fight Sanction NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The World Boxing Association decides today whether to sanction a return heavyweight championship bout between Cassius Clay and Sony Liston — a bout called by its promoters “the only fight the public wants.” w w w Before them as they met in closed session here, delegates to the WBA’s 45th annual convert- ,1. Inter-Continental Promotions, promoter of the bout, is willing to “put back into box-fog” an unspecified percentage of the gate from a second meeting between Clay, the champion, and Liston, whom he deposed last February. 2. This gate could be a huge one, for the American Broadcasting Co. Mas offered 61,250,-000 for live television rights and Telescript Inc. had bid nearly $2 million for closed-circuit TV rights. 3. Liston, dropped from the WBA ratings after the loser to Clay, in which he suffered a shoulder injury, will submit to a rigid physical examination to prove that his shoulder now is sound. 4. Clay wants the bout to dispel doubts he could have defeated a sound Liston; and Liston personally “is no better or worse” than he was whan he Broken Bone Puts Wolverine Out of Action ANN ARBOR (AP) - Second string sophomore quarterback Dick Vidmer of Jeanette, Pa., suffered a broken bone in his right lefe in a University of Michigan football scrimmage Thursday, University Hospital authorities said Vidmer would be out pf action for at least six weeks. Vidmer, ranked No. 2 behind starter Bo|> Timber lake, drove his team to a touchdown shortly before the injury. He was trapped behind the line on a pass play Timberiake scoaed on a 50-yard run during the scrimmage. Fullback Dave Fisher and halfback Carl Ward also scored on ASPHALT PRODUCTS MULE HIDE SHINGLES' US Ik. * Tab Rogulor ...UJfswi US lb. Sal Sealw .'... ..87.8# per a Each 2x4! .63 .71 .88 1.03 1.17 1.32 147 Each 2x4j 49_ 1.12 '1.34 1.86 1.76 2.01 243 Each 2x8 1.21 1.81 1.82 2.12 242 2.72' 3.63 Each 2x1 O' 1.62, 2.63 2.43 2.81 S.24 3.86 4*9* Each 2x12 2.81 2.81 ,3.61 3.$1 4.02 4.82 5.02 Marie Baxter Leader I of Pro Lady Keglers PRINCETON, NJ. IB-Marie Baxter of East Meadow, N.Y., rolled up a total of 2,47# in 12 games to lead the first qualifying round of the Professional Women Bowlers Association tournament here Thursday night, . Mia Baxter had a lead of 66 pins over secend - place Judy Edel of DePfw, N-Y-, who had 2,338. A total of only 58 pins, however, separated Mia Edel and the ISth-pUlce women, Betty Maw of Buffalo, N,Y. , DALMM WOOL INSULATION Mas “Money-Sack Guarantee” FOR THE MONTH! .. tp.jjfy i ■- ___iva "Our Monthly Price Lilt" ON In ■ coupon end mail to Church's, 107 Squirrel ltd., Auburn • Heights. first as a top contender for the championship and then as heavyweight champion. ON RECORD This testimony was given to the WBA membership Thursday by the secretary of Inter-Continental Promotions, attorney Bill Chany, and by Gordon Faver-sham, a member of the 11-maii Louisville Sponsoring Group which owns day’s contract. Cherry assured the WBA delegates that Liston now has sold his stock in Inter-Continental Promotions,, a move on which the WBA had insisted. ★ At .♦ Liston has made errors. We as promoters have made errors. I ask you. for the approval of this bout,’’ Cherry said. "Why should you approve this fight? Because it’s the only fight the public wants.” Cherry’s offer, on behalf of Inter-Continental Promotions, to, “put back into boxing” a por- tion of the return bout gate followed a suggestion made earlier at the meeting by the WBA’s national commissioner, Abe J. Greene. Greene said the WBA should gain control df television boxing and “reap the harvest” of dollars for orderly administration of the professional sports, for .tiie development of boxers and clubs, i. Faversham said the “ckwd created by the fight*’ in which Clay defeated a seated Liston “can only be removed and,the heavyweight title re-established in its proper position” by a rematch. The Louisville Sponsoring Group, Faversham said, “believes that this fight should he ‘held before either man meets another challenger.” DIA6CAI RACING ASSOCIATION Membership Applications New Beiug Taken Fori D. Wyatt 3434659 OPEN SOON MU OttRYMAN’S TRIANGLE MLUARDS 16 TABUS 16 A Home Convenience! m with* mi BERRY AUTOMATIC OMm, cbm |*rcp ducr/luM iiuiic ywr car1 Step-ioving family giM Touch tha button on porta Mo trancmlttor and Nwy Automatic qmi nighttimo, bad waatbar protection. Electronic component! gear-anteed ana year-operator five year* Buy now. PRICE *124“ DICKIE LUMBER 1416 ORCHARD LAKE RO. PHONE M2-1 HI HOURS: 7i30 A.M. tb 5 PJM. - Saturday 7i30 A.M. to 2 P.M. MIDAS MEANS IT! * 15 Minute Service * Free Installation MUFFLERS GUARANTEED%Mrust.'»rro. sion, blow-out, wear-out for as long as you own your car Written guarantee-good in over 400 Midas Shops, n coast-to-coast, U. 5. ytd Canada. Budget Ran available. CAU FOR FREE ESTIMATES 43$ SOUTH SAGINAW • FE 2-1D1B MUFFLBtS • PIPS • SHOCKS • SEAT BELTS / A y C mS. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1964 As Braves Belt Giants, 73-0 Script Change Pots Hurler in Winners Role Green also Connected for Los Angeles. Adcock added two singles and another RBI. , and the 14-year-old right-hander used it to great advantage. In those previous four starts, Fischer didn’t give the Braves a chance to build a lead for him. He was battered for II runs in four innings in the appearances, running from Aug. 2 through Aug. 15. Chicago rocked him. for four runs in i 1-3 innings, Cincinnati scored four in one-third of an inning. LOs Angeles erupted for five its one-third and San Francisco took 1 24 to score five times. The game was the only one in the National League.. In other American League games, Detroit nipped Boston 5-4, and Los Angeles bombed Kansas City 7- .1. • • ' j-vf, Fischer received strong support from Rico Carty and Woody Woodward, behind the White Sox to 114 in front. The upcoming four games — two tonight and one each Saturday and Sunday — will be the last between the contenders. Baltimore bolds an 8-6 edge. FAST START Milwaukee gave Fischer a quick edge against the Giants, a vital four-game series tonight with the Chicago White Sax whose 54 loss to Minnesota Thursday put Sion one-half game behind the Orioles. The teams played a four-game series last weekend, with Baltimore winning three times and moving from one-half game The script has changed sharply for Hank Fischer, but the Baltimore Orioles hope there aren’t any alterations-do it for them. We May Have The Answer To Your MOISEY Worries .. V - The American League-leading Orioles were idle, but they open PONTIAC'S TOP TRADER ^SEIXATfliON^ NEW 1904 RAMBLER No Fair Offer, $4FAI* Full Dial or Pric* Refused “* -With (95 Down In Cash *3000 Yankees' Sale Culminates in Meeting; CBS Wavers SUPERIOR RAMBLER president who had once declined to call such a meeting, said .it was hispwn idea. “I feel it is in the best interest of the league and of all its members that such a meeting be held,” he said Thursday. . “In view of all the consternation, the president (Cronin) called the meeting. I knew the Yankees would welcome the meeting. Mr. AHyn has been requesting it from the start and now they all have a chance to express their views.” THE ISSUE The meeting is set for Sept. 9 in Boston. At issue is (1) the sale of 80 per cent of the Yankees—for four decades the dominant team in baseball — to CBS BOSTON (Afc) - At long last, after considerable discussion, consternation, unfavorable publicity end some apparent Infighting, the American League powers that be are going to get together face to face and discuss the sale of the New York Yankees to CBS. who each drove in four runs. Carty ignited a six-run first inning with a homer and later tripled in three runs.-Woodward climaxed the first-inning outburst with a three-run double and knocked in another run with a single. DOUBLE STEAL < Hank Aaron drove in a pair of runs while Lee. Maye-ended the 18-hit barrage with a homer in the eighth. Jimmie' Hall scored the tiebreaking run in the Twins' ninth on a double steal and a throwing error by Chicago catcher J. C. Martin. Hall had singled and advanced to second on a walk to Bob Allison. When the runners -tried a double steal, Martin threw the ball past third base, On 2nd Mortgages and Land Contracts FE 8-4022 FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP. 10 West Huron iwwm. 170 BAGLEY ST. - PONTIAC • FE 5-9219 With 15 Rftl8.9f Bill sale to become final in November, and (2) the constitutionality of foe conditions surrounding the sale, which have been questioned by Allyn and Kansas City owner Charles 0. Finley, the only dissenting owners in the American League. Minnesota added two more runs in the inning on Bemie Allen’s single and Ed Fisher’s wild pitch. The game had been tied AT HOME—IN YOUR SPARE TIME FREE BOOKLET MONTH Grand American 2-2 -sinew the fifth when the White Sox. rallied for two runs on Pete Ward’s homer and Mike Hershberger’s run-scoring single. Joe Adcock’s 300th career homer was one of three for the Angels. The two-run blast off Kansas City -loser Diego Segui highlighted - a- four-run second inning. Willie Smith and Lenny . “Cronin finally has realized the fact that he has to honor the American League constitution,” Finley said in Chicago. “I am looking forward to attending and to learn for the first time the facts,, which I have been trying to do all along.” score tossed him into a six-way tie for the title. 25 STRAIGHT Ballard won the shoot-off with 25 straight but the youngster wound up fourth by breaking 118 of An extra 25. Stephen Thoele, 21-year-old dental technican from St. Cloud, Minn., was second in the shoot-off. Dale Crouse, 21-year-old tire salesman from Baptlstown, N.J., was third. Glen Russell Cox, a 32-year-old map-making concern supervisor from Versailles, Ky., was fifth. Richard Mores, 37-year-old service sta-tkxf Owner from Whiting, Ind., was sixth in the extra beat. A field of 2,18? fired in the preliminary, 101 over the record set in 1968 and today’s classic was expected to draw close to 2,-700 from all parts of the country VANDALIA, Ohio (AP) -Trapshooting offers Its greatest attraction today — the 65th Grand American Handicap. But the 100-target race, carrying the game’s greatest prize and prestige, can hardly furnish more fireworks than Thursday’s dress rehearsal. Little League Team ... After Another Title WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) Monterrey, Mex., will be going after an unprecedented third Little League World Series championship Saturday when it meets Staten*JMmd, N.Y., In the tournament finals. The preliminary handicap, fired over the same course, produced tiie usual unique incidents. The big prise went to F. M. Ballard Jr., a 31-year-old furnace plant supervisor from Marshalltown, Iowa, but the big story belonged to 12-year-old John Edward McKay, who will enter the eighth grade next month at Veviy.Ind. Both teams won dose victories in the semifinals Thursday. Monterrey edged Mobile, Ala., 44, and Staten Island eliminated Tachikawa City, Japan, 3-1. Progress If you plan to buy a W ear—don’t sip deal until yon see. MR. i GLEAN- W up C 1964 Fa irt an a 4-Door 6-PassanfarWajon 170-H.P., 6-cyl. Engine. Standard Trans. 2 Spaad Electric Wipers and Washers. See Our Fine Selection of Use d Cars Too! SAVE II OR ’64 POHTIACS-BUICKS TEMPESTS and SPECIALS Non Caro and Demos A Good Selection of Models and Colots SHELTON « 223 MAIN ST. ROCHESTER OL1-8133 Opon Mon., Tuas., Thors, til 9—Wad., Fri., Sot. tH6 6-Cylinder Standard' Trans. 2 Spaed Electric Wipers and Wcmlwrs. White Sidewall Tlrws. b 4 v•rw f t f’fin iiirit i riioiii a i t.iaieion Hm tuioMi ttmumMnmm A chisel was used to open the safe, according to police. Entry to the building was gained by breaking a side window. • Government troops were reported preparing to march on Stanleyville itself. ALL OUSTED Hie rebel-held Stanleyville radio reported last night that the city’s entire revohitiohary government had been ousted “for endangering security.” The broadcast said local cabinet ministers were pat Some Are Fat; that's That ' NOW OPEN! CHICAGO 13 — Science has a not-too-assuring word for anxious mothers of fat daughters. A Study announced yesterday showed that of ISO teen-age fat girls, 175 of them were just natuaralty built that way. And furthermore, their builds were largely inherited Iran their parents. , *• ’' Technically, Doctors Carl C. Seltzer and Jean. Mayer of Harvard University described the 175 fat girls’ build as endomorphic, having “roly-poly physique with the abdomen larger than the chest and relatively small hands and feet.” ■ The endomorph, they said, has a natural tendency to put on fat. . Results of the study were reported in the current issue of the Journal of the American Medical Association. WOODY MARTENS The reported purge did not appear to affect any leading rebel military leaders. The broadcast Itself was made in the name of Gen. Nicolas Olen-ga, the rebel* commander in Stanleyville. Also This 2nd Feature PLAYINGNIGHTLY-TDAVS A: WEEK EASY ACCESS OFF CRESCENT I.AKE RD. or M-59 AiwayLam 4825 W. Huron 2727 “One of The Great Adventures Of All Time! Massive Action And Rugged Romance in Color!’ The U.S. Marine major who hurled his way through clashing swords to the forbidden gates of Peking. The* adventuress he met there...her past scarred by the embraces of the men she had known before The steel-nerved diplomat SAMUEL BRONSTON fk»ts ALL ABOUT A MAR WHO-LOVES A GIRL...WHO LOWES A DOG.. .WHO’S CONVINCED HE’S AIMfti; I°nv Curtis Christine THE PONTIAC PBE8S. FRIDAY, AUGUST it, 1M4 Ancient Ostia, oocc tta Tiber-1 One of toe first of (ha pole* mouth port of Imperial Rome, is radio stations in ‘ft# country flow almofet three miles Inland Began operations in Now York duo to silting at the mouths of in lilt, used to contact harbor the Tfeer and Aroo Rivers. | patrol boats. * 2 Indians Die in Rare Twister Luncheons • Dinners 856 OAKLAND PONTIAC ___ VirtrodiioYnj CARWEM’S Ail-New FOODS TACOS 30* TUCSON, Ariz. (DID — A rare tornado accompanied by heavy rain and half-inch hafletonee whipped through the desert near the San Xavier Indian Mission yesterday, killing two persons, injuring eight others and destroying four homes. thirteen Papago Indians were buried in the debris, but were rescued by authorities using emergency equipment. The twister, described a dark funnel, swept in from the south to within five yards of the picturesque 18th Century church, nicknamed the “White Dove of the Desert." Swirling winds damaged the mission school just west of the mammoth church and tore toe root off a convent near the OVSM MM. MM TIMKA, tl AJM. to , it mi. SM. ms Cj RESTAURANT • 146 Joslyn FI 3 8688 • iaaauwit^ft***********^ssstttttt *1 Bo Toe Need Protection? , Uniformed Armed Ouards and Patrolman. Plain Clotheimen FOR ALL OCCASIONS! a MMSM » MfctSISin 'TiBHTLY OAR PATROLS M HR. SERVICE . . . CONSTANT 00MMKR0IAL and RCSIDKNTIAL PATROLS MODERN RADIO DISPATCHED CRUMBS “KNIGHT” PATROL Gall 338-3811 SundavSpecIal! VUlt Our Cocktail Lounge EVE-POPPINS BUYSI ACRIIAH* Loop Pile Patteni 16 Beautiful Colors to Chooee from SALE PRICED “Wher* Beauty and Budget Meet” Men. flm Them. • to #40. M. • to*. got. S to 2:30 KM Calls Detroit Better Site for Confab ATLANTIC CITY (AP) Atlantic City for a national political convention? Okay, says Detroit’s Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, but Detroit could have done it better. „jrrom hlsuth floor sutt+.lni toe Claridgo Hotel, the mayor looked out across too city that he aays “bought" the 1184 Democratic national convention — and kept it from the Motor City. In one direction waa inland New Jersey; in the other, toe Atlantic Ocean, the broad sandy beach and the famous boardwalk, teeming with strollers. CARNIVAL TOWN “It it not my idea to conduct a national political convention in this kind of carnival town,’.’ ho said. “I have been encouraged to find a feeling, exists to give the convention back to a big city.’’ ^Detroit, which made its first serious bids for both of too two b|g political shows this year and lost may tty again in 1888. Garnering data and “talking to people” to preparation for that was the obvious purpose of Ca-vanagh’s trip here. “I’d be hopeful we’d try again in 1961 because I believe with-a doubt we could have handled e convention this year, he said. Atlantic City, with 60,000 persons, has the world’s largest hall devoted strictly to . convention use. It’s big enough but Detroit’s Coho Hall, basically an exhibits building, would be bigger and better equipped, Cavanagh said. HOTEL ROOMS Atlantic City. has plenty of hotel rooms but Cavanagh aays toe city “exaggerated’’ toe quality of its accommodations. Atlantic City, to get the Democratic convention, guaranteed 1025,000 and offered free use of the hall, speeding up plans to air-condition it for the convention. Detroit guaranteed 1(25,000 in cash and rebates on hotel rooms, with 0,500 rooms guaranteed and possibly 10,000 to 11,000 available. Cavanagh recalled that party officials had said they could “Uve with" the Detroit hotel situation. ... : ■ • .S' L. ». Starring in Movie, TV Series 65 No Time to Retire for Boyer Fifteen stateshave enacted laws requiring that auto sot belts must meet adequate specified safety standards before be> Jngeold. John Tyler, toe s president, ordered a flues dug for Ms faithful bone of 19 years in Sherwood, Vfl. As horse was ne»)Md “The General’’ By BOB THOMAS AP Mevie-Teievisiw Writer HOLLYWOOD - Many men mark their 05th birthday by retiring from their life’s work. Charles Boyer is celebrating his ^m^. 65th by coetar-ring in a movie and a television aeries simul-UM1 taneously. It seems in-■HjlBcredible that ■■ Hollywood's ver-FJWjlon of Le Grand Charles could be 05, but he is THOMAS ^the first to admit it. Today is his birthday. •A A w “I have never tried to hue my age,” said the ever-charm-ing Boyer. "Ob, I know that actresses do it, and some actors, too. But it ie silly. There are so many ways of finding out an actor’s age., "Besides, if you don’t tell your age, people are apt think you are older than you really are." PLAINLY PRINTED Boyer is one of the few actors whose birthdate is plainly printed in hia official biography. He has never made any torn about his baldness; he plays roles with or without toupee, his hair having thinned at age 27. Smooth-topped or wigged, he remains a handsome figure of a man. The romantic quality, is still present, and that is a factor be hsetart tpQpviith „n tton years. A A A "It’s really a misconception,’’ he argued. “Mainly it has lasted because of all the nightclub imitators who use the oiie line — 'Coma wiz me to the Casbah’. After that line they don’t know what to do. “I actually did very few romantic roles; ‘Love Affair’ was one, and it remains one of my favorites. When I first came to Hollywood to appear in American films, theji, tried to make me play the-role of the lover. After ‘Caravan,’ in which I played a gypsy with a violin, I wanted to go bad; to France. PLAYED GANGSTER “But then Walter Wenger signed me to a contract and put me in films like ‘Private Worlds’ and ’Algiers.’ In ‘Algiers,’ from which that famous line was supposed to have come, I played a gangster who was •tuck inside the Casbah and was killed when he tried to break out." Admittedly he made movie love to many of the great female stars — Garbo (“Conquest”), Dietrich (“Garden of Allah"), Davis (“All This and Heaven, too"), Bergman (“G**-, light"), De Havilland (“HoDd Bade toe Dawn"). But always be was a man of action, as with his Napoleon in “Conquest." A A A . Boyer has worked all his adult Ufa. Right now be ie appearing with Rock Hudson and Leslie Caron in “Hie Favor." On bis days off from the movie he wdts in “The Rogues,” the new television series which he and partner David Niven (and Gig Young) are making tor their Four Star Productions. “I will always go on working," Boyer said, “although fl few years ago l decided to do only the things I enjoy." PONTIAC MALL .CENTER HI MO PM SSJ-III3 India Officers Seek Moscow Military Aid NEW DELHI, India (AP) ~ Defense Minister Y. B. Chavan and a delegation of military officers left New Delhi tat Moscow today to try and get more military assistance from the Soviet Union. In an interview at the airport, Chavan said “the main emphasis” of hie visit will be to speed up the production in India of Soviet MIG jet fighter planes. Medicare Delay CdHed a National Disgrace WASHINGTON ifl - “Every day of delay in establishing a national health Insurance program tor the elderly is a disgrace"’ Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mich., said Friday. Dingell, who wiU face Rep. John Lesinski, D-Mlch., in toe 16th District primary Tuesday, noted the Senate will take up Medicare/Met week, and said ha still thinks there’s a chance it can pals this year. 1 STEAK HOl'SE Meetebr DICK BELMONT FrL, Sat., 8:30 P.M. Til Parties of AH Kind* Catered To. Serving The Finest Foods and’T,iquors 15 N. Cass FE 4-4732 ?&* £aH<{bat it itties! *Batsrtaii ★ DANCING! (and all that fan) TUESDAY Friday end Saturday EESS' SKEE BROS. PONTIAC'S "MUSIC BOX" n i-w7» House of Seafoods *r PROG LIDS RiaAwu Sty A French Fried Gulf SHRIMP A Oelde« Fried Miry lend SCALLOPS A Broiled LOBSTIR TAILS A Breiled WHITIPISH SALAD TABLE E3.°S MONETS COUNTRY CLUB I Wonderland Lounge . for Your Dancing Pismsmr* Tom Ivons On the Swinging Hammond Organ Featuring "Barney" On too Drums 'THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT. 9 P.M. till 2 A.M. i WONDERLAND USES j 18265 Richardson Rd. ...**** r If you want to W/ Saturday the big Day of the «* week then come to the Waldron § for that really something extral Satarday Ewaiog Baffet, from FOUR-THIRTY on A reel treet Baked Smoked Hem, the ever popular Swiss Sleek end Delicious Fried Chicken. Plus fourteen varieties of cold home-mode salads and an unusually fine Iced relish trey. AH You Can Eat 2280 Union lake Read off Commerce Rood Phene 3*3-0414 TV HELD OVER by popular demand at the DRAYTON III 4195 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9S9S . Drayton Plain Don't miss the Special Attraction this Sunday and ovary Sunday after 4 P. M. to 2 A. M. feu-to MACK VICKERY and the ELDORADOES I Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. end Sun. Back by Pspsltf l«|MSt ^ Evsey Friday aid Satuday Might JIMMY ROLLINS ot the piano and tinging Music designed for pleasant dining in the Intimate Tempest Room .Try Leon's unusual end dangerous dacquiris, made with fresh bananas. WALDRON HOTEL uSpIRIYJI Ygu Shouldn’t Miss Tomorrow’s Edition of : THE PONTIAC PRESS 5 Pages to Help You Clarify the Political Picture THB TOyTlAC PRESS. FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1964 Rights Act,, Lack of Leader Seen as Reasons Cambridge£ Md., Negro Revolution Quiet Now For Supervisor of Waterford Township. I feel that good economic business principles aooiied to the township's operation, could produce better efficiency and lower CAMBRIDGE, Md. (AP). -It’s been more thu a year since Cambridge was caught up In the first wave of what "has since been called the Negro revolution. them by Joining the demonstra-tors in their nightly tharches to the flagstone place hi front of the courthouse. But this spring, when demonstrations resumed In reaction to a Cambridge appearance of Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace, it wasn’t the same. The Negroes strode down the center of the street In an un- coordinated mass. There was tear gas, anger and frustration and impatience. Now leaderless, Cambridge Tile streets no longer are filled with Negro demonstrators, the Maryland National Guard no longer is keeping the peace and there no longer is the sound of gunshots. Cambridge sits wily astride serenity. W* RIGHTS ACT Charles Cornish, the Negro president of the five-man City Council, says it’s because of die passage of the Civil Rights Act. The city attorney, C. Awdry Thompson, says, ‘‘It’s up to the national civil rights leaders: if they .want something to happen, it will happen. If they don’t it and it forbids racial discrimination in most restaurants. Open accommodations was a prime’ target of Negroes a year ago. And yet local Negroes are taking no advantage of the law’s provisions now. * * * In the first days after the bill’s * enactment there were tests by civil rights workers, and with the exception of a restaurant whose owner said his income was derived largely from beer sales, the Negroes ’were served without fall. But white restaurant owners say they have had no Negro trade since. T%cy print to this in support of their contention that the racial crisis here was brought on by “outside agitators.” SCHOOLS, JOBS Stanley Wise, a lieutenant In Mrs. Richardson’s Cambridge Nonviolent Action Committee, says only “we’re concentrating on schools and Jobs now." In a county designated as an economically distressed area, Negroes have been especially Two Job retraining programs have been started in the pest year, one under the Area Redevelopment Administration, the other under the Manpower Development Training Act. Frederick C. Pritchett, head of the local office of the state Department of Employment Security, says 96 persons are being retrained in classrooms, 26 have finished training and are waiting to be placed, and 98 FIGURES UNDRAMATIC Pritchett said nine of every 10 trainees are Negroes. “The figures aren’t dramatic by any means, but we’re very well satisfied. We’ve got to stop thinking in terms of hundreds and thousands,’’ he said, “we’re making a good beginning." Another explanation given is the prolonged Absence of Mrs. Gloria Richardson, who led the turbulent civil rights struggle here and who, more than anyone rise,' is held responsible by the whites for the earlier crises. Mrs. T. N. Booth, Mrs. Richardson’s mother, says her daughter is in Newark, N.J. OPEN ACCOMMODATIONS A civil rights law, as Cornish mained segregated after seven yOKrs of one-grade-a-year integration. Last fall the school board dropped the barriers in die last " TWf^saa;Dut fetanedltspot' ' icy of requring parents to request in writing the transfer of their children to another school. FIVE NEGROES In 1982 there were- five Negroes in class with whites. Last year there were 80 requests by Negroes for transfer to white schools. When classes started last September only 24 Negroes showed up. When the civil rights furor here started, Cambridge was one of the first testing grounds for tlie Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King’s thesis that a crisis is needed to force a* reluctant “white power structure" to the conference table to discuss adjustment of social patterns. FIRST REACTION The first reaction among whites was bewilderment, for here was a challenge to the popular notion that “Our Negroes are happy." Bewilderment gave way to obduracy. White Cambridge is more relaxed now, more confident, less suspicious of outsiders. This is partly because it has survived the crises and partly because interracial trouble has become an experience common to many American communities. “When New York City, Roch- O riginal Equipment 1 THE Tubeless * NABBOW WHITEWALL 8.00 x 14 Transistorized “Wireless Wizard" Full-Function Remote Control lets you tune “tint"* and "color,", change VHF channels, adjust volume up or down, turn TV off and back on remdtely, even turn set power completely off—all from anywhere in the room. Compact control has sturdy “IMPAC"* case, stores handily on TV cabinet. mmSBXBKM "Wireless Wiz- HRvfei ard” Remote I Control is avail- H \^ • able on most A * Color TV models I aBkbx (optional, extra). The ENOBERG MARK 10 Series GF-737 In- Disnish-styW Walnut vanaars and sa- ★ Coloring book for tho kids with every purchase! 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The monks were reportedly provoked by. a notice by a fellow mode, Shin Ottama, which was considered insulting to the young monks association. The government has arrested Shin Ottama for questioning. Death Toll Predicted for Holiday Weekend CHICAGO (AP)—The National Safety Council estimated today between 400 and 590 persons could lose their lives in traffic accidents over the Labor Day weeekend. The period on which the forecast is based will extend from 6 p.m. local time Friday, Sept. 4 until midnight Monday, Sept. 7. It will be the last long weekend of the summer travel season. HU MAN THE POLITICAL t News Briefs From Washington US. Tax Collections Hit Peak of $112 WASHINGTON (AP) — Federal tax collections reached a record of $111 billion during the fiscal year that aided June 90. During the last four months of the period, the income tax cut was in effect. But most of the taxes collected during Oils period were on 1963 income, so they did not' reflect any- substantial Impact of the tax cut. ★ * a Treasury officials said it will be impossible to assess the full effect of the tax cut until taxes on 1064 income are collected next April 15. However, a Treasury official said collection of withholding taxes since the reduction took effect in early March had been along thimnes predicted by the Treasury's tax experts — about '$800 million per month lower than the previous year. The $1U billion total collected during the 1964 fiscal year marked the second time in history collections surpassed $160 billion. Collections during the year that ended June 90, 1069, totaled $106 billion. WASHINGTON (AP) The Air Force has been, accused of making excessive Uving-qiuurter allowances to civilian employes in Japan which in 1969 averaged 40 per cent above allowable expense?. ' " Vk,:.'-’ A~ report Thursday to Congress by the comptroller general’s office said some of the employes received “windfall prof- it cited the case of one employe who on April 17,1061, was granted a rate of $2,70(9 a year, retroactive to September 1011. ★ * * “This kata was more than two times Ms estimated expenses of $1,100 a year shown by a state- ment filed by him . on April 12, lOOl/with the responsible officials of Japan,” the report said. ★ A * It also said that the Air Force granted the maximum prescribed grates for living quarters allowances for civilian employes in foreign, areas even Miller Hits Humphrey as Liberal ns (MTS SENATOR 16th DISTRICT .-----l—REPUBLICAN---------------- ★ Fiscal Reform ★ Mental Health ★ Space Aga Industry ★ Educational Skills and Opportunities Pcrtnales, at Mayor Pro-tem and a member of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, is familiar with CHY> and County needs, but Is THE ONE tp bring atyut legislative action on them problems that are vital to our Stale today. On Tuesday, Sept 1, Yds PATNALES OLEAN, N.Y. (AP) - Republican vice-presidential nominee WfiUap E. Mlllef says ha remembers his Democratic opponent, Sen. Hubert E Humphrey, as a “sort of raving liberal" Ip Ms early days in Congress. And, suggests the New York congressman, discussion of Humphrey’s connections with TffiBnafiiTsr Domwitte ^ Won, pictured by Republicans as having leftlsh inclinations, will bo a legitimate campaign issue, dr dr W “They link us to the John Birch 8ociety,” Miller said of the Democrats. “Now Mr. Humphrey should be asked about his associations with the ADA.” Miller’s formal campaign will not open until next Saturday but Ma agenda today included a news conference, sidewalk tours, rallies in the New York-Pennsylvania area and a major speech tonight at the Chautauqua Institution in southwest New York. ABM CAMPAIGN Miller discussed the forthcoming campaign with reporters Thursday at Ms summer home at Olcott, on Lake Ontario. He was - discharged Wednesday from Buffalo General Hospital, ho* he sailed smoothly through a three-day physical checkup. ★ dr * i Miller said that he would debate Humphrey on television only if President Johnson