The Weather
NEW DELHI. India-(APr-India’s army launched two new attacks into West Pakistan today and claimed it had forced a Pakistani withdrawal on the Kashmir front.
India reported Pakistani bombers were driven off in an attempt to attack New Delhi. An air force spokesman in Pakistan
THE PONTIAC PRESS
"'Horn#
Edition
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1965-52 PAGES
last Coast Battered by Betsy
India Starts 2	S Re™on
MIAMI, Fla. (AP)—Hurri- Fort Lauderdale and other ah hour at Miami, considerably persons believed stranded cane Betsy pushed a six-foot cities, wall of water acroas Florida s ~\yater surged three feet deep
spearhead already das five miles, deep into southeastern Pakistan.
Reports reaching New Delhi said this force captured Gadra, six miles inside the frontier about 229 piles east of Karachi, Pakfotaa’s. main pert and naval base.
These accounts said the army was advancing toward Khapra-par, 19 miles inside Pakistan. The Defense Ministry eould not confirm these reports.
Chavan said another force crossed the northern frontier near the sector in southwestern Kashmir where the Pakistani army invasion began a week ago.
He said this attack was forcing Pakistan units In t|ie Chhamb area of Kashmir to, withdraw.
Thus India opened three fronts in West Pakistan, the third one being in the Lahore sector about 111 miles south of Chhamb.
, Reports from Pakistan, however, said all Indian troops had been driven from Pakistani boil on the Lahore front.
The object of the multiple Indian attacks appeared to be to
Related Stories, Pages B-l, D-3, D*4
force the small Pakistani army to withdraw from southwestern Kashmir in order to defend the new fronts.	*
A REPRISAL	,
.i "A New Delhi spokesman said
the thrust into West Pakistan in the southeast was in reprisal for - a Pakistani naval bombardment of the port of Dwarka, about MO miles down the coast from Karachi.
This aroused speculation that Karachi was the Indian target. Karachi is. head* quarters of the Pakistani navy.
An Indian announcement said . the naval attack on Dwarka caused no damage of military significance and damage Jo civilian life and property wail still
of Tax Plan in Lansing Talks
Keys with savage, 140-
mile-an-hour winds.	Not «ince the Infamous storm
The mighty tide, pushed by a of 1926, which sent Miami set-raging east wind that followed tiers streaming back northward the passage of the storm center, and broke the back.at the great
lower than expected.
But word was still to come from the smaller communities along the Florida Keys over which the eye of the mighty storm passed, lashing out with the mightiest 140-mile-an-hour blows.
aboard three houseboats in mangrove inlet at Ragged Key, > south of Miami.
"We told them to abandon the boats," a Coast Guard officer said. "They waved us off.”
As Betsy raged on westward Despite the hours-long batter- across the narrovr bottom of the Florida peninsula, aiming for
Largs State Surplus 1
t r • j .	-a., rjuuua yciuiieuia, autuiiK iui
sent the Miami River surging Florida land boom, had a hurri- ^g of wind and wave, only one the Gulf of Mexico md other out of its banks for blocks on cane driven so much seawater death was reported.	coastlines ahead, word came
Indicates That Less both sides and into numerous ashore.	Helen CooDer 40 was electro- ^i ^aaV .h*^ J?fen
Indicates Ttat Uu	pUnts	escaped damage _ cvff«^Ew bT. 5£
Revenue Is Needed Elsewhere, the waves have________________The metropolitan areas of the p^ar »„»_________■	' we e
swamped residential islands Florida Gold Coast apparently	strAMnKn
and seat saKy floods pounding escaped major damage from BELIEVED STRANDED
LANSING (ft — Gov.
George Romney and a bipartisan group of legislators meet today to determine whether they should aim for a more modest, tax, increase |n the next 2 % years . because of the unexpectedly large surplus the state found jn its treasury last Week.	I WASHINGTON (AP) ■
Romney announced then thpt Everett M. Dirksen’s legisla-the surplus stood at an extimat- tive reapportionment amend-
dowa the streets of Mlsmi, winds which peaked at 106 miles Fear rose, however, for nine
Dirksen, WJ^BiUs to Senate
But Etienne Dupuch, publisher of the Nassau Tribune and acting premier of the islands, said in a telegram to the Associated Press that "so far we
Sn. a-
ed $135.5 million.
He indicated the amount «f new revenue the state will aeed in the next 2 years may not have to be is large as originally thought. 1
WELCOME BACK - Mrs. Everett Cooke; second grade teach* at Webster School In Pontiac, welcomps her students back to the danroom after a long summer vaoation. Children throughout the ana began returning to classes today.
Area Students Back to School This Week
Area school districts unlimbered their instructional machinery today as many elementary school children returned to the classroom for the beginning of
leather school ysIT.	________
The Educational plants will slip into high gear Friday—the first full day of classes for all students except kindergartners 1 n .■ i ................ .....
Pontiac and most area school districts.
Catholic schools throughout the area also began classes t* day.
In the School
lflth graders re schools today, students wIN be In morrow, and Friday, all pupils will be at their desks.
Emmanuel Christian school begins classes tomorrow.
However, Radio Pakistan claimed the naval shelling destroyed military and radar instillations at a bale at Dwarka from which it aaid air attacks on Karachi were being made.
The broadcast added that Indian air force planes attacked the Pakistani navy ships and the naval guns shot down some of the planes. It said the Pakistani ships suffered no losses.
ment and President Johnson’S Immigration bill came out'of the Senate Judiciary Committee together today.
Dirksen’s proposed constitutional amendment to overcome „	...	, . , .	.; . the Supreme Court’s one-man,
J*	™ reported
^bYd2LL?,Jrt2£: to Senate without recom-flffjmendation by a 9-7 vote, rate income taxes, to produce	7
........ -	The administration bill to
abolish the national origins quota system of immgiration
He indicated la,t week, how- «■•»»»* H i « ever, that new revenue figures At a committee meeting last show a need for about $169 nrlil- week, after members dead-lion In increased income Tto locked 64 on the reapportion-avoid deficits and to provide ment amendment, Dirksen some program improvements, blocked action on the immigra-AT PRESENT LEVELS "	!	** MH-
About |W minion would t* At ^	s«.
R state services Stayed Thomas J. Dodd, WJonn., broke the deadlock by voting to
$200 million in new money by mid-1968.
SEEMS MIRACULOUS This seemed miraculous in
beating the Bahamian capital and its 50,000 residents took from the storm yesterday.
Probably the greatest damage dealt by the wind on the Florida mainland was the destruction of flimsy overhead power lines which knocked out electric service to 80 per cent of Miami and Fort Lauderdale customers.
This meant for many of them days of primitive living ahead without lights, refrigeration or facilities.
House trailers were smashed and there was the other inevita-- ble wind debris in the hurricane’s wake-~shattered windows, fallen signs, utility poles and trees.
GREAT DESTROYER The water was the great de-
at present level.
Hone Democrats a re scheduled ta meet to a caucus Friday ty
report out Dirk sen's proposed amendment, although Dodd reiterated his opposition to it and predicted its rejection by the Senate.
Guevara Now in Cuba, U. S. Sources Affirm
WASHINGTON lUPfl-Erne*-to (Che) Guevara Is now in Calm and has boen ever sinee his return there from Africa bi-March, official U.S. sources affirmed today. (Earlier story on Page B-l).
want flscsil reform on the agenda for the fail session, opening next Tuesday.	OTHER FACTORS
The surplus announcement Dirksen’s amendment would gave new ammunitkn to a num- permit factors other than pop-ber of legislators who do not ulation to be taken into account want fiscal reform this year. | hi apportioning one house of a *	*	* I state legislature if the people
Romney has said repeatedly approved in a referendum, it would take “a political mira- A similar proposal fell seven de" to get it now.	j votes short of the required two-
The proposed personal income thirds majority in the Senate tax of 3 per cent could be lot- last month, ered slightly in rate because of t *	*	*
the surplus or could have qs In advance of today’s commit-exemptions increased from 1
to $1,606. Romney baa a^M ----------- - ------------------—
any lowering of revenues would new proposal would be sent to
DOWN BUT NOT OUT — This traffic light, still working, is one of many knocked down by winds of Hurricane Betsy. Ibe light landed in the middle ef this Miami street but, despite its operational status, there was little traffic to direct as hurricane winds continued to lash the J3flrida_city -tedayr
Water flowed three feet deep entirely across Key Bis-cayne, a resort and residential island off the mainland at Mlaqai-
Three barges torn loose from their mooHfigs by the wind knocked out the island’s only escape route, the Rickenbacker Causeway. Its harbor was re--"poffecT^m shambles.”
★	★ it
Key Biscayne residents had been warned to evacuate the island, but the tide there was not as high as expected end there waa no report of casualties.
OUT OF BANKS Picturesque canals interlacing Fort Lauderdale surged out of Gov. Romney heaped praise on Oakland County’s their banka and put several lux-tee meeting, Dirksen had indi- citizenry last night for raising $200,000 for estab- ury. aP*rtment islands undet-
catjdjejjad aswrances his Hahment of a community trust fund.	A u
~~.u k. uhi •« -r i	-------------——— ---------— --------qb—the seaside at Holly*
Polio Drive Money
Romney Hails Area Fund
btf done through the income tax. the Senate. He Mid he was Engineered by the Oakland County Medical So- WMd| ^ tide chewed oat • prepared to continue his block- ciety, the trust fund was officially announced at a portion of tbe east wall of a
ade of the immigration measure dinner at Kingsley Inn, in unless his proposal was cleared.
Sun Plans Short Visit
Bloomfield Hills.
The fond stemmed from the 'Lot's B© FOIT oral polio immunization program of 1964 when county residents voluntarily paid approximately $426,606 for the anti-polio sugar cubes.
A surplus of $200,000 was real-Today’s clouds will drift Away jzed after costs of the program by tonight. leaving skies clear were paid.
temperatures | little cooler,	*	‘	‘ '
—Take Hare Out of '
low 48 to 56.
Secretary of State James M. g* Hare is going to get the old 1
big luxury hotel, the Diplomat.
High water and toppled telephone poles blocked U.8. Highway 1 at Florida City, cutting the only land access route to the hard-hit Florida Keys.
The Tamlaml Trail, crossing (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
* immmtii
The trust fund will
North to northeasterly winds to ^netti the following areas, a 5 to 15 miles per hour will according to Medical Society of-blow clouds back again tomor-ered showers or
Friday.	ARRAS TO BENEFIT
*	Medicine, religion, charities,
will hit highs of education, science, civic activities, economics and the arts,
At 6 a.m. today the thermom- ^st night, Dr. Zaclury F.
ha naaH heave-ho in Birmingham.
Nflf KnHilv .Tn«t	n
town Pontiac reg-2 p.m. the reading
Not bodily. Just'his photo- I graph.
A picture of the Democrat 1 appears on a sample driver’s i license attached to a new | color camera In the police de- | partment.
The photo is used to direct the I eyes of driver’s license appli- I cants to tho lenS'OMhe csm- I
In Toda/s Press
Endress, the society’s president, gave the Initial contribution to Gov. Romney, who
___________	represented Onklend County’s
citizens.
Local Traffic School	BJf
■ n i ■ r • Perring, chairman of the De- MO REASON S Back in jGSSIOn troit Bank A Trust Co., which "Considering that 10,000 per-will administer the trust.	sons will appear before the
*	*	*	camera, I see no reason why
Auntiiar oiagl |n the coutinu- Romney told the audience that should give so much atten-traffic schools,. m0re of the same voluntary ac- tion to an elected official,” said the Pontiac po- ^ lg needed to make thU a Ingraham.
better society in which to live. Hare will probably be re-REDUCE COSTS	P1** by . r«l d*
"We can keep down the cost of government if we do these will be placed on things,” asserted the governor.
He urged people to perform duties ‘foot because wo have to, bat because we waat to.
"This Is the thing that mads (Continued on Page 2, Gel. I)
Rezoning
City paves way for two 4 apartment projects oppo- | site hospital — PAGE A-6. ^
Ordeal Ends |
h w	|	Last of trapped hikers U
A suggestion yesterday by 1 wade out of Utah canyon | City Commissioner Carl In- I — RAGE C-9. graham, a Republican, led to |	, ”	■ ft
Election Call 1
Pearson slates Canadian f vote for Nov. 8 — PAGE I All.
Gnb and The will be held at tomorrow at tbe City chamber in City
Killed in Viet Action
A.—*
l ljK J»U.\ AM AC I*UKsy "WEl>yESDAY^ SEIPTEMBER 8, 1265	|
Bus Service
Will Begin for OCC
Bus fransportationTor Oakland Community College students will begin tomorrow with four buses in operation.
Shuttle buses will run hourly from the Auburn Hills campus to the Pontiac bus station beginning at 6:45 sum. and from the Highland Lakes campus to the bus station starting at 6:40
Both shuttle buses will arrive in Pontiac on the hour and return to the respective campuses at 85'minutes after the hour.
BirnftnQham Area News
Owners to Be'Docked' if Stores Aren't Locked
Betsy Belts Lower Florida
Beginning in the afternoon, buses will transport students from both campuses back to Pontiac on the half hour.
Besides the shuttle service from Pontiac, a bus will transport students from Ferodale to the Auburn Hills campus and another from Oak Park 4o the Highland Lakes campus. HOURLY BUS The Auburn Hills bus will -leave hourly beginning at 7 a.m. from Nine Mile and Hilton.
Florida from Miami to Naples I on the. Gulf Coasts-was choked by fallen trees.
SAND DUNES
The sea heaped sand dunes on Highway A1A, which runs from nl —northward near the beach, and in some sections the road was broken by the tides.
At the height of the storm, two masked gunmen broke into the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alan E. Murray at Miami aad tortured them for three hours
Stops will be made on H0-Isa at M Mile aad 11 Mile, on Woodward at 18,18 aad 14 Mile roads and on Adams at Maple, Big Beaver, Watties and Long Lake roads.
The Highland Lakes bus will leave hourly from Nine Mile and Coolidge beginning at 6:45 a.m.
Stops will be made on Greenfield at 9,10 and 11 Mile roads, on 11 Mile Road at Southfield, Lahser, Telegraph, Inkster and Middle Belt.
Other stops are scheduled on Middle Belt at 12,13 and 14 Mile roads, on Orchard Lake Road at 14 and 15 Mile roads, on Maple at Farmington Road, Prake, Halstead and Haggerty apd at Haggerty and Pontiac Trail.
Pontiac Aroa Chamber Will Meet Tomorrow
The membership committee
Commerce will meet tomorrow at 8 a.m. at the dumber offices to discuss the chamber’s annual membership drive.
Richard Mineweaser, c man of the membership committee, said this year’s slogan far the membership drive is “Beat 125 in ’65."
(Continued From Page One)
Miami Weather Bureau said, “We came off rather well, es hurricanes go."
South Florida’s $2 million avocado crop was wiped out. “It was just ready for harvest,” said a grower, George Cooper. “We couldn’t have done a better job of getting It off the trees than Betsy did.”
BIRMINGHAM — Businessmen Who fail to lock the doors of their establishments after closing hours will face court action in the future.
The C-tt y Commission last night made the oversight unlawful by adopting an amendment to the nutsancrordinance.
Thp amendment prohibits any owner of e business, commercial or Industrial building to leave his door unlocked between the hours of-11 p.m. and 6 a.m.	*
It is designed to assist police In preventing unauthorized entries,———-------------------
fleeing with 1$,M in jewelry. Miami Beach police arrested three men trying to loot damaged stores.
Although the tides were the highest since 1926, Forecaster Gilbert Clark said Miami was “very lucky, at that.”
26 DOLES SOUTH The highest tides were in the north wall of the eye, which struck near Homestead 20 miles south of Miami. Had it crossed tiie coast a few miles farther north, Clark said, Miami’s flood would have been as great as the devastating one of ’X.
Water flowed 3% feet deep around the Miami Herald building on the share of BIs-cayne Bay, forcing the newspaper to peatpeue publication of its final edition bearing the big news et the hirrleaBe. the water was expected to recede rapidly with the faH of the eaat wind foilowinf >pesiage
Near Palm Beach, the Panamanian cargo ship Amarylis was driven aground jnst offshore with 28 persons aboard, but the Coast Guard said the vessel was in no immediate danger. It was en route from Manchester, England, to Baton Rouge, La., for a load of wheat. NO WORD
In Nassau, Dupuch said there was no word on the fate of the large Bahamian islands of Aba-co and Elehthera, which were blacked out by power failure during Betsy’s assault.
Dupoch called an emergency cabinet, meeting to set up relief operations. Physicians and police stood ready to fly out to stricken areas as quickly as weather permitted. The United States government sent an offer to help.
ot the hurricane.
At Miami, winds peaked at 166 miles an hotir, well below afiniicf at, tiie city ’ last Tear by Hurricane Cleo.
WORST OF WINDS The wall of the storm’s eye bearing the worst of the winds passed 10 miles south of the city.
In view of this, Storm Forecaster Gordon Dunn of the
The Weather
Fall U. 8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy and cool this morning with local fog and occasional light showers south portion*. Partial clearing north portion* by early afternoon and sooth portions by late afternoon. High 64 to 72. Fair and cool tonight, low 48 to M. Increasing cloudiness and slightly warmer Thursday. High 66 to 74. North to northeast winds I to 15 miles. Friday outlook: Cloudy and slightly warmer with scattered showers and thundershowers.
The new law Is aimed at the store owner who habitually leaves his building unlocked, said City Manager Robert Ken-
-nhUr-—---------------------
OWNER REFUSAL ’
He said there have been times when the owner has refused to respond to a call from the police department or takes a considerable length of time to come downtown to jock the doors.
The amendment does not ap-
Betsy hit dozens of big and small Florida cities on a curving, 300-mile stretch of coast-fine, but took its bigger toll in the metropolitan area of the lower eastern Florida coast.
Then it roared across the swampy lower half of the state to the smaller communities on the west side, and toward the Golf of MexV*.
CANT TELL
____________ couldn't tell immediately what conditions storm would meet in the gulf, how much longer it would rage, or what other coastlines it might cross.
But they felt sore that it would emerge into the gulf as tough as ever, and over tiie warm-subtropic waters which feed fury into a hurricane, It
Once in the gulf, it must hit another coast, Dunn sj " “There is no other escape.”
Tides rolling out from the 600-mile-wide	hurricane rolled
southward toward the north coast of Communist Cuba and thousands of families evacuated from the beaches of
ply to buildings where there ire guards or custodians.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Cran-brook Institute Of Science this fall wifi sponsor a series of lectures entitled /.'Staff Scientists' Reports/,' t	K-
Geared to the-adult audience with specialized aspects of science emphasized, thf reports will be presented in addition to illustrated lectures and film programs.
The first of the series will be held at 8:36 p.m. Sept. 15 in the auditorium of the sci-
Dr. Warren P. Stoutamire Will discuss pollination, partlcularly-unusual pollination mechanisms developed by plants.
tickets for the lecture can be purchased at the door.-
★ ★
Say Electrical System Likely Cause of Fire
Birmingham firemen have narrowed the probable causes of Sunday’s Savings and Loan Association Building fire to the electrical system.
'The source, to the best of our knowledge, is the ceiling of the first flow in Lakes’ Jewelers,” Chief C. G. Nunnelley said.
He would not yet venture an. estimate of the damage done by the 514-hour Ore.
The chief noted the ceiling and floor of the second floor had crashed onto the ceiling of the first floor and were sagging precariously abflVe displays in the jewelry store.
The items were removed today, he said.
othek offices BBB
Also formerly housed in the gutted building were the Birmingham Federal Savings and Loan Association, the Birming-ham-Bloomfield Chamber Oi Commerce and several other offices.
Lyon Twp. Youth Is Crushed by Wagon Wheel
A 14-year-old Lyon Township youth was crushed to death by a wagon wheel last night when he fell from a cart while reach-
CVOLUOKU u VIII I* 1C ucav-uto VI .
Las Villas, Matanzas, Havana | *n8 *or an aPP*e and Pinar Del Rio provinces in:	*	'
fear of severe flooding.	i Kenneth W. Piasecki, son of
__________________. I Mr. and Mrs. William Piasecki,
8920 Dixboro, was dead on arrival at McPherson Community
I Velocity S m«Ji.
ki xh Wednesday et i:H p.
Might it temperature .
Lowest temperature
This Dale to 51 V
din IM
Tuesday's Temperature Chert Alpena	71 41 JaduonvIHe (1 H
Or. Rapids 74 57 Kensat City »l 72
HMnNX If • i New Orleans 15 <7 71 f7 New York U 44
___________ _	U	Omaha
Traverse C. 70 41 Phoenix Albuquerque 12 St Plttsbu,
Tuesday to Pontiac
3?
Judges' Raises Clear Hurdle
Chicago 71 , Denver 50 • Detroit 41 i Duluth I Fort Worth.
The ways and means committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors today upheld the proponed $3,000 raises for circuit and probate judges.
Committee members voted 7-2 v « It!recommend the judges’ pay •encitat es m i boost as proposed last week by
Health Center in Howell shortly after 7 p.m.
State police said the boy was returning with a group of youths after picking corn in a field at 11 Mile and Napier. He was the lead wagon in a two-wagon caravan pulled by a tractor.
«i id serttiT*"* 7j id - the saiariarcummUtec of th«
Reaching for an apple hanging from a tree, he slipped and fell under the wheel of the wagon, witnesses told police.
SIMMS
Discount Annex
144 N. Saginaw St.
Downtown Pontiac-Next to Sears
Right in year own bacltyird ^ ^nothiif SIMMS money-saving store.. Come and foin in the savings during this 3~dciy. sals even^
to
MF
1
Romney Hails County Fund
iiMjwmeCROlVDonrfj
mm
ILook for the store with the	—
|oval window - if* Simms Discount Annex at 144 N. Saginaw, downtown, next to Sears
(Continued From Page Ohe) )’ this country. This is what we must do.”
Romney stressed the need far more volunteer workers in pri-vate mid public organizations.— -“We could use thousands more in our state in mental health, youth work and education,” he I said.
I N.SAGINAW IT,
MRRS JISCIIIIJUMIX
Romney also mentioned a breakdown in religion, morality, and home life which affects oar youth. He quoted figure* showing that 774 per cent of the state’s major crimes are committed by youth 21 years and younger.
More alarming, said the governor, is that 56 per cent of Michigan’s major crimes . are committed by youth 16 and under.
“We no longer should be concerned about the government playing an adequate role in our said Romney, "but whether the individual, family and private institution are going to play an adequate role.” FLEXIBLE FUND Endress stated that one of advantages of the trust is
ble manner based on the changing demands of the . community. ---=*-:--
According to the Medical Society, the community trust it a nonprofit Michigan cor-accept
similar contributions for worthwhile programs.
The board of trustees,, consisting of nine community leaders, will invest the monies.
Members are Circuit Court Judge Phillip Pratt, Prohate Judge Donald E. Adams, Dr. Endress, Dr. Worth W. Henderson, Jack W. Hutson, Adolph F, Klein, Vincent J. McAvoy, Don E.-Ahrens and Charles B. DeVileg.
"The sizable interest on investments, which shall be realized annually, will be turned bade to the community in the form of grants for. innumerable projects to directly benefit Oakland County and its citizens,” said Dr. Endress.
Capsule in England
LONDON (UPJ) — Freedom 7, the U.8. space capsule flown by astronaut Alan Shepard, arrived here yesterday by boot far exhibition at London's Science 1 Museum.
NATIONAL WEATHER — Heavy rain and high winds am expected in Florida with showers along the eastern Golf Coast tonight. Widely scattered showers and thundershowers eft forecast from the sooth and central Rockias through tiie north aad central PUns, the central Misstorippi Valley and the central Appalachians. Snow is likely ia the central
board.
If approved by the board of supervisors, the increase would boost circuit judges from $26,009 to $29,999 and probate judges from $23,599 to $26,500.
The action on the judges’-salaries came during tbs final meeting of the committee in preparation for a recommended 1966 county budget.
The proposed new budget, which will provide an increase (of the social welfare department without tapping the county building fund, will be submitted to the full board for final approval Oct. 4.
The tentative budget, which totals about $18,200,000, Is approximately the same amount as recommended earlier by the County Board of Auditors.
The current budget is $174280,-
LAKE JEWELERS
Birmingham
—NOTICE^-
m
Because of our recent fire we request that all inquiries regarding watch rejpeJiv jewelry repair and engraving he made bjr calling MI 4-6315 between 9:30 a. m. and 6:80 p. m. Monday thru Saturday.
Pleaae have your repair ticket number when you call. We can tell you where the item may be picked up.
We are sorry to cause you (hie incon- 7 venience and ask your patience at this time.
LAKE JEWELERS
FREE
BARKING"
' Now you tbn park free for shopping in - both Simms stores—just pull into the lot across from the county jail/
| get your ticket and have it . stamped with any 'pugg} chase ot Simms Stores.
Get-Acquainted Special
5-tube table radio
5-tube AM radio with super-heterodyne circuit chassis. Hi-impact plastic case. Limit 1.
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famous model kits
77*
it Frottkenitoln Flivver.
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WIN a FREE Television Set
— no purchase necessary,
[ just ask for TV tickets qny-t time You're in Simms Dis-^countAnnex. Portable Alt-, ^Channel Television set j . may be yoursl
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S; steam & dry iron.
''TModei F-60 iron in carton is fectety guaranteed. limit 1.
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$2.50 value—mo Lei your cor finish harder, easy-lasy lasting polish for old ar new car finishes. Limit 2.
fc-J recline baby stroller
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has turner, ladle, tpr£» ..potato masher, .baiting spoon, WtVteg ipoon, wall rock.
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Cordless and electric, cord models in tptdif modem decorator styles to choose from. - ‘
SIMMS
Discount Annex
144 N. Saginaw St.
Downtown Pontiac -Next to Sears
I
§1 ‘fe-
I!
V J
t
#
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1985
A—8
Our Changing School*—#
'Chemical Bond' Is Radical Change
(EDITOR’S NOTE: You $tart reading a new chemistry text book and, by the time you finish, you ore already out of date. That’s. why new concepts, such as outlined in the following second of fine or-ticks an the revolution in the JRs, are being developed for tdgh school students.)
By G. K.
, AP Education Writer 'RICHMOND, Ind. - This is What the knowledge explosion if, and what it means:
'“If you started at the first of tl)e y ear to read everything new in chemistry as it came out," says Dr. Laurence Strong, “by the end of the year you’d be “ years behind.”
It is because of this, and because as much has been learned about chemistry in the past 10 to lS years as was ever learned before, that many of today's high school pupils are studying a “new chemistry" as part of a curricula revolution in U.S. education.
Strong, who has been head of the chemistry department at Eariham College here since 1902, said U ail started in 1957 at a meeting of high school and college chemistry teachers at Reed College in Portland, Ore, “The high school teachers complained that what they were teaching didn’t suit than, and was not really relative to modern-day chemistry. For instance, one single textbook dominated the high school chemistry field — it gave the teachers little choice,” he said. CHEMICAL BOND “I suggested a way out might be to organize a course around a key idea that chemists think MM further suggested
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that ’chemical bond’ was such an idea.
'This is the idea, that atoms are held together by forces to produce compounds. There, are other concepts that could have beenuesd.
“The high school teachers were interested, and asked us to do something about it So we did.”
The chemistry course which evolved from that Portland conference is known as Chemical Bond Approach, often referred to as “Chem-Bond’’ or simply
TWO NEW COURSES It was the first of two “new” chemistry courses, but it is not the most popular.
That honor goes to the Chemi-cal Education Materials Study, known as “Chem-Study,” developed at Harvey Mudd College, Claremont, Calif., and the University of California at Berkeley,
■% ★ ★
According to U.S. Office of Education figures, more than a million high school Juniors study chemistry each year. Of these, about 50,000 are studying Chem-Bond, and about 250,000 are using Chem-Study materials.
Comparing the two programs, Strong said:
"Our Chem-Bond is the more radical departure from the tra-f course. K looks less fa-to teachers, and they tend to consider our materials more advanced.
LABORATORY WORK “Both programs emphasize laboratory work, but we have different kinds of experiments. I I’t believe the difference would be very apparent to a college instructor — except, perhaps, in the phraseology.” The required laboratory equipment, Strong" said, is about what a reasonably good high school would have anyway.
* * *
“We haven’t tried to design new lab materials," he said. “We’re trying to get them to use what they already have.”
Would a father who had taken high school choniatry be so lost in the new program that he couldn’t help his son with his homework?
LESS DIFFICULTY?
“I’d guess there would be less difficulty than in the new math, say,” Strong replied. “But you must remember, even the/coo* vtntiomil cQnr"*tf hnvo me in the past 29 years/* Strong said the percentage of j high1 school pupils who study chemistry has remained fairly ' i recent years, although the actual number has gone up sis school populations ised. In biology, the percentage has been rising, and in physics it has been dropping.
* * *
“Chemistry today,” he said, “is the key for going into biology and all fields allied with medicine, rocket propulsion, plastics, solid state problems, and antibiotics.’’
Strong said the National Science Foundation wasn’t particularly interested in die idea of a new chemistry course when It was first suggested to It in 1967. Two years after, however, the foundation sponsored a writing conference at which 19 high school and college chemistry teachers got together to write the first draft of the Chem-Bond
several. times before commercial publication started in January toil year.
“Unfortunately,” Strong said, “some high schools are still using our earlier materials.”
' Ho# Is It working out?
“We’ve followed some of our pupils from the trial period Into college chemistry,” Strong replied. “They seemed to do a little better; there were fewer that failed, more who got high
Strong voiced an opinion shared with many scientists in different disciplines:
“If the elementary school science programs make a real difference In what the' pupils fferifif^fo the high schootorthot the high school science programs must be rethought and revised.
SCIENCE PROGRAM . “It’s the elementary science program that Will make the next big difference.’’
Even so, Strong said, “we have no plans now to revise our program. 1 would hope instead that someone else would come up with yet another program.
• * * *
“I- disagree with the physicists and the biologists who are trying to keep their own programs going. We all have our pet ideas, but we’re not always going to be here. It would be best to try someone .else’s ideas.”
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REVISIONS MADE Those materials were trial out in the schools and revised
Exam Asked in Holdup
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Robert W. Wlndom, 43, of tirand Rapids demanded examination Tuesday on a charge of armed robbery ip the 945,551 holdup of a supermarket here Saturday night. Police Court Judge Robert Verdler ordered him held In lieu of $25,000 bond.
Malaria is caused by a blood
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A—4
T11K PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1965
Up to 35 Positions Facing Elimination in Extension Service
m*H»» State University’! Cooperative Extension Service pine to eliminate 91 to 35 pool* (tens this faH Director Nod P. Ralston announced yesterday. Ralston said the cutback* are
necessary to meet a tighter
“We will make the greatest redactions in staff in the heme
education programs. A smaller reduction wfll be made la 4-H, particularly ta the man urbaa areas,” the director ■aid-
Oakland County has already ] been severely affected by the staff reduction.
A *	*
John a (Jack) Worthington, county 4-H agent for the past 11 yean, has been transferred to Cam County.
NOW TEACHING
The other 4-H agent, Mrs. Donald B. Montney, resigned her position and is now teaching at Clarkston Junior High School.
lbs. George Hardy, county home economics agent for the past II years, has been transferred to Macomb County, where she will serve as district home ecsaomlcs agent.
Agricultural Agent Jay Poffen-berger, a 10-year member of the Oakland County extension staff, has been told that his position is being terminated, but
has been given no assurance that he will be retained in the I extension service.
* ♦ *
Lyle B. Abel, Oakland Comity extension director, said another 4-H agent will ba sent to Oakland to replace Worthington. AGREE TO SUBSIDY
The salaries committee of the board of supervisors has agreed to subsidize a second agent to replace Mrs. Montney, Abel said.
Ralston said rising casts for salaries and other expenses are forcing toe staff reduc-tions.----
The State Legislature has appropriated about |2-5 million, just |289 less than last year, for operation of the extension service during the coming year.
-	• # A A
The service, which is also supported by federal and county funds, currently has 401 staff members statewide.
Apparently no reductions' are planned in the East Lansing administrative staff.
Unit Opposes City Mall Plan
Recommends Against Buying Post Building
WALLED LAKE - The committee studying toe possibility of converting the Post Building to city hall has recommended against purchase of the struc-
The committee reported that H was discouraged by the cost of the building and the necessary remodeling, although It did not cite any figures. ...
Receiving the report last night, the City Council tabled toe topic for disrasstoa*at Its Oct 5 meeting.
It was noted that, in toe mean-
Lodge to Hold
Dinner Dance
| _________' ' *
SOUTHFIELD — The Suburban B’nai B’rith lodge and chapter win hold their annual dinner dance at Congregation Shaarey Zedek Sept U.
The Golden Keys Orchestra will provide music for the 8 p.m. event
Reservations, due by Tuesday, can be made with Robert Mon-heit, 5260 Cold Spring, West Bloomfield Township, or Ralph Miller, 156 Lake Park, Binning-
FESTIVAL QUEEN - Mrs. Joe H. Williams of Taylor Township, was chosen last night as queen of Michigan Christian College’s sixth annual Fall Festival to be held Oct. 9 at the college, 800 W. Avon, Avon Townahip. Mrs. Williams receives her crown from last year’s queen, Mrs, Everett Golden, 660 E. Columbia, Pontiac. Votes at a penny apiece produced more than $1,000 toward money for a new girls’ dormitory at the college.
time, Maynard Post owner of the building, will have It appraised again.
*	* A,
When the council began consideration of the idea in June, Post reportedly was asking $42,-000 for the downtown structure. SALES FIRM
The two-sectioned building at 209 E. Walled Lake now houses Shuman Ford Sales, Inc.
Tie council hi 1963 declined purchase of another existing nit, toe Ramsey Build-tag, and bought a four-acre City Hall site on West Maple.
The committee studying tire Post Building was appointed by Mayor Wendel G. Kellogg Jr.
*	* *
It consists of Councilmen Marshall Taylor, Frank Hamilton and Margaret Hiibideau; former mayors Louis James and Milton Parrish; Hugh Hinkley, member of toe city planning commission; and Forrest Hub-bell, local developer.
Hart Guest of Honor
SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)— Sen Philip A. Hart, D-Mich, will be guest of honor Saturday alt dedication ceremonies here of a 60-unit low rent apartment building for the elderly named in his honor.
School District Told to Annex
ART *N’ APPLES ENTRY—Mrs. Arthur W. Watson, 167 E. Hamlin, Avon Township, shows off some of ths work she will enter in the Rochester Art ’n* Apples Festival Sept
16-19. Mrs. Watson wfll also enter wood carvings, a hobby she took up about three years ago. HfT to «"* example of the local art talent to be exhibited at the festival.
OXFORD TOWNSHIP — The North Oxford School District, • tiny district with an enrollment of 15 pupils in grades kindergarten through eight, will soon have to annex to one of its larger neighbors to comply with a new state ruliftg.
When and to shorn they will bs annexed will ultimately be up to the taxpayers, but the Oakland County Reorganization Committee is stepping to Sept 23 to hear the tads and make a recommendation.
Residents of toe dlstrid will hold their own meeting tonight to “find out stoat is coming up” and “to let them make their feelings known," according to school boerd secretary Mrs. Helen Smith.
A Michigan statute now makes it mandatory for each school district to have a high school. North Oxford sends its five or six high schbol stydents to Dry-
School Needs ln Independence More Dogs for Training
ROCHESTER — Leader Dogs for the Blind, hit by a shortage of animals suitable for training, is seeking help to locating Some.
★ A dr
Director Harold L. Pockltog-ton said there are 25 vacancies to a class scheduled to start soon and that about 50 dogs are needed.
149 lqadcr dogs with their masters. For this number it was accessary to eater more thaa 419 digs hi toe training program, after screening ' more than 860 dogs,” he said.
piocklington said the school is using Goman Shepherds, Labrador and Golden Retrievers between the ages of one year and 30 months.
Zoning for Apartments OK'd
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — The Townahip Boerd last night approved a rezoning request for a multiple dwelling district on a parcel of land on Sashabaw Road across from Pine Knob Elementary School.
A ♦ - ★
The applicants, Noble Hall and Clyde Reed, intend to construct apartment buildings on the site. __
The request had previously been. recommended for a p * proval by both the Township Planning Commission and
Church Youths Plan Car Wash to Aid Avon Township Woman
ROCHESTER — Young people of the Bethany Pentecostal Tabernacle will give up t h e i r free time Saturday to help raise money for an Avon Townahip woman who faces a critical kidney operation.
The group wfll bold a car wash at the Shell service station on North Mato from 9 a.m. to 6 pm
They hope to raise about $M9 toward toe east of the” $26,010 operation which Mrs. James Sboats, 14, of 1665
She had the first two operations about a week ago when her deteriorated kidney was removed. A kidney machine is being used to purify her blood until the next operation when she will receive a new kidney, possibly from her father, Frank L. Farrell of SL Clair Shores.
One kidney was damaged in a childhood fall and removed severat year* later. Her remaining kidney hat deteriorat-
ed since the birth two years ago of her son, James.
TALKED TO HER Her father said he talked to her by phone yesterday.
♦ it ♦
“She seems to feel flne,"The said. “I don’t know when the. next operation will be, except! that the doctors tell me ‘it wfll be when she gets stronger.1 ” Mrs. Shouts is in a Cleveland hospital awaiting the operation.
Historical Marker to Be Dedicated in Farmington
FARMINGTON - The city’s Quaker mid Civil War-heritage will be recalled Saturday with the dedication of a historical marker on the Municipal Building lawn.
Speaker for the 3 pm mony is Dr. F. C. Bald, University of Michigan history professor.
*	* A
The marker calls attention to Farmington’s designation as the first Quaker settlement to tile state and the fact that it was a station for toe underground railroad during the Qvfl War.
A	A	A
A special invitation to Saturday’s ceremony has been extended to all descendants 6f Arthur Power, founder of Farmington.
The land previously was loned suburban farm district.
AAA
Jfln other business, toe board maid a request by a group of people asking that six lots to Woodhull Lake Subdivision off Sashabaw Road be rezoned from commercial to residential dis-
teict	'■/ "'*■.
CONDEMNATION The group is also seeking to have old hom6s condemned to the subdivision, which is a blighted area containing several dilapidated buildings, according to township officials.
A A A '
The board also authorized pur-chaoe by the township of two new automobiles for the building inspectors.
Nursery Session Set
ROCHESTER-The Cooperative Nursery School will hold an orientation meeting for parents Tuesday at 8 p.m. at St. Luke's I Methodist Church, 3960 Walton. it A - ■ A •
The purpose of the nursery school is to provide a planned | environment in which preschool
Plan Mulled | Romney Main Speaker on More Days forState Fair
DETROIT (AP) — A- proposal before the Michigan State Fair Authority would extend the length of the fair following record-breaking attendance for the M^lay went which closed Monday.
Total attendance for the fair . was 1,090,206, toe highest in its 116-year history. The old record was set to 1961 when 1,666,ft* persons passed through the gates.
. A A A The Fair Authority said Monday that before a plan to extend .the Mr by one or more days oould be decided upon, several
would be consulted to determine the most feesible way to expand the event.
KsMitowi at flit fair carried gway tomduils of awaid ribbons end more than $130,000 to
'Spudtacular' Shows OB Potato Cron
GREENVILLE (AP) -Showing off progress to its booming potato business, Michigan opens a two-day “spudtacular” today amid fields which are yielding a reported 1,000-plus bushels an acre.—
A main feature is dedication Thursday of the $3.5 million potato processing plant of Ore-Ida Foods, Inc. Gov. George Romney will be main speaker.
The plant plans to employ as many as 460 persons processing up to one million pounds of potatoes a day Into frozen or ifobydrated consumer products.
One of the plant’s storage bouses as tong as two football fields—will bold an exhibit of potato planting, tillage, spraying, harvesting, sorting and
DEMONSTRATIONS Visitors wffl see ttons of irrigation and potato
harvesting equipment on the Ferris Christiansen farm near McBridge today and on the Beus-Peterson farm near Greenville Thursday.
The Beus-Peterson form, with 1,400 acres of potatoes under irrigation, is twice the size Of Michigan’s next largest potato farm.
A A A
Ersel Bcus, Ms sou, West, •on-in-law, Delbert Paterson, dune to Greenville tost fall from Othello, Wash., where they had grown potatoes tor another Ore-Ida plant.
The Michigan Potato Industry Council and Michigan State University are cosponsors of the
CROP ON RUE In 1009, Michigan had 306,000 acres planted Ja potatoes. The industry declined until hr JUV acreage was dotan to 45,000.
Between 1964 and 1965 It climbed to 52,000—after the 1064 crop brought nearly $27 million.
A A
MSU crop scientist Leytop Nelson says several recent developments arrtMiind what appears to be the largest Michigan potato crop in 20 years.
He said legislative action al towing organisation of the Michigan^ Potato Industry Council helped.
A A jf ’
“This organization has pat renewed vigor into variety research at MSU that has resulted in some promising new varieties with consumer acceptance,” Nelson said.
BIG INROADS
“Upper Peninsula growers, with the russet burbank variety, have nude big inroads on Milwaukee and Chicago markets.” be said.
> .* I'
age children learn to play together and have an opportunity for creative expression to music, art and play.
The nursery school b for three -and four - year - elds, Three-year-olds meet Teesday and Thursday while four-year-elds meet Meoday aad Wednesday.
Mrs. James Sponseller, 306 North Hill Circle, director and teacher, will be in charge of the three-year-olds and a group of four-year-olds.
A A A
A 1963 graduate of Ohio State University, she holds certificates in elementary and kindergarten education.
TAUGHT SCHOOL She has taught second grade arid nursery school in Plymouth, was a recreational director in Hucynti, Ohio, and has been associated with the Rochester Nursery School for 3tt years. Teaching the fowyearwlds
31 Shagbark, Avon township, an education graduate of Wheeloek College In Beaten. While there, she taught three-, year-elds at the Harvard Pre-School Nursery.
She also has had experience teaching second grade and kindergarten in Newton, Maw., and teaching three - four - and fivw-year-olds at the Red Barn Nursery School, Rochasfer. -1 Information on openings may be ebtafeed by calling Mrs. David Htonfc 2161 Charnwood,
Oakland County Coordinating,
much problem (here,” said Brawn. “Every year ftp the toot 10 years, the Oxford hoard has, by unanimous roll-call vote, passed a resolution which sajrs they are willing to accept the North Oxford dwtrler whenever
they pose the <
The people of North Oxford wifl have to take on the debts of whichever district they join. The district now levies only the allocated millage of 1.17,
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Oxford levies 1.50 allocated mills, 4.00 mills for building debt and nine extra voteiLoperating
Because of the small enroll-ment, North Oxford also has an ! unusually high valuation behind each child. Its total valuation lb $831,068 which make* about $$$,-000 per qhild. The state average ie $11,Oft.
Dem Club Will Pay Tribute to Adlai
Kenneth W. Brown, deputy superintendent of Oakland County Schools and a member of the county reorgahization committee, said the committee Will make a recommendation Sept. 2$, but one which wifl “allow leeway.”	V
DISTRICT MAY ACT “If the school district wants to do something before the recommendation, they may,” he said. “If they do nothing and wait for our recommendation, we will recommend to the State Board of Education that the district be annexed to either Dry-den or Oxford.”
A vote will then be reqalred for the residents af the dte-tricts involved.
He said if the district decides it wants its own annexation election before the recommendation, they must get permission from the state superintendent of schools.
; A A A *
If, for example, the residents vote for annexation to Oxford About 86 per cent of the no? district, the Oxford board must tion’s. butter is produced by 1| then accept or reject the an- states, the leaders being Min-nexation.	nesota, Iowa,. Wisconsin, Cali-
I “I don’t think there would be • fomia and Washington.
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -A tribute to the late Adlai Stevenson will be the subject of tonight’s Farmington Democratic Club meeting.
The 8 p.m., session, which to open to the public, will be held in the community room of CHy National Bank of Farmington, 10 Mile at Orchard Lake Road.
A A A
Speakers who wfll honor ttl memory of the late United Nations ambassador are ftyv. Robert M. Eddy, pastor of Farmington’s Universalist-Uni-tarian Church, and Allen 8. Rosenfeld, editor of the Farmington Observer.
Photographs of Stevenson’s visits to Michigan and books written by and about the two-time Democratic presidential nominee wfll be on display at the meeting.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1965
A—5
AMA Easing Fight bn Biits
CorhpnwniMt Found on Now Legislation
By Science Service WASHINGTON - The anti-administration image of the American Medical Association is tap idly softening under Dr. James Z. Appel’s leadership.
Tim AMA president has revealed that the membership’s Objection to imminent leghda-tion on heart disease,' cancer npd stroke will include some 20 amendments proposed by the AMA and approved by the administration.
A recent meeting with President Lyndon B. Johnson and Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare John W. Gardner resulted in amicable prospects for lessened opposition to the bill.
President Johnson told the AMA advisory committee that he could not support deferment of Bill H.R. 3140 (a similar bill already bas been passed by the Senate) which has aimed at establishment of regional medical centers for the study and treatment of the three leading killer
Dr. Appel said the President did, however, “direct Secretary Gardner to work with the AMA. committee to make the bill less objectionable.”
Many of the 20 amendments accepted by the Administration, said Dr. Appel, “are substantial and will allay many of the fears the medical profession had about the original bill.”
Dr. Appel said the AMA stOl cannot support the House bill as amended but the amendments now agreed to and nd opted by the House Com-. ndtiee oa Interstate and Foreign Commerce “certainly make the bill much less
At the AMA convention in New York last Jund, Science Service reported that the organisation’s House of Delegates would wage its next major battle on the report of the President’s Commission on Heart Disease, Cancer and Stroke, but that an advisory committee was being set uj| to discuss the report.
Capital Punfohment-rl
Legal Experts Still Sharply Split on Death Penalty
EDITOR'S NOTE: The trend seems to be against the death penalty but the arguments for and against still wax violent. UPl’s national reporter; in the fast of three dispatches on the subject, covers some of these arguments and the history of capital fnmishrnent.)
By HARRY FERGUSON UPI National Reporter WASHINGTON - Each morning for 12 years and five months Edgar Labst and Clifton Foret have awakened wondering whether they were going to die in ther electric chair. They have lived under the death sentence longer than-any person in the history of the U.S. penal system.
The two negroes were convicted in Louisiana on March 23, 1953, for “aggravated rape” of a New Orleans woman. Under state law the death sentence is mandatory. Labat and Poret have been tried three times and convicted three times.
Their lawyers have kept them out of the electric chair by raising legal questions about the exclusion of Negroes from the grand jury and the trial juries.
The story of Labat and Poret never caught the attention of the world as did the Caryl Chessman case in California, even though they have spent more time in the shadow of death than he did.
..	"Or ★	*
But Chessman is dead and and these two men are still alive. Thus when the argument rages among the experts about capital punishment, Labat and Poret suddenly become the most famous prisoners in this nation. DIVIDE SHARPLY No moral or legal question of our time has divided the experts so sharply than whether any government should execute a man for any reason whatsoever. The trend in the world and in this nation is against capital punishment, but the argument remains as violent as ever.
Is It inhuman torture to-keep Labat and Poret wondering for more than 12 yean whether they are going to die
and, if so, when? Does capital pofshnseat deter crime? Do men who have conuaitted murder go fartl to UB again when (hey are paroled from a
A nonexpert, trying to form an intelligent opinion about the death penalty, finds himself in a thicket of contradictions with no sign posts marking a way out Should we look for a moral judgment in, for instance, the Bible:
“Whoever sbeds^he blood of man, by man shall his blood be shed."—Genesis.
“Thou shalt not kill.’’—Exo-
At first glanqp, this seems to be a conclusive argument, but -the faet is that the statistics can be used to prove almost anything.
Some states have abolished capital punishment and then gone back to it, sometimes because of the commission of-a crime that receives much publicity.
dr W It
Over the last three decades, the number of executions has dropped from 199 in 1935 to 15 in 1964.
SENBfTfVE-dSSUE
Governors, who bold the
power of life and death over convicted murderers, are sensitive to the issue of capital punishment.
The Indiana legislature abolished the death penalty, but Gov. Roger D. Braaigan vetoed the legislation on the grounds that the voters should decide in a referendum.
The Tennessee Houdb defeated a bill to abolish capital punishment by one vote. Whereupon Gov. Grank G. Clement went to the death house and commuted the sentences of five convicted murderers on the grounds that
men should not be put to death on such a thin vote.
Men still are capable of lapsing into savage, senseless killings as Adolf Hitler did in the execution of 5 million Jews. But over the years there has been an increasing concern and reverence for the life of the individual.
BECAUSE OF RELIGION
History is filled with instances «f thousands of persons killed, not for violation of civil or criminal law, but because of the religion they held.
(Temerrewt An Dm Innocent ever
Or should we depend on a legal judgment, like this:
Ramsey S. Clark, deputy attorney general of the United States, recently sent a letter to Congress saying the Justice Department was opposed to capital punishment on principle.
defends it
But Director J. Edgar Hoover of the Federal Bureau of Inves-tigation — ah arm,of the Justice Department — defends capital, punishment. “We must never aljow misguided compassion: to erase our concern for the hundreds of unfortunate, iimo-1 cent victims of bestial crimln-! als,” Hoover maintains.
Persons opposed to capital j punishment cite this fad: Vermont, which has the lowest homicide rate in the nation, has abolished the death penalty except in special cases. Alabama, which has the nation’s highest homicide rate, retains the death penalty.
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THE PONTIAC’PRESS
Reader Congratulates Arrows football
If t football fan wants to see g ooid\football, he should see the Pontiac Arrows in actloii. I was skeptical at first but after that 61-0 rout of Flint, they are i*>i|y ^mpthing to watch. I think the lions got rid of the wrong quarterback, JKari Sweetan. Congratulations to the Arrows.	‘
barry Seller
115 CHIPPEWA
*Fftft»hall Sfai^jCan-Aifortl-to Be Drafted’
Some sentimental football fans said football stars Shouldn't be drafted tor the military. Art they any better Americans than [ Sm? With the pay they get, they can afford to take a couple of years off.
DRAFT ELIGIBLE
‘Need Action to Increase City Police Force’
My compliments are extended to Chief Hanger for letting the people know how we stand with our police protection. H there is a need for 43 more men, let’s hope the City does something about it now^

Back Into The Maze!
Stete’s Fiscal Future in Lawmakers’ Hands
Ironically, the gratifying strength of Michigan’s financial position may prove an obstacle to passage of Gov. Romney's fiscal - reform package that would preserve it.
With the treasury deficit of some $80 million yrhttn Romniy took office in 1982 now converted to a . $135.5 million surplus — $7.8 mil-* Uon higher than that foreseen less than 60 days ago — legislators may drag their feet in passing atax-re-vision package before the 1966 election.
It* ..31____fir..
Nevertheless, a projection of the State's fiscal outlook dearly indicates the need for increased revenue in the years ahead if Michigan is not to sink back into the financial morass hi which it wallowed under 14 yean of Democratic leadership prior to Romney's move into the Statohouae.
The governor, a brilliant businessman before throwing his hat' Into the political ring, brings a financier’s acumen rather than a politician’s expediency to the all-important function of sound management of the State’s finances.
In submitting his well-conceived, conservative 1966-66 budget, Rom-nxy pointed out that in providing minimum expansion of educational facilities and long-neglected social services, it was necessary to draw on the current surplus, with the prospect that inevitable, built-in increases in the 1966-67 budget would enttwfly erase it uni— now aources of revenue were enacted.
★ ★
The governor's tax-revision pror gram submitted a year ago and defeated mainly by defecting key members of his own party, envisioned $200 million in new revenue. But be-cause of the steady improvement in the state’s economy, there is likelihood that that objective w 111 be trimmed to a lesser amount with commensurate easing in some particulars of the proposed tax schedule.
The fact that revenue from taxes and other income have •risen substantially above rre» sonable estimates, contributing to Michigan's present financial vigor, is poor justification, however, for awaiting the proverbial rainy day before repairing the State’s fiscal roof.
With the certainty of periodic cyclical fluctuations in the over-all economy, no business; government or family could remain solvent indefinitely by predicating future Income on a comparatively brief period of record-breaking prosperity.
Though predictably reluctant to pass augmented tax measures, traditionally unpopular with the electorate, the Democratic legislative majority, the first in 80 years, has a golden opportunity to eschew narrow political considerations and join Gov. Romney in a statesmanlike, bipartisan move to effectuate a baflyeeeded fiscal reform pro-gram for Michijftn, when it convenes this month.
thored literary works of hotel on all of those arts.	'	7 / '
But at ags SO, the winner of the 1952 Nobel Peace Prize felt the pull of his life’s calling mnd . —took up the study of medicine in preparation for fulfillment of his role in service to humanity, fir * ★ fir
On completion of his medical training, Schwiitzxb and his bride sailed for what was then French Equatorial Africa and built a primitive hospital.
His work was Interrupted by World War I, during which he was interned by the French as & German. But ih 1924, the medical missionary returned to Lambarene to rebuild the hospital that he found in ruins.
The new center grew from 50 to 200 beds, and subsequently a leper colony was established to care for 300 of the afflicted.
Scbwxitzir and his wife, who died in 1957, visited the United States in 1949. During their two-month stay, he delivered at Aspen, Colo., the principal address at a convocation of scholars marking the 200th anniversary of the birth of Goxthx, on whom the speaker was considered a leading authority.
. Ar • »	* -
Though his earthly missioh ended at 90, the spirit of Albert Schweitzer and his dedication to the cause of humanity will live on through the ages.
God rest his sublime soul.
Free Bargaining Now a Myth
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — This country is unlikely to see again a big strike in any industry where a prolonged shutdown would seriously hurt the general welfare or the national
President Johnson was ! using kid gloves when he persuaded the steel industry and the steal workers, last week reach a settlement without a strike. He simply J pressured them Mo it j and offered suggestions they accepted.
If be had failed, undoubtedly be would have obtained an injunction to postpone'!' strike 19 dsjfl If si Its end of Unit time there was still no agreement, be could have asked Congress for action to prevent a strike.
Hew steps might seem harsh la a society which long prided itself ea a tradition of free, collective bar gaining. Bat be wmdd have been no mere drastic
Albert Schweitzer
The Great White Doctor died Sat-urday night and his mortal body now lies In eternal sleep in Lara-I barene, the com-I munity in Gabon, I Africa, where for I a half century he I served his be-| loved natives. # Born In Ger-I many, Albert ISeHwxnnx early I d let in gulf bed himself aI a musician and a scholar in the realm of theology and philosophy. HO au-
For most of American history labor had little protection from the law. Management didn’t have to bargain with a union. It could abut down its plant. It could get court injunctions to stop a strike.
The change came in the 1930s. In 1932, under the Norrts-LaGuardis Act, Congress made it almost impossible for a judge to issue an injunction against a strike.
In 1947, after a fantastic spasm of postwar strikes,' Congress pasMd the Taft-Hartley Act putting restraints on labor and permitting an 90-day injunction against a -strike which might injure the country badly.
,	‘‘AW, jk A
In 1950 President Dwight D. Eisenhower tried to return to the old hands-off philosophy and let a steel strike start. It lasted e record-breaking 119 days. Then he got an 80-day ^junction to stop It indit settled. No president is likely to try that again.
A W ★
Free collective bargaining in any vital industry has become an American myth. It’s free until negotiations stall and a strike threatens. Then the government eteps in, mikfly at first, toutfier when It’s necessary.
David Lawrence Says:
GOP Ignores Facts in Vote Drive
WASHINGTON - The Republicans have apparently deckled to go after a substantial Begin e n t of the - Negro vote-to-the big cities, which, according to some polls, is at least g 90 per cent]
Democratic.*
But at the* same time, the LAWRENCE Republicans seem to be ignoring the fact that large numbers of whits voters to the Democratic party in northern cities are dissatisfied with the extremism that has been developing in the “civil rights’’ controversy.
The Republican strategy may be perceived in a new “position paper” on “human rights and responsibilities,” which has just been issued by the Republican National Committee in qooper-ation with a Republican Coordinating Committee.”
A few words at the beginning of die study refer to recent violence, but there is ne effort to fix responsibility on the Democratic party for permitting the disturbances to intensify. The Republican paper declares:
“Reopect for law inri order
in our free society is baric to our survival as a nation. Violence, illegal breach of tb* peace of any kind by any mob, weaken the fabric of this nation, and undermine the American goal of equal opportunity under law for ail our people.
A A A	a
“Indeed, to be achieved, this goal must rest unswervingly on respect of the law—aO the law —of the land. We believe in and we pledge ourselves to vigorous ' tow enforcement at every level of government—local, otate and national.”
NOT FAR ENOUGH But then the Republican pronouncement proceeds to accuse the administration of not going far enough in granting “civil righto” under existing laws. Most surprising is the way the Republicans unequivocally claim credit for the provisions of the 1904 civil rights law which permit the use of federal funds to bludgeon states into desegregating public schools. The Republican statement says: “ThJn is an instrument for
of the federal government's usurpation of the right to determine the qualifications for voters, though the Constitution specifically gives this right to the states.
The document on the whole, however, is an example of the failure of the Republicans to recognize realistically that they are only assisting the Democrats when they demand that even more extreme measures be taken to assure “civil rights” and when they disregard the protests being voiced
throughout the country against the invasion of other rights, including the violation of state and local laws through demonstrations and incitement to dis-
The Republicans who are is-
stUl unaware of the dlwatirfao-tion that is sweeping the country and the political potentiality of the issue.
Public opinion is 'often far ahead of some political leaders. hmS3VTtCm’%iiSSn]auL)
Capitol Liner:
Dems StiU Get Chuckle Out of Eisenhower Goofs
Comments on State Fair Admission Prices
When I went to the State Fair with two of my grandnieces, I was agreeably surprised to find that since I was over 16 years ok) I only had to pay fifty cento admission. The girls, being under twelve years, were admitted free. This is idee for people who are on pension or Social Security.
HARRY G. THOMPSON UNION LAKE
New Residents Are Pleased With Township
My husband and I moved to ‘White Lake Township from Peoria, Illinois, this summer and attended the first township council meeting last week. It was a pleasure to see the council members so deeply interested in the future development of this area. The explanation on the water and sewer preliminary program wae writ presented and it was interesting to find out about the development of fids area. -
MRS. MARY F. HUGHS WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP
The Better Half
Verbal Orchids to*
Mrs. Ira A. HaddriD of 173 E. Iroquois; 87th birthdsy. Mr. sad Mrs. Preston Stone of Holly; 17th wedding anniversary, task T. Lefnrgy of IS Augusta; list birthday. Mrs. Nora Vanderworp l to 114 Henry Gay; 98rd birthday.
cited and spsnnored by Republicans la Ceagrees.”
There Is some c r 11 i c 1 s m, moreover, to the Administration for delay in implementing existing statutes whieb “baa discrimination'by employers, labor
to 27 N. Sanford; 99th birthday.
Mr*. Martha Kitchen to Rochester;. 99th birthday.
des.”
Tbs position paper in ■ general tray charges the Democrats with failing to live lip to their obUgatiodk.
NOT ONE WORD
But there is not a word in the entire piper that questions the constitutionality of what has been done to deprive the states to the power to deal with their own affairs,
Nor it there say criticism
By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - At a cocktail party hosted by Lady Bird Johnson^ indispensable press secretary, Liz_
Carpenter, her* newsman] husband the oth-1 er evening, long - time Ro>| publican offl-1 ctal confessed]
never before] been invited to] the White1 House, until LBJ asked him' to the recent ceremony honoring Herbert Hoover’s memory.
* A, A ■	, V
He confided that he was standing alongside former Republican National Chairman Leonard Hall and President Eisenhower’s favorite brother,
> Dr. Milton Eisenhower, when LBJ read the now-famed telegram in which Ike “regretted” not being able to attend the Hoover ceremony, but. explained that he had a previous engagement at a golf tournament in Pennsylvania.
President Jriuson read the wire with a perfectly straight face, bat it was obvious that be was getting a political hang oat to the opportunity to shew that bis Republican predecessor gave a gulf i precedence over a chance to pay honor to the only other GOP president la the last M years.
Len Hall, scarcely believing his ears, turned to Milton Be-enhower and muttered, “Win writes those darn-fool telegrams Mtorfter*
A . A A
“He writes them himself,” Dr. Eisenhower whispered hick.
This remlndsd another Republican guest to an unrecorded footnote to President Eisenhower’s famous goto at ■ White House conference during the 1900 campaign.
Asked what Vico President Nixon hod dooe to help formulate UJ. policy, he replied that he'd try to think to name, thing if they'd give Mm a .week.' -
The guest, a top presidential assistant during the Eisenhower administration, (fladoaed that
“Barry... Yen have a feed eredtt rating aad year income and collateral seem satisfactory, bat owr electric computer doesn’t Ifln year face.”
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Weakening the Court
The Oklahoman
fag legislation fa the gtoae to Interpretation, It remains part to oar triaagalar system. Its decisions are far-reaching. Its membership should be
Prestige to the United States Supreme Court and respect for it has declined measurably the past decade. President Johnson’s present appointment to Washington attorney Abe Fortes to the court does little to improve its Image.
when the Court’s prestige is at a low paint the president could have done something to restore It Instead to professional compe-
appears to be party politics and influence peddling.
pointoe’s personal integrity his selection Is questionable simply becaose he lacks Judicial experience or evea a
qualifications seem ieTnl ho baa been a loyal party worker, a confidant to the
ConvincedI
The Keokuk Gate CUy
A wise philosopher told vs this: “Most wives are con-rtwC'ffff that their hmtoiMlt fmcidt a better marriage than thou did.”
promineat in that half-world to iaflaeatial fixers in the an-tioa’s capital.
V. 'A A *
There win be opposition to Ms appointment. TIm manner In which the administration has boon able to get the senate to dance to ite piping makes For-tao’ confirmation almost inevitable. He has been on the fringe to wheeler-dealer activities which, although not legally cited, hays not always here in the public interest. This Is part to the dual standard for Washington’! attorney-lobbyist-public relations-party worker types.
v	ft
The fiapreote Crert Is the final arbiter to ramfitefiinnl
Hasty Remedy!
The Hartford Courant
The adoption to a new policy barring breceroa, Mexican migrant workers, from the United States has had many side effects not anticipated. No doubt Secretary to Agriculture Orville Freeman had the beto Intentions In the world, but the result is
to the MtkR's laws. Although It can be erlficteid for treat-
that many California crops bare not been picked this year, and the price of many fruits and vegetables will he greatly increased. Many farm products from Canada are pouring into this country to fill the vacuum created by Mr. Freeman’s policy.
A A A ’
Also disquieting is the apparent lack to a national pregram to reernit workers to r e p 1 a e e the bracer os. Wo have the anomaly to rioting In Watts, partly precipitated by reemployment, while only • fete miles away ereps hare been rotting hi the field became there was no no# to pick them.
■ ‘ » "...................-
There may be some practical reason why aoma to tbs unemployed an not suitable. But It if probably alao true that the majority to the unemployed In Watts have firm backgrounds. One of the complaints to the •mall farmers who have had to rely on untrained help to replace the skilled Mexicans, If the great loss to produce due to improper harvesting.
A' A- A , -
But surely la the Ihemaadt to unemployed in Watte 'ait in adjoining sin tee, them must, be a considerable amber of men, *
here (ocraltod far fti farfo emergency. From every, angle \.pmem fiat Mr. taemih •ctad hastily in barring Mexican Immigrants untilhe hit ’ fimf-flra system thll would bo a substitute for (he eld sos. •
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1965
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1965
OK Rezoning for Apartments Opposite
lot In an already commercial area.
Public hearings Were set tor Sept. 21 on curb, gutter, grade, gravel and related work on Mad-bon, Emerson to Kettering; Bennett, Howard-to Baldwin, and grade and gravel for the alley
near the northwest corner of Auburn and East Boulevard, along with « alley vacation request, was sent back to the City Planning Commission after lengthy discussion.
The attorney claimed the drive-in could be put there anyway and the only question was whether to resone the remaining
A drive-in restaurant
corner, which Is currently nned commercial. The rezoning petition sought commercial resetting for an,adjacent lot, now zoned residential-!, and, the vacating of an alley that runs In between. OPPOSED PLANS A protest petition, signed by nearby residents, opposed the projected drive-in.
Commission Aleefs Monday
The City Commission will meet on Monday next week instead of Tuesday, as regularly scheduled.
Ha commission set the Monday meeting last night Commissioners, along with many city administrators, will be away next week from Tuesday through Friday at the annual Michigan Municipal League convention in Grand
Commission Again Says City Won't Give Up Airport
The city’s position in 2-year-old negotiations with Oakland County over the sale of Pontiac Municipal Airport was reiterated last night.
City Commissioners said flatly that the city would not give tiie airport away as county officials have indicated it should.
District 4 Commissioner Leslie H. Hudson prompted last night’s discussion of the airport’s sale by balking on approving a three-stall addition to Hangar No. 2.
H u d son objected toe It y taxpayers payfcy for Improve-' ments at an airport that was used primarily by county residents. He claimed few city residents actually used the local airfield.
____W A W
He noted that the city was faced with a shortage of funds for other improvements, specif-' ically, local streets.
106 PER CENT COST Hudson said that present improvements were going in at a 100 per cent cost to city taxpayers, while the city would pay only 10 per cent of such improvements if made a county-operated airport.
- The commission voted 1-1 to
the contributions of both governmental units.
R20 Project Plan Okayed
Enables Submission to Federal Authorities
Hie City Coihmission gave a “go” sign last night to the city’s revised plan for the R20 urban renewal project.
The commission put its stomp of approval on the bulky R20 plan, enabBng its submission to Federal Housing and Home Finance Agency officials.
HHFA has already given a preliminary approval to the revised project plan, changing the project’s financing and
apply for state and federal funds to finance part of the coats of the three-stall addition to the hangar. Total estimated cost is $»tfl-The city currently has $12,000 promised from the federal government, while the state has promised $6,000.
Roughly 4.1 acres have been added to the project, including two buildings — A now-vacant supermarket building and warehouse building-
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said that the city could still stop the projected improvements. He said the commission was approving' only the forms to make application for the state and federal grants.
The hangar addition would house fire fighting equipment. Meantime, Hudson agreed with his fellow commissioners that the city should maintain the airport. r
A w "★
Hudson said the county was in essence stating, “Don’t call us, we’ll call you," in the negotiations over the airport.
COUNTY WAITING He characterized the county as sitting back and waiting “till we give in and give the airport to them for nothing.”
The city has contended in negotiations that municipal taxpayers need a return on their investment.
Hudson said the city has not been foo tough in negotiations.
\ WWW !
He claimed that the issue was merely: “What is needed more, a three-stall addition at the airport or better roads in the
These buildings, according to Urban Renewal and Planning Director James L. Bates, will be torn down when the revised plan is finally okayed.
The gross cost, under terms of the revised R26 plan, will be upped from $8.8 million to $10.3 million. The net costs of the project will also increase from City officials will seek to up $6 million to $8.7 million.
city?'
DIFFERED ON PRICE Sale talks earlier this year reached a stalemate as city and county officials differed on a price for the airport.
w , *	*
The county ordered an audit of the airport’s kooks and was slated to receive delivery on the audit early this month.
DOWNTOWN
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This is the mark of an Oamun’a tailor.
To him it meant a sleeve needs a half-inch adjustment. To you it means that adjustment will be exactly % -inch.
You wouldn’t want it any other way. Neither would we. And neither would the Osmun’s tailors. And to make sure everyone gets what he wants, we offer you and our tailors a choice lineup of America’s famous brand names in clothing to begin with. (Names like ‘Botany’ 500, Eagle, and PetrocellL) That means the original tailoring is the best you can buy.
So your clothing fits you the way your clothing thould fit you.
That’ ike guarantee an Osmun’s tailor gives you. And he puts it in writing.
______ Hii«
night to permit construction of two large apartment complexes 00 land across from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
The two projects by Charles " L. Longs and Dr. John R. Ylvisaker, respectively, will be erected on land on both sides of the projected East Boulevard extension, between Woodward and the railroad trades.
' The City Commission approved the new Resides tial-3 zoning.
A related request from Langs for commercial rezoning for a portion (6.89 acres) of his property along Woodward was referred to the City Planning Com-
The rezoning is sought to permit a shopping center adjacent to the projected apartment complex.
★ ★ ★
A contract with Stanley B. Jones of Pontiac for $40,418 worth of site improvements on R20 and R44 urban renewal properties also was okayed last night.
Resoning was latrodnced for a shopping center on the west side of Baldwin between Montcalm and Merrimac. The City Planning Commission recommended that final approval be held np until an acceptable plot plan had been presented.
The commission set Sept. 28 for final action.
WWW
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. was the only commission member to vote against the rezoning.
| IN FAVOR
| Taylor, who said he was in favor of the shopping center,
I indicated he thought the plot
★ ★ ★
plan should go through the City Planning Commission.
Final commercial rezoning was approved last night for two lots, one south of 723 Portland and the other south of 724 Wing.
Also last night, a proposal to vacate a portion of the alley parallel to and between Thorpe and Mark, Liberty to the alley parallel to Huron, was intro-duced. A public hearing was set for Oct. 12.
★ ★ ★
A hearing was also held -fast night on the construction of ■« water main in Columbia from Cloverlawn to 280 feet west. COLLECTION CENTERS The commission approved contracts establishing four neighborhood drug-stores as collection centers for water and sewer bill payments. Some area bank branches were also set as collection centers.
The City Commission upheld recommendations from the planning commission to deny rezoning for 499 W. Huron and 393-309 W. Kennett. The n> quest for both parcels had been for commercial rezoning. A rezoning request for a lot
o part of Pontiac sfneo 1931
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f

THE PONT!AC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1965
A—9
Republicans	Urge Big US: Troop Cutbac in Europe
AT fMMM
PRESIDENT V0TE8 - President Johnson drops his ballot In a box held by election Judge T.-M. McNatt in Johnson City, Tex.,
yesterday. Johnson voted on an amendment to the state constitution to increase the size of the Texas Senate from 31 to 30 members.
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WASHINGTON (AP) - Republican leaders said today the United States should slash its troop strength in Europe, leaving a small detachment as evidence of a U.S. commitment to help defend European allies.
The party’s top policy-making council advanced that recommendation and eight others in a position paper on the dollar and International finances.
—^—-sa—St_____' a
“No nation can long endure as ' a first-class power dressed in a | shabby currency," the Republican coordinating committee said. “Today, the dollar is the strongest currency in the world. But there is apprehension that it will not remain so."
* * *
Hie Republicans said America’s balance of payments deficit ,+trnd dWindling “gold reserves’add up to a critical situation. fcMnNTH OTiinv 1 “The Democratic administration has not only failed to deal effectively with these conditions," the committee said, “but has contributed to making them worse.”
* *
| A task force headed by the , former budget director, Mau-1 rice H. Stans, drafted the position paper after a six-month study. The 27-member coordi-I noting committee approved the report in a closed session Aug. 10.
It was made public today and the Republican National Committee said 5,000 copies of the paper, in pamphlet form, will be distributed to economists, political scientists and others who deal with international monetary problems.
The committee said a substantial reduction in the U.S. military, establishment in Western Europe is overdue.
■ ★ * ★
It said there are some 700,0001 military and associated personnel there now. That means
about $1.5 billion a year in overseas spending, about half the annual balance of payments deficit, the coordinating committee said.
.• # it It
“The Western European countries should be able to marshal
their own conventional forces against invasion, backed by our continuing firm commitment to assist in their defense," the committee said.
“A small detachment of our forces can serve as evidence of
this commitment," it added, “backed by our newly demonstrated ability to airlift reinforcements swiftly to any place in the world from central bases in the United States, and by our strategic air and missile i ing forces."
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1963
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AP Photcfax
IN CUSTODY SQUABBLE - Robin Denise Slonicker of Nashville, Tenn., whose Indianapolis mother and Nashville foster mother are battling for her custody, looks at a picture of herself when she was 9 months old. Since that time, she has been cared for by foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hughes. Her natural mother, now Mrs. Terry Cods, is in Nashville seeking custody of the child, one of four by three husbands. ,	;	7	» • ■ ~7T
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Peace Corpsmen Underrated
r 1	..7' .	* . .•*"* "7W"i.V “T‘l * 'i"-*- ^
Volunteers Fool Psychiatrists
By Science Service CHICAGO — Forty-four Peace Corps volunteers performed their jobs in Ghana with a success that apparently confounded the predictions of psychiatrists.' ♦	★ w
Results of a competence study conducted by Dr. Brew|ter Smith of the University of California, Berkeley, were revealed at the convention of American psychologists here,
On the basis ef extensive interviews, Dr. Smith and an assistant evaluated each volunteer performance in Ghana. Their observations bare no relation to (he predictions of a team of psychiatrists who had
rated the volunteers before they left.
Dr. Smith believes that the lack of correlation can be partially a c c o u n t e d for by the “overconcern” of psychiatrists for “adjustment and mental health.** Tbfa e m p h asis can blind psychiatrists as well as psychologists to aspects of personality such as commitment and courage.
One volunteer, for instance, had not impressed the psychiatrists or the training staff. He was a “loner,” quiet and awkward in social situations. However, he found a perfect vocation in teaching, said Dr. Smith, and did a “splendid job”i
in Ghana. He is currently engaged in a “very promising” career.
EMPHASIZED HANDICAP
The California psychologist feels that psychiatrists in tidal case paid too much attention to j the man’s social handicap and [ too tittle to his “guts” and ability to respond to a challenge. !
Volunteers fell into Six basic personality patterns, developed I by rating and organising the volunteers’ own assessments of their experience and competence. There was little correlation between this evaluation and judgments of Peace Corps administrators as well as psychi-trists.
Increase in Steel Prices Not Expected to Be Hefty
By NEIL GILBRIDE
PITTSBURGH (AP) - The big question after the multimillion dollar steel settlement is how much of the added labor costs will be passed on to the public in price increases over the next three years.
Informed sources do not expect the kind of hefty price i increases on basic steel prices that roused the ire of the late I President John F. Kennedy in 1962.
* * *
The steel package adds up to the seemingly incredible total of nearly a billion dollars in new labor costs over the life of the contract. From the third year on, when the full cost of
the settlement is in effect, it will add $500 million every year.
This is based on government estimates that every penny in steel labor costs is worth $10 million a year. Both the union . and industry decline to put a total cost estimate on the settlement, hut privately do not quarrel with the government figure.
BIG FACTOR
A Mg factor tending to offset the extent of price hikes is the rapid automation of steel mills.
The automation began in earnest after Kennedy beat back $6 per ton increases, forcing the Industry ,to seek other means ofmaunjfujPBfIif creased labor costs.
* * *
President Johnson called the current steel settlement a non-inflationary one, but it obviously exceeded White House wage-price guidelines.
In fact, Johnson deliberately eliminated a reference to the guidelines from the text of Ms statement announcing the steel agreement last Friday.
The original text said the agreement was squarely within the guidelines.
Prices were not specifically i diaxBssed -in the White House talks which led to the settlement, but they obviously were a major factor.
, “Prices are none of our business,” said I. W. Able, president of the AFL-CIO United Steelworkers Union.
“No comment whatsoever,” was cMef industry negotiator R. Conrad Cooper’s answer to all questions about labor costs and prices.
NOT DISCUSSED
“There was never at any time I any discussion or mention of product prices,” said a high administration source who took part in the White House negotiations.
Sources who took part in the White House talks said they believed Johnson, in calling for a noninflationary settlement, was giving the industry notice that he would not like to see major price increases.
* * *
But this does not rule out the possibility of quietly imposed selective price hikes. The industry did this after the fight with Kennedy, and more recently has been tacking on many so-called “extras” on prices.
There is nothing sacred about the White House wage-price guidelines, and the government has no power except persuasion in imposing than. *
In fact, the guidelines have been ignored in many recent major labor contracts.
The guidelines suggest that industry generally can afford to raise wages 31 per cent a year without raising prices. This is based on estimates of increased man - hour production due to
Technologies improvcmenter— * * *
The steel settlement is ^estimated at about 3.5 per cent. Recent government figures showing a better economic picture than previously reported will probably lead White House economists to boost the guidelines figure to 3.4 per cent next year.
Government economists also accept as noninflationary price increases of 1.2 per cent per year.
Titus, steelmakers will probably be able to recoup at least part of the added labor costs through price Increases with no great outcry from the White House.
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NEED CONFIDENCE "For Ibis high purpose, they can best be served by a government at Ottawa which has the confidence of Canadians in every part of the country, as represented by .a majority of supporters in me House of Com-
'Sandwich' to Send Out Microwaves
Diefenbaker, whose Conservative party won 95 seats in 1913 and was the chief opposition, charged that Pearson called the election to esespe “a vote of nonconfidence i n Parliament for his failure to dear up the mess which'has struck into the highest echelons of the Liberal
A\
scientists at the University of Pennsylvania have found.
The three - layer sandwich, microscopic in size, works only at temperatures near absolute zero, which is 419.7 degrees below aero F. The- miniature
Diefenbaker said corruption would be the chief issue of the
ment has been rocked in the past year by two bribery scandals involving government aides and a former Cabinet ministar. Diefenbaker and leaders of other opposition parties also attacked Pearson for holding an election on the basis of the 14-year-old electoral map which now is in foe process of revi-
of a watt. ,	|
Observations of the radiation and the radpe for the sandwich result from mors than a yew’s study at the University of Pennsylvania of whst physicists call “Josephson junctions.” Development of the device, which miy well provtde.a new kind of microwave generator for communications, is reported in Physics Today, a journal of the1
STILL IN PR0CE8S The prime minister, in his broadcast, said the new boundaries of the country’s electoral districts probably would not be completed before 1967. To wait for this, be said, would subject Canada to “increasing uncertainty and factiousness because no party has a dear majority.” The campaign is Pearson’s fourth as leader of the Liberal party and Diefenbaker'a fifth as ‘ Conservative leader. Pearson is 91, Diefenbaker 70.	i
far infrared region, sfoee radiation for studying these materials is now sadly available. The de-
me uDerara nera U7 seats, me CoB#-rvatlv*9 •*. New Demo-Z*	», Creditiates 13, Social
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Svitunov and I. M. Dmltrenko -
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Sciences.
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development of a "passive” ra*| COVERT (AP) — Lauren Hen-dar^ that might detect objects iy Bynum, 96, of Covert was by] <n^ Jk tferaal jade- killed Tuesday when his pidrfip Won they roftact and matt Suchl tfuck collided with a rafrigorst-a radar system could not be'ad truck in Vin suren County,
YeuiVe assured of quality craftsmanship and attractive styling when you choose a new. watch from Wardsl Always an elegaftt giftl
B.	Reg. 39.95 Men's UGant watch 29.99
C.	Reg. 29.95 Ladies' yellow #atch 22.93
Wednesday Sept. 8
AA ONTGOMERY
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THB PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1965
A-ai
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‘BETSY* BOOSTS BOY—This youngster uses winds from Hurricane Betsy to fill a bed-sheet sail which propels his coaster wagon rolling along a sidewalk in front of hie Miami, Fla., brine yesterday.
Canada's Pearson Calls General Election for Nov.8
OTTAWA (AP) - Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson Tuesday night scheduled a general election Nov. I in an attempt to win a majority in the House of Commons for Us Liberal party.
It wOl be Canada’s fifth general election in eight years.
* % *
In foe 1993 election, the Liberals won only 199 of the 995 seats in Commons and since
then have governed, with the support of minor parties. Pearson, announcing the election, said his party’s position had become Increasingly shaky during the summer.
*% believe that the Canadian people want to solve the big prpblema, to get on with the im-portant tasks facing them, to pa .With the Job_of building heir‘Canada,,r h6 said bi s radio-television address.
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THE PONTIAC PRK3& WRPNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, Wig
Finnish Envoy Is Front-Runner hr Presidency
Dispute* promptly arose as to whether Yugoslavia could be considered an Eastern or a Western European nation: her candidate was understood to be former Foreign Minister Koca Popovic.
Among the Scandinavian* there was understood to be
UNITED NATIONS (UPI) - able” tor another year, but toe FUand appears to be toe front- Africans decided not to buck toe raner it the moment in the unwritten agreement which gov-maneuvering for the job of eras the rotation of the presi-president of the 21st General As- dency. senibly.	This* year is a “European"
But no candidate has so far year according to that a g ree-been nominated. Delegations are ment. The Africans were at one still maneuvering behind the time talking of asking for a sec-scenes to find a candidate with | ond straight year tor themselves a broad base of support among; on the grounds that. Quaison-all nations.	Sackey did not have a full prdsi-
"	_	’	.	_____.. dential term because the assem-
Ihe toaaces <rf » Scaadtoa* w was ^Ta]ywi by the finan-
c^icnsir
Britain and France, as permanent members pf the Security Council, are ineligible. Italy, Belgium and Holland have shown no interest in the job, and Spain and Portugal would find it hard to get the necessary number of vetes:
Thus the choice narrowed to the Scandinavian countries and Austria. The Scandinavians had earlier said they would not put
The Western European group will moot today to consider the situation again. It was thought possible the group might endorse Enkeil as a candidate then, provided the question of Yugoslavia’s candidacy was
Two other men spoken of is candidates asked that they not1 be considered: Norway’s ambas-i
up a candidate against in Afri-
UNPOPULAR
sador Sivert Nielsen because of
But they abandoned this plan when it proved unpopular with other groups.
The term “Europe” cover* both toe Eastern and Western
This would dear the way for his election unopposed. All other blocks were expected to fall into line once the Western Europeans decided among themselves.
the fluid political situation in his country and Denmark’s Foreign Minister Per Haekkerup because, in his own words “I don’t intend to be a candidate." I
ca from contention removed this barrier.
A new one threatened to arise however when Yugoslavia was mentioned as being a candidate.
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fUE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1965
Prestige Opportunities Are Waiting For You
Free Permanent Placement Service
re information about fall term program* at PBI. I nndentand there It no
By HAL BOYLE
(AP) - Msn*i J Wssrvlve today depends /on Us ability to gay no.
There art so many things clutching at a man’s mjlnd, time and pock-etbook that he has to adopt s negative attitude as a matter of self-defense. If be can’t laam to say Mi the piranhas of civili- BOYLE zation will eat him alive.
* * *
He will get into situations that even Houdinl couldn’t extricate himself from. He will go under. DEAF EAR
To endure, a fellow must lean to turn a deaf ear to enticing suggestions. For example, hers are a few commonplace invitations that can lead only to confusion, bankruptcy, regret or
“It’s only a small friendly game, and we’ll put a limit on the she of the bets. You’ll be home before midnight, I prom-
t supposing I am the one to go first, Henry. Would you want In marry again, supposing yon mbt someone who was really attractive? Now teH me the truth.”
“Lit me pick up the tickets for the show, and you handle the dinner tab for the bunch.
Okay?”
"Try one of these. It’s a recipe I made up myself. You mix a quart of gin, a quart of creme
“In recognition of your standing as a lender In the community, we are letting you in on the ground floor of a business opportunity that comes only once fat a lifetime.’’
“Did, these kids don’t believe me when I tell them you used to throw SO yard passes In high school. Hare’s our football. Show ’em how easy it is.” 8PEAK RIGHT UP
“Don’t let it floor you just because I’m the hoes and this is my Idea, Henry. If you don’t think It Is sound, speak right up and say so.”
“Anybody can dance the frug.
Bill Okayed on Oswald's Rifle
WASHINGTON (Jft-A bill tp give the government permanent possession of the rifle with which President John F. Kennedy was killed has passed the House and gone to the Senate.
★ ★ *
The rifle — and the .38 caliber revolver used by Lee Harvey Oswald, Kennedy’s assassin, to
kill Dallas policeman J. D. Ttp-
pitt — are in an FBI storage vault
But John J. King of Denver is suing the Justice Department to get possession of fee weapons. He said he paid Oswald’s widow $11,IN tor them, with another feMMtobe paid
The government has obtained two postponements In the U.S. District Court suit. Justice De-
partment lawyers must file an answer by Sept. 33.
* * *
Dining House debate, Hep. H. R. Gross, R-Iowa, asked if the legislation would provide government payment to King. Rep. Byron Rogers, D-Colo., said that is a matter for the courts to decide.
IWTfiCTlbN
Another bill approved by the House and sent to President Johnson would provide Secret Service protection for the widow and children of a president for four years after his death.
★ ★ *
Rep. William M. McCulloch, R-Ohio, said threats have been made against Mrs. Kennedy and her children “on at least more than one occasion.”
Come on, step out on the dance floor and I’U show you.”
“Buy now, pay at your lei-j we.”
“Be a sport, Dad. If you make | the down payment, 111 save up I and meet all the installments. I Cross my heart I will.”	j
IT WONT HURT “What if you are on a diet? { One little piece of chocolate cake won’t hurt you.”
“You don’t have to take that kind of language from him, | dear, even if he is an officer of the tow. Tell him who you are.”!
“The price may seem a bit high for a house this old, but we can practically guarantee you against loss. Confidentially, we | hear the state plans to build a j six-tone highway right through this land.”
“Just dimb out from behind that wheel, Buster, and I’ll show1 you what I mean.”
BRING IT BACK “Why not take it home on ap- j proval? If your wife doesn’t like j it, you can always bring It back.”
“What if the tax people have challenged your 1962 income return. Don’t tot ^em bluff you. Threaten to take them into court They’ll back down.”
' i ★ W Yes, it’s the invitations a man rejects that add yean to his peace of mind.
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WINDSOR, Ont.’ (AP)-A 58-year-old American, said by a former Detroit police commissioner to be a leading figure in the Coia Nostra, left a jail cell here Tuesday after three days detention.
Sam Finazzo, a sometime resident of Detroit, was arrested Saturday at his summer cottage at Kingsville, Ont., after Canadian In-migration authorities
BUENOS AIRES (UPI) - A former Cuban diplomat said he
believes Ernesto (Che) Guevara is alive and directing guerrilla warfare as the “supreme commander of Red subversion in Soqtfi America.” f ■	. tit f
Odon Alvarez St la Campa,
said He was prohibited from entering Canada.
f .*•' .-t w|
George Edwards, former Detroit police commissioner, has testified before a U. 8. Senate committee that Finazzo was in the Ossip Nostra hierarchy in the stoaMOetroft-Windsor ring of
tb| lUto-million-a-year crime
efntbe-
Finazzo was instructed to return to Detroit immodletely after an immigration hearing. Bar-, nerd Cohn, a queen’s counsel retained by Finazzo, would not spy if bis client had been released on a security bond, although ho said “it is customary In cases of this kind for • ie-curity bond to bo posted.” 4 14 Sr 0	*
Cohn Mid ha presumed the hearing, which w in racial, Would rtsuma “within a few
Alvatez said there have leet similarities between the grittriDa methods of Guevara aad current guerrilla activities ii.flwat«nsala, Colombia, Peru aacPVenesMla.
His said Argentine-bom Guevara, Who wasCastro’s economic czar,baa ‘‘gone underground” to run these activities.
• :	A	■
Alvarez until Starch was counselor of the Cuban Embassy In Madrid. He lost bofo his hands in the explosion of a dynamite charge ha was planting during Castro’s struggle against the regime of dictator Fulgencio Batista.
JBebrootntf
1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD. • PONTIAC Daily 91b ^30—Evenings Mon., Thurs., Frl. ‘til 9
Ntar Orchard Ufa ML
NO PROBLEM FOR THEM - Five dticks swim unconcernedly pari a car partially submerged in southwest Omaha, Neb„ yesterday following early-morning ilash floods, Tboc-sands of Omaha residents were forced from
Phone 334-4593
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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBEE 8, 1065~
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN'
B—1
Huey Long's Son Recalls Flamboyant Life of the 'Kingfish'
(EDITOR’S HoTE: Thirty years ago today, Kingfiih Huey frog wat shot down by an assassin ft- the Loutland state capitol. Russell B. Loup, Ms sain who wat It at the that, it now assistant Democrat*? Senate leader. Id thU exclusive interview, Sen. Long gives hit view on his father’s poftfoal career and on dram-stancet surrounding the assas-
m
By CARL P. LEUBSDORF WASHINGTON (AP) - Thirty yean after an aasaarin’i bullet struck down Ktagfteb Huey Long, “we’y* not only doM moot of what be advocated but we’ve even, gone beyond it,"
eaya Me eon, Sen. Rusaell B. Long, D-La.
The. flamboyant Kfogfish, whose ccntroveraial “share foe wealth” politics carried ' him from foe backwoods of northern fmdriana to the was shot Sept. 1,1935, to Louisiana’s 32-etory state Capitol building at Baton Rouge. He dftd vwo days later. . w
“No one should be fop , rich 'and<bo one too poor” was the way he felt, Ae senator said in an. interview. Sixteen at v the time foe father was assissi-nated, be isnowaMistantDem-ocratic leader of the Senate,
Welfare programs, gpjtern-ment construction of highways and hospitals, abOHtion of pcfll •taxaay and free edipdbtwg are
just some, of Huey Long’s programs that have long aim
ig since be-come law, the senator said, that foe Social Security and welfare benefits go beyond wfrri he envisioned.
Lfej LISTENED
“President Johnson has said he used to come ovar to the Senate and listen to Huey Long speak,” the senator added, noting that a large part of the Pneklent’s educatkm and anti-poverty programs bear marked similarity to the Kingfish’s
There have been differences, too. f’We’ve tried tobelp people own their own homes," be said. 'He tried to give U to them debt free.'*- '	• _
Pakistan-fndia
Dangerous
for the	Wes
NEW YORK WV-Secretary of State Dekn Rusk Tuesday night Called, foe India-Pakistan fight-big“a wary dangerous problem” for the West because, be said, it is s' throat to the containment of cotnmunism.
Rusk made the statement during a 3^-hour NBC television tficM, “American White Piper: United States Foreign Policy.” •
“If these two countries (India and Pfodstan) could Aid peace with each other, foe subcontinent could be impregnable from foe point of view of defense and safety from the outside,” Rusk Mid. “We have very large stakes in the peace of the sub-
foe special broadcast, also reiterated foe policy ot the Johnson administration on Viet Nam.
Who can forget, he said, “that it waa only 10 years from the seizure of Mancfojria to Pearl Harbor, about two yegre from foe seizure of Czechoslovakia to the outbreak of World War II in Western Europe? nOPES EXPRESSED
"Don’t you remember the hopes expressed in those days that perhaps the aggressor would be satisfied by this next bite and then he would be quiet? And we found that ambition and
appetite fed upon success and taw
Rusk did not mention Red China, by name, but his stqte-ment on the fighting was in par sponge to NBC commmtetcK Chat Huntley’s remark fotft “I"
the next bite generated the petite for the following bite. And ,we teamed that by postponing the issue, we made the result more terrible.
Also discussed on the pro-were the relation between Rfotes Did her Eurolies.
*■
era Aria, c«1,brass PRAISES ALLIANCE
Rusk praised the Alliance for Progress for bringing about pwgreaa in housing, schools and drinking water systems in Latin America.
Rusk aaid of Africa: “I think we can be encouraged by the way fat which the moderate voices of Africa have been stepping forward to aay tint foils continent Is burs and this continent should work out its problems on an African basis. It should not be drawn into the cold war. There is no room here for the extremist solution.”
Die secretary, one of many international political figures on
Canada Frees Mafia Suspect
Immigration Office Conducting Hearing

spok* et#rm*’i dmftnda for a reorganization of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. He said that when NATO waa formed, U was baaed on a Europe dependent on the United Statea, a dependency he Mid longer exists.
We believe that NATO should be completely reorganised to give European countries more responsibilities,” the foreign minister paid.
OTHER OPINIONS Other European political, figures had different opinions about the .importance of the United States in Europe,
French President Charles de Gaulle’s “idM that you could achieve the reunification of Germany without the United States is sheer nonsense,” arid former British Foreign Secretary Patrick Gordon Walker.
West German Foreign Minis-sr Gerhard Schroeder con-
*1 cannot imagine that negotiations on the reunification of Germany could be conducted without the participation of the United States,” be Mid.
Much of what Long did was extreriiely controversial. He was impeached by the state Assembly within a year of taking office as governor. But he lined up enough state senators behind him •— the charges were due to be tried by the Senate — so foe trial never took place.
When Huey Long refused to resign as governor upon election as senator, opponents accused Mm of bring a dictator. He fi-naliy left foe governorship a year later after Ms close friend, 0. L. Allen, had been elected governor.
STATE SCANDAL
After Long’s death, many of Ms associates, including Richard Lecfae who had been elected
governor on the Long ticket in 1036, were sent to jail on various charges including fraud: and income tax,,evasion in what became known as foe “Louisiana scandals.”
The Kingfish made no secret of his many relatives on the state pay roll, contending they deserved it tfepause “they were among, my political supporters of longest and most arduous service””
“By any objective standards,”, the senator contends,' “he was the beat governor Louisiana ever bad. He was a doer, and be waa enormously popular with the people.”
“Many people have told me,”
Long aaid, “that they consider Huey Long responsible for Social Security.
NEEDED WEAPON “they think (President Franklin D.) Roosevelt became interested fa) it bbcause he needed something to build a backfire against some of the headway Huey Long waa making.
’He never told me he was planning to run for president but as a politician I could aee all foe signs,” Sen. Long aaid.
”1 think he figured as a third pfirty candidate he’d run well to tbq left of Roosevelt and pull enough v*tea away from Roosevelt that Ae Republicans would win. Than, in four years, he’d be
the Democratic candidate and would he elected.
“A, lot of wealthy Republicans would have helped him. They wanted to beat Roosevelt so badly they would* have helped Huey Long even though they tqight have created a Frankenstein. They certainly didn’t agree with anything Huey Long was for.
HARD TO TELL
“I just don't know if he ever Would have been elected,” foe senator said.
At foe time of his assassination, Huey Long was only 42. Like his life, Long's death stirred controversy. The alleged assassin, Dr. Carl Weiss, was .shot to death by Long’s body-
guards within seconds of tha Kingfish’s assassination and some have accused them of shooting the senator..
“There’s no cfouM to the world" that Weiss did it, the senator aaid.	—-$*■■■ 0^—-
In foe two days that be lay dying, Long aaid, Ms father asked his doctors: “I don’t know why that boy did that. Who is he? Why did he do it?” LOST POSITION The sehator says the main reason he knows is that the judicial district which Weiss’ father-in-law represented on the State Supreme Court had been redis-tricted, forcing the judge to retire rather than face almost certain defeat.
Johnson Has 1st Meeting With Crime Probe Group
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson intensifies the national spotlight on crime in a first meeting today with the cornmisskmhe summoned to probe causes and cures for this “malignant enemy in America’s midst.”
' The 19-member group plunges without formalities into its first full working session, fortified by a $l.l-million congressional appropriation to finance foe President’s demand for the first systematic, nationwide study of lawlessness, law enforcement and the administration of jus-
today, Kingfish Huey Long (right) was assassinated In the Louisiana State Capitol. Hia
was 15 at the time, is now assistant Democratic Senate leader.
addition to the attorney general as chairman, foe commission includes three judges; nine lawyers, including the present and several past presidents of the American Bar Association; and former Atty. Gen. William P. Rogers.
COMMITTEE AT WORK Katzenbach reported to the President Aug. 20 that commission activities had commenced and that its members had been told in detail of thpjw°ric cut out for them.
Katzenbach recommended his
I own director of criminal justice, James Vorenberg, 4on loan from the Harvard Law School, to direct foe full-time staff.
And Katzenbach has assured the President and the commissioners their first fui) meeting will be no ceremonial affair, but an intense attaok on a national crime rate that has-increased five times as fast as the population in seven years.
The commissioners are being formed into several groups, each of wMch is to be helped by specialist, panels, covering the entire range of crime, from the manner of its punishment on to prospects and hopes for its cure. 7 PANELS NAMED
.School Services Law
LANSING (AP) Because of Abe timing of it, Michigan’s new auxiliary services law will force school districts to “take these services away from the children
who are now getting than and disturbed and handicapped to ment
give them to someone else,” a Macomb County educator complained Tuesday.
The charge was denied by state school officials.
John Haitema, head of special education for Macomb County, made his complaint at a meeting called by the State Boatf of Education to review proposed rules for administering the new state law. It. provides special services to parochial and private school students.
IN EFFECT Acting State School Supt. Alex-
ander Kloster, who hopes to have foe rates in effect by Sept. 20, said later:
“There is no valid reason to believe this; no facta to Indicate that it will happen. Such a statement assumes a lack of resources—but foie year Ae legislature and the federal government are making the resources available.”
The law provides such services as crossing guards, visiting teachers and nurses, remedial reading and programs for the mentally and emotionally
all students on an equal basis— public or nonpublic.
★ ★ ★
Haitema’s remarks drew scattered applause from local school administrators from across the state in a meeting otherwise devoted primarily to the technicalities of the new law.
Haitema said later he was not opposed to the law, but he complained that it is to go into effect in the school year opening tMs month fa) Michigan.
PAST DEADLINE “Budgets for the year are already to effect; we’re past the deadline for notification by the nonpubHc schools of their needs for the year,” he said. He suggested that implementation of the law be postponed for a year.
“In Macomb County, the state pays only 47 per cent of our costs for special education,” he added.
“Diet is no longer true,” As-
	
	
sistant State School Supt. Harold Brown said later. “This session of the legislature has removed other ceilings on special education and allows state pay-' of 75 per Tent of the cost.’’ Delay of the law for one year would .be contrary to foe intent of thestatute and, thus, illegal, aaid State Attorney Eugene Kra-sicky.
EXPECT NO PROBLEMS John Vandenberg, chairman of the Grand Rapids Coordinating Council on Education, quoted school officiate there as saying they anticipated no problems. The council, he said, included representatives of public, Catholic, Lutheran a nd Christian schools.
“We can’t make rales will solve every problem to every school district,” Kloster said. “What we need is a spirit of cooperation.”
Cuban Says Guevara Is Still Alive
The seven panels planned by Katzenbach signify the scope of the task—public safety, administration and organization of police forces, corruption, criminal justice administration, youth crime, correction and one panel to cover broad issues of criminal punishments and the relationship of race and poverty.
President Johnson has given the commission until next summer to provide a final report and recommendations. Before then, Katzenbach hopes the commission will have completed detailed findings to the major areas of investigation, v.
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TUB PONTIAC PRKflSp WjpN&SPAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1PM
Twins MotHers Club Moves Its Quarters
Mrs. Theresa WiUockx.
Hostesses tor Thursday’s gathering are Mrs. Hockey and Mrs. Sutton.	'
Ann Jf Hoffman Weds John May.
Meetings on the second Thursday of each month are open to afl mothers or guardians of twins or other multiple birth youngsters.
Mrs. Hawes may be contacted for further information.
Country Inn followed the de- vett cent vows of the John 1* Mays _ earn "(Ann Jane Hoffmini) in St -SIST Benedict’s'Catholle Church.
bodice of a gown of white satin Rev. Ritehard Thomas, wore for the daughter of the Sam bridesmaids Ann Barrett, Hoffmans of Sylvan Shores .Mafflyn May and Plane Tee. Drive.	j The btjdajpoom, son of the
Jane ’
* Hoffman, H daughter of the Sam
B~*
Final details are checked for Thursday’s opening meeting of the Twins Mothers Club of Oakland County at the Pontiac State Hospital employes’ lounge. Above, three, of the group’s officers, meeting with
Mrs. Al Cesar.o of Walled Lake (right), president, are Mrs. Robert Green of Lake Orion, first vice pres-^Adent (left); and Mrs. Richard Schwarz, Walled Lake1, treasurer,.
The Twins Mothers Club of Oakland County begins its sixth season at S p.m. Thursday hi a new meeting place— the Pontiac State Hospital employes’ lounfee.
Dr. Stanley E. Reynolds, a Commerce Township dentist, will be the speaker, informing club members on normal child growth and development and twin comparisons.
Dr. and Mrs. Reynolds are parents of twins, Robert and Robin.
Officers for this year arc: Mrs. AI Ce«aro, president; Mrs. Robert Green, first idee president (program chairman); Mrs. Donald Hawes, second vice president (mem-’ bership chairman); and Mrs. Bernard Cybul, recording secretary.
Completing the officers list are:	Mrs. Alfred Quesnell,
corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Richard Schwarz, treasurer.
ALSO WORKING
Chairmanships are delegated to: Mrs. Robert Van-Meer, Mrs. David Carlock, Mrs. Jerry Hockey, Mrs. Thomas Kastler and Mrs. Frederic Koby.
Other chairmen are: Mrs.
Wrong Reason to Throw a Gala
Host Party for Gifts?
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Last week my husband and I gave a housewarming party in our first new home. We sent out invita-tions to 16 couples saying it was a .housewarming.
Every o n e came, but only one couple brought a gift. I was so hurt and em-barrased I didn’t knqw what to think.
Yesterday ooe of my friends told me she would have brought a gift, but ooe of the other invited guests took it upon herself to call up everybody and spread the word that it’s not etiquette for people to give a housewarming party for themselves, and therefore it wasn’t proper to bring a gift.
She said a “real” housewarming party, where a gift is in order, is one that is given by friends for the new homeowners.
Abby, if we had known this we never would have given that party. We went to a lot of expense entertainLig those people wjth drinks and food. That girl sure had her nerve. But was she right?
NOT UP ON ETIQUETTE DEARNOT UP: “Etiquette’’
‘ is a matter of common sense. When friends call on a couple in their new home for the first time, it’s customary to bring • a gift.
Your friend, the self-appointed authority on etiquette, could use some pointers on what’s proper. However, -if you gave the party only to
harvest the gifts, the crop failure was just.
* * ★
DEAR ABBY: Recently 1 gave a party at my home for a large group of women. Before going home at least six women asked me for some cake and sandwiches (and even salad) to take home to their hus-bands and children.
Now Abby, I am thrilled when my guests enjoy the refreshments I serve, and I want r them to eat their fill.
But it disgusts me when they expect me to send home
enough food for them to feed their families. I have children who enjoy leftover cake and sandwiches, too.
It seems that some people just want an extra meal for nothing. Please put this in your column for people who make a habit of doing this. And sign me—
“SICK OF PIGS” ★ ★ ★
Troubled? Write 4o ABBY, lii care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hembree of Chandler Street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Brenda Gayle to Jerry B. Self, son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Self of South Roselawn Drive.
Betrothal, Fashion, Trips Highlight News From Hills Ll*y ls
Art Center Is Toured by Women
Dr. Harold Furlong, president of the Pontiac Creative Arts Center, foe., recently conducted a tour of the old, City Library on Williams Street.
FOR CITY
This building is to become an art center for the citv as soon as enough money is available to do necessary renovations.
Seventeen women, representing city organizations and the Pontiac Society of Artists, participated.
, ,t ' W ■. ★ dr ’, ,
The City Commission has signified willingness to help with the renovatioii/of heating installation, electric wiring and plumbing.
TAX-EXEMPT , Meanwhile, the,. Internal Revenue Department has certified the Art Center as a tax-exempt organization, meaning th*f donations, contributions, and the like are tax deductible. , "
. Arthur Rooks, owner of the Rooks Gallery, will speak before the Pontiac Society of Artists at • meeting at 8 p.m. Friday- hr the Community Services Building.
Installation of officers will also be on the evening’s agenda.
Those assuming new, duties will include Mrs. Russel Foukes, president; Mrs. Garfield Richardson, vice president; Mrs. Herbert Swingle, secretary; and Arthur Hayes, treasurer.
Hoffmans
of Sylvan
Shores
Drive
and John
L. May,
son of the
Harry Mays
of Uttca
were wed
recently tn
St. Benedict s
Catholic
Church.
MRS. JOHN L. MAY
‘Estate-Planning ’ Talk Is Heard by BPW Club
By SIGNS KARLSTROM
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Archangel! announced at a family dinner on Labor Day the engagement of their daughter Christine Mary to Alfred John Dougherty, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dougherty of Bradford, Pa.
Christine is a graduate of Bloomfield Country Day School and Colorado College in Colorado Springs where she was affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
* * *
This past year she has been studying at the University of Pennsylvania in the School of Allied Medical Professions.
Mr. Daugherty received his bachelor of arts from Harvard University and his law degree from the University of Pennsylvania, He 4s currently with the Securities and Ex-
change Commission in Washington, D.C.
An early fall wedding is planned.
FASHION SHOW
Thursday is the opening of the weekly fashion show by Milgrims at the Fox and Hounds Inn which last year became such a popular spot for luncheon and visiting.
Among those who will be there are Mesdames: Eugene , Bordinat, Carl Sundberg, Roland Withers, Gail Cogsdill, Carl Brettschneider and Milt -Plum.
WWW
Mrs. M. M. Burgess is honoring the George W. Walkers with a dinner party on Sunday. The Walkers who have been spending the summer here are returning to their home in Delray Beach, Fla. later in the month.
* * *
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Tor-gerson and their three children returned home this week-
at Garden Club
Mrs. Vivian Tubbs stfoke of the “Temperamental Oddity of Gardens—the Lily” for the recent meeting of Brookside branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association.
Mrs. Charles Galloway of Bloomfield Hills was hostess, assisted by Mrs. T. L. Harris and Mrs. Gifford Dick.
Guests were Mrs. Edward Sammut, Mrs. Fred Fuller, Mrs. Arthur Vernon and Mrs. Phillip F. Hopps, Chicago.
Mrs. Francis Larson, Brookside branch sponsor, also was present.
European Guests
Dr. and Mrs. Hans Grasshoff will arrive today from Hanover, Germany for a visit with the Alfred Rothweilers of North Genesee Avenue. Mrs. Grasshoff Is Mr. Rothweiler’s cousin. A visit to Washington, D-C. is included in the couple’s three-week stay in this country.
Calendar
TODAY
Pontiac Newcomers Club, 7 p. m. Devon Gables, opening dinner program.
THURSDAY
Shirts, TP Skirts and Longhorns Square Dance Club, 7:30 p.m., CAI Building. Beginning lea-sons for 10-week course to meet each Thursday same time and place.
Women’s SeeLety of Christian Service of the Oakland Park Methodist Church, 7:30 p. m. in the church hall.
FRIDAY
National Council of Senior Citizens, Pontiac Area, 2:30 p.m., Community Services Building on Franklin Boulevard.
By MADELEINE DOEREN T h e Community National Bank was host to the Pontiac ... Business and Professional Women’s Club at a dinner program Tuesday in the bank’s ' lounge with the provocative name ‘Club Overdraft/
___'X- ’*" ♦ | +■% *':r
Roger P. Rummel, assistant vice-president of the bank, presented Roger Coplan, trust consultant of the Detroit Bank and Trust Company.
I Plan-
ning” was tUustated with film charts outlining the best ways of using and disposing of properties during one’s lifetime and after death.
★ * *
Because of its proximity to trust talent In the Detroit area, Community National dom not maintain a trust department but Is developing trust service as part of its facility to customers by appointment only. I FIVE CLASSES The passing of property according to Mr. Coplan, falls into five categories: by contract, joint property, intestacy, by will and by gift.
In assessing one’s estate, he said, one includes not only tangibles tike home, furniture, cars, personal effects, stocks, bonds, life Insurance, but also employe benefits.
- ’# « *
He left his audience of some 40 members with a bettor con-
cept of a situation which, if not handled judiciously, can be costly to heirs of an estate.
PLANNERS
The evening’s program was arranged by the Club’s personal development committee with Vem-Adams chairman, assisted by Mrs. Edward Etehmeier, Mrs. H. E. Gotts-chalk and Mrs. W. 0. Coxen.
Hostesses were Mary El-eanor Lockmaa, Mrs.
Were Rude to Invite Any Others
By The Emily test Institute
Q: Two weeks ago we sent out the invitations to our daughter’s Wedding. We xH receiving regies and, much fo our chagrin, some of the guests have taken the liberty of adding an extra person. «*
On several of the invitation! addressed to Mr. and Mrs^ the reply cards have com back stating, “Mr. and Mfe* ... and daughter” or “MK and Mrs. ... and son wifi attend.”
We also received replies from some of the unmarried friends of the bride and groom stating that they will bring a guest. How do we handle this very delicate situation? -
I don’t want to be cheap, but the cost per person is $15 and we had not counted on these extras.
Do I have the privilege of calling these people and. tell-, ing them that the number is; limited and that we cannot; have any extra guests, or would this be improper?’ Please help me.
A: Those who took it upon; themselves to include unlnvtt-'; od guests hKtheir acceptances; showed very bad manners i indeed.
You would be entirety justi-; tied in telephoning or writing; notes telling them that the; number of guests is limited! and tos t youregretnot being *
Pudduck, Mrs. Russell Bra< ett and Mrs. Coxen.
Mrs. Raymond Cole, president, introduced new members: Mrs. Clifton Gables, Mrs. Robert Spears, Jo Ellen Crawford, Mrs. Lulah McCully and Mrs. Eickmeier.
Editor Talks on Publicity
Pontiac Women of the Moose No. 3m will bear Mrs. Ernest Demetrak, editor of foe Inter* Lake News, speak on “What Makes Good Publicity” at 7:30 p.m. Monday in foe Moose Lodge on Mt. Clemens Street.
Mrs. Charles Schmidt, chairman of the publicity committee will be In charge.
Hostesses will include Mrs. Floyd Yeaman, Mrs. George Harshbacger, Mrs. Jamas Mc-Michael, Mrs. Milo Furney, Mrs. Beulah Andtrson and Mrs. Schmidt
A NOTE OF SYMPATHY
Q: The father of a friend of mine died. This friend is married and has her own home. Her mother is still living. I do know the mother but not very well.
Jo whom should I writ! • note of sympathy — my friend or her mother.
A: Write to your friend and in foe note ask her to extend your sympathy to bar mother.
PEDESTRIANS , '
Q: When going up or down a flight of stabs, or when walking on the street, Is ft not an exaction of courtafir that foe “keep to the right1’ rule be observed tty pedestrians?
A: Yes, but unfortunately than are many who do not follow it.
a ♦ hr
The Emily Poet Institute cannot answer personal mail,, but all questions of general interest are answered in foie
end after spending a mont
nonttK
at Harbor Springs
Desks are not luxury items; they’re a necessity m today’s world of paperwork. At the left is a handsome desk from the new “Young Family” collection by Basic-Wiiz.* It is finished on ett sides in rich oiled walnut veneers. Bands of rosewood end polished braes pulls form subtle
trim. About $100. Right is Thomatville’s new desk with two drawers fitted for files.,Also made of walnut vetieers, it is simple enough to fit into any setting. About $200. Both lines available locally.
This very feminine desk, adapted from a Queen Anne style, looks as though it Wat designed for slim sleek modern homemakgrl. This one is mahogany veneers and solids while the original was in curly maple. The original i» now in the Henry Fotd Museum. Adaptation by Century Furniture Company.
This typewriter desk builds in efficiency, J offering jk compact home office as well as a handsome piece of Colonial furniture. Con* strutted of,solid Northern, hard rock maple, this -desk features a pylLout tray and file drawer, * both supported by rigid nylon-bearing metal. I Made by C. B. Atkin Company.
Four choice of either our unusual Dictionary Stand or Dictionary Bookcase with Webster*s Dictionary At Very Special Savings!
Both For Only *5995 Reg. $79.45 value
1410 S. Telegraph Rd., just south of Orchard U|m Rd. Opm than., frl, Mon. Evenings Til 9> R 2*8348
custom
Hand-lasted genuine moccasin construction gives Tweens a wonderful flexibility and the "authentic look” they want. Classic or continental style, Stride Rite gives them dependable support. And when it comes to fit, we come in, expertly.
tween
tribal
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1965
Jfct
Wallpaper Is Old
First used in the 1500's, wallpaper remained somewhat of a rarity until the 15th century, when ii became the dominant wall covering, replacing tapestries and fabric in popularity.
CUSTOM MADE SUP COVERS Average Chair $31.95
Cam*”8* **** *S2‘9*
FABRIC FAIR
Away From It All
buy, sell, trade, use pontiac Press want ad
pllfy your housekeeping and travel? Mrs. Richard Morgan, a homemaker who lives at Pontiac Lake did all three things this summer.
•and and their went from^ to New Orleans in a homemade houseboat.
★ * *
“We had a ball,” says the exuberant Mrs. Morgan. But then, Jean Morgan would “have a ball” almost any place. She is an enthusiastic person to start with.
HUMBLE BEGINNING
The 21-fry-8-foot boat was made from a raxed garage old trailer. A neighbor the lumber in a four-garage to Rick Morgan if rould tear it down.
The boat was built like a big Norwegian “pram” which Mrs. Morgan says will mean something to boat buffs.
It was powered by a 15 horsepower outboard motor and sails sometimes both at the same time which is poor boating practice, but effective. •• ★ ★ *
There was plenty of room on theideckfor the family sunbath.
Becky, 17; Peter, 15; and Tim, 12, took shifts with their dad steering and navigating.
Mrs. Morgan was boss in the cabbt
At her insistence, this
wasn't too primitive. It was tall enough so that all could stand easily.
* * *
At one end was, a double, bunk for the parents — their feet were tucked under the deck. At the opposite end, three bunks from the trailer gave sleeping space for the children.
NOTHING FANCY
Housekeeping and cooking were pared down to essentials. Until the family reached Cape Girardeau, Miss., they shopped daily: After that, the towns were farther apart
Small towns were much easier for them than cities like Chicago or St . Louis.
“I’m sure we walked five miles to find a laundromat in St. Louis,” moaned Mrs. Morgan.
*	*	★
A two-burner gasoline stove and a plastic foam cooler cooked and kept the food. A gasoline lantern gave enough light fpr nightly reading sessional
*	*	*
Breakfast and dinner were hot meals; lunch consisted of sandwiches and cool drinks.
When the Morgans tied up behind a sandbar, they would sometimes break out the barbecue grill and cook on that.
,	#.	*	'A
The boat was towed from Pontiac to South Haven. On July 10, all gear aboaiM, the family embarked._______V
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\
Frank DuFrains \ Are Visiting Here
The Frank Du Frains of Syl-vania, Ohio, former Pontiac residents, have been guests of the Paul Lines of 0 rc h a r d Lake. They arrived in time to attend the annual Labor Day picnic of their hosts.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sel-den and children, Karen and Ronald, of Sacramento, Calif, are visiting his parents, the Arthur Seldens of Sylvan Lake.
Wilbur Otts Return
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur oit and children, Mary and Thomas, of Oakshire Street have returned from a month’s tour of Europe.
They followed the lake shore to Chicago, then took the ship canal into the Des Plaines River, the Illinois River, and finally the Mississippi at Grafton, Mo. •
* * ★
Forty-two days after leaving Michigan, they tied up at a New Orleans marina.
Five days of sightseeing later and the money from the sale of the boat in their pocket, they flew home in four hours.
The new rules on airplane luggage had just gone into effect so they were able to bring home the dismantled anchor as well as 10 pieces of luggage without extra charge.
___Once more landlubbers, the
Morgans have a host of memories and hundreds of feet of film to remind them of a 1,509-mOe trip on their “Bounty."
Reception in the Elks Temple, Rochester, followed the recent vows of Wanda Jean Schnekenburger and Charles Danny McAdams before Rev. Charles Rooney in St. Michael Catholic Church. Their parents are the Willis Schneken-burgers, North Opdyke Road, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McAdams of VanZandt Street. Wearing an Empire gown of white peau taffeta and French lace, the bride carried white orchids. The couple left for a northern honeymoon.
De-Grease First
Copper cleaners can’t work efficiently on greasy surfaces. Suds and rinse copper-pans with hot water both before and after applying a copper-cleaning product to remove discoloration.
THE AMAZING
We think of acne as a problem for teen-agers only. They are the hardest hit, about 90 per cent being affected to some degree. However, acne can linger on into adulthood and may even develop in mature life. Acne which is at all severe should be treated by a skin specialist. The kind of treatment pill depend on the severity of the condition, the type skin and age of the patient.
In his new book “Medical Clinics of North America" H>r. George C: Andrews, consulting dermatologist at Col-
Hrterian Medical rofessor of Der-leritus) of Col-sity, gives some ire new to some i. are concerned : person who has to help improve . -■
to me that these suggestions could be used with benefit bV anyone who has skin troubles, such as those pimples or\ blackheads which often lead to pimples.
We have known that cleanliness is a necessity apd that
many plmpigf can be
to contact with dirty Dr. Andrews cleanliness as the key to\a clear skin. He recommends washing the face for five mim
utes and taking a tub bath using an antibacterial skin cleanser, both night and morning. He says to wash all oyer, especially such areas as the armpits, to keep the fingernails short and clean, and to shampoo the hair twice a week with' an antibacterial cleanser.
Some other recommendations for home treatment are, frequent changes of sheets and towels, and avoidance of creams and greasy cosmetics.
Dr: Andrews doubts somewhat the efficiency of dietary restrictions. However, he notes that it is customary to advise patients to leave off chocolate, shellfish, nuts and ice cream, and to restrict the intake of fried foods, candy and pastry.
One of the World's Very Thin CALENDAR Watches For $75—-
The ultra-thin watch fits in with today's fashion trend toward slirr lines. Now, Wittnauer achieves a triumph in artistry and design that rivals hand-mode exclusives costing hundreds of dollars more. Never before has it been possible to produce a watch so unbelievably thin of such fine quality at such a low pricel
Other Wittneuer'e Uom $27.50 to $85.00
’No Money Down — Budget Tarms
WKC
JEWELERS
FEderal 3-7'14
'T08H. Saginaw
Open Thuri., Friday and Monday NlghU 'llI 9 Park free in WKC's Let At Reer of Store
STAPP'S..
StrideRite
SHOE
for active
school gals
on the GO
^5
You Save As Much As •1950 On Either Combination Of Our Dictionary Stand With Webster’s Dictionary*
DICTIONARY STAND AND DICTIONARY
ifl this atond, available I distressed fruitwood or oak flnlshee. 23"Wxl 4"Dx37"H.
DICTIONARY BOOKCASE AND DICTIONARY Inditpensible in your homel Dietressod fruitwood finish; feature* slanting adjustable top; adjustable shelve*. 24'*Wxl 6"Dx33 W'H.
Both For Only »7995
Reg. 899.45 Value!
Both styles shown available at every one of our stores. Fitted accurately by folks trained in good foot care. Priced according to size, too, from smallest thru the college crowd . . . starting at
Shop at Our 3 Stores for School Shoes
STAPP'S
For Convenient, Prompt, Personal Service
JUVENILE BOOTERIE	JUNIOR SHOES	ROCHESTER STORE
28 E. Lawrence St. Downtown Pontiac (Open Mon. Evs to 8:30 1 anffri. to 9)
928 W. Huron at Telegraph Rd.
(Open Frl. to 9 Sit. to 1:30)
411N. Main Street (Open frl. to 9)
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1963
Make Living Quarters More Flexible
HTiis One's on Us'
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Mrs, Harden Bennion has found that it actually b cheaper by tite dozen. When she checked out of the Good Samaritan hospital hen with her 13th child in 15 years, hospital officials tore up the bill.
SPECIAL
BUDGET WAVE ^ Cullies' ®SS
more in'the way of help, than a quick reading course in dairy farming* The man who can teach you the most, probably, and Will prove a competent, willing advisor is the county agent. *
I suggest he’s the first man to contact in the county where your farm ia' located. Look for him at Jhe county court house. If he’s not there, somebody will tell you where to locate hbn.
' #. *
. Dear Miss Feeley:
Many years ago, under a payroll deduction plan where he was employed, my no# deceased husband purchased Treasury Bonds. I was co-owner. I have lost them, and foolishly never kept a record of the nufnbers. Can I have them traced?
M. H„ Long Island City, N. Y. # * *
Dear H. M.:
Report the loss of the bonds to the Bureau of die Public Debt, Division of Loans and Currency Branch, 536 South Clark Street, Chicago 5, Illinois.
coiffures
by
donnell
PHOENIX, Aril. IP—GEMS is the symbol for Good Emergency Mother Substitute classes conducted each year by the Women’s Auxiliary to Maricopa County Medical Society.
over, although no specific age is recommended for baby sitters.
After its second year of sponsoring the GEMS plan, the auxilhtfy received a Na-
tional 8afety Council Award.
Because of GEMS, hundreds of babies in this area are safer and happier.
The course is available to anyone 12 years of age or
Those taking the six-week course doubled the second year and continued growing during the third year.
OMEGA
C/u rating of "chronometer'’ Ii retorved tor tfuse-pUm of exceptional arcornejr which have undergone MO hoars of rigid Mating...In extreme) of boat and eold. The peerleaa accuracy el erary Omega CenatcUalJoa la eertfjted by SB ••rial Swiss Teat ing Bureau. So exacting am thee# MBs, leae than one ont of every 50.000 witches qoallflea for (Ms coveted rating. In addition to official chronometer Mate, Conatollation’e 24-jewel automatic movement receiver 14*7
Powered by gravity, the Omega Constellation wind* Itself •l yen wear it. WMmmN hand-winding, or powoMollo which frequently good replacing, it will ran for yarn and years, at long as von wear it. Calendar-dial modal) loll tlw exact daW gl well ai the precise time...automatically. The Constellation la am Of dm world’s finest watebea. Aik far free Omega style brochure.
Jewelry — 81 N. Saginaw St.
Fraa Parking Im Rear of Store
Management In this ers of “stretchies” — One Sise Fits Everybody—what we really need is “strttch-hqus-ing." A or apartment that expands to the existing number of peo-j pis in the fhmc]
— and then shrinks bade to fit the ones, who' are left after1 the young have gone.
MARY
FEELEY
affords hospitality for a single friend or relative, when otherwise you’d have no way of putting up an unexpected guest overnight or for a weekend.
If yon consider that &e cost per square foot for building an extra bedroom can be estimated at from $U to $15, and that the rental for an extra bedroom in an apartment can be about $25 a month, foe cost of a sofa bed doesn’t seem too expensive.
Prices generally range from $90 to $400, and you can expect yean of service for that investment.
However, until that handy in-1 Take your time in selecting vention comes along, there are this piece of furniture, because
other ways of making your living quarters more flexible. One of these solutions is the so-called sofa bed.
With the high price of rents— and .the cost per square foot of building a home — the young couple or growing family on a modest income might well consider investing in a sofa-bed.
Uteri is also the lounge-
in a small home or apartment it should give you decorative as well as functional value for your money. There are four basic types to choose from: the jacknife, trundle, hidden-mattress style, and the studio lounge.
One type may have a back that drops down to the level of the seat, to form a bed 42 in-
MRS. R. R. LEE
JNeumode
“SMART GIRL"
Sa£eJ
A sheer nylon
plain or micro
seamless, with
nude heel and
82 N. Saginaw St.
Miss Jansen Dons Gown of Organdy
The Richard Randall Lees j (Nancy Jo Jansen) who chose the West Bloomfield Baptist Church for their recent vows f and reception, are at Niagara !, for a honeymoon.
It * it
A nylon tulle veil comple-mented the bride’s tiered gown ! of Swiss - embroidered white : organdy previously worn by her sister Mrs. Richard T. Nash, who was honor matron.
★	*	*
They are the daughters of die Thomas L. Jansens of Orchard Lake.
; '.'lift ' * - ★ , Bridesmaids were Pamela Moncher, Mrs. Robert C. Lee, and Bonnie Lee, flower-girl at the rite performed by Rev. John S. Meyer.
*	★	★
Larry Lee stood as best man for his brother. They are me sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joy E. Lee of Oxbow Lake Road, White Lake Township. Robert C. Lee and Melvin Kero ushered.
for linens beneath of the hewer mattress” styles have frames dint take up a minimum amount of space, yet convert to queen-size beds, or provide extra-long mattresses. And you have a choice of foam or spring maUress.
Two career women I know who share an apartment decided to replace the# regular living room sofa with a version of dm sofa-bed — and had it covered ia a fine raspberry silk. It’s a handsome piece of furniture just as is. Along with the improvement in styling of the convertible, or “hidden” bed, there is a new approach, psychologically, to this type of furniture. Today’s homemaker has no desire, or reason, to pretend that the sofa or the lounge chair or the studio (much isn’t also a bed! She’s proud of the fact that she got double her money’s #orth.
* * *
Dear Miss Feeley:
I am buying a dairy farm, and I have no experience in this fieldrWoUldlike toimow whore I could get Monnation books, on use of farm equipment, plowing, milking, planting, etc.
W. Z., Long Island City, N. Y.
(For Mary Feeley’s 60-page booklet, “Make Every Dollar CoupL” send N to Dollar Book in care of The Pontiac Press.)
PILE-LINED PLAID SPORTS A RICH FUR COLLAR
188
regularly 24.95
A dynamic coat, made to be noticed! Big, brash plaid ft) brushed wool-blend,warmed with Malden* acrylic pile lining.. . collared with creamy-white, dyed, processed mouton lamb. Flaunting a curved hglf belt in back... die colors, ioden green or bark brown. Now, at a three-day low price for extra saving*!
SIZES 8-16,3-11
USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN
PONTIAC: 200 Norik Saginaw Street
Clariuton-Waterford on Dixie Just Met* o# Waterford I
CALL TO THE WILD ...TIGER GOLD!
Moke the move into savage, bold color. It’* fell's newest
w
high heel. The trap Is tot foi the excitement of Tiger Gold Alao in Hack Calf pan and! with
Jacqueline* US
rig
Simple and fluid of line is the knee skimmer flare culotte that’s mated with a sleeveless jacket and enhanced by the wide wale corduroy. It’s the easy tailoring and cardigan neckline that make the jacket a perfect costume for active spectatoring or country shopping. Wear the jacket sans blouse or as shown here with an autumn leaves print Bermuda collar long sleeve shift. Separates by Majestic from the Early Fall collection. Available locally.
GEMS—Jewel of an Idea
MRS. W. PACKARD JR.
Trip North After Vows for Couple
The First Unitarian Univer-sadist Church in Detroit was the setting far the recast marriage of Linda Karen Grashoff to Willard Chadwick Packard Jr.
WHITE ROSES
Daughter of the A. Walde-mar Grashoffs of Kendry Drive, the bride wore a full-length gown of off-white peau de sole with silk illusion veil. She carried white roses and Stephanotis.
Erika WilinsH attended aa honor maid, along with Judith Packard and Susan Turner, who were bridesmaids.
★	★	ft'- '
Urn bridegroom, son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Packard of Southfield, had Gerald Ber-nadotte for best man. Seating guests were James Packard, Jerold Grashoff and William Caae.
*	*	*
After *a church reception, the newlyweds left for a northern honeymoon.
^ )
j— A Feminine Frill!
Add a feminine touch to [ daughter’s room with a supply of flowers from the dime store. Ibev can be wound around a discarded electric cord to make an attractive flowering vine.
English fsirl Cat
Specially priced}
Cold Waves
Salon Formula #10 *18 Salon Formula #15 M We Sell and Service
WIGS
-Complete Department for cleaning, cutting and setting of Wigs.
Open 9-9
Saves Wallpaper
Before you drive a nail to hang a picture on a wall, silt die paper with a razor blade and fold a tab down. If you decide to remove the picture later, take out the nail and paste the paper tab back in j place.
. Really Big Yawn
ALTON, m. (II—Mrs. Dorothy Slack, 38, gave a Mg yawn and her mouth stayed open for five hours until a doctor shook ber head and her dislocated jaws went back in place.
PONTIAC Chair 8 Table RENTALS
• Wheal Chairs a Hospital ■ads a lahf lads a Crutches a Walkers a Coffee Urns a Punch Bowls a Cast Racks
• Chanpagaa Classes a Punch a Fountain a Silver Trays a Banquet, Bridge, Hound and Poker Tables
- RENT IT -Master Oraft |4AKI BILT VIBRATORS III MB.
IFE 4-40441 140 Oakland Ave.

B-r-5
Swing Into FaU ^ With s New PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE
Tinting—Bleaching Getting
IMPERIALS
158 Auburn Av*. • 'Fait Fine * m 4-wti
108 NORTH SAGINAW
THE PONTIAC PKKS3, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1065
Clip and Let Drip
Hang permanently-pleated.
wet and allow to drip dry. Clip clothespins at the ban-line to hold each pleat. The weight of the water pulls out wrinkles and keeps pleats In place.
MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE
Open Evenings THE PONTIAP MALL
I WALTER
I Delicious Sausage
CsiWy Outs-682-9811 OfiM Evenin/ii
v PONTIAC MALL
Operating Expenses Count
Gross Earnings vs. Net
By DR. GEORGE V. CiANE
Paul It, aged SI, is a clergyman In a small city-
“Dr. Crane,” he grumbled, ‘‘you aeon to take th* side of business men againbt the professors, and clergymen.
“But I don’t see anything fair in an feco-nomic system that lets me DR. CRANE earn only $6,000 per year, after 7 years of undergraduate and college trafating.
ROSES
We believe our beautiful Roses are unsurpassed In beauty, sise and lasting abil1 ity.
This luscious, deep, red rose, when open has the texture of velvet and the petals stay on and on.
For Birthdays... or anniversaries . . . make someone happy with roses . they ere so reasonably priced.
Jacobsen’s
FLOWERS
far 42 Yearn
Downtown Store 101 N. Saginaw Si. Pontiae
Phone FE S-7I6S
Greenhouse, Garden
a
THERE’S BORAX M NEW FAB HOW
Best thiag that ever happened!"
says Mr,s. F.	Lov
Rf 1 Ardmore, Oklahoma
“For many men in this very city, who may not even have finished college, earn far njore.
“And my doctor gets $17,500 per year, yet I spent as many years in college as he did.
“So hi it any wonder that even we clergymen defend socialism?’’
GROSS VS. NET
Probably 90 per 6ent of Americans have little idea of the difference between “net" Income versus “gross.”
For most Americans are wage earners dr are on salaries.
If you. are a school teacher or clergyman or on 'the nay roil of any firm that gives you a regular weekly wage, then you are probably almost as blind to the true facts of economic life as is Rev. Paul.
So 1 reminded him that his $6,000 salary was “net” or take-home pay, whereas the $17,500 income of the physician, dentist, mortician, flor-’ 1st, grocer, farmer or any other person operating his own
(100.00
• (29.98
Bridals
Bridesmaids
Sandra Lee Brown became Mrs. Ronald Wallace Fritz In a recent ceremony in the Lake Orion Methodist Church. The couple left for northern Michigan after a dinner-reception in the GingelloUle Community Club. Their parents are the Forrest J. Browns, Baldwin Road and Mr. ard Mrs. Wallace W. Fritz of Lapeer. Chantilly lace and white silk bombazine fashioned the bride’s chapel-length gown far the rite, performed by Dr. Robert Hudgtne.
enterprise, is NOT take-home pay!
“You also have a parsonage, man t,e er rectory furnished, on top of that $6,000. salary, don’t you? ,1 queried and he nodded.
But those other folks who are struggling to keep their heads* above the whirlpools of bankruptucy, must rent a home, and this must come out of their $17^00.
.. * “ * *
In Rev. Paul’s city, his parsonage alone means an extra income of $1,200 per year ot\ top of his $6,000 salary.
But Rev. Paul also is furnished a secretary. His parishioners pay her salary. It doesn’t come out of his $6,000.
But the doctor or other business man pays at least $3,000 in that same city for a secretary or nurse.
TTie Reverend also gets a -free office in the church building, but the medic, dental surgeon, mortician or grocer must /enthtoofficeor sales room, which is probably another $I$00 per year, to be deducted from that $17,500 intake that Rev. Paul envies;
Furthermore, the-clergymen get free telephones, desks, chairs, office furniture, typewriters, and even postage stamps and stationery! VOLUNTEER HELP A clergyman may also have an assistant or a paid youth worker, too, but the "free enterprise” man must pay the •alary of any such additional nurse or assistant out of his $17,500 gross.
Besides, the clergyman has very little invested in equipment but when my son Daniel opened a Uttlo dental office in a town of 600, it cost him over $15,000 just for the two dental operative chairs, cabinets, instruments, etc.
Insurance, payroll deductions for Social Security which free enterprise workers must contribute for their employes, plus dosens of other petty costs, such as accounting and auditing feea, cut into th a t $17,500 gross very seriously.
(Atwar* writ* to Dr. Crow In car* at Tha Pamtac Pratt, anciaalna a long, ttamptd, Mff-eddrmed anvawpa ana N canta fa covar typing and printing oaaii wtwn you mm far gna
The junior Smiths (Rosalind Carmen Soriano) left for a honeymoon in Upper Michigan after recent vows m St. Vincent de Paul, Catholic Church. The bride chose a gown and train of white. peau de soie lor the ceremony, followed by reception in the CAl Building. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Soriano of Ferry Street and the senior Smiths of Le-Grande Avenue.
Wash the Rods
Make it a rule to wash off the curtain rods with a sudsy cloth before re-hanging newly-laundered curtains or draperies.
•an eastern honeymoon ore Orville Gross of Cross Street and his bride, the former Jqpqueline Baggett Who chose the Stone Baptist Church, Auburn Heights, for ,their recent vows and reception. Lace-appliqued white taffeta fashioned the bride’s goum and train for the rite performed by Rev. Lawrence Dickens. The newlywed’s parents are,the Jessie H. Baggetts, Mildred Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Gross of Jack-son, Ky.
Before You Paint
If the old paint on the home is just faded, dirty and chalking, the only preparatory work needed is to dust the surface before painting.
Good Reminder I
The best time to think about papering a room is right aft- | er the ioom has been pa-pered. Write down the number of rolls it took to do a room, then paste that number I to the back of a picture. It's a handy reminder for the next time around.
Frailty Is Woman?
amounts to weight lifting. Most homemakers lift a three and one-half pound iron 200 times an hour which adds up to the 'equivalent of lifting 4,200 pounds after six hours of ironing.
CLOCKS
• KITCHEN a SUNSET • OCCASIONAL
“•W* W17”
NEISNER’S Watch Repair 42 N. Saginaw FE 8-3593 t. Monn, Monagar___
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunice Farmer
Poll/s Pointers
Call Reinforcements
DEAR POLLY - My children, from the youngest to the teen-ager, were always bursting the seats of their shorts and alacks. I was forever getting out the sewing machine to repair them. Sometimes they were beyond repair.
After much experimenting 1 Anally'found it saves a lot of worry and trouble to reinforce new ones immediately after they are bought. I turn the garment Inside out and aew a piece of cotton tape, (pny color will do as it does not abqw) over the back seam from about two inches above the crotch to three-quarters of the wav up, I run the stitching back and forth a few times to give it extra strength. It is as simple as that to prevent seam-splitting. —
freezer. With a little .extra plannlng she always has a complete meal waiting for her.
If she should have an unexpected guest or two, those extra tray dinners can easily become company mods, all home cooked, ready to heat and serve. There is no lack of variety to her well-balanced meals. — < MRS. B.
Share your favorite home-; making ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers.
Dear Eunice:	Yr.j,'
My daughter is planning a late fall wedding and would like wear velvet. Since I have never sewed on velvet, would you please give some information on linings and just plain handling?
Mrs. M. H. K.1
Dear Mrs. M.H.K.:
Since velvet will be more popular than ever this fall, your question is very timely and I am hoping all of you will clip this column for future reference. These same instructions will hold good whether you are simply making a collar, trim, or a complete velvet garment.
All pieces of your garment must be cut in the same direction, against the nap. Use fine silk pins, however, remove them before stitching as they would leave a mark. Facings may be cut of matching taffeta to eliminate bulk.
A velvet garment is generally not lined unless you need the lining for shaping. If you do, use either a-woven or unwoven interfacing. The weight would depend on the type skirt you are making. By all means use Interfacing for the neckline, jacket fronts, collars, etc.
Machine stitching works best if you use 10 to 12 stitches per inch. Also, raise the presser foot slightly to release the pressure. If you have-trouble with the top layer shifting as you stitch, ease or push It back as you stitch, using small closed scissdrs or a long sturdy pin. If you have a zig-zag machine, baste with the longest and widest stitch. When sewing the seam permanently, reverse the fabric and your seams should be perfect.
★ ★ ★
. Pink the seams or hand-overcast. A needle board is best for pressing velvet; however, if none is available, use Mrs. I. M.’s suggestion about pressing over another piece of velvet.
Remember that velvet must be steamed, NOT ironed. After a thorough steaming, immediately pat hems, seams, or facings firmly with a stiff brush. This will give the desired flat edges without any press marks.
Velvet $ flattering, the colors are exciting, and it's so very new this year, so please don’t be afraid of it.
Foml
forThat Smart Look In Formal Apparel Use Our Modern
RENTAL
SERVICE
•	Full Drwu * a Tuxadot
•	Cutaways
•	Directors
•	White Jackets
•	Juniors
•	Accessories
f "Aftor-Six" by
RUDOFKER PERFECTLY FITTED BY OUR MASTER TAILORS
BANDOLPH -v
Bar luo nil
CUSTOM TAILORS AND CLOTHIERS UNIFORMS FE ,2-2300
908 W. Huron at Telegraph —Pontiac
fiance
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EXPERT INSTRUCTION! IN
I * OUISIOJU. * IAIUT e TAP e JAZZ • MUM
l.——CHILDREN and ADULTS--
e TWO LOCATIONS e ★ 4313 W. Walton - Drayton Call 874-1606
* ITtfAmtan - Warned Lake - maa-msz
TAILOR TRIX WINNER
Mrs. Irma Mannello, Waterbury, Conn, is this week’s 1 winner of a Tailor Trix pressing board for the following j suggestion.
“If you don’t want to Invest in a ‘velvet board’ for j pressing velvets, pin a piece of scrap velvet, nap side up, ! on your ironing board. Place right side of garment so that it is facing the velvet on the board and lightly press with a j steam iron. Use plentv of steam and very little pressure, it works beautifully!” V
PORTRAIT
rot Limited Time Wat Below Normal Coif
KENDALE
Photographers
41 W. Huron i	___ _____
Phone for Appointment, FE 5-3260, FE 5-0322 THIS OFFER ENDS IN 15 DAYS
OVERNITE GUEST SPECIAL!...
7-PC. SOFA BED GROUPING
A complete, smartly ityled living room you can vm as a bedroom for 2 for sloop over guests er the familyl Roomy sofa converts to sleep 2, hoe concealed bedding comport* ment, long-wearing nylon Mean cover. Chair hot reversible, foam cushion. To complete the group we also offer yew a modem cocktail table and 2 step and table* plus 2 stunning table lamps.
SHEW *139®*
WAi 189.96 .. NOW • l.	NO HOMY DOWN
★-WHO QUARANTIIS EVERYTHING WE SILL ★ PAW FREE IN WKO’t Private Lot at Roar of Stera ★r OPEN Thursday, Friday and Monday NlfMt *M 9
V	4 , *	• • v, mi
STARTS TODAY!
ITALIAN
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' hawhil, thigh-high. Ttxturad diamond A jacquard patterns!
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MEN’S LEATHER
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Cushion Inner	m
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l6_^ONTHSLJ^^^ro^}
MEN’S TEXAS STEER
WORK SHOES
Cower of Dixie Highway aid Telegraph Road
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WPafrfrESPA?; SE*WMBgE A1W
Farm Proposal Under Attack
Administration, Labor
Critical of Senate Bill
WASHINGTON (UFI) - Tta genets version of President Johnson’s farm bill was undo-attack from two quarters today — organised labor and, to a lesser extent, the administration
ML
Senate Democratic leader, Mike Mansfield, Mont., called up flie measure for debate with the hope that work on H could be completed by the end of the week. But there were signs of a full-scale battle in prospect over the big bill.
The farm package proposed new four-year price support programs far wheat, cotton, — feed grains and wool. In addition. the Senate Agriculture Committee added two “riders,” which drew the ire ofiabor.
One provirion would urge the President to lift the federal shipping regulations that critics believe prevent sale of U.S. surplus wheat to Russia and her East European satellites.
The other would switch from Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz to Agriculture Secretary Orville L. Freeman the power to determine if foreign workers (Mexican “braceroe,” Canadian potato-diggers. West Indian fruit-pickers and the like) are needed on U.S. farms. NOT ACCEPTABLE An AFL-CIO spokesman said the Senate form bill would “not be acceptable” to labor if the two riders were retained. And the labor federation’s Maritime Trades Department called both provisions “obnoxious,” and promised to oppose the whole bill unless they are dropped.
The administration ertidsm centered on the Senate's wheat proposal, which woald give farmers higher supports than the farm bill passed by foe House. Adminiatratiaa farm officials were passing the word they regarded the proposal as too costly. They were also reported prepared to back a strong fight to rewrite completely the c o 11 o n program approved by the Senate Agriculture Committee.
____* w *
The committee’s cotton plan would keep basic price supports to farmers near current levels and would boost the bonus price mpport payments offered growers who help reduce surpluses by voluntarily cutting acreage 35 per cent. Export subsidies also woul be made flexible to boost overseas cotton sales.
But current subsidies (about < cents a pound) paid to the domestic textile industry to permit it to purchase raw cotton at the same low price charged foreign buyers would be cut 4o^ 3 cents. Thus, cotton coats to UA. textile mills would rise
MSU Archaeologists Work Rich	Find of Ind
EAST LANSING (API — A j weapon points, allow style In-Michigan State University ar- *an pipes and patterns of
chaeological expedition, digging | h*“*' . .	____,	-
up Michigan history, reports White trader goods fa) the vil-striking it rich in Grand TTst-1** Melted foe rite might erse Comity. *	lw* beea[occupied at foe time
An old Indian village. 1J» bv «b* ««M ***** traders 350 yards ■ area has yielded rams to foe upper Great Likes.
this summer at three sites in I the ways of Ufa between Indians Missaukee County and at Port who lived north and those who MidtiUmacUnsc in Mackinaw ^ ^	# ^ ^ ^
t^ty-	naw Bay and Grind Traverse
WAYS OF UFE ^	. 'Say.~
Their purpose in the Grand In kfissiidcee County, ‘ the I Traverse and Missaukee dig-1 searchers discovered three sites I knives and potters were found gings Is to trace bade to pre- believed to~liSve beeh circular I within the forts.
walls. The forts measured qp to 300 feet in diameter. This type of enclosed rite is thought to have been occupied About 1000 A.D.
Weapon pointt. skinning
some 50.000 pieces of pottery. MSU teamsabo were digging I historic times the differences in I forts with four-foot earthen! Charles E. Cleland, curator of
anthropology In MSU’S museum, is directing the excavations. SUPERB SITE
Ha fates Fort MichUimacki-nac as “probably the finest historic rite in foe eastern United States. The preservation of the rite is superb,"
MSU personnel htrve been pro-
viding (tats and materials to foe Van sing architectural firm which is planning restoration of the fort, which began in 1000.
4 •. * ' > *
Discoveries at foe fort this summer Included gun parts, religious objects, ceramics, tableware and buttons.
Ia place of this program, Am administration was expected to support aa effort to sab-stitate ■ program modeled basically on foe House-approved plea.
This would cut out both export and domestic-industry sub-ridies and replace them with direct government support payments to farmers.
Talks to AMC Strike Going Slowly
KENOSAH, WIs. (UPI) _ Company and union officials snd federal mediators continued to make slow progress today in their exhaustive efforts to end the 1 Way-old strike against American Motors Carp.
Talks resumed yesterday aft er a three-day Labor Day week end receee for “soul-searching,’ and a company spokesman re ported more progress than in any previous day of talks. He refused, however, to forecast an imminent end to the walkout, begun Aug. S3 by United Auto Workers Local 75.
The strike has halted pro-durtioa of aa Ramblers at AMC, Wlseeasia’s largest private erapteyer. Some ll.SM members are an strike a foe twe plants hen, and SAM workers at the Milwaukee body plant afoo are IMss a retail.
The strike has begun to take Its economic toll in both cities, fa MUwwtoaa, the county «mL
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PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 19flfl
B—7
Romance in Air for Lynda Bird
Fint Lady, Daughter at Retreat in Rockies
Naming	of2Civilian Astronauts for '66 Gemini 8 Flight Likely This Week
CENTER, dezvous
JACKSON HOLE, Wyo. (UPI) —Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson and bar daughter, Lynda, were guests today in the "honeymoon” cottage at Laurance Rockefeller’s J-Y Ranch — romance was in die air Lynda.
The First Lady and Lynda, It, arrived here yesterday to spur Mrs. Johnson’s national beautification campaign.
They alas wanted days of mothei companionship in the spectac-nlar setting of the Rockies be* fere Lynda returns to the Ual* vanity ef Texas for her senior |om.
Their host put them up fo • rustic log cabin which had been built for New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller’s son, Steven, when he was newly wed. R his breathtaking window view of the Grand Teton range, a roaring rode fireplace and is decorated in an Indian motif.
* * *
The man who is keeping Lynda company on her four • day stay is Brent Eastman, 35, of Evanston, Wyo., a medical student at tbs University of California.
PARK GUIDE
Eastman was Mrs. Johnson’s National Park Service guide on her Snake River rubber raft trip last summer and be took Lynda on a similar float trip last Jufy.
Eastman, who will be student body president at CaU-fernla A Is year, also was as cert for the President’s daughter to a square dance and rodeo on her last visit.
The prime purpose of Mrs. Johnson’s trip was to deliver a banquet speech before the American Forestry Association and the National Council of Garden Clubs.
♦ ★
In her talk, she said, "Americans are not Just talking about beauty, they are acting.”
MANNED SPACE Houston, Tex. (AP) — Hie first civilian astronauts to fly f Gemini space mission are expected to be named this week.
* * *
Top sources say Neil A. Ann-strong and Elliot M. See Jr. will pilot Gemini I, a two-day ren-
and docking mission expected early next year.
Armstrong, X, a Korean wir veteran from Wapakoneta, Ohio, and See, 88, of Dallas, Tex., were backup crewmen for Gemini 5 astronauts L.' Gordon Cooper Jr. and Charles Conrad Jr., who last week completed a
record flight of 190 hours and 55
Sources say the Gemini S crew must be named sgpn so they can start the tough, grinding training schedule. A Manned Spacecraft Center spokesman said today the selection probably would be made this week
from the astronaut pool —j which totals 88.
Armstrong, who was shot down over Korea but parachuted safely behind United Nations lines, is a framer X15 test pilot. He had charge of astronaut training before being picked to the Gemini 5 crew last Febru-
ary. He is expected to be named command pilot
See was a test pilot for General Electric Go. before being named an astronaut in 1962.
Cooper and Conrad still are briefing doctors, scientists and engineers on details of their 120 orbits. Armstrong and See have
been taking part In the sessions.
Two Gemini flights will be flown before Gemini 8. The next one, Gemini 6, is expected Oct. 25, with Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr. and Air Force Maj. Thomas P. Stafford aboard. It is scheduled for two days and will be the first attempt to link two
vehicles in space. Gemini 8 will continue to perfect the maneuver, considered vital fra moon
Gemini 7, a 14-day mission, is expected in December. Air Force LL Col. Frank Borman and Navy Cmdr. James A. Lovell are the prime crew.
U S. Sues in Natchez Race Strife
NATCHEZ, Miss. (UPI) -The Justice Department moved into this river city’s racial controversy yesterdfcy, filing suit to end public school desegregation.
This was ooe of the major demands made by Negro leaders and turned down by city officials earlier in the week aa 858 National Guardsmen stood by to boM down violence.
The suit was filed at Biloxi as civil rights leader Charles Evers aaaounead plant to bring reinforcements frea Aar ass the natfoa far a stepped ap drive here.
"The movement in Natchez has Just begun,” Evers said. “Natchex has been known as a symbol of resistance to c I v 1 rights and we intend to make it • new symbol of the civil rights struggle.”
t,‘ * *
The last of the National Guard units pulled out yesterday after four d*y* of patrolling the streets with rifles and bayonets. TEMPER8 COOL
Tempers had eoofodHn the city, mid Gov. Paul Johnson pulled them out but warned they would be quickly sent to any potential trouble spot.
Adams waa one of a minority of Mississippi counties which made no move to comply with federal regulations calling for desegregation.
However, a local C a t h o lie school wal quietlv desegregated yesterday by at Ideal sevw Nte gro children.
Tension grew burs aft bomb attack on focal NAACP President George Metcalfe’* ear Aug. 27 gave Impetus to the otvil rights movement. Metcalfe hospitalized with multiple
"Bonded' Look to Cars
Shoot* Up in Popularity
LEICESTER, England (UPI) —A firm hira reports that within two weeks It has told, more than 88*801 stickers deSIgntd to
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Correspondent Tellsbf Controversial Principles Schweitzer Used in Serving Africans
EDITOR’S NOTE: Associated Press correspondent Andrew Borowiec visited Dr. Albert Schweitzer at Ms jungle
the last year* 0/ the famed humanitarian's life- Last week he returned to Lambarene as SchweHter Ian dying. In this dispatch he tells of erne of the controversial principles 11191 governed the doctor’s service to Africa.)
By ANDREW BOROWIEC
LAMB AREN E, Gabon (AP) — “This place has been my life,” said Dr. Albert Schweitzer. “When I die, I would like to remain here.”
Schweitzer was 89 when he spoke these words last year outside file weather-stained hut where he lived.
A. few steps away, in the-lush tropical grass, was the grave of his wife, Helene. She was buried almost under the window of the man who had brought her to Africa to help him serve the continent’s primitive people.
Today Schweitzer lies beside her, as he wished. He died Sat-urday night after * stroke and was buried Sunday.
HERE TO HELP . “I am here to help, I am not
»*tng for anything. I am Just a doctor in AfHoa,” be liked to
V-
His hospital - his lifetime’s work — sits in a clearing on the Hankj of Uie brownish Ogooue River that cuts through Gabon’s rain forest toward the Atlantic.
A A “A "
Visitors normally lamLaLth* Lambarene dirt airstrip and travel to the hospital in narrow dugout canoes hugging the coast under drooping mango trees.
To most, the hospital is a shock.
OPPOSITE SCENE
Instead of neat wards and the smell of antiseptics, there'are corrugated iron shacks, camp fires set up in the muddy, filth-strewn earth outside, pigs and dudes waddling in the dirt
African patients-he on makeshift beds, members of their families crouching beside. White nurses in old pith helmets move' about swiftly.
AAA
No one counts on Africans to help. No one believes in teaching them Western methods.
__Dr, Schweitzer’s concept was
simple — he had come to Africa to help, not to preach or civilize. He established a hospital for Africans in the heart of Africa
where Western concepts and method* were not applicable. MANY TURNED For years he waS a hero ant virtual saint in the eyes of an admiring world. When the colonial empires began to crack and new, sovereign African states emerged, many turned against Schweitzer, calling his methods colonialist and his attitude derogatory to African dignity.
Schweitzer ignored the critics and continued his work. Occasionally, he would explain his point of view:
There was no need to install showers or latrines — his patients returned to their mud huts in the rain forest and would never use them again.
A ; A ■ A ;; Life in the hospital had to re-sethble as much as possible the life in a primitive African village. There was no print in applying European standard* of hygiene — the patients would lose their native immunities. THERE TO WORK IQs doctors and nurses were there to work and to cure^ They had no time to teaqfr.,	~
The patients kept coming steadily. In 1968, the hospital treated 3,800 Africans; in 1962, 6,000.
The old doctor’s views modern Africa were just as coo-irsial as his hospital. In recent years he preferred to keep them to himself — too many people called him a colonialist. But he believed most Africans had to have the supervision and guidance of Europeans for many years to coma.
Made famous by hooka and countless newspaper reports, Schweitzer’s hospital traded hundreds of white helpers since its creation in 1925. RECENT STAFF In recent years, the staff coasted of a half dozen doctors, 12 115 nurses and perhaps a score or more others, including secretaries, dietitidans and all those who. came Just “to help Dr. Schweitzer.” V Some were devoted missionaries. Others were attracted by Schweitzer’s magnetic personality. Some were friendly crackpots.
A A A ;.'j Some used the hospital to fui^ ther themselves commercially. One doctor didn’t hide that he liked to spend summer vacations working in Lambarene because his pictures with Schweitzer were very helpful publicity.
Schweitzer accepted them all — “Anybody who wants to help has a (dace hare.”
He kept a steady working pace despite the burden of age.
”1 feel admirably — admira-blement Men,” he told me in bis Alsatian French on Ms birthday.
He normally rose around 1:90 a.m., when the mdraing mist was lifting over the waters of the Ogooue. He spent the first hour of the day in prayer and meditation.
At 7:99 he breakfasted with his white staff in the hut serving as the dining room. The menu Invariably consisted of oatmeal, a one-egg omelet, french-fried potatoes and fruit.
Alter breakfast he liked walk through hospital grounds, occasionally stopping to look at
the wards gnd chat with patients or to caress an animal.
It's man’s doty to kwe animals,” he would say. “One must be good not only to . humans but to all creatures.”
His love for aB living creatures extended to flies and mos-
“Don’t kill them. Invito them to go elsewhere instead,” read typewritten fhptractians pasted in staff rooms.
ANSWERED MAH Schweitzer spent most of the morning at his old desk In the hut housing the central pharma-cy. There, amid the barking of dogs and the chattor of patients lining up for medicine, he suggested answers to letters front admirers add dictated tbaaka for financial contributions. He
also conferred with staff members on administrative matters and mapped plans tor additional construction.
One or two secretaries in white smocks were usually at Ms aide.
AQ work stopped at the noon bell. Lunch was served an hour later. The menu .was generally baaed on vegetarian principles; Schweitzer did not eat meat.
- A period of rest followed before Schweitzer again was at Ms ink-stained desk, dressed in a white shirt and a black how tie. It was there that'he received visitors, always smiling and
seed the forest and the river, that the staffs quarrels and deferences disappeared and the purpose of Schweitzer’s life *>» work emerged dear and rinml*.
He explained It on his 90th birthday, in a vague answer to Ms critics, recalling how two Africans asked him to buOd 9
In the evening, after .. .
Schweitzer presided at hymn singing by Ms staff. It was usually At mat time of the day, when tropical dink TapMly cov-fhecame asuccees,
’You must not build it up into heavens. You must put it down on the earth,’ they tojd me.
A ★	*
1 realized that they had js dear conception of a for Mack people. They did not want a Mg building of six floors
bur houses vu hm:
where they could cook thdr meals outside their rooms. Z “We started our work awHt
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San Francisco Grabs League Lead
If it weren’t for Hart's great affection for his Job, the Los Angeles Dodgers would bit in first piaee in tbe National League today.
But tbe San Francisco Giants

Only gamss scheduled.
Today's atom Baltimore (Berber IM end 0) at Detroit (Wlckerihem Aguirre IM). t twhilght Mlnneeota (Grant 17-5) at Ch hardt IM), night Boeton (Atorahead- MS) at (McDowell 14-10), night Wsshbiglm (Duckworth 1-4 York (Bouton 4-14), twilight . Lot Angela* (Chance U-t)
r I tv ( Inwrn AJt\ bhM
'IM ftfllftlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1965
Giants Often-Injured Player Sparks Win Over LA
bold that lofty — if tenuous — position because Jim Ray drove in all their runs Tuesday night for a 3-1 triumph over tbe Dodgers.
tlST HOMER
Hart won tbe game in t h e fifth inning after the Dodgers’ Claude Osteen walked Willie Mays. Tbe 23-year-old Hooker-ton, N.C., sophomore blasted his
21st home run into the center field bleachers, thus vaulting San Francisco on top by two percentage points.
Third-place Cincinnati crept within a half-game of the lead by downing Pittsburgh 34 in the only other NL game scheduled^
Hart singled home the first San Francisco run in the first
inning after singles by Jesus Alou and Willie Mays, who collected three hits including a double', despite a bad ankle.
Hart has been on a homer-hitting spree in the last three weeks that almost matches the record-setting pace Mays set in August when he slammed 17. .
WWW
Jim Ray has lashed 10 four-baggers In the last three weeks,
boosted his runs-batted-in total to 83 and Ms batting average to JOS.
Hart, who has been plagued with injuries, suffered a broken shoulder blade when he was hit by a Bob Gibson fastball on July 7, 1963 - his first day in the major toagues.
He retanmTto the active list on Aug. 12 but on Aug. 16 he
New lip's Speed Offsets lack of Signs
• WORRY WERT —r Don Wert (8),*the most productive Tiger in the past three weeks, starts trouble for the Boston Rad Sox last night in Detroit. After Singling with two rhen out, he steals second base and continues to third as the wild throw from catcher Russ Nixon eludes Felix Mantilla. Wart then scored tbe lipra’ first run on A1 Kaline’s single. Hd also drove in an insurance run during the eighth in a M win.
Chisox Blow Vital Chance
CHICAGO (AP) - The Chlca-gogphite Sox let the hig one get away from them Tuesday night in a display of pitching futility which is rare for A1 Lopez’ corps.
The White Sox, who face the
Box[ng Champ Retains Crown
Mexico's Saldivar Dafarts Welshman
LONDON (UPI) - Vicente Saldivar of Mexico, his world featiierwelght crown successfully -defended, would like a re-mCfch with Welsh wizard Howard; Winstone, but it may be a white before the two meet agSh.
BJdle Thomas, Winstone’s handier, put the damper on Im-mediate rematch talks by announcing he wanted his fighter to ftst for the remainder of the
y«*r-
z, * * ★
“We would never have Win-stone fight in Mexico,” he continued. “It Im did, the sum would have to he fantastic.” Saldivar, Ignoring his defense, bore in with a two-fisted attack and scared a **-round decision over Wiaatous Tuesday Bight in the Earls Ceurt arena-,
A few scattered boos sounded from some of the 12,000 Welsh spectators but there was no doubt about 'the outcome and most of the 11,000 hi the audience accepted It.
Winstone abandoned his < steal boxing style and tried to punch it out toe-to-toe with the 22-psar-old Mexican. This waa a
Rxnr Still in Coma
A If DON (UPI) - Jesus Sa Ado, 21, of Mexico remained inB coma-today, in “vary •anus” condition after Jf toft irH O’M of Scotland knocked hili out last night in their bantamweight fight and ha struck hilf baud On the apron of the riqg. ’
league-leading Minnesota Twins far the final tone this season in • two-game set beginning night, scored four runs in the first inning but before toe game waa over the Cleveland Indians had carved out a 04 triumph.
* * *
The loss dropped the Sox five games behind the Twins.
Ordinarily, toe White Sox can win a pair of games with four runs aiid usually Lopez would be doing a slow burn over blowing such a lead.
“Sure it was a big game for us,” said Lopes. “They’re an big and aO losses are bard to take. But we simply didn’t have the pitching and when you don’t have the pitching any lead can bi.ovarcome.
DIDN’T HAVE IT “I used seven pitchers In the doubleheader Monday,” said Lopez. “It was obvious (Juan) Pizarro didn’t have it I wait for Tommy John hoping he’d give me a couple of good innings before going for the knuc-kleballers. But John didn't have it, either.
“We have to beat toe Twins twice now but even If we had beaten Cleveland we stilllvouM have to win twice from Minnesota,” he added.
* •; ★ *
Elsewhere In ■ tbe American League, Baltimore swept New York 4-2 and 94.
The ton was tough to take for the Whit# Sox in one respect —" utility infielder Chico Salmon, It waa Salmon’s homer with the baaes-loaded that capped a five-run inning and pushed the Tribe ahead to stay.
LIKES CHISOX Salmon came into the game with a .242 average. He had hit two previous borne runs and had only aix runs-batted-ln. All three of his homers and nine of hla 10 RBI have come at the expense of the White Sox.
It looked as If,the Sox ware going to pull wuMn four games of Minnesota when they scored four tones In the first toning as Moose Skowron broke an 0-for-20 slump with a run-scoring single. The Moose also contributed fib 17th homer to toe third toning to pot Chicago ahead 0-1.
' . . ★ * #
Cleveland, hswavar, lashed out 17 hits four Iqr Rocky Oototfto end three each by Chuck Hinton and Leon Wagner.
Redmond, 19, Scores Winner From 1st Base
—Boston Beaten, 5-3, on Late Two-Baggers by Oyler, Stanley
DETROIT (AP) — Young Wayne Redmond didn’t know what the steal sign was so he made the best of the only opportunity he had and scored the winning run for the Detroit Tigers Tuesday night.
Redmond, the 19-year-old outfielder purchased by the Tigers from their Montgomery farm club, scored from first on Ray Oyler’s two-out double in the seventh in Detroit’s 9-3 triumph over toe Red Sox.
★ ★ *
That toe Tigers scored an insurance run in the eighth was "unimportant. What did matter, though, waa the fact that Redmond showed Manager Charlie Dreaseo he could run.
“He was really alert when we sent him in there (to run for John SulBvan),” Dressen explained.
NO GO-GO
“But we flashed the steal sign twice and he didn’t go so I fig-ursd he was no worse than anyone alas oft toe team. They’ve all missed a few during toe season.
“After he scored, I asked him If he knew stoat the steal sign was and he said he didn’t’
Redmond has since been told to find out what the signs are whenever he reports to a new club.
I had quite a few of the Syracuse boys to there today, didn’t I?” Dressen asked.
Counting left fielder Jim Northrup who played with them last year, Dressen started five ex-ChlefS against the Red Sox. Julio Navarro, Mickey Stanley, Oykr and SulUvan were the the others.
Navarro, making tbe first major league start of his career, lost a chance at gaining a victory when he was slow in covering first base In the fifth inning and Dalton Jones beat out a grounder for a Mt.
TYING RUN
Rico Petrocelll scored the tying run on the play and Terry Fox came In to relieve Navarro andJoined Ms sixth triumph.
'1We couldn’t taH from the
Dressen said. “He said he touched the bag but SulUvan said he thought Jones beat toe play.”
Northrup contributed the big fielding play of toe night when he raced into the toft field bullpen, reached into the stands and caught Felix Mantilla’s j foul fly for toe last out of the fifth Inning.
Stanley popped a double to left and scored later on Don Wert’s sacrifice fly for the final Tiger a.
Norm Cash capped a three-run Detroit first hmtag with • two-run homer.
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AWOL - Halfback Joe Don Looney miaaed a Detroit Lions’ practice yesterday at Cranbrook and is expected to be disciplined. He talked with coach Harry Gilmer after the workout.
Al Kaline Sees Trades Coming
DETROIT (UPI) — Al Kalina, the Detroit Tigers star outfielder, added to the speculation Tuesday he may be on the trading block.
'I think they’re going to do some things this winter,” Kaline said of the Tigers’ plans to bolster the team and make serious their perennial bid for a pen-
Kaline, who has consistently Mt .300 since joining the team 10 years ago as a young bonus flash, has been plagued toy injuries. .
He ae longer considers himself “untouchable” when it comes to trade talk.
“I’ve played here my entire career and would like to finish up here. Detroit has been, good to me in every way,” he said.
practice Tuesday.
Looney, one of the bright spots in the Lions’ unspectacular preseason exhibition games, redeemed himself somewhat by showing up for the evening squad meeting.
“He didn’t practice and he was not jexcused,” Coach Harry Gilmer said.
“I have not talked to him but I will do so before the workout Wednesday. There will be some disciplinary action taken but ~ don’t know what. I’ll hear Mm out,” Gilmer said.
BUDDY CUT
There was some speculation that Looney was upset over the Lions’ decision to release linebacker John Flynn, Looney’s buddy from the University of Oklahoma.
Flynn was the peacemaker during an after-curfew squabble in a Royal Oak restaurant earlier this year. Both were1 fined
The Lions also released veter-n defensive backs Dick (Night Train) Lane and Dick Compton in trimming the roster to 43 players.
While he skipped practice, Looney was in toe Cranbrook camp and talked with Gilmer prior to the drill.
“He didn’t indicate one way
Opposes Federal Role
MILWAUKEE (UPI),*- Wisconsin Atty. Gen. Bronson La Follette argued Tuesday the federal courts have no jurisdiction in a suit the Milwaukee Braves have brought against the state and the city of Milwaukee.
ord for interceptions in one season with 14, waited around the Lions camp hoping to hear that one of the other teams in the league was interested in an experienced corner back..
“I think I can help someone,” said Lane, 37, who underwent knee surgery last season.
“I was told about three times that I was on borrowed time, he added.
“When a new regime takes over they start looking at toe Mder fellows and the ones who have been injured first. They go for the youth movement. That’s the business,” Lane said philosophically.
Compton was starting bis fourth year in the league.
was beaaed by a pitch from Curt Simmons and again was placed on the disabled list.
Bob Shaw held the Dodgers to five hits, including back-to-back doubles by Wes Parker and John Roseboro, to post his 15th victory against eight setbacks.
Manager Herman Franks replaced Shaw with Masanouri Marakami in the eighth inning with one out-and the Japanese southpaw set down the Dodgers with only one hit the rest of the way.
Sammy Ellis blanked the Pirates on three singles and struck out 10 to gain Ms 18th victory of the season for Cincinnati.
The Reds broke out with four runs in toe fourth inning against Don~€ardwelL. with a> two-run double by Frank Robinson and John Edwards' 15th home run of the season the big blows.
TODAY’S
OUT OF WORK — Quarterback John Huarte, Helsman Trophy winner at Notre Dame last fall and a 1200,000 rookie with the New York Jets of the American Football League, was trimmed from the Jets’ roster yesterday. If not claimed by another AFL team or put on Jets’ reserve team, he may becoqie a free
Jets Sideline $200,000 Rookie
By the Associated Press
John Huarte has finished out of the money in toe first division of the Sonny Werblin Stakes — the world’s richest race for fledgling pro quarterbacks.
But it’s a good bet that tbe Heisman Trophy winner hasn’t made his last bid for the New York Jets’ signal-calling job.
★ ★ ★
Huarte, signed by Jets’ owner Werblin for approximately $200,-000 after Ms brilliant senior year at Notre Dame, was one of six players put on waivers by the. American Football League chib to Tuesday's final pre-sea-son roster cutdown.
There was little doubt, however, that Huarte — who failed to beat out either fellow rookie Joe ($400,000) Namato or sec-
Pasarell Plays Giant-Killer
Net Surprise May Join U. S. Team
FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) t- Charlie Paaarell b to, Clift RteheyleoutandDennlsJtol-ston is the question mark of United States Davis Cup tennis plans for 1088. -The rather distorted picture began to crystallize today as the National Championships entered toq quarter-finals at the West Side Tennis. Chib.
dr *	*	'.*>
George MacCall of Los Angeles, who has been all but formally tapped for another year aa Davis Cup team captain, said PasareH could force himself into consideration with a continued good shotting to toe touraa-lent.
PasareH, upset winner Sunday over second seeded Fred Stella of Australia, plays Keith Carpenter of Canada in the round of II today. Hla next strong opponent wouM be Itafeel Oeuna of Mexico possibly in toe semifinals. Oaunda rallied Tuesday to
beat Herb FitzGibbon of Garden City, N.Y., 74, 84, 6-2,12-10. GIANT KILLER -
Paaarell is the season’s giant-killer. He beat both StoUe and Wimbledon champion Roy Emerson en route to the title to toe Pennsylvania Championships at Merlon, Pe.
MacCall plans to send a squad consisting of Frank Froehltog, Marty Rieesen, Clark Graebner and Arthur Ashe to Australia for the grass court circuit and the Australian Championships there this winter.	\
“I’d like for Paaarell to* be included but he is still in school,” MacCall said- “Ralston also plana to return to tbe University of Southern OUlttomla.”]
Rwton, criticised for Me teases in Spain to the recent Davis Cup interzone final, personally may withdraw his name from consideration. He waa piqued at MacCall’s remark that he couldn't win Mg matches and he
as said he may go into semi-retirement.
As for Richey, his father lias •said the boy will never play on a Davis Cup team as long as MacCall Is captain.
FAILED TO AGREE
This Is an outgrowth of a clash during the summer when MacCall and George Richey, • Dellas pro, failed to agree on conditioning methods.
Emerson Is the overwhelming favorite to come through to the men’s division of the Nationals here, white Australia’s Margaret Smith and Brazil's Maria Bueno probaMy will have a dogfight for the women’s crown.
Emerson played Pierre Barthes of Franca to the fourth round today. Featured matches send Ralston against Ron Holmberg, who put out Italy's Nicola Pi-atrangeU 6-3, M, 74; Manuel Santana of gpnin against Marty Rteasen and young Ashe against Brazil’s Thomas Koch.
ond-year man Mike Taliaferro for e spot on the varsity — would remain on the Jets payroll despite Ms supposed availability today for the waiver price of MOO.
TAXI SQUAD
Should any of the other seven AFL chibs be willing to take on his salary by claiming Mm, the Jets probably will remove his name from the waiver list and
Board Chairman EynsrCubs, A's tor Milwaukee
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Might it be the Milwaukee Athletics next season? Or maybe even the Milwaukee-Chicago Cubs?
These possibilities were hinted — nothing more than that — Tuesday by Eugene H. Grob-■chmidt, chairman of the Milwaukee County Board which is battling to the courts to keep the Mihraukee-Atlanta Braves from marching South to Georgia next sason.
Grobachmldt said ho would meet after the season with Charles O. Finley, owner of the Kansas City A’s.
But Finley said he knew nothing of such a meeting.
Grobschmidt also said a representative of tbe Chicago Cuba had approached a County official about the possibility of toe Cube playing 20 night borne games to Milwaukee next year.
But Cube’ owner Philip K. Wrigley could not be reached for comment.
restore him to their roster, now one below the league limit of 38.
If the waivers clear, Huarte will go on the Jets’ taxi squad and be eligible for promotion after two weeks.
Pro football rotter cuts:
_B OS TON	PATRIOTS—Quarterback
Chariot Oram, defensive back Jerry Dunaway, tackle Tom Neville,
BUFFALO BILLS—Tackle Jim DavW-am, offensive ends Bill 0roman and Paul Cotta, defenilve backs Floyd Hud low and Ray Abruuese, linebacker Al Atkinson, Quarterback gallon Kant.
--—iwskl, dofenehre tack lei Bab Me-Adame and Ernie Borghettl., defenilve eg Lm#miS> offensive half-
____ Ron Heller, llnebadcar Bud Abell.
nlured list — Defenilve and Alphonta potion, defensive halfback Solomon Brgn-
HOUSTON OILERS—Unabackort Char-Bat Rlevaa and Sammy Odom, piacaklck-er Joe Etchclle, defensive end George Kinney, fullback I in 1 fflHrrY Inlaiod Bi - Offensive halfback Sid Blanks.
NEW YORK JETSi-Quarterback John uarte, flanker Bob' Schwelkert, daftn-Jve tackle GordypHotz, cantor John Schmitt, defensive tackle Charlie Ragut, offensive halfback Dave Flaming.
**“ DIEGO CHARGERS—Offensive
State's Lane Sixth
PHOENIX, Art*, OP)-1 kegon’s Kenny Lane Tuesday was rated the No. 6 junior welterweight contender for tba month of August by the World Boxing Association. Henry Hank of Detroit waa listed No. T £ ttw light heavyweight division.
NFL
BALTIMORE COLTI-Ddfmslvs back .eorga Harold, offensive and Lamar Richardson, guard Tad Rodosovlch.
CLEVELAND	BROWNS—Quarterback
Archie Roberts, fullback Jamie Caleb, guard Bill Byrne, defensive and Dm ThL -im, offensive and Hugh McGinnis, often-
Ive fackla Roger thesis.
DALLAS COWBOYS—Offtnslvs tackle Bill Frank.
DETROIT	LIONt-QofansIve backs
HgnM	I Dick Coflvtm.
Nicklaus-Lema Duo Starts Cup Defense
MADRID (UPI) - Jack Ntefc-laus and Tony Lema, defending the Canada cup for America, today face golfers from 27 nations in their quest to retain the trophy, for 1965.
This year 74 of the world’s top golfers battle out the contest on a'tough unknown course at Madrid’s elegant Club da Campo.
The only other international golf tournament to be baM an toe slick and fast course was the Bpaaldi Open championship.
' .'ij


THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 19to
SERB,1965__________(_____________1 «■ ■■■ --ZJ.
Hint Turns Down Arrows' Offer
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RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS . . use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place yours, call 332-8181.
Spartans Tuning Up for UCLA
EAST LANSING (AP) Scrimmage, was scheduled for Michigan State today as the Spartans sped preparations for their football opener a week from Saturday, at home against UCLA.
Workouts were cut bade to one-a-day Tuesday. Heavy hitting already has been costly in injuries and coaches hope to avoid making any more cripples.
* * ★
Gene Washington, junior pass-catching ace, now is expected to be out for a week .with a compound finger dislocation.
George Webster, a key defenseman, will be sidelined for pbout the same time with a < pulled thigh Uniade.
Maurice Haynes, a 8-foot sophomore end, has been standing in for the 6-foot-2 Washington. Liny Lukasik, a junior with defensive experience, has been running In place of Webster.
* i! *	<6
The scrimmage in Spartan Stadium was planned as an aid to help coaches decide on starters for both the offensive and defensive elevens plus their main replacements.
EXPERT
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Coaches Test 'MDefense in Sirimma
ANN ARBOR (AP)-Blg Ten champion Michigan will begin gearing up today or Thursday for its football attack against North Carolina, the Wolverines first opponent this season.
Coach Bump Elliott Tuesday set up the tentative timetable to begin work against North Carolina plays. Michigan opens its season Sept. 18 at Chapel Hill, N.C.
★ **>:• *
The Wolverines ran through concentrated defensive drills against short passes and runs Tuesday.
All-American Bill Yearby missed the practice session because of a light intestinal virus and was replaced by. junior tackle BIO Hardy of Detroit. NEWCOMERS
Third team end Clayton Wilhite worked out despite his knee which was sprained in last Sat urday’s scrimmage.
On an adjacent field, freshman coach Dennis Fitzgerald assembled 65 newcomers to begin practice for the new Wolverines team.
Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. September 8-9-10-11
OPEN UNTIL 10 P.M.
FilUft CLEAN-IP SALE
Off All 1965
PQNTIAC-TEMPEST
We Must Be Completely Sold Out By September 20th
Choose From a Good Selection of Over 100
★ CONVERTIBLES and ★ STATION WAGONS
Top Trade-In Allowance Immediate Delivery On On Your Present Car	Cars In Stock
On The Spot Financing
17 Salesmen to Bettor Serve You
DON'T MISS IT... SAVE $ $ $
THERE MOST OE A REASON: oh,.™ t,ii< d«>i..
But the Pontiac Retail Store Make* Theml
Tfe& Potto Retail Store
65 Mf, Clemens St.
Downtown Pontiac
FE 3-7951
The Pontiac Arrows, with a powerhd gridiron display is the Midwest Football League when they routed the Flint Blue Devils “ 1, la the league opener last aren’t rat to have r fattened by the other MFL teams.
LEN CRISTMAN “We’re not going to fatten the Pontiac pot,” said president of the Flint team after Arrows’ coach Lyle WeUs made an offer to Flint for defensive tackle Jim Richendollar, the center of controversy between the two teams in pre season training.
Quarterback Mike Brown left the team when the Arrows decided to go with Karl Sweeten, recently released rookie of the Lion.
Pat, an end, decided to go along with Mike and he quit the
im.
Flint appeared to have a quarterback problem in-their ame against us,” said Wells, and I thought Mike especially could help them.”
T0GET4V&__________
Cristman, however indicated that the Flint team had its sights set on obtaining another quarterback from some other
Way ne State Needs Backs
DETROIT (UPI) - More than 50 Wayne State University foot bail players began practice Tuesday as the Tartars get set to defend their Presidents’ Athletic Conference title in tbier last year in the conference.
With 14 lettermen returning, mostly in the line, new head coach Vern Gale will have to find a new starting backfield where graduation claimed five players, including two all-conference selections.
wan and “I expect to make iTdeal with him in the next few days.”
Richendollar, the 275-pound ex-wrestling coach from South-field, played for Flint on a non-league basis last year.
When the Arrows moved from Mt. Clemens to Pontiac, he thought he could join the Arrows and was in practice evasions for several days before Flint notified him that he would be held to his contract. He tbps went bade to the Blue Devils.
The Arrows, with Sweetu playing only a half, were near-perfect in their first game. Sweeten hit on nine of 13, two ef which were dropped by rqceiras, and he
Sturgis lost ttp^opener last week to Milan, 28-8, while Day-ton surprised/defending champion Lansing, 26-7.
Next Week, Saturday night Sept, m Pontiac will play host to Dsjwn in a game which shorn pit the MFL’s top challengers against each otter. tenting is also regarded a strong challenger,
He also ran for It yards and kicked seven points.
Bill Harrington, Pontiac Central teacher, playedmost- of the second half at quarterback and completed the rout for the Ar-
A crowd of 1,800 sitting under a roof of umbrellas watched the game at Wisner Stadium. Arrow officials expected 3,000 for the contest end felt the rain prevented reaching this figure.
Saturday night the Arrows meet Sturgis, a team which is pbqing hi a non-league capacity this year, hoping to pin entry into the MFL in 1966.
soman
togetherness »t
ROCHESTER
LINES
430 Main St., Rochester', keeps a family happy; active and healthy. Children 18 y e a r s old and
3 games $1.00. 4th ganw free. League openings available.
OL-6-9341—
Kesne Will Return as Yankees'Pilot
NEW YORK (AP) - Johnny Keane, first-year manager of the slump-ridden New York Yankees, will be signed to • one-year contract to manage the team again in 1966, The Associated Press learned Tuesday
A source dose to Keane said the grey-haired, 53-year-old pilot already hat agreed to terms the Yankees and only the formal signing remains.
There nas been widespread published speculation that Keane would be fired because of the 1965 decline of the Yanks.
CHy Meeting Slated for Touch Grid Pilots
Tht Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s first managers’ meeting for the men’s touch football program win be 7:16 p.m. tomorrow at City Hall.
All teams interested hi playing in the seven-man league-should have a representative in the conference room of the Health Department on time to discuss rules, playing procedures and
Wonts /Bust#r/ to Box
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Olympic Boxing Chib matchmaker Mickey Davies said Tuesday he wants to pit Buster Mathis, 300-pound former amateur boxing champion, against the winner of the Irish Wayne Heath-Manuel Ramos fight
tummy's #tears
By Tlw AtsscteteH nw LONDON - Vlncsnte SsMIvir, ISM, Maxlce. outpointed Howsrd Winstons, 111*. Woloi, IS. SoMIvar rotate* world
TIRE TALK
Now is an excellent time-of year to take a good hard look at the tires on your car with approaching winter driving in mind.
If inspection shows scalloped or irregular wear on front tires, take your car to a trusted front end man for a checkup. Wheel alignment costs a lot less than tire wear. And in passing, avoid bargain basement wheel alignment jobs advertised at those ridiculous prices. Pontiac nas its full share of competent front end shops, locally owned, manned by trained miw»hanic« Yft11’11 »inri the price of-a-juB and corrcct wtreei alignment costs a lot less than the hurried job of a man trying to give you your $3.86 worth.
Now take a look at those rear tires. Here’s a place to baby yourself. If you’ve never enjoyed the peace of mind and convenience of winter treads before, do it this year.’ Positive traction hi heavy snow, quiet smooth ride on dry streets, winter trends today are a common sense, economical investment in driving confidence-no matter what the weather,t*	,
Our recap shop is working at capacity right now to meet the need for winter treads this fall. We nope you’ll treat yourself to this pleasant driving experience. If you’d like to see why we claim our winter tread is biggest, heaviest, and best, drop in—well show yon.
Carter Tiro Co., IN 8. Saginaw St., Pontiac FE 54116
MEN in ACTION WEAR
FOR COMFORT... ALL-DAY LORD
Crafted for extra rugged wear; yet light. Right for your work.
• Hypolon soles end heals
Come in. See our complete lino. We’re headquarter* for Red Wing’* service oxforde.
PAULI’S
Family Shoe Store
36 N. Saginaw	FE 2-3051
SERVING OAKLAND COVNTY OVER 35 YEARS
lizollo Agency, Inc.
ALL FORMS OF
Jf INSURANCES
504 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. Phone FE 5-8172
4

Serving With Quality Footwear Since 1919
MAGIC
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Installation 1A88	*•«.,	1,29
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EAGLE TWIN FLOOR MATS OR
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FAMOUS BRAND
SPARK PLUGS
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WHEEL COVERS
Rog* Price 4 for 47.98
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NO MONEY DOWN FOR MOST 1956 to 19<
NO MONEY DOWN
Seven Pontiac hunters took part in the brief September bear season in the Upper Peninsula the hard way.
Homer Pace, John Wiscombe,
•	Ronald Bailey, Jack and How-: ard Crampton and Ron and Jim ; Austin took five black bears ; while hunting near Munising last ' week.
' Instead of using dogs to rout cut the bears, this group drew -^thrM®mps on foot much the
•	aame as a deer drive. All used : 30-06 rifles with 180-grain but-
•	lets.
- Eight bears were seen by the hunters.
Ornithology Course Offered at Oakland
; A course in amateur ornithology will be offered this fall by the continuing education division of Oakland University.
Field tripe wOl be included in ^the 10-week coarse that will cov-; er identification, ecology, migra-
■	tion, classification and structure -of birds found in Southeastern ! Michigan. '
; ★ *
*	The first session will be Sept.
*	27 at 7:30 p.m.
< Dr. Daniel S. McGeen, president of the Michigan Bird Band-
■	ing Association and former president of the Pontiac Audubon Club, which is co-sponsoring the course, will be the instruc-
—:------
Solunar Tables
FRANK
LAMOREAUX
APPOINTED ASSISTANT SALES MANAGER AT
HOMER HIGHT,
the only showroom in Oakland County where you can see all three ... Chevrolet, Pontiac and Buick. So for a deal that’s right, see Hight and ask for Frank.
Homer Hight Motors, Inc.
160 S. Washington Oxford OA 8-2528
• Complete o Installed Choice of newest colon.... Tailor mado to fit your car . . . walk dona while you wait if dosirodl
$90.80
CONVERTIBLE TOPS
KS *79”
BUI KeUeft...	__
SEAT COVER
Discover thp wonderful walking ease that only cloud soft Pillow Puff* cushioning can give y™v lifihyffexihic. ■ to
Laah lmn YtA«v%fA«4amtr nn tno rrn
* V P.
TtlR PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1965
the Highland area will be poisoned later this year and trout introduced.
MUU.il iMfM IxMMNan
Detroit VI. WmMMIWI at C.nlof S.n Francisco at Co. Angelas
cants processing
ment of the Stevens T. building in Lansing.
* * ★
As soon as the machine bee completed the job of selecting 300 elk licenses from more than 35,200 applications, it will be
l^lslriy^ws^lw);.
Field Trial Sept. 18-19
. The annual field trial of the Irish Setter Club of Michigan will be Sept. 18-19 at the Highland recreation area.
The trail is open jo all setters — Irish, English and Gordon — in all but the dual doe make. The open limited all-age stake is open to all pointing breeds.
Entries doiw at 9 p.m. on Sept. 14 at 41401314 MUe, Utica, live pheasants will be used.
When the lest of 400 turkey permittees is seclected from slightly more than 13,000 entries, Conservation Department office workerswill start-processingall applicants for return mailing to hunters.
* * ★ Unsuccessful elk hopefuls will get some consolation in the form of $25 license deposits which will be returned to them.
MtOMl S DAILY
Department Shelves
Empty of Book Maps
have exhaust-Department books for regions the
of the Lower Peninsula and Southern Michi-
uxil-
iary will start a safe boating class Sept. 16 at the Naval Reserve Training Center, 483 South Blvd. East.
Die nine-week course will cover all phases of basic seamanship, including rules of the road, knots and splices, aids to navigation, piloting, fueling safety and legal requirement*.
♦ ★ ★
Sessions will be from 7:30-3:30
Fishermen going to Heart and Crystal lakes after tomorrow will be wasting their time.
The Conservation Department ie poisoning fish in Heart, located in the Bald Mountain recreation area this afternoon. Crystal, in the Holly area, is scheduled for treatment tomorrow.
____Sr—♦'—Sr......:
Henry Vondett, district fish supervisor, said foe department sterile bluegilla in order to study
sterile bluegills,” said Vee-dett. “If we don’t receive say by next spring well restock Heart with regular bluegills and bass.”
Crystal will be stocked with sub-legal black bass later in the fall as part of the department’s study of one specie lakes.
Vondett said Teeple lake in
p.m. Registration will begin at Ith*	<* Hiring to a lake
7 pm. foe tint night. A small |where ***** *» » reproduction, fee will be charged to cover in-1 “There is still tome doubt structional materials.	I that we will be able to obtain
gan.
Reprints of the map books have been ordered but they will not be on the shelves of the department’s publications room fob year.
7 Auto Club members ask that all Michigan motorists appoint thomaelves guardians of the thousands of children now returning to school. AAA supplies materials and works with school, police and the community to protect our youngsters. Your careful driving is especially required during these early months of children’s safety education.
TO
SUNDAY
OPEN
DAILY
10
TO
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OF
FREE
PARKING!
I DAYS
rxnm
•v Riot
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
"*	j£ 0T; -------**p*MG£* i '
^ Sde our smart-value selection at these Before you begin to tackle a job, whether it’s big or small... be sure to see all of our time - savers or just general fix-up It’s to easy to shop for all household needs at Hudson’s Budget- Store in begin to seem lifke a pleasure! You can be sure to find low prices that will stretch to fit your budget, cheerful service and the satisfaction you expect at Hudson’s Budget Store is the Mall.
ylastlc trash barrel
sturdy hand truch
SALE
A. Round laundry basket; 1-buihel. I. Wastebasket; 11-quart' capacity. C. Pail; pouring spout, handle, ft. Silverware tray; 5 sections.
Heavy-duty tubular steel lifter has triple-bnsed beck, wide foot net
SALE • * . lull site Proctor-Sllcx ironing hoard
BOARD; Ventilated-top led' deem pan through easily. Adjusts CD to heights for. cere-free sit ot stand ironing; has wheels. W
laundry cart-valet set
5-ft. step ladder, safely constructed .with firmly locked joints, non-slip legs, pridded steps. Weather resistant, lightweight. Save plenty now!
Makes laundry day a breeze on wheels! Aluminum construction folds end stores cosily. Valet strongly holds 24 hangers.
Thick brushes give thorouj up. Bumper guard, two du enamel finish. Lightweight.
COVER SET: Contour fitted to assure you of better, smoother, wrinkle-free results. Set includes Teflon* psd and edver....................
fAMII.Y -IMC.nT SHAanfsmt IM, IHomOa* fftr»n«k Kmtmntof
JtV A Pleasure To Shop and Save
U.S.No.1 MICHIGAN
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WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORI
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WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF $$.00 OR MORE
APRICOT
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★ STOK ELY'S
T0IUT0 SAUCE
★oUfe FAVORITE
GUT BREEN BEANS
A CAMPBELL'S — 1	,
TOMATO SOUP
★meadowdale
APPLESAUCE
CUBE STEAK
brash's candy
ONIONS
IHg POMTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1983
FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKETS
PEOPLE'S
FOOD MARKETS
ttTSCooleyLakeRd.l URtonUteVlIbeu 1 CimrMqbMU OPEN SUNDAYS I OfEH SUNDAYS		1	1 213 AUlUtM OpMSOntaWatk I »AJiem*. 1 CLOSED SUNDAYS	1 SS5 L PIKE ST. I E Ofl«»>A.M,'i;iy pa 1 ny^so^iaWidt1 ■ M OfEN SUNDAY M
jMMMMIMMM	mMHMHMI			
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ft JflSMHk* 6AKEMXES
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We reserve the H§hMo limit— quantities — none wq to dealers or milters *
FOOD TOWN-PEOPLE'S BONUS COUPON
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PORK ROAST
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m PORK
Kl-O-CRUSTWHTE PIJADC
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1-pound, 4-ol loaf
Lean,
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	V v HtwiMaif,. 1 SPAM I (Ilf	J IVfehRHftSNMmd I LUNCHEON MEAT |

THE frONfrlAC^PRfcSS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER B, 1965
Fresh Plums Offer Good Eating
Chances we you've spent with pork, staimsrtag to piping some time vacationing at a Dude Ranch, or pertape Just Dn«
wished you could. Hereto where theneatbest	___
at dawn family and friends *	4 informal d£
.meet to rtde ip the wide-open tag aMj u accustomed to spaces. Then, at dusk the scene pleasing with hearty filling shifts to the campfire site for fare.. . talking and staging addle the ... ,,n,^ -m, onion rings stars twinkle overhead.	. ^	nt mm
But, when not talking, there’s ^reen eating, and. thertedalty Is tag tbne dotted prepared beans.	horseradish and. a sprinkling of
*■*«..	; * grated Cheddar cheese.
''	laWM^	—-V.	iuka <
and hack may come the whiff DwdeJtaaehBemBake • of an outdoor barbecue ... big pound sausage meat juice hamburgers and franks 1 slice bread «t wiling over the coals with an 1 large onion *
i cope sliced plums Mix crumbs, sugar, spices, butter and water. Arrange crumb mixture in alternate layers with plums in individual baking dishes, topped with ice cream. Makes 4 servings.
Pour into a 1%-quart mold, well-oiled. Chill until firm Turn out on chilled plate and garnish with salad greens, fruits if desired.
which a little orange juke and rind have been added, with whipped cream folded in if you like. Or, a cooked fruit ssjtad dressing may be used, with* or
This is the kind you give “the girls" for a luncheon main course or serve as a dessert at the close of a heavy meal.
Plum Jellied Salad 44 cup granulated sugar ta cup water 1 package lemon gelatin % cup orange juice
1 teaspoon grated orange----
rind
1 cup coarsely-cut peeled tart
. DUDE RANCH BEANS - One whiff of Dude Ranch Bean Bake and the family will come running. Cinnecl kidney beans, pork and beans and miniature sausage balls receive • flavor bonus of onion and green pepper. At Serving time It’s dotted with horseradish and a sprinkling of grated Cheddar
Cooked ^ibiets from chicken or tjrfkey in the refrigerator? Dice or slice the giblets and add to creamed eggs served on toast fm •
Carrot Relish Want a quick relish? Grate carrot and mix with lemon juke and sugar. Cover and chill the mixture for a couple of hours before serving to allow flavors
Serve in sherbet glasses with whipped cream as a garnish or in alternating layers for a par-fait. Makes 4 servings.
A brand-new, grand-new , cottage cheese! j
CreamedCottage Cheese.
Made as only Seeltest knows how. Try som# today I
fancy
LEG'O
if»
Pontiac9s Finest!
MY MW
BANANAS
H|i III E Cut, Wrapped
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mmmtim mmm-m DOWN MMwt
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QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES
THE PQNTIAO PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1965
C-6
THOUSANDS ARE SHOPPING AND SAVING DURING BIG 'D's GIGANTIC
• • •
* CLIP fPf ENTRY BLANK BELOW J DEPOSIT M/Jk ANY Zf BIG D'i/S
^ Rochester
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THIS SPOT
RESERVED f0R|
Following Pages (Jo»^B|ggesfe Food News, Hi:
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10 GIVEN AWAY!
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t yfoW-'JA'	'•> '■■ffi'TmM	"■'
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THE PONTIAC PKKSS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 196&
i

Any sisa-ony cot, beef that’s Always Tender, if yo« like At nor-fsetion that cantos ovary tint#, sorvt U.S.D.A. Cboice bvvf fro*, tBia ‘O’ Food Starts. Choice beef lor a robust flavor all Its awn, rich tenderness that always comas throo|h. Look far the U.S.D.A Shield, it's the hast you can buy I
aqf baaf cats ora just tha tickoffar Joan baaf levers. Iff morn loan Swat—lass fat-thay'ra carefully trimmed, bisk in pratOia-Iow fa ^calories. Any cook can hlifbt bar leasts with acanamical loan & tandar baaf. Bast whan cooked with moist boat. -
U.S.D.A. Choice, Value-Way Trimmed
loan umne rran
Cube Steaks* 999
Mich. Grad* 1, Skinless	I ^ 1
Franks..... JHH|I
Michigan Grade 1 Sliced	—
Bologna.... ..49c
So trash Ocean	_ ^
Perch FiHetSu.49c Fish Sticks. »89f
irm Fresh Gov't. Inspected Whole
Fresh lean All Beef
Hamburger.
Hillside, Tender Lean 1
Sliced Bacon Ham Steaks.
Pick of the Crop" .Pafrn-Dew
First of the Season, Michigan Juicy Jonathan
riavorrui nuinnwt
Fresh Mushrooms *49c
Hander Crisp Flash	^ ^
Bl> Lettuce .39*
Royal Hawaiian Stand Dolkiovs	'.
Fresh Pineapple. 39*
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, IMS

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Mash peaches slightly jprith A French ball cutter ia inex-pensive and helps to make such pretty fresh fruit cups for summer use. Use the cutter for pre-
■ fried Oatmeal Slices
Love Syrup, Butter
For fried oatmeal slices, prepare oatmeal according to package directions for flaky oatmeal. I Pour into ' ungreased loaf pan.
, Cool; cover and chill until Arm. Cut Into 16 slices.
' Pan-fry in small amount of butter until golden brown, about 10 minutes per side. Serve with butter and syrup. Makes 8 servings.
honeydew and watermelon; mis
Scald the Milk
When you are making'a soft custard to serve over fresh fruit — strawberries, raspberries or peaches — stirring time will be cut down if you use scalded
▼AfTY 9oa MAH)
Frozen Perch or Cod Fillets
MUOOUS a NUTHITIOUI
Sea Mold Fish Sticks
Combine first S ingredients and arrange OB. salad greens. Serve d r a s s 1 n c separately. Makes 6 servings.
Law Calorie Dressing: Combine 1 cup plain yogurt, V« cup
Plump sad tender from the Sunny Gulf of Mexico, home waters far nature's best tasting shrimp. Ideal for Salads, Cocktails, Appetisers, Casseroles.
Polish Ham
The term “Polish” has been associated with a popular sausage product for many yean, and for ham* originating in Pfr land. Therplort, explains tbs IL I. Department of Agriculture’s Moat Inspection Division, its use is iw’pannitMd in connection with other meat prod-
> WKDKKSIMY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1065
Blueberry Turnovers Hit the Spot
FRESH PEACH SOUFFLE en MERINGUE — French by name, so American tat appeal — that's Flesh Peach Souffle en
Meringue. This fruit-filled souffle in a spicy meringue it destined to become a-family favorite.
Evening Salad Has Elegance
Why not try an elegant supper salad for serving before or after the outdoor conceit. Seafood Salad ia a Melon Shell 2 each honeydew or Persian, or 1 each Crenshaw or Casaba melons
2 cups cooked lobster, crab or shrimp, in chunks or flaked V, Cup seedless green grapes 1 tablespoon ginger ale 1 teaspoon lemon juice % cup mayonnaise fresh mint or lemon wedges Cut the melons in half lengthwise, remove the seeds and cut enough of the melon meet to make 4 cups of balls. .
Cut the melon shells into 6-8 large wedges and remove any pulp that is left after cutting the balls. Wrap shells in foil or plastic wrap and chill.
Combine melon bags with seafood, grapes, giagor ale aad lemon Jalee. Chill thoroughly until jest before serving time.
When ready' to servi ynlx drained seafood mixture With mayonnaise and spoon salad into chilled melon shells. Garnish with fresh mint or lemon Wedges.
Just serve with hot bread, iced tea and cool dessert. Makes 6-6 servings, jg;
Peach Souffle Filling Fills Meringue t
Dieting Easy With Salad of Crabmej
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This seasori, above all, is a boon for the weight-watcher. 1 Salads Hke this delicious; Crabmeat beauty, with its zesty j yogurt dressing, offer detect-1 able k>w-calorte eating.
The coo] companion is iced. coffee, virtually without a calorie to count. It cgn be pre-' pared almost effortless, either with instant coffer or with regular coffee poured over coffee ice cubes.
Make the cubes by quick-freezing extra breakfast coffee in your rafrigarator ice trsy.
CRABMEAT BAUD 3 cans (7H os. each) King 1
Praises for the golden peach and for your culinary skills will mount sky higi when you serve Fresh Peach Souffle • en Meringue. This thoroughly Ameri-canized fruit, the peach, helps create a French masterpiece in just a few easy steps.
Hie base of. this pie is a meringue, but ordinary by no means. Spiced with cinnamon and nutmeg and with finely chopped pecans folded in, this meringue becomes a French creation of unforgetable quality.
The souffle filling is an luscious and light as the golden peaches that flavor it to well— because of the extra creaminess of whipped evaporated milk.
Fresh Peach Souffle en Meringue 1 egg white % teaspoon salt Vi cup sugar % teaspoon dnnnamon V4 teaspoon nutmeg ltt cups finely chopped pecans
1	envelope unflavored gelatin V4 cup sugar
1-	3 cup water
2	cups sliced fresh peaches Vi teaspoon almond extract
2-	S cup evaporated milk, par-
tially frbeen
2 tablespoons lemon Juice Beat egg white in small bowl of electric mixer until frothy. Gradually beat in salt; then tt cup sugar. Beat until stiff. Fold in cinnamon, nutmeg dnd chopped pecans.
Spread on bottom and sides (not rim) of a well-buttered 0-inch pie plate. Bake in preheated moderate oven (375 degrees) 10 minutes. Cool; then.chill. _ To prepare filling, combine gelatin sad Vi cup sugar la a medium size saucepan. Stir in water aad peaches. Bring to a boll, stirring constantly; boil S mfamtes. Remove from heat Stir hi almond extract
I potato masher. Chill to the con-I sistency of unbeaten egg white. When gelatin has reached proper consistency, turn partially frozen evaporated milk Into small bowl of electric mixer. Whip until stiff. Add lemon juice, whip to blend.
Fold in gelatin mixture lightly but thoroughly. Carefully turn into meringue crust. Chill until firm, about 2 hours. Serves 6.
Turnovers are s tasty pastry, especially when the dough has been turned over a filling made with huctout fresh cultivated blueberries.
A little boy once said when these turnovers appeared on the table that he guessed he was supposed to turn them over and look at the other fere-hr ate them, hut'he-reaHy wasn’t interested in the "other’' side. Only the Inside. '
■ W ’ *	*
And this is an interesting filling. Hie wonderfully-flavored blueberries delight the taste buds and the consistency is perfect for "pick-up-and-eat" turnovers.
Since this particular pastry form is so popular with youngsters, it should always be made so that ft can be eaten that way as well as with a fork.
Add this recipe to your fife of blueberry recipes. And use the file often during the short time that this most favorite of berries is in season.
Blueberry Tunoven
1	cup Soft butter or margarine % cup granulated sugar
% teaspoon salt
2	egg yolks
3	cups unsifted all-purpose flour
Vi cup milk
2 cups fr«h cultivated blueberries
Vi cup firmly packed light brown sugar
2 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca
Grated rind, of 1 orange 2 egg whites % cup sugar
Mix together butter or mar-
garine, sugar, salt, egg yolks, flour and mite until well blended and a soft dough la formed. CW11 for 1 hour. Roll out dough to Vi inch thickness and cut out 5 to 6 inch rounds.
Mix blaeberries with brown, sugar, tapioca aad orange rind. Spoon filling on rounds. Moisten edges of each round
Fold dough over filling and press edges together. Prick top with a fork and put turnovers on a greased cookie sheet.
Beat egg whites until foamy. Gradually beat in sugar. Brush mixture, pn top of turnovers. Bake in a preheated hot oven (400 degrees) for 10 to 15 minutes or until turnovers are lightly browned, yield: Joint: overs.
Cool Frosty Cream i Chilled or Frozen
Cool as the snows ot Mount, Everest—that a dessert devel-j oped to tempt the palates of i your guests. Mount Everest Dessert is cool to code and cool to' i eat.
Mount Everest Dessert 1 (15-oz.) can sweetened con-I densedmite 1 % cup lemon juice I 1 tablespoon grated lemon ibid	&&&
1. pint 41 sups) sour cream f
1	1 (3V4-oz.) can coconut
Vu pint (1 cup) heavy cream, whipped
In a large bowl, blend sweetened condensed milk, lemon juice and rind. Fold In sopr cream and coconut. Spoon into individual parfait glasses or dessert dishes. Chill in refrigerator
2	hours or until set. Garnish with whipped cream to serve.'
NOTE: If desired, this dessert can be irozen. Place individual desserts in freezer for 3 hours or until mixture is fromn. Garnish with whipped cream after removing from freezer.
TURNOVERS — These tasty Blueberry Turnovers can be eaten “out of hand” by youngsters impatient with waiting for a fork and plate. For them, serve with milk to which a few drops of grenadine have been added.
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Aid Has Done Lillie for Poverty-Stricken, Rat-Infested Haiti
By UNAS UCHITELLE PORT AD PRINCE, Haiti m — Rats infest Haiti. They nest in the thick grass of a peasant’s hut and feed on his imager crops. Ifiey seem to own the; country road at night as they flit back and forth in the headlights.
The U.S. government once tried ft do something about the rats. Mongooses were introduced into the country. But the project failed. The mongooses, instead of attacking the rats ate
the peasant’s chickens, adding to his binrien.
* * * .
For many Haitians, the mongoose project is a fair illustration the effectiveness of foreign aid in the Western Hemisphere’s poorest nation. One hundred million dollars has been spent to aid Haiti since Worid War IL Mast of it came from the United States. But be deterioration of the country seems to continue.
Much of the aid was for road
construction and maintenance. Yet the 200-mile ride from Port au Prince to Les Cayes, a southern port city, takes more ban IS hours by jeep today. It was a fcwr-Bow Wp by car in 1957, the year Francois Duvaiier became president.
EQUIPMENT SITES Near Les Dayes a huge earth mover sits abandoned on a rise in the rutted road. The initials “U.S.A.” ere stenciled on be doors. Weeds grow through the
engine hood. Peasants in' be neighborhood say the earth mover blew a tire six years ego. Before a new tire was obtained, the road project stopped and be earth mover was forgotten.
In the potentially rich Arti-bonite Valley, a dam and irrigation system stands as a monament to what U.S. officials describe as corruption and inefficiency in the Haitian government. More than $30 million, borrowed from the Export-Import Bank, went into the
project. The money was exhausted before electric generators were installed. They were left to rust In be fields.
The Duvaiier government no longer maintains the dab and be irrigation canals. They are clogged with silt, limiting agricultural development of be valley.
One aid project has been successful in recent years, and its success helps explaty some of the failures.
In 1961, Duvaiier signed a
$3.5-million credit agreement wtth be International Development Bank. Under it, aft institute of agricultural and industrial development was established as an autonomous branch of the Haitian government. The director, Jean Deiej, a U.S. citizen, assumed control over money ud hiring.
The institute set out to provide financial and technical assistance for the small peasant fanner — and also a market for his product
This was the key feature, b the Haitian feudal economy, be peasant fanner doesn’t conceive of a good market for a, good crop. Cotton, growing nearly wild, always has been purchased by Port au Prince merchants for five or six cents a pound.
The institute, through a series of small loans tp peasants, encouraged proper cultivation of a better grade of cotton, then paid 10 cents a pound.
The program started slowly
as skeptical peasants used their loans to buy fertilizer, insecticide, seed and advice from the institute. In a matter of months, the yield on many tiny holdings jumped from 200 to 1,900 pounds per acre. The number of participating farmers in the volunteer program went from 198 in 1162 to 1,693 in 1964 to 4,660 this year. The 1966 production was 5.2 mil-lion pounds of the highest grade cotton Haiti has seen in generations.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1665
Crr-9
UtahCdhfbfi Ord^f Ends for TrappedHikers
Red fax U.S. Reporters
MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union, angry over a state tax levied on Russian newsmen in New York, announced yesterday it will raise the taxes of all American correspondents in Moscow.
/, * *.
The increase will be retroactive to Sept. 1, Soviet officials told the U.S. Embassy. The amount at the new tax and the exact form it will take were not known. , *
ZION NATIONAL PARK, Utah (A—Ordeal by flood was over today for 42 wilderness hikers trapped almost three days by rains which swelled the Virgin River in Zion National Park’s deep Zion Narrows.
The last of the hikers waded out, sometimes in water up to their armpits, late Tuesday.
* ' ★ * .
The last were a party of nine, led by Iron County Sheriff Otto Fife of nearby Cedar City. He led a party of 21 which began
■"‘v tjm k the hike Saturday, wheit weath-er forecasts indicated it would probably not rain.
It did rain early Sunday before dawn, and some hikers said the water rushing through the canyon sounded like Jet airplanes.
Some of Fife’s party left the canyon before he and the last eight came out late Tuesday. Fife, 04, said he had kept the last eight because he was wor-
ried about their physical condition, and was afraid to tackle the canyon until he was sure the water wouldn’t rise further.
The canyon has sheer walls, rising in places 1,500 feet. A man can stretch out both arms and touch either side in places.
Hikers have to wade the river most of the way because there are no banks.
* ★ *
. For three days people had been saying about Fife:
“Otto will bring them
through. He’ll round them all up and make them slay put until it’s safe to move.’’
“I’m glad to be here,’’ Fife said. “But this didn’t cure me. I’m taking another party through Sept. 28 — if they aren’t too scared."
ASKS FOR EXCUSE “The children were worried about missing school and one of them asked me for an excuse for his teachers. But I’m going home now — I’m a couple of
days late myself. I hope they don't fire me.” r~
Before. Fife and his party came out, five Californians who had been feared missing walked to safety.
WWW
They were preceded by two 16-year-old boys who told park rangers the Californians had left tifefore they did. How they passed the Californians remained a mystery.
Ibe Californians told-a story of clinging to ledges and trees,
and crouching behind a waterfall when water poured through the gorge Monday.
Les Frazin of Los Angeles said, “If there was anybody up there who didn’t believe in God, he does now."
Only one person was injured, Alan Keller of Orem, Utah, whose leg was bit by a log during the height of the flood. He limped out Tuesday and was flown to a Salt Lake City hospital for treatment.
Water Levels Vary in State
LANSING (AP) - Michigan’s ground water levels during August remained higher than a year ago, but the Thumb and south central areas came close to record lows for the month, the U.S. Geological Survey says.
. w w w
Rainfall was above normal in the central and southern Lower Peninsula and slightly below normal elsewhere in the state.
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TiiK maqAe press. Wednesday, September
NY Suburb Reaffirms Ban
Mian Southard has foir the horse. . .and enjoins her to explore the possibility of harboring Mr. Ma-goo in nearby areas permitting horses."
“We are not going to put Mr Magoo out,to any boarding stable," said Southard. “He wouldn't have enough room to run around.
all, I promised her she could hiVi a horse." r BUILT STABLE Southard built a stable last November in a 62-by-l05-foot fenced area by fils $35,000 home for Mr. Magoo, a quarter horae. Quarter horses are a breed known for their speed up to a quarter of a mile. /
NEW YORK (AP) — Can a horse named Mr. Magoo find happiness with a 13-year-old girl in a New York suburb?
No, said the Village Board of Bayville, on Long Island, Tuesday night- The board reaffirmed its previous decision that Karen Southard’s brown horse Is not a domestic animal and therefore can’t be kept in the village.
They complained that Mr-Magoo was a nuisance and violated a village ordinance against keeping nondomestic animals.
The. board agreed Tuesday night, rhwgtng the horse causes “an odor offensive to the immediate neighbors, a disturbing collection and emission of dust in the surrounding area and{ a safety haxard to pedestrians hi the narrow village roadways." CONSIDERATION However, the board added that it recognises “the affection
“We’ll take our case to Nassau County Court next and to the U.S. Supreme Court if we have to," he said. “Karen is going to keep Mr. .Magoo."
BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS.
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STEPPING STONE TO STARDOM?—Four beauties in the Miss America contest, all hoping the competition will provide a step-
ping stone for careers in the entertainment field, study the program to see what’s next in the Atlantic City, N.J., pageant.
Foreign News Commentary
Wanted: French Ambassador io U.S.
By JOSEPH W. GRIGG United Press International PARIS — One of the toughest jobs in France is going begging at the moment — that of French ambassador to Washington.
Whoever gets R will be in the unenviable position of having to explain and defend to President Johnson the often unpredictable, prickly nationalist odd-man-out • policies of' French President Charles de Gaulle.
The job has become vacant following nomination of Herve Atphand. French ambassador in Washington since 195$, to the post of secretary general of the French Foreign Office. Although nothing official has been said yet, two possible candidates have been tipped as be- j ing in the running for the Washington job.
The leading contender is be-lieved to be Charles Lucet, 55, a plump, balding career diplomat who has been head of the!
I	Quai d’Orsay’s political department since 1959.
KEEPS INFORMED | In that capacity, Lucet has been in on a lot of French foreign policy-making during the entire six years of de Gaulle’s Fifth Republic.
He also has seryed two stints in the Washington embassy — one in 1935 as a young attache and the second from 1955-59 as minister-counsellor, ranking second .only to the ambassador himself.
Lucet speaks good English. He also had an unblemished “Gaul-. list’’ record during World War1
II	— something that still counts in making such appointments. I
The second most ..frequently tipped contender is Etienne Burin des Rozziers, 51, who has! been secretary general of de Gaulle’s Elysee Palace since 1982 and, hi that capacity, one I of the general’s closest aides1 and confidants.	i
Burin des Rozziers is an Ox-' ford-educated career diplomat with an English-born wife. IDs wartime record also is spotless.
HC was de Gaulle’s personal aide-de-camp in London and Algiers in 1983.
In recent years, he has held-a number of important foreign service jobs, including that of ambassador to Poland from 1958-62.
Alphand and his socialite wife Nicole were close friends of the Kennedy clan but never seemed to hit it off with the Johnsons.
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THE POflTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1965
C—11
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TUB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY* SEPTEMBER 8, IBM
late	Spring, Poor Summer Cast Shadows Over Western European Wine Growing
been promised sunshine beginning about Sept. 10, *miw ring optimism for the Anjous
ending in October with festivals from the Iberian peninsula to Austria. This year, most areas will start one to three weeks late — six weeks in the Beaujo-lais region near Lyon.
The first grapes picked so far, in southwest France, aroused little optimism. They were im-
mature and low on sugar, hence low fat alcohol content Elsewhere, the quality was feared largely compromised. Acidity was reported climbing in many
storms, only Uf see continued low temperatures threaten to wreck the grapes before maturity.
Sapin’s winter storms cut deeply into the potential of Castile and Leon Province.
Much of Italy’s crop was saved from the disastrous floods
was major damage on coastal flat west of Re®* w°#r* government vineyards Induce the dry pale maccarese. me
broad Po Valley aw®*1 VelxmB’ where prised drta, are oroduced, was also harmed.
THE___
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TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8,1965
563 Holiday Road Toll Record
Joseph's Hospital here.
BEING TREATED Mary Boehme was in St. Jo-seph’s being treated (or a skull fracture suffered when a plank fell on bar in a boathouse. Her brother and her father were
TACOMA, Wash. (UPI) - Dr. Robert E. Boehme was accused yesterday of attempting to kill Ms second wiffc Mary, by injecting her with poison. v The Port Orchard physician was acquitted In INI of attempting to kill his first wife, Dor©, thy, in the same manner. j
Dr. Boehmfc had no comment to make when he was arrested.
McCutcbeon said the charge was filed following an intensive investigation by Tacoma detectives Anthony Zatkoeicb and Ted Strand working in conjuastion with Kitsap County authorities.
marked by 474 deaths, and 551 persons were killed over the Independence Day period.
An Associated Press survey of traffic deaths in a nonholiday period covering 75 hours from I p.m. Friday, Aug. 20, to midnight Monday, Aug. 23, showed 451 fatalities.
and 600 persons would die in traffic accidents between 6 p.m., local, time, and midnight , of Labor Day.
i It was the third 78-hour holi-i day weekend of 1965—and all three established records for 1 number of traffic deaths. I Memorial Day weekend was
CHICAGO (API — Traffic accidents killed 563 persons on the nation's highways during the 78-hour Labor Day weekend, a record number for the holiday period.
The previous record of deaths in' traffic accidents during the final summer holiday period
Another 25 persons died in boating accidents during0 this year’s holiday period and 45 persons drowned.
The National Safety Council had estimated that between 500
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THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1965
rJun!r Editor* Quiz on
LEAVES
QUESTION: Why do green leaves on a tree look blue from a distance?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: In our picture, Doris is trying her hand at landscape painting in oils. She is sketching on Otsego Lake, near Cooperstown, N.Y., where James Fenimore Cooper wrote his romantic novels, of pioneering and Indian life.
In front of Doris is the round “Council Rock” where Indians used to sit during pow wows.
Doris notices the difference between the leaves close by aad the color of the leaf-covered mountain far away. To tee the difference, color the light put of the doae-ep leaves bright green and the distant hills a smoky feist blue.	. % ■
Distance is blue because the earth’s atmosphere scatters the variously colored light rays, but the bhie ones, which are the shortest, scatter most widely through the sky (upper right) and so give a blue tint to the air.
When you see a distant object, the air between makes it bluer and also lighter became of Ac water vapor to the air. Sa, distant leaves look lighter aad mere toward the bbegreea, and with more distance the whole mountain begins to have a light smoky blue look.
This is ■ very beautiful effect, and if Doris can match the colors, it will give to her picture a wonderful feeling of air.
★ ★ ★
FDR YOU TO DO: We can’t all be Dorises, but we can all look at close-up leaves, contrasts these with more distant ones and see the blue in the air. This will make you realise how painting can open one’s eyes to beauties in nature.
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By IRVING DESFOR
Important photographic news by!Polaroid, Kodak and vania has Interrupted the normally placid summer routine of the country’s camera fans.
The news lifts the curtain from a couple of the nation’s best-kept photo industry secrets in planning and production.
Polaroid hat unveiled ■ new lheeeued camera which sells for under $2®.
And a joint Kodak-Sylvania demonstration reveals an ingenious “flashcube” development In flash photography, along With a. line of eigit cameras tor which it has been adapted.
■ w * W
With its remarkable low price, the newest Land camera Model 10, called “The Swinger,” pm. , duces eight pictures in black-and-white only from each roll of Polaroid film.
MUST BE COATED Each measures 2V«x3 inches, is finished in from 10 to IS seconds and must be coated for permanence.
The Swinger is aa all plastic camera with a rigid white body, a revolutionary photometer viewfinder system and a red, white aad Mae theme. The red knob adjusts the lens opening for proper exposure; the white button top is pressed down to snap the picture; the blue section on back pf the camera is a thumb grip enabling one to pull out the exposed picture sandwich until it stops automatically for Us 10-second finishing.
0	* dr -
ibs Swinger’s remarkable photometer system is the first of its kind: A red window in the viewfinder says “NO’’ until you squeeze and turn the red knob to the proper lens opening, upon which then is a visible change to “Yes.”
All in all, Dr. Land has scored quite an achievement in produc-ing the magic of lLeecond photography at a b« camera price. TEAMWORK
The Kodak-Sylvania teamwork j on the “flashcube” is also' newsworthy.
Basically, it is a tiny unit of four btoe AG flashbulbs with a stogie circular tucket which can he find use after the other as fast as the finger can press the buttoa if the
After each shot, the transparent cube unit twits on its socket ’ to bring a fresh bulb into position. When the fourth bulb b fired, the cube Ufis out and a fresh unit of four b put into place.
___] dr *	*
The compactness and convert-, ience of the four-bulb flashcube are major factors in its appeal.! BUILT-IN REFLECTOR Each cube, though only 1% inches on each side, has a built-in reflector for each bulb so that at first glance It looks like a tiny, shiny Christmas tree ornament
The btoe flashbulbs caa be Med indoors or outdoors with aH daylight-type color films and with Maek-ead-white.
A sleeve of three flashcubes (11 flashbulbs) will sell for Just
While Sylvania developed the flashcube, Kodak redesigned its line of Instamatic cameras and two new 35mm cameras to make use of its ingenious convenience The Instamatics range from its simplest fixed-focus model (1M) to its motorized, automated f-1.g model (AM), each of which features drop-in cartridge
In addition there are two easy loading, automated electric-eye MJ camera using regular 15mm film cassettes, one of which Is motorized for automat-film and flash advance.
fx-Dofroiter on Board
WASHINGTON (AP) -The rmed by voice vote nomination of Ho-formerly of De-ssociate counsel. Johnson, to be a of the Export-Import
population in the b estimated at
cull 682-4840
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T1IK IWHAC PRESS-WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1965
I>-1
Missioriffii&^cptecl Daughter Is Child Left for Dead in Jungle
SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) -Fifteen months ago, Jennie Blinco was born — and almost died - *B a Venezuelan Jungle. Her mother, a member of an Indian tribe which practices infanticide, choked her with a vine after giving birth.
Today, Jennie is the healthy,
bright-eyed adopted daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Blinco, New Tribes missionaries, who ire visiting here with Mr, and Mrs. Ted J. Kuhn, Mrs. BUnco’s par-
1 "Jennie was found in the Jungle Just outside the only Chris-
tian village far the Quaiea tribe," Mrs. Blinco said. "The Guaicas are one of the most primitive tribes on earth and they , practice Infanticide regu-
"Jennie’s.mother was visiting a village near our base camp wheb Jennie came. She went off
into the Jungle in the middle of die night and bore her, then strangled her with a vine and left, thinking Jennie was dead. That afternoon, some of the village Indians heard a baby crying in the jangle."
- Blinco, a native of Cumberland, England, said the child
was “more dead than alive” when it was brought to them from the village of Tama Tama, near the headwaters of the Ori-
Jennie still has the fading white scars made by jungle ants which attacked her in the forest.
Her throat shows a fine scar from the vine.
The Blincos plan to return to Venezuela early next year, taking Jennie along. New Tribes missionaries, operating under an interdenominational Protestant missions hoard, work with primitive tribes.


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HEALTHY GDtL — Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blinpo 1 their adopted daughter, Jennie, 15 months,they Vt
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in tte.Venezuelan jungle. Thg. child was dooed by he*' mother, a member of ‘

Rioting May Leave Mark | oh '66 California Elections 1	
SACRAMENTO, Calif (AP) — Rioting in Lee Angeles’ Ne^ gro shims has converted nett < year’s California elections into	1 i m era tic strategists expressed fear 0 of voter rebellion in Los Angeles 0 County’s nominally Democratic 0 white suburbs. 	jag
“a new bell game,” says Hals Champion, chief political adviser to Democratic Gov. Edmund G»*MaiL Champion, who jg state finance director, isn’t alone tat believing the nation's worst racial entbprst in recent years hfs	Pf * ' # W, Don Bradley, who will help igg run Brown’s reelection cam-paign, recalled that the regia- W. tored Democrats in the “pre-dominantly white low-income 0 areas” rejected party civil 0, rights leadership last year end 5® for an initiative nullifyfng -M
tip	The measure won ip^Los An-geles County by almost a mil- M Bon votes. 0
	NONMINORITY W. To Bradley, these occupants ||f of hopes in Downey, ra Monte M aid parts of the San Fernando M Valley are the- "nonmlnorlty M wage earner here from, the m
changed the ground rules for the struggle for political control of California. * * * ★ But nobody knows th* ultimate affect tat a state where Republicans are trying to end eight years of Democratic administration and give their par-	Southwest or South. Hie party is W too liberal for them.” * * ”'* ^ Republicans also have their ||s eyes on the suburbs, hoping to g| carry the state on a tide of votes p from the mushrooming residen- $5? tial tracts in Los Angeles Or- Sk ange and San Diego counties j&i and elsewhere. j $&: *• *• *.'
ty an early boost In the 1901 presidential race. Brown’s aides say bell seek a third term in 1100, although the governor han’t publicly announced his plans.
Wfli there be a white backlssh protest against a governor who has always fought hard for civil rights?
NOT POLITICAL The Republican state chairman, Dr. Gaylord Parkinson, says 1w doesn't think so, adding that die riots aren’t a political lame.
"Republicans are as concerned as Democrats," he said.
U.8. Sen. George Murphy of California, a Republican, charged, however, that the riots were the result of “a political mess created under the Democratic administration.”
'it ■ h. *
Many Democrats believe the eruption In ‘the Slums of Watts( has posed a deep problem for Democrats, already worried about holding the Mgplty of white residents of the luburbs.
The riots have given a boost, they say , to Los AnmleZ Mayor garausl W. Yorty, who is considering running against Brown In the Deaftyatto primary nett June, He has steadfastly defend'd the city’s police chief, William H. Parker, against Negro accusations of police brutally
HUD IN ESTEEM Assemblyman Mervyn H. Dy-men, D-Los Angeles, whose district Is in the riot tone, said Brown hi held "in greet es-
But California’s GOP is still locked in an ideological struggle between the conservatives who followed Berry Goldwater in lest year’s presidential primary and the moderates who backed Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York. ^
' , * * *
'How can we lose?” asked Robert Finch, the former Richard M. Nixon aide who ia seeking the GOP nomination for it governor. “Through the same kind of searing, irresponsible bloodletting we had in 1904,1962 and 1960."
ACTOR’S PLANS 1 Looking toward the 1900 primary, backers of actor Ranald Reagan say he will announce his candidacy for governor late ih the year.
* * *
The moderates, anticipating a fight against Reagan, are awaiting a decision from U.S. Ben. Thomas H. Kuchel, R-Calif., on whether bft’ll abandon yean of U S. Senate seniority and return ltfme tot a primary fight. Increuzhigly impatient, many moderates .are looking touted former* San Francisoo Mayor George Christopher.
“But f think YortjTjias picked, up strength in 0* valley," said, Dymhli of the suburban San FbMMo YiOey section of Loi| Angeles. “And there ate more yet* |h the valley than in my area." v*	? & :
Even before the riots, DemO-
Broadway Star o? '20* Dies in NY at 62 «
NEW YORK (AP), -Cetber-ine Dale Owen, 62, a Broadway actress named one of the world’s 10 most beautiful women in 1925, died Tuesday. Miss Owen, who mad* her American ytajpe deb* In "little Women” Je ttao, later appeared in mo-tion pictures bates retiring in tM(. Miss Owen, Who was,briar rfcd to Homer P. Metzger, retired advertising executive, was ! born in Louisvtus, iKy,.
aar
THE PONTIAC BtKSS. WEDNESDAY; SEPTEMBER 8, 1865
LBJ Sees Valu# in Assessment
Education May Undergo National Test
By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D.
National testing of education may be on the way.
President Johnson has suggested that an assessment of educational progress on a national scale might be a valuable stimulant to school districts to make a greater effort.
Educational Testing Service and similar outfits are developing tests for this purpose under contracts awarded by the exploratory, committee on assessing die progress of education. This is a nine-member committee set up by the Car--negie Corp.
John W. Gardner, president of the corporation, outlined some of the objectives of the mass testing. He suggested that the tests would assess the performance of groups of people rather than be concerned with individuals.
* * *
They jvould be designed to assess relative success of educational systems. They would cover content that most of the i’s students are supposed to have mastered.	*
Assessment of the progress we are making as a nation as well as in individual school
districts Is, indeed, a worthwhile undertaking. We need to recognize and meet our problems head on. However, such testing should involve
meat of the actual subject matter absorbed 1>y the students.
It is of more concern to knots what percentage of students are learning at rates appropriate to their ability and capacity.
NORTH (D) t 4k AQ J 53 WAJ79
♦	65
♦	Q4
WEST	EAST
♦	8	4K 10 97642
VII V»i
♦	AQ 109	414
♦	K J 10 973 + 62
SOUTH
♦	None
♦	KQ 10 94 • ♦ K J7 3 2
♦All
; brought home the contract but South was tali a hurry to get I rid of his two low clubs.
1*	Pus	IV
IV	FUm	4A
4V	Pus	14
IV	Pass	Pam I
Oponlng load—4 8.
By JACOBY A SON The bidding of today’s hand is intriguing^ South frit that his hand warranted some slam try after Ms partner raised hearts and Ms four dub call was a cue bid to start the ball rolling When North showed no interest bj his four heart
sign-off South MCOBY ______________
shouki have let the ball drop.now? but South continued to five diamonds as a second slam try.
North signed off again at five hearts and South was left toj play his over-game contract.
Things started out nicely.
West opened the eight of spades. Dummy’s jack sms covered by East’s king and South ruffed. The king of hearts and a low heart to dummy’s jack picked up the adverse trumps and at this point a diamond lead would have
Kg||jj| * ,
Astrological
rorecasf m
Or SYDNSV OMARIt Far Thursday
"TM wise mm ceidrels his
He' discarded them right Sway on dutpmyls high spades and then led a diamond. West took South’s jack with his queen and j led a low chib. Note that if South1 had not taken those premature discards he could have won the trick with' dummy’s queen, 4but now he had to win with his ace.
He led a second diamond. West was in again and forced South to ruff his king of clubs. South ruffed a third diamond in dummy; ruffed a spade with his last tramp; raffed another diamond with dummy’s last trump and conceded a spade trick for down one.
The measure of educational progress in a school district might well be concerned with the ratio of achievers to underachievers and toe proportion of students being helped by their Head Start programs. What progress is their counseling system making in eliminating poor ■ beginnings and inter dropouts? -COPING WITH EXTREMES How well is the district coping not only with the average but with the extreme — the slow-learner and the handicapped at one end of the scale and toe talented and gifted at toe other end?
some idea of buw well individuals are being efhtoatod to the optimum level for their happiness as wejl as for their ultimate cwtnbutlon to the welfare of the country as a whole.
■ ,	'♦ _ it a.
Motivation to reach higher levels of achievement, stimulated by tests, is sometimes offset by the eagerness of teachers to have their students show up well. Teachers tend to spend too much time preparing their students specifically for the tests. N
OFFSET TEST-TEACHING
Broadening nf the measurements as. suggested above would offset the test-teaching tendencies and have the effect -of-centering » teacher’s efforts on toe improvement of scholarship rather than on toe mere imparting of subject matter.
Consideration of success in fringe areas would deter school districts from giving attention to the average group and be in line with the national emphasis of giving more ^attention to those who need it most.
THE BERRY*
BETTER THAN 'JlH TO BOWL POTjH GAMES THEu^H FIRST NIGHT/JH	
	
B> Carl Gmhyrt
VACRRD
You, South, hold:
♦A 4)97 WKJ1943 4U4II What do you do now?
FEELINGS.	___ ■_____
GEMINI (May *1 to Juno Ml: Catoar matters spotlighted. AvoM balno sWa-tracked by details. Look at project as a whole. Be mature . . . fulfill ra-spontibiiitles. Day ta llva ui

s tar wisnrwi	GET TO
SRT OF MATTER I
eo (July -- - • - ay to-----------
heiptui oo raw sowto Attempt ta sidestep
i vourseir. utners era 1-v.
3RPIO (Oet. 23 to UtWnp through attitude of CONFIDENCE, ear* whan revealing problem, as-Ions. Othars may not appreciate rtaln moods. Ba dlract, «MCtflc. SITTAUIUS (Nov. g„*». DfC. t\\-light - good rotations»•***•?•<
-ank. Staff views with clarity. PoMNi J Prepare plana tor future ac)lon. tin neutral In family (Map FRICORN (Doc. B to/m-J!
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aauaOAi TENDENCIES: Cyda high (Copyright IMA gaaaral PaMaraa carp.)
UN>1 At I'UKSSv WEDNESDAY
, skA
['EMBER 8, 1965
D—8
firm Is Riding ;
The following are foptprices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. 'Quotations are furnished by die Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Produce
JMEBU .
Arm**, Mcintoiih, eerty, bu. .
Applet, Wetlthy, bu.....
Apple*. Won Rivor, bu......
Blueberrltt, 12-qt. cr«. .......
Cantaloup*, bu. .. .........
Poocltoi,' Ainbir dam 4.,.r... Poach**. Elbert*, bu. .....
Peart, Bartlett, bu...
Pear*. Clapp, bu. ....
Peart, OMNMtaM.bU. *
Plurm, Stanley, I
VBMTABLBS .
Beene Kentucky Wonder, bu.
Beam, Lima, bu.........
Beam, Roman, bu........
Cabbage Sprouti. bu. . C*b6lgl,TW^bu.
Carroti, topped, bu..................3.H
Caullflower, dt, .................  J-7*
Celery, Ptscii, ert............ ... MJ
Celery, Patcal, dt. ttolk*.......... l-»
Celery. wMto *• ert- ............ ■
Celery, wtdm. dt. *ta»* .............. •»
Com,
Cucumber*, pickle 0
SS3SS
tVk-::
Squotb. Acorn, W bu. Squath, Buttercup, % be Squash. Butternut, bu. ■quath. Deiieioui, bu. Squath, HdbbtriL bu. Squath, Italian. Vb.bu. .
is, green, ay. Curly,
asas
Pototoeir 25 Hadwwwk v
Stays in the Saddle
Stock Market Turns Mixed U.N.onOcUssr,
NEW YORK (AP) ‘ — The stock market turned mixed early this afternoon in moderately active trading.
The list was irregularly higher for much of die morning, then begafr4o soften. -------
t * y
Steels seemed to/be recovering at the start, bin.there was no buying power behind them and they relapsed into a definite decline.
A solid front of gains by the auto stock softened and the group had little left on the upside.
A selection of gains by key stocks among nonferrous metals, aerospace issues, electronics and drugs was a firming Influence.
The Associated Press average of ttsto&Mt noon was off .1 at 336.9 with industrials unchanged, rails off ,6 and utilities up .2.	'a: j V'
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up .72 at 910.83.
A weakening factor in the market was said to be steel industry discussion of a cost-price
squeeze resulting from the new labor agreement.
General Motors held a frac-
Longest Journey in Hiitory for a Pontiff
By BEN CHESTER | DEMOREST, Ga. (AP) — put Amerfoa on the automobile, but | in this small north Georgia town, the word is still “get a horse."	‘ *
It is here that the production of saddletrees, or frames, continues as an art handed down
‘I went to work there in Palmer said. i£L started in the same job my father had, and he worked with the company about 50 years.
“We used an old undershot water wheel* to pull two lines of machinery. When the old-place burned down, there was just one electric motor used, and It ran a drill press."
STILL THE SAME
glued together at a sharp angle. This will be the fork which holds the saddle horn.
BACK SUPPORT Then the cantle, which supports a horseman’s backbone and provides rest for his legs. It is crescent shaped and may be as high as 5% inches at the back and 14 inches across. The cantle is cut from blocks of wood glued together and shaped by band-
tional gain. Ford and Chrysler i Vatican rrrv t api	fy,. for generations,
canceled small gains and traded	p™,	*	*
about unchanged. _	tt? United ^	Flor Co., which
*2*2I Kins in New York *t. 4. It	£I«"». B IW seem to, .nc a.« .«« H sepa-
^SSSeJS	I * ihe_longest journey from jj** M ‘JSS ii^Lrt.- thS work «*•”. Palmer said- “,We 1 r ,ed H ‘wo bars, or pieces of
'We tried to modernize once j saw and file, or twice, but it didn’t seem to | The cantle and fork are sepa-
"It! go™..1" t	*•w,y ’l,aM 10 ,u * to™'‘
tex and Textron warrants. Al-1 u,Inouc P0**
foyS'Unlimited added nearly *'wilT be**i,WW*^n?Ies! j	j only the hum of bandsaws and , H	W
the Vatican press office said, a . fL. Jf . . ,L^. an electric drill or two to indi- fork- are fitted together, they 1200 to L400 ready-for-leather 1 cate any modernization.	| are braced with iron straps and
From rough pine and poplar
In the present plant, there i
point.
Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged. U. S. Treasury bonds declined.
back.
When the- -cantle, bars and
The New York Stock Exchange
Ntw .YORK (AP)—Following I* o I Of select** itock transection* on the Ni York Stock ixotiongo with 1:10 p. t prkot:	. Ti A'"
Con 2
...Jyon 2.30
AroEIPw 1.24 Amor Mt 1 Am FPow I
a SiX ft ftU
i n « Sts
I mi mi .....
.. _J HU iM.......
42 33% 22% 23% + % If 47	46% 44% 4- %
72 54% *3% 54 - Vk
S3	47W	47	47%	+
3	17%	17*4	17%	.
14	71%	7144	71%
10*	HVk	174*	174k	+
15	50%	50	30%	+
11 474* 47% 474* + 441 10%	»% 10% +
s r«% r+
2*7 474* *7% *74* +
AMP Inc .50 AmpOX Cp AiMhCorp t Anocon 2.75g AnkonCh 03p
Koto, bu. . ...V...........
Muitord, BU....\...........
Sorrel, bu.	......••H
ou. -LRTTUCB
mn m— oi. ..................**•!?
a,
Secoroioi iitoctie* . ..•*..
stSS .......................1*8
Romolno, bu. . ...	....V- M!
Poultry ond Eggs
dstroit POULTRY P1TROIT (AF)-PftCdO lgM 5*r PMgj
irw^Jd'wo'hiSli
ling* 24.
DSTROIT IOOI
DETROIT (API — Use P*tS!*...8g5
r down by tlret rocolven (Including s” Whloe.OrsOt A_.|umboe ji-g; oxtrt I erf* 2HSl ftSjWtMJi 30-31; tmol 14-21 if/eyn* 0r*°* * "rB• 34-37; medium! 20%-J0.
CHICAOO SUTTBR. MM ....
WFjt*rWCfi srs
C*Eg®*° tteftdy1 firm; ^wfwlesele buying
35; modlutM 30; etdndorde 24; dlrtloi unquoted; check! 22.
CHICAOO W()^H ffpAl^Ltv* poultry
Rock tryon i»W20%.
Livestock
OfTROIT livhstock DSTROIT (API — (USDA): ICottle It; choice !t*er! *0-130 lb 25J4-2725; good dtfdrs 23-24.50.	. . ■	„
Hof* So; mixed U. 1.1, 2 A tb bXrrowt Hit *Hn 22*023.00; 13,1, 1 0 3 3040 lb tow* 14.75-21.25.
VeoOri 1W) high Utfioo to . Ijfhgo
CHICAOO- UV1STOCK '	■
b,s«..!WoaAfc.^!s:
M	qjwooitT'it.to
Cettle°*TAlO; *loodi prim* 1,200;1^50
Vft
AtKkiS

II	41 .	40%	‘
71	4244	41	I
5	45%	45
30	31	5044	!
SO	33%	13	bow	....
1	Htt	4044	4(44	..
31	4*44	47%	40%	—	'
IT	W*	IW	8%
53	24%	21%	23% —	1
45	3244	22%	2844 +	<
184	15%	IM*	IM* +	1
S	*84*	48%	48% -	I
ae M W 52-%
i m fa
lIC fiitl
171 Bw 54 SM* isfi t Hi 7	1%	1% J%
It 1J8	150 87% 37	37%
n \m
I i tnt £|i
1544 15% + %
ChPnou 1.60*
Treasury Position
WASHINOTON (APl-Tho cooh potltlon of the Trootury compered with comp
*sA C.Vv{ai -‘mm. a m
B*1***!-7,!57,420(643.07 • 7.2*7,TT7;247.7I 6e|,WM,|5|j85*em« UV»A142,70U3
W*^rW|MSTr-f2^1A4,M.-l2
X TO,*31 tTraSlwi ,*43.as	3H,747AU,»13.M
tliniUtmji
tubiect to tMMorywnR.
Not Chang*
BET®
Wook Ago ... Month Aid
::::
im
fl m m i2i ;r* as
m I8-.5 2447
BBS
tt'TM; Atddilitil Pro*. Al* W UIH. Pag. L. VS
felt? « Si It 8t 3!
23 1744 17% IM* —
75 43% 42% 41% f % (I 5*44 W% W% 4- %
37 35% 1444 15% M
20	73%	7244	7244
24	40%	40	40%
1	37%	37%	37%	. -
12	27%	27%	27%	+ %
10	144t\ 14%	14%	+ %
a*	5*44	,M%	50%	+ %
’smm 82?2
l 41% Ml* 41%
54	75% 75 IM
15 31	10% 304*
115 104* 37% 10%
55	30% 10% 30%
17 31% 31	31%
i 122 ir MW 27 34	14%	3*	3*
13	32%	18%	32%	- Vk
15	54	5344	54
174	53%	51%	53%
51	45%	45	45%
57	31%	33%	33%
1	74%	74%	74%
4	33%	Sib	B%
114	3|%	3344	if.	-rli
31	M4*	R	57%-44
47	7M	M%	70%	+ Vk
14	11%	11.	13
104	M%	2%	«%-%
8	in	S

r r:
is m
i TV* Yw + % 47	*	7%	*	-	Vk
IS im* im tiv* .... —11 -
10 27% M% 27%
T 21% 21	21 - %
4 33% 34% 35%
H ff. <iw M44 f % 13 30% 30	30	-	%
M H *44* 75	-2
H7 21 Mm 20% - %
KWISi
B&ur « 2&88J»t%
WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House said today there are no plans now for President Johnson to meet Pope Paul VI when he comes to New York Oct, 4, But it did not rule out the possibility of such a meeting.
m* -t compared with the Pope’s 3,954-*3% 72% 72% - % mile journey to Bombay, India, lHTi|w-«^7:^Dec;3,1964.
The press office said the. trip will last scarcely more than 24
| saddle frames every week, any style, shape or size a horse-1 man wants.
rings for stirrups. Most of the frames then get a coat of stiff cheesecloth and rough brown glue. Expensive ones are painted white and covered with hand-stitched rawhide.
IndiaViolated Its Territory
speech at the United Nations.
Pope Paul has visited the United States twice before, as Giovanni Cardinal Montini, archbishop of Milan. His first visit was in 1961. In 1960 he and President Dwight D. Eisen-„	hower	received honorary de-
g* - £ I grees from Notre Dame .Univer-44% 66 +i%; sity at South Bend, Ind. On that ^ * trip he also visiteil New York,
R u% il% hh - % Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Washington.
”	%% ” - % U.N. SPEECH AT 2 P.M.
10	36%	36%	34%
i»	35%	35%	15%	+	The	MRIPMW^mmillllRPHPilRIipMIIP
33% 33% - % said the pope will arrive in New , tures “built beyond or on the . ,™ 74* 7% + % York at 9 a.m., EST. His speech1 China-Sikkim border.’’
S Ii% $% Sk = % before the United Nations is'
» 55% S* 55% ti* I scheduled for 2 p.m. Two hours »> *JJJ 4% *«% ~ H | later he will say Mass for New
There are stacks of boards,
, piles of blocks and sawdust and '
WOOD OPERATION	shavings on the floor. There are j
The operation is mostly wood,	wooden kegs with odd-shaped	’
glue and nails, and with band-	horns which go on the saddle-
saws "ahd'rough files.	i trees: oval horns for cattle rop-	w w *
Foreman Lester Palmer, who	ing, big, round, shiny ones tor	| The	rough	saddletrees	then
has been with the company 26 s expensive Mexican- style sad-	are	shipped	to	saddlemakers
years, says the business has dies, high horns for trick riders. | across the country'. Many wind changed little since it began in A saddletree starts with a! up in custom saddle shops and 1883.	block of wood cut apart and in the mail order trade.
I COMPANY MODEL
Saddtemakerepayabouf|3t(> 64 for the company’s model fqr children and about 618 for a standard man-size roping model hull, which is much larger and stronger.
The foreman never remembers making a sidesaddle, but there has been one unusual order in his career.
tanMUlkM.nkr C/l/fld ChilDS
Retrial Denied for Killer Foster
A request by convicted slayer
TOKYO (AP) - Communist I Carl /. Foster for a new trial 1 China protested today against wa« denied yesterday by Circuit what it claimed were “succes- ^ Frederick^. Ziem.
Fo«ter’s*court appoiHted attor-1 to hoW fhose smaH tran^or
............ ney Joseph L. Hardig said he | radios, Palmer said. That
would appeal the ruling to the; wa« when they first came out. I
'Somebody ordered ! dies with a saddle horn designed
sovereignty by Indian troops. China demanded that India [
----------------- I Filina uemaiiueu uiai niuia C(a»u Pa irt Annoolc
Vatican announcement ‘dismantle” all military struc- uouri 01 Appea s'
6*% 64% 66% - % York Roman Catholics at « is M% 55% 56% T % | major stadium,’’ which was not H IL + X further identified by the press r ^ office.
The Vatican said the Pope
Foster was found guilty July I 21 of strangling his first wife ! Angela 17 months earlier. The verdict was reached by Ziem, who heard the case without a Jury.
The 29-year-old former Pontiac factory worker was already Serving a 10-15 ■ year prison term for manslaughter in
always wondered worked out.’
how they
The Chinese also urged India to “withdraw” its armed forces and “stop all acts of aggression add provocation against China in the western, middle and eastern sectors of the Chinese-Indian border."
IT* SStllt w‘“ depart f,or that nlght' The note, issued by the j killing when he was con-M% 33 +/% arriving early Oct. 5.	■ Chinese Communist Foreign yicted.
*	.*	*	Ministry and sent to the Indian
-% The Vatican said it wss un- government, was broadcast by ii 36% ii%' i»% + S i likely Pope Paul would travel to Peking’s New China News j IF 8 fe-w! Washington or any other Ameri- Agency.
can city.	I —	■ *	*	*
The protest came one day aft-er Communist China accused India of aggression against Pak-istan and warned it was “strengthening its defenses and heightening its alertness along the China-India borders."
Tests Show It's Teacher That Counts
New Meat Market Opens in Waterford
Vi
„„ _ _    ______ .	M Mb
14	14 - % 1 Worthlngtn 1	II 31% 31%
i5% 25% + %	___X___Y___Z—
HAM note 4..% vtr0, j*
Yng*«WPi;S Zenith 1.40
The Waterford Meat Market, LATEST NOTE owned by George Horton of la. the latest protest note, Marysville, opened recently at Communist China charged that 4978 M59, Waterford Township. I Indian troops crossed the China-is% Located in a building form-1 Sikkim boundary on four sue-43% + % erly occupied by a branch ofjeessive occasions in July and io' 42% 42% 42% T.„. 1 Richmond Meat Packers Inc., I five times in August.
the new store will sell all types j	★	*	★
of meats.	- J, Communist China said the
The building has been vacant | latest, incidents “are by no for nearly two years after the means accidental, occurring as Richmond firm closed its branch they did at a time when the Inoutlet.	dian government was carrying
—------t-------	• | out armed suppression against
-j	r’^.mnnnv j the people of Kashmir and un-
LOOn K.umpuuy j	and .expandings...its
_	.	» '	I	armed aggression against Pak-
Reports Increase j istan. ■
“Facts have proved once, in Net Earn mas I again,’’ the note stated, “that 9	1 India has not' the slightest re-
_ _ „ spect for its neighbors, but ,, _ j... ^	, The Liberty Loan Corp. re-	incursions, harassment
if 26%	m%	£% _	%	P01^8 net earnlngs after k*®*	and	encroachments	upon	them
i« 3%	45%	4*% +	%	for the first six months of 1965	whenever	^re ^	a	chance.”
trZ 7% 7% of 62,656,155, or 61-04 per out-*----------1-------------
u% i6% i6% + % standing share of common « 5% 5% »%-44 'stock.
J ffJ* 9* . ... I comparable figures for the J	.	first six months of 1964 were
m	8% t	g	62,418,083 or 03 cents per share.
He was sentenced to life imprisonment for killing his wife.
Fear 12 Dead in River Blast
WUnTM \A	_	■
Weetgll 1.20	170 55% 555
Weyertir tig	4» ub. u\
Whirl Cp 1.20 WhltoM 1.40
M 25% 2744 21
News in Brief
DenSteOW 1
Boot Air Lbi 131 42
Em m '
I«, i’S IWa,.io
imerRed .40
twit
irteUcfc	RR	■	.
■veiwFd	.450	*	M%
iveriherp 1	I	4*
FtlrCem	.50*	221	12
W
if ir Ift ' p *-
I 14% 14% 14% -7 26	2544 25% -
n\
—N— '
51	55	75	71% —2%
48	77%	Ml* . 77% —	I*
- tt	I74A	17	Vi -	%
55	31%	»%	31% 4-	%
9
FoiPStr 1J5
FiSfirt lift
fnfev
Flo FL U FapdFr'-FMC 1
....... ifi* 14% t %
ii »% 3*% j»% +n*
life
; flj T* W* %
lift ft ft**
7k Fftrpl PecTlf 1.3*
KSblflf (%
PeromFlet 2 PerktDev 1*
8&v ft ftitt
15 14% MH 14%—%
I	m j i7-\4
30 2744 27% Mt,.
44 37	14% 34% .
if ft ft Hr*
S,8%1&*,Svb+?i*
ifPE*?
II	3714 17	37% — %
32 26% 21% 34% ...
63 ^4* 7144 72% .11*
I 47% 47% 47% — %
54 26% 26 ,N + % 111 ft 9% 5?4* + %
28 47% 4746 47% 4 %
37 1544 15% iMb 32 54% 5IV4 54% + %
I 37% 37% 35%
Tft ft ftitt
H 34% 36% 34% + %
’1 ft ft ftU & ft ft r its.
sftaiL1
0—Aho extr* or oxfrM. b—Annuel rot* phi! itock oMUpnd. c— Llqurtetlng dlvldtnd. d— Declared or paid In 15*5 plue itock dividend, e—Paid loot year, t—Poyoble bl (lock during 174L OoNmttpd coah value on px-dlvMond or oxHlIitrlbu-
Bond *r ipllt up. k-^ocl«r»d or MM this M on accumuletivo luuo with dividend! In oriwort. n-Now Imuo. p-Pold this year, dividend omlttod, deterred or no action taken at tool dividend mooting.
|Mrasi2«
trtjwtad. wl—when iasuad. nd-Nakt day
ansHrs
lariat aqualiaatian tax.
if &
1 47% - %
WUUULAR
A table saw, valued at 618, was reported stolen yesterday from Booker Brothers, Inc-Transit Mix Concrete, 5235 Wil* *	*	*	liams Lake, according to Water-
Liberty Loan has an area of- ford Township police.
^atjMe\HU1965, the com-' Oakland County Sheriff’s dep-
The number of shares increased from 2,360,994 last year to 2,-395,416 in 1965.
THREE RIVERS, Que. (UPI) -“A submerged caisson occupied by construction workers building a St. Lawrence River bridge exploded 50 feet below the surface yesterday.- A dozen men apparently perished.
The body of one workman was recovered. Eleven others were missing and presumed killed.
Eight more workers were injured.,	^
More than 100 resale workers -searched the waters for the missing men until InTghT'Ctosed-in.
Thirty-five of them, including divers, worked through the night in an effort to recover the other bodies.
LITTLE CHANCE “I don’t think those others have much chance,” an official of the Dufresne - McNamara Construction Co. said.
The firm is building the 625 million span across the river, five miles west of here.
A caisson is a cement-walled, watertight cylinder used for construction work underwater.
pany had in operation 647 offices in 492 cities in 32 states.
Stocks of Local Interest
Figure* after decimal point! are eighth! OVRR TH* COUNTIR STOCK*
Inter-dealer market*
the d*y. Pricee do markup, markdown or
llamond Cryatal Itmrtwp.
,:*lty Mi l Mohawk Rubber Co, Pioneer Finance
MUTUAL FUNDI
Kayatona Incoma K-i ... Keyiton* Growth K-t Maas. Invasion Growth .
Totovlekm Electronic* .
F*nd ......
NWW .........
.7.24 1IJ* . 15.54 17u4f ... 5.71 mm
.11.54 11.54 ...5.11 5.51 15.25 1444
uties are Inyestigating the recent theft of tools and equipirient valued at $840 from Lupear Products, Inc., 4440 Haggerty, Commerce Township.
Waterford Township police are investigating the theft of two rings valued at more than 61,300 yesterday from Barbara Scott, 4339 Marcus.
Someone gained entry to Mitch’s Restaurant St Bar, 4000 Cass-Elizabath, through a rear window screen early this morning, stealing $200 in cash, Waterford Township police reported.
Bloomfield Hills Rummage Sale: ’Mormon Church, 425 N. Woodward, Fri., Sept. 10, 14.
—adv.
Moms Rummagie. Thursday, 9-12. Indian wood Rd. and Baldwin.
—AJv.
American Stocks
Salas	Nat
(Ms.) High Law Last Clm.
____,jt ,50a	12 32% 33	33% + %
AiaxMagath .I0r 5 11	11	11 — %
ArAPatrofA .15	4	4% 4%	6% + %
---- lOat 1.36 ’ M 43% 43% 41%
I..PM
Campb Chib
171-14 7 1-14 7 3-14 + 4 11	13	11	...
2 4 5-14 4 5-14 4 5-14...
Clnarama CtrywIdeRI Creole F 1 Data Coot EquItyCp .1 Fargo OH*
Fargo
Fh!mTI»*f'
Gen Devel Gen Ptywd Giant Yal .401 Gt Bae Fat HoernBoxas Hycon Mtg Kaiser IimT
I 13 3% 3% 3%
3 37% 35% 39% — >. 17 20% 17% W + % .151	17 3% j% 3% ....
5 17% 17% 17% -5 11	4%	4%	4%
1 Approximately 1,000 Oakland I County first graders have provided statistical evidence that the teacher is more important than books or educational ap-
proaches. •	_______,
Children from three first grade classropms in each of 12 school districts participated 111 an Oakland Schools’ study of three different approaches to beginning reading.
In one-third of the classrooms, a language arts approach was used.
The children began to read from their own vocabularies, dictated.stories to the teacher, wrote their own stories and advanced into printed books.
★ ★ *
A second class in each district used the 44-symbol initial teaching alphabet (ITA) as a beginning code.
USED READER SERIES To-insure high interest, the third group used a stofidfiPtt " basal reader series new to the teacher.
“Tliere were greater differences in the results of individual teachers in the project than there were in the three approaches to instmetioa which were employed," stated Dr. Harry P. Hahn, project supervisor, in a preliminary report.
According to Dr. Hahn’s report, children taught with ITA have greater ability in reading words aloud, but language arts-taught youngsters are superior in paragraph comprehension.
I Children learning from basal readers had a slight edge when I tested for their skill in reading j paragraphs aiodef.
Children with high intelligence ratings did significantly better in the language arts :Iasses.
The problems little boys encounter in learning to read were evident in all three approaches.
While they did as well as the girls on a battery of tests given in September, they lagged significantly behind the girls on word meaning and paragraph comprehension tests administered in June.
I .41 22 30% 30% !
Pencil Pot Scurry niRoln Sbd W Air USwIOIjA la
Mrry R w» i
syntax cp jo* t Technleol .75 Un Control JO
: ft 3
10 Sound afodO r*Hs 10 Public utltNta* .......
... 110.13+0.72
lifcS+oji
...111.47-0.07 ,
s
*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1W
'Will Prevent Army Violence
Dominican Laadar Cheered by Rebels
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP) — Provo-alooal President Hector Gareia-Godoy indicated Tuesday night he will prevent army violence against civilians who support the Dominican rebels.
Rebel leaders have complained that civilians sympathetic to their cause have been beaten up and arrested by troops from the armed forces training center. It la commanded by Gen. Elias Wessta y Wessta, who helped oust President Juan Bosch in INS and fought the rebels this year.
• . * * *
- In his first speech in the rebel sector, Garcla-Godoy assured a big, cheering crowd that its constitutional guarantees would be respected.
Observers said this meant he would withdraw troops from the northern part of Santo Domingo, where severe repression of civilians has been reported. The reports have not been con-finned, but Dominican troops are known to occupy positions outside their normal locations. FINANCES DISCUSSED
Garcla-Godoy conferred for nearly an hourwtth Col Francisco Caamano Deno and other rebel leaders. The president told newsmen finances were among the topics discussed but be did not elaborate.
A crowd gathered outside rebel headquarters and asked the president to speak.
it it it
From a second-floor window, the glass of which was shattered In the June shelling of the rebel area by U.S. troops, Garcia-Go-doy told the crowd: “I can assure you that the guarantees you desire wiU be yours today.”
The president said he would guarantee that “your lives will not be harmed, that you’ll be able to return to your homes and that prisoners will be re-
He was greeted with cheers when he indicated important announcements were forthcoming. It was believed the government would announce orders for troops to Withdraw from the northern sector of the city.
Maceday Plat ir Goes to Board I
Dialing the Razor	Ite
Planning Commission
By DKX WEST United Press International WASHINGTON - A month or Doadlockod on Issue 80 I hwght one of those so-called adjustable razors. It I has a dial with eight settings, Waterford Township Planning one of which is supposed to be Commission last night submitted1 [^^t for my skin and the Anal plat request for Mace-
UCBIU
I am willtag^H to concede that^H the fault may^H lie With
rather t.han^H with the razor, but that pur-jj^l^^H chase has
to be one ofjnMHflfl greatest
__t
PHOTO DEBUT — Matthew Michael Ansara poses for his first photograph in Hollywood in the arms of his parents, actress Barbara Eden and actor Michael Ansara. The baby was born Aug. 29 in Los Angeles, weighing in at nine pounds. Ansara’s head was shaved for a recently completed starring role in a stage production of “The King and L”, Miss Eden stars in the new TV series, “I Dream of Jeannie.”
day Woods No. 2* Subdivision to the Township Board without recommendation following a deadlock vote among its eight ihem-1	"11 ■ ™
her*	| rainer in a
*	*	* j with the rasor,
Last night’s action came af- *** ter four months of controversial discussion, stemming from a f? *® new township ordinance which i * \ * t **T®"*' requires that all subdivisions be101 my developed with p a v e d streets, sidewalks; curbs and gutters.
The developer, Don White, contends that he Is not compelled to comply with the
last February.
In o t h e r business last night,! the commission began interview-1 ing to select a consultant for the “701” planning program — financed largely by federal grants.
complexity, frustration and ag-
onising indecision. It la making one a nervous wrack- .
The triable Is that after weeks of dally experimaato-tion I still haven’t beau able to determine which ef the settings Is the right ene hr me.
The first time I used the rasor, I set a dial at one and began phaving as usual except*that after each strike I would move the dial up a notch.
A '*•
I worked toy way up to 7 before I ran out of wfaprara, but
the results were inconclusive, able. 8o the next morning I The settings all seemed to have i started at 1 and then Immedi-about the same degree of sharp- ately leaped to 8. lite	WEST | ness, closeness, blade drag, etc.	*	*	★
The once simple act of shav-1 CHANGED DIAL	This time the d»ai£ P®£
ing has become a nightmare of I The'next time I shaved, I set I ceptible, but I couldn t decide
the dial at I and dropped to a
lower digit after each stroke. That system was equally unconvincing. No single setting stood out above the rest In speed or performance.
; The only thing I noticed definitely waa that jidiMM
or tripled the time It anally took me to atone. Beth morn-top I was into for work.
It thhn occurred to me that perhaps moving the dial one digit *L a .time prodded too gradual a change to be detect-
Whether it was for better In worse. I spept the rest of that shave switching bade and forte, between 1 andt> £ : . '«*« LATE AGAIN $5; a*lW The only result was that I was late for work egabi. I simply chuktat choose between them.
I thereupon decided that changing Ae setting a f jthip; each stroke did not
Detect 3rd Hydrogen Frequency
New Way Discovered to Study Stars
Crash HotpHalizes Oakland Twp. Man
An Oakland Township man is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital following an auto accident at g:45 last night hi Addison Township.
Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said Keith G. Churchill, 39, Of 1005 W. Romeo was traveling south on Rochester Road when he lost control of the car he was driving, went off the road and struck a tree.
Deaths in Pontiac Area
By Science Service because too mud) interstellar CAMBRIDGE, Mam.-A new dust intevenes.
Representatives f r o m three way of studying the stars, using SOVIET OBSERVATION firms are being considered for ^ radio waves objects In the A Kientist, N. S. Kar-
the position.
THOMAS J. CHERRY Requiem Mam for Thomas J.
Cherry, "H, of 2771 Mott, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow In St Benedict's Catholic Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery,
Trqy, by Goats Funeral Home,
Waterford Township.
Mr. Cherry died yesterday after a long illness.
ALEXANDER HOWEY Mr. Uhrland was treasurer of Wayne County. Service for Alexander Howey, Grace Uitberan Church.
71, of M E. Howard will be at Surviving are his wife Lor-
land, 58, of 56 N. Marshall will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Grace Lutheran Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Mr. Uhrland, a salesman at Sdtrs & Roebuck Co., died yesterday after a two-month illness. He was a member of Pontiac Masonic Lodge No. 21 and Scottish Rite.
OCC Chief Cites Education Needs of Wayne County
John E. Tirrell, president of Oakland Community College, today cited the desperate need for!	.
a community college system in G. Merger have detected the m *	third known emission line of hy-
drogen.
Speaking, before the, Detroit it was s p # t t e d at a Ire-
sky- sent out, has been discov- dashev, pointed hut In 1900 that ered at the National Radio As- it should be pomible to detect Or...
Bank, W. Va.	viet groups announced obeerva-
_	*	*	*	..__! tions of this and one other hy-
Two radio astronomers there i drogen radio emission, have found another frequency at which hydrogen, the most abundant element in the universe, broadcasts its presence.
Bertil Hoglund, a visiting astron-1 omer from Sweden, and Peter
“Their . were marginal and needed it is reported
here ia September Sky and Telpscepe, a monthly astronomical JoamaL
The National Radio Astronomical Observatory scientists achieved their results using the 140-foot radio telescope, only recently completed.
■on. The next morning I gave myself a complete shave with the dial set oa one. The a I moved op to two and so on.
I got to work on time all right hut the results were negative. By the time I reached five, I had already forgotten what one, two and three were like.
Since then 1 have tried all aorta of* combinations, keeping an elaborate chart. I discovered that ene setting waa best for my chin, another for my upper Up and still another tor my neck and cheeks.
At present there appears, tk be only one way out of the dt* lemma. I will have to grow a beard.
30 n m FrWay at Droebon- j ™toe: two sons Lawrence E. pf ^uCTuJ>-^ Tir^e11 enfou!; qancy * M ******* ZJXJalPontiac and Gerald of Cincin- the Rotariansto make it during July te the Om^a Ne.
1: .
Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Howey, a retired employe of Pontiac Public School System, died yesterday after a five-year illness.
Surviving are his wife Pearl; a daughter Mrs. Jack C. Ramsey of Pontiac; two sons, Kenneth of Green Bay, Wis., and Leland J. of Pontiac; four grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.
LAZARb JAZO
Requiem Mass for Lazaro Jazo, 85, of 129 Norton was of-ierpd at St Vincent de Paul Catholic Church yesterday with burial in ML Hope Cemetery by the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home.
nati, Ohio; five sisters, Mrs.1 their responsibility to aid in es- bate, which is ■ hot cloud e( Mrs.	HfTtfli ef A>1P"- tflhlishing needed higher educa-	hvdrosen located in the
ta, Ga., Mrs. Betty Hughes of tion facilities.	constellation Sagittartoos, the
Memphis, Tenn., Mrs. Virginia! t	^ archer. Radi# waves at the
Terrell of Davison, Mrs. Jean I Detroi.t	will go to the ume frequency have since
Conte and Mrs. Edna Torrey, P®U* March to consider a been detected from the Orion both of Pontiac.	proposal to authorize a commu-j B e b 11 a and several other
•A brother Carl of Detroit also ^ty c°Uege system, survives.	j ;	''
BLAB CARPENTER WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP— Service for Silas Carpenter, 61, of 8858 Charbane will be 2 p.m. Friday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in White Chapel Me-
The discovery will permit astronomers to study the motions and physical conditions of gaseous nebulae in the MUky Way, the giant pinwheel of multimil-A fire, originating in a bed- lions of stars in which the sun room, caused an estimated $500 and its planets, including earth, in damages yesterday to a one- are located.
Damage Put at $500 in Waterford Fire
Ex-Governor
on Right Track
About Plaque
■' V-1
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) -When Bert T. Combs ended his term as governor, state employes erected a 15-by-30-lnch bronze plaque “In resolution of (bis) courageous leadership.'’
At the dedication, Dec. 0, IIS, Combs jokingly said, “If you really love me, you’ll guard this
in INI first measured hydrogen radio waves at a wave length of 21 centimeters, the possibility of detecting other emission fines of cosmic hydrogen has been explored. An important difference between the 21-centimeter fine and the 5.99-centimeter line (5000 megacycles) is that the former is produced by the nuclei of hydrogen atoms as the nuclear spin changes, while the latter results from an electron failing from the llOth to the 100th orbit.
Tourism to U.S. Up 20PerCeiitinYear
WASHINGTON (UP!) - Tile United States was visited hi more than 1.3 million, foreign tourists during the past year, a 20 per cent increase over the previous 12 months.
Figures for the year aiding June 30 showed that most of the tourists came from Canada, Mexico and Latin America.
In a report to President Johnson, the immigration and naturalization service said yesterday that most at the visitors were drawn by the New York World’s Fair.
MANNED SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. (AP) *- The Gemini 7 astronauts may ride through the heavens in their tong underwear.
Paul Haney, Manned Space-
^ dweUinr at4>74lOster,.acr,----------- * ■*—*--------------- amt to the^aral otook at the S^nSd^dSSS ifdSM
lIS?	h? a cording to Waterford Township Analyzing radio waves of the state capital. .	I n	Air Force U. Col.
^Police	:_______new hydrogen line wlU be par-: It wa. fou^dMotfay in the £a£Bo^ai^vy
at«tonight gt the funeral home. ^	±	*	*	Ucularly valuable for distant no- lap of a statue in front of the	v^U weiTa
A pri^ate The home 1. owned and occu- bulae that cannot be photo-1 I^uMlle Free Public Ubruy,	ordinary
xer a snort uuiess. a private ^ K„ o™.,! n»«	graphed by optical telescopes about 50 miles away.	I -	—FT __ 4----------
The 150-pound plaque waa returned Tuesday to its position aaxt to the floral dock at the
Gemini 7 'Uniform' May Be Underwear
NOTICB OS PUBLIC SALE Nolle* it Mwslw Oiw by IhewnSw; iioncd that on tesNwitsr it WWr U
wTrtodT *.m. at mN WWftw* Fwndtle. Oakltnd County, MICWJ^ public Mb o* • 1WI Morcury I. «W
Ifr Jmo died fuutay
an illness of several weeks. 1	-	- —	-	— -
member of Elks Lodge 131 of
a - *	o.	.._ memuer ui &
Surviving are his wife Sima- guttle Creek
“ve" ch“ref-	Surviving are his wife, Mar- AjJ AAnv Rp Ua|ter4
of Detroit, Mrs. Loutee Cook, garet; alaughter, Judith Gie. Aid Mdy be naited
. STATE OP MICHIGAN—Th* Prob»t* Court tor It* County of Oakland ■•toto ot Loult* Hsasunsn Folty a Uni* Hsiwtwjft. —
nmiL.
garet; a daughter, sey of Milford; and three grand-
Mrs. Mary Leal, Mrs. Julia Leal, Victoria, Gregory andl^Iir*
Betty Jazo, all of Pontiac. |
MRS. MACLAY GUMM 1 SYLVAN LAKE - Service for Mrs. Maclay W. (Leona);
HERBERT W. UHRLAND Service for Herbert W. Uhr- ,
U.S. Warns India, Pakistan
[People in the News
By The Associated Press
„ David O. McKay, leader of the world’s 2.3 million Mormons,^82nd hirihd9y. in Salt Lake City, Utah, today and says:
“I haven’t an ache or pain. I have no drudgery, and every moment of life ia a pleasure.”
The president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and his wife, Emma, 88, will be honored at a dinner given by his four sisters at nearby Huntsville.
George Raft Pleads Guilty to Tax Charge
Movie actor George Raft pleaded guilty yesterday In Urn Angeles to one count of federal income tax evasion, bat said it was the result of a mistake.
Raft, 89, was indicted last week on six counts of tax evasion for the period 195843. When he is sentenced Sept.
28, the judge will dispose of the remaining counts._
Raft faces a possible maximum penalty of ISAM fine and three years in prison on the single count.
The indictment charged that Raft paid no taxes on 081 Ate income from 1958 through 1983. Daring that period he had a gross income of more than 8259A99, the UJ3. attorney’s office said.
Gumm, 64 of 1479 Glenwood will j WASHINGTON (AP) - With-be 11 a.m. Friday at Donelson- j out saying so directly, the Uttit-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, ed States is warning India and Burial will be in Imlay City | Pakistan that they stand to lose H I Cemetery.	their substantial American eco-
11 Mrs. Gumm died yesterday nomic aid if they continue to, —-.	,	. •	......
® ' after a short illness.	I fight.	Tuesday night, in an interview,	JftjO shipment*
Surviving are a sister mid two | The State Department an- 00 m N®6 television program wheat aI» other .grains, b r o t b e r s, Harold Ingram of Lake Orion and Elton Ingram of Benton Harbor.
MRS. FLOYD R. LUNDSTEN TROY - Service for Mrs. Floyd R. (Yetive) Lundsten, 59, of 1076 Blrchwood will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in Union Corners Cemetery.
Mrs. Lundsten died yesterday after a long illnesS.
nounced Tuesday a halt in military assistance to the two countries claiming they both were using U.S. equipment in their war over Kashmir.	.
* it *	j on United States foreign policy,
The threat of a suspension of i Ru»k called the conflict a threat economic assistance is implicit [ to the containment of commute word from officials that the ®w. matter Is still being considered. !	*	*	*
A halt te aid appears to be'
I flight coveralls or the -regular Gemini space suit. Their 14-day I mission is expected te Decem-j her.
Hariey said if the decision fa- j vors the lightweight garment,! the astronauts will take it off ! after launching and float out the j 14 days te their underwear. The1 lightweight garment will be donned again at reentry.
tag William Handley, deputy the peace of the subcontinent." ^	...— . ... ...—
assistant secretary of state fori In the fiscal year that ended. c:** CjJaar+Inn klanr Near Bate and South Asian af-1 June	the United States gave \ 5™ 5*,*cfl0n Near
' Pakistan $349.3 million in aid STANTON (AP) -Montcalm Offc, <* tad. M- AI.	Wlt	„	conjp tt^.to-
Ia,rs-	. ! ii_	J-T-Tr* , dicata that a site for the new
school will be selected by Oct.
.	7, the date of their next regular
PROMISED AH)	meeting. A selection committee
No funds have been commit-. now Is studying nearly 20 pro-tod this year. However, the' posed sites.
United States promised in June
O. Folsy. Guardian, HM South Christian HIS* Drfva, Rschcstar, Michigan.
PuMcatlgn and odntlc* aMI b* mad* as provldsd by Ststuta and Court but*. Datad: August X, IMS Basil O. Folsy
23SB South Christian HIM* Orly*
Ractwstar, Michigan
DONALD B. ADAMS ludg* at Probata i, IS and n. IMS
H______PH If these two countries could
Washington’s trump card at the °nd peace with each other, the , , L	, moment. Otherwise, the United subcontinent could be impreg-
Surviving besides her husband I Stateg put lt8 and I nable from the point of view of are one son, Duane Render of |nfluence iw»hinH the peace mis- defense and safety from the out-Southgate, Cali|., and one rion of U-N Secretary-General «We/’ he said, adding:
I daughter, Helen Render of Con- y Thant ,meaaL	; LB J HOPEFUL?
1 Senate Democratic Leader hRI A rrpefe	Mike Mansfield of Montana de-
I UI nil cai*	gcribed President Johnson today
*■	a,.	. ,	as hopeful the United Nations
I tX-Uty N\On could bring about a cease-fire.
• -	Mansfield and other Demo-
cratic congressional leaders told reporters at the White House
uVto have very large stakes te I gram.
to extend $436 million te economic assistance to India for its development program.
The United Mutes was expected to announce its economic aid to Pakistan at a meeting of the World Bank which waa scheduled for July. U.S. officials got the meeting postponed to Sept. 23, however, and Pakistan complained that it was being pressured through the aid pro-
Mason Man Is Killed
ALMA (AP) -Ctaira O. Was-! per, 54, of Mason was killed Tuesday when his car collided with another vehicle at an in-! ter section in Gratiot County.
James Meredith to Attend Columbia
the fighting between India and The Pontine Board of Educa-Pakistan over Kashmir was dis- j tion , will discuss a modification cussed te considerable detail at I d Policy on their approved hous-their weekly breakfast meeting tog list for school employes to-with Johnson.	night.
★	*	*	The discussion is slated tor the
Mansfield said Johnson ex- board's regular masting at 7:18.
Willie A. DeBoef Jr., 35, formerly of 227 Hughes, was arrested by FBI agents te Gardena, Calif., on a federal warrant charging unlawful flight to avoid prosecution in Oakland County on a safe burglary charge.
DeBoes was arrested in Pon-
Jamet H. Meredith, the Negro whose enrollment at the charge, baffled"froln Michigan pressed “his great concern and to the School Administration University of Mississippi touched off racial violence on Its after posting fSOO bond.	, the hope the United Nations Buildlng at 350 E. Wide Track.
campus, has bsan leeepted by Columbia University Law	wh® was employed as J*'®***	fc,Ii *** "P"*
mZTI, ^	7	a shipping clerk te Gardena, «*“■mo* *erioU8tost some school employes
School te New York.	was arraigned	a u g U-S. ^Ucy msy be further have suable to secore hoMtog
Meredith, who wtii register on Monday, has a $2,000 j commissioner and will be re- ?J_tUn®^ ^ ®?c”tary «f State from
Michigan.
testify at a meeting of the Sen-
n * j Vi mu , ate Foreign Relations Commit' _	.	.. ...
Boy Pedestrian Killed tee today	The bow sections of the policy
....	,	__	'	which wfil be dlscuaaad tonight
LANSING (AP) — Bryorf Ken- TO HEAR REPORTS	include a provision (hat any par-
ay, I, of Lansing was killed; The House Far Eastern Af- son wishing to tat housing on Tuesday when he was struck by fairs subcommittee will taves-1 the school housing index must a truck, on a Lansing street. | tigate the war Thursday, bear-1 sign a statement indicating that
School Board to Discuss Employe Housing Bias
I achoiarahip grant tor tuition and books and a two- | turned tmant. His wife, Mary Jane and their 514-year, aid Han, Jamas Jr., will join him Sunday.
At Columbia, Meredith said, he intended “to devote all lima to study and become as professional as I’m ftpHl d becoming.”
boosing list because af race.
the bousing is available to school personnel, regardless of! race, color, nationality or n>
Uglosi
The board will also hear two reports from Willlam J. Lacy, assistant school superintendent for Instruction and pupil personnel.
EFFECT OP ACT	He’s a "Reliable" from Man-
The act was recently approved by Congress and provides added federal funds for local schools.
Lacy will also outlins tito school district's vocational educational program for the bqahl
Temporary Tasks an Ms Taka’!
When is the last time yentooka cold, hard look at your investment situation?
The world changes, and changes, and changes. Personal goals, the potential of aecuritiea, your income, your expenses. They all can change.
Perhaps this is a good time to take another good look at your investment situation. Ask one of our. registered representatives to help you review your objectives, investments and circumstances. He’i ready to work with you.
Own wout share of American butlMM'
Watlin£, Lerchen. '
Members New York Stock Exchange
2 North Oeglnaw tt.. Pontiac, Michigan FE 2-9274
Phaas and aw a fra* oomr of < “mvemoarr mcra.” H fata 1 • mum 600 aonmoa atoeka teat ! have paid eSali dividend* arary , • months for 90 to lQt yaws.
IMPOSE!
TtW Vary Baat Is Tamgarary Hals
Call 332-8386
till Wlda Track D»„ Pontiac
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1965
D—5
, NOTICR OF PUBLIC SALI ... Will M toM on tagt. 11. Ml at It am- 1754 Old* Man	at
f f Jatmaan. piece where car la
NOTICE On FORECLOSURE
ami candWBw at a "certain* mortgage mad* tar Frank N. manta Jr., a aMW' man, of th* Township of Sprtafftota,
NOTICE OR FUiLIC SALE Not lea la h*raby givan tar th* under-olgnad mat onFrldey, Isptsmbar 10, IMS at liN a.m. 7 Mai wnt Mania Road, MNRiMHpEllal Oakland County, Ml Mean aubSc -am at a. MM Ford Thondorblrd boorino Motor No. IYSSZ-111 1M will bo hold tot cash, to ttf highest blddor. Mil Wort Maple, Birmingham, Michigan la Ilia ptaCO Of
_________ Mortgagor,
to Caddie Homes, Michigan, Inc. • Michigan Corporation, Mortgagee, Ratal the 14th dag at Itntambsr, 1*43, and. recorded In the office ot the Raginor ot "	" i County of Oakland
Jantral Hate* Mortgage COHlponY of Fhllairtphla. PonnayTvanla dated the Stm. day ot February, iota and recorded In the office at the Reglalor el Deed* lor. the County of Oakland and Hale el MWltaan on the 11th day of March, 1744, In Liar 4iu, an pm* u) which aald morlgap la etabnad to be due, at the dale of thl* notice, ter principal and Intorgri, the aum of FIFTEEN THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE end at/teo Dollars with bitereef to dale.
And njau or procaadtag* at law pr In agulty havtng bean insfttutad to recover the debt aecured by aald mortgage or any girt thereof. New, therefore, by virtue at the power el tale contained
jtototo aRjprpglb of Michigan to natcJ*
at the main entrance el the County building In the City at Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan (that being the building where the Circuit Court for the jgndyifOgpM kLnaM). t---
f be neceaaary to aa afore— ■
_ ________ntereat thl
F (*%) per annum
paid by me uneerelgned; neceaaary to prefect Ha Intereef In the promts**, wtfleh aald pramlaee are daacriad at follow*:	AH Rial certain piece or
parcel at land • Kuala In the Townehle ot Springfield/ In the County, of Oakland, and Stale of Michigan and doecrlbad at follow*: merit:
Part of the Bart W ef the NWta of Sec. SS T4N, RIE, Springfield Twp., Oakland County, Mich. described a*
I —the centerline of d, aald point being Mt.to ft. and S IP from the North to
, tied* '
n air si'se" t
comer at aald Sec.
W taiJI ft: b N or r ir w w ft. to the SW comer at Parcel I)
Ih N 32* 20' B 203.52 ft; th S 45* 07' 2V' E 440 ft. to the point of ben, containing 2.M Acre*, and Mtotact to ttw^Njta^rt way of record tor Srtdge
Dated at Lanatog, Michigan July IS, INS HUTTBR and LONOSON Attorney* at Law MS E. Michigan Ave.
Laming, Michigan
CENTRAL STATES MORTOAOI COMPANY Mertgegee
by: CONWAY LONOSON AStorttoy tor Mortgagee July IS. ms and Auguat 4, II, IS- and SS, INS and Siptemt -V 2,15, 33 and 27, 1745 a
NOTICE OP HBARINO / ON ESTABLISHING NORMAL HEIGHT AND LBVBL OP WATER IN WILLIAMS LAKE WATERFORD TOWNSHIP - OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN Tt Wham N May Concern, PARTICULARLY
ai| owner* ot property framing on " | or having accat* to right* Ir i Lahs, ^	-
i* Court a Cam-atotat praying tor the ertotaWenwrl tar thl* Court of tboMrmrt height end level WwtRtame Lake, eaM lake being located In llPtteiw 7, A- tr end is m Watorterd Township. Oakland County,
You Are Further Notified H
Sreutt fSrtTV Qaanto «t Oek**
■kjsa
Pontiac, Michigan, on Friday, th* 1
AtsT Carp, Counaet tor: Oakland County, Michigan by: RObIRT P. ALLEN
.. Telegraph Rd. k, Mlchlgen i: JJ*-47SI
NOTICE OP HEARING ON BbTAELISNINO NORMAL HEIGHT /AND LEVEL OF WATER IN
' vie unauiu i irB IN
OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN Te whom It May Concern, PARTICULARLY
AH owner* of praptrty fronting on, abutting ar having accaa* to right* In Merman Lake, ar who am bifataatod having fixed arid maintained the —	—i level of aald left
„	Jiv...... to ito
Public Act*
Sugarvtaers^l
land County MM to cauaod to M EM In 1h_ plaint praying tor the artabllthment by thl* Court at the normal height and level of Van Norman Lake, aald lake ^tor^ ‘t Section* to —* " J
HOWARD M. GREENE Attlrtanf Vlc*-Pro*ld*nf Ml W. Mart* ham, MsMaan n 7 and A INS
NOTICE OP PUBLIC IALE ■ft* la hereby givan by th* under-algnad that on Friday, iigMmllf 10, “	1 SMI Wart Mapta
____________.___Oakland County.
Michigan public aala ot a INt l bearing Motor Nt. HtYB 42* 41* 9 hold tor
EDWARD M. GREENE Mmm Vhso-Preaktant MSI w. Mapta
i praiant whereabout* of I
ihould be placed undar the lurtadktlon of thl* Court.
In the Nam* of th* People of tho State of Michigan, You art hereby notified mat the hearing on laid petition will bo hold to the Court Mama, Oakland attmt Service Cantor, In the CHy of Pontiac In aald County, an too ism day of lagtom bar, A,D. MSS. at 1:» o'clock In th* ~ oon, and you art hereby com-
_____id to appear paraonally at aald
bagtojfc .'
“ bang , Impractical to make personal d* hereof, thl* summon* and nolle* b* aarvad by publication of a copy __ weak pravtou* to aald hearing In Th* Pontiac Prat*, a newspaper printed —^ circulated in aaM Coiinty.
..Jtness, the Honorable Norman E. Barnard, Judge of arid Court, In tha City of Pontiac In Mid County, Rita 2nd day of taptombar. a.D. INS.
(S*Pl> NORMAN R. BARNARO true copy)	Judge of Probata
ELIZABETH A. MENTER Deputy Probata Rapfifer, Juvenile Division
’_______________September g, list
AND WATRRFORD TOWNSHIPS OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN To Whom It May Concern, PARTICULARLY
tho provision*
Act* at INI, L ,_________
|nf lacalad in lad tan 22 i
Township and Section j „ ___________
Township, Oakland County. Michigan.
You Art Hereby Not Hied that me O land County board at Supervisor* t
i Section 22 of Indmondanc*
Circuit Court tor the County of Oakland, at Iha Oakland County Court Haute Tower, 12ft ttorth Telegraph Read. Pontiac, Michigan, on Pridgy, day of October, AA. INS, at I tag of Court an that day at _ I baton too Honorable Jama* t. Thorbum, Circuit Jude*, ar aa
Yeu Art Further Notified that an a lata the Complainant Intends to i hi* Court to triabftoh the normal hal md touri at aald taka at NS.to fa ‘ —
(al Tha normal height and taval of laid HkaMniilil witlTa aaiadlliKiadi
(b)	Why N4.7I tart above sue level '• eheuta net be ta* taval Wxad **
M narmel height and toWH St ~ •aid lako)
(c)	Why such other and further re-
riaad Jam Sta to
NOTICES
Cord Of Thonks . In NUmoriom ..,
JEROME S. BRONSON
Oakland County, Michigan SyT ROBERT P. ALLRN . Corporation CounMl HAYWARD WHlTLOCK and CHARLES J. i LONG A*»'t Carp. CounMl tor Ookland County. AUchlgon By: ROBERT P. ALLEN * * 15, 22 and 2T, INI nd October A INS
*. 1 .. %
Florists..................3-A
Funtrol Dinctore v..........4
Cemstsry Lots............4-A
Psrsonals ................4-B
Lost and Found	5
EMPLOYMENT
Halp Wantod Mala..........6
Holp Wantod Fomolo........7
Help Wantod Hi or F. .... 9 SoIm Help, Molo-Female...8-A. Employment Agencies ...; .TT Employment Information .. .9*A
Instructions—Schools......10
Work Wantod'Male .......11
Work Wantod Fomale........12
Woric Wantod Couples .... 12-A
SERVICES OFFERED w
Building Sorvicos*Suppli«>..13
Veterinary ................14
Business Service..........15
Bookkooping and Taxes.... .16
Credit Advisors .........16-A
Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17
Gardening ............  ...18
liriiMf ................,.184
Gordon Plowing .....UrvTf4
Income TaxSorvico.........19
Laundry Sendee ............20
Convaloscont-Nuning w...21
Moving and Trucking.......22
Painting and Decorating....23
Television-Radio Sorvico..24
Upholstering.............24-A
Transportation .......... .25
Insurance..................26
Doer Processing............27
WANTED
Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wantod Household Goods...29
Wantod Miscellaneous......30
Wonted Money..............31
Wonted to Rant.............32
Shara Living Quarters......33
Wanted Real Estate.........36
RENTALS OFFERED
Apartments—Furnished......37
Apartments—Unfurnished ...38
Rent Houses, Furnished____“
Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management....40-A
Rent Lake Cottages........41
Hunting Accommodations 41-A
Rent Roems.................42
Rooms With Board...........43
Rent Farm Property........44
Hotel-Motel Rooms.........45
Rent Stores................46
Rent Office Space..........47
I Rent Business Property.. .47-A
.......	........46
HEAL ESTATE
Sole Houses ...............49
Income Property	.50
Lake Property.......j*.....5T
Northern Property .......51-A
Resort Property............52
Suburban Property.........53
Lots-Aeraage ..............54
Sole Farms ................56
Corporation Countal IBM N. Telegraph Rd. Font lac Mlchlgen Phone: nt-47fl
Dealt) Notices
beloved hwband of Margaret Carpenter) dear father of Judith Otattyi atao aurvived by Ihm* grandchildren. Tha Ifltt Ledge No. 121 will conduct a Lodge of Sorrow thl* evantag at L p.m. at tho Elton Black Funora) Horn*. Union Lako. Funeral Mrvico will
2 ajn. at the Elton Black Funeral Homo,, 12N Uhlan Lab* Raid, Union Lako, with Rev. Format Fierce officiating. Interment In . Whit* ObsesT Memorial CWtoMry. Mr. Carpenter win II* in atat* at the Elton Slack Funeral Ihant.
ford Townahlp) age 74) beloved huaband ft Mary K. Chgrryi dear fathar ot Mprtan, Raymond F., Walter Tw Dental R. dad Mr*. Lloyd (Virginia) Slade, and Mr*. Barca (Oatore*) Janklno dear brother of Ourtafaon and John Cherry; llM »urvlv*d by nine
irfe on tha matter will be held In the CfrcuR Court tor the County of Oakland, at Hie Oakland County Court Houm Uh, BUI Bdriii Tjlfgraph. Rood, Pontiac, Michigan, an Friday, «ta ism 4*y of October, AINS, •*

tM* Court to artabllah th# nymal helartt and taval of eSM lake at N4.7# tart above tea taval pnd tt ttau dnlm to mn the ertaMiahmont at m» taval at NS.N
(a)	Tha narmal height a
Mid lake ahould not bo
(b)	Why msSniat abav
it a* tha Court eaam* ttfttng id aregar ahould not bo granted a Complainant.
JBROMB s. sronson Froiecutlng Attorney Oakland Cwnty. Michigan •y; ROEERT F. ALLEN
HAYWARD WHITLOCK. MM CHARLES LIN “ “H. Countel toi
I't Corn. Cot d County, « )BERT p. a
Office Add re* a:
' corporation Ceuniel
1*00 h. TatarH* R4
Fenttoe, Mlchlgen Fhona: 2W-47SI
Plain*, at f p.m. ttM* evening, Funeral aatvtoa will be hold Thurt-day, lagtamar *. at it Am. at It, 'MBilv Catholic Church. Intarntaat In Whtta Chanel Memorial Park Cemetery. Iff. Cherry win Ito In atoto at tha CM* Puhwgt Mama, Drayton Plata*. —------------i vttltbW noun I to s
Eltontaj|rarn.^Funar*4^tarvk*
IK at IT at th* Donalton-Jahn* Funeral Horn*. Intotinant M Imlay CHy Camotary, imlay CHy, Mladgan. Mr*, oumm «ri>
Dial 3I2-B1B1 . Pontiac Prass Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION NOTIC1 TO ADVERTISERS _ ADS iiCBIVtD BY J ML
.(ILL BE PWBLT*^-----
FBLLOWINB DAY.
;*jr
KT-
___	__ ______to grt
F"KILL NUMBER." I&H-mtt will b* given •
Ltaee “"iSyr »-^y» 's^J*
Card Bf Tlnnks
WE WISH TO THANK OUR friend* end neighbor* lor thelr *ym-pothy end thoughtfutne** during Kr tltaM* md w* ot our baby daughter, Laurie Lyrm. Mr. and
r LOVING MEMORY OF OUR botovad Infant dautoiter and tlttor who pa Mad away 2 year* ago on Sapt.7, IPS*.
■u ar* gone our little on*
Bd'i WflL will be don*.
OET OUT OF DEBT ON J You Can Afford MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 709 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
*-0454
I and largert Ik
itaura 2 to t fan.
Suggartad vltttlng . and 7 to S a-m.)
Street) eg* IS) be loved huaband at Pawl Hewey; dear fether of Mr*.
Kannath and
- John* Funeral Home. (Suggartad * vlittlng Min I to I pjn. and Ttofgjm)	____________
UHRLA__	____ ..
HERBERT W., M H. MarahaH) aw Ml batovad hutbund of Lor-rain# MtojphW, iwr Tamar ot Lawranca E. and Oarald Uhrtandi - Saar brother at Mr*, ptonne* . 1 Hartall, Mr*. Batty Hughe*. Mr*..
; J*«n Cent*. Mr*. Edna Torrey, Mr*. Vlrftala Terrell, and Carl
■if®
....... in Church.
........	... j otagui Mn*-.
tory. Mr, UhHand will it* in atoto at mb wathb - onmn Funeral
?n,SiTH,fer,
Sal# Business Proparty .	...57
Sal# or Exchanga			...58
FINANCIAL	
• Business Opportunities ..	...59 i
Sola Land Contracts . "Z •	...60
Wantod Contracts-Mtges..	.60-A
Monty to Und ........	...61 |
Mortgage Loans		...62
MERCHANDISE	
Swaps 		...63
Sola Clothing 	 				...64
Sola Household Goads ..	...65
Antiques			.65-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios		...66
Water Saftamrs........	.66-A
For Sola Miscellaneous ..	.. 67
Christmas Trots 			.67>A
Christmas Gifts 			.67-B
Hand Tools-Machinory..	...68
Do It Yourself		...69
Comoros—Sorvico ......	...70
Musical Goods		...71
Music Lessons 		.71*A
Office Equipment		•••72 1
Store Equipment .......	...73
Sporting Goods ........	...74 !
Fishing Supplies—Baits ..	...75 ,
Sand—Gravel—Dirt 		...76
Wood—Coal-Coke-Fuel .	...77
Pets-Hunting Dogs ....	...79
Pst Supplies—Service ....	.79-A
Auction Suits 		...80
Nurseries 		...81
Plants-Traas—Shrubs ...	.81-A
Hobbies and Supplies ...	...82
	FARM MERCHANDISE	
; Livestock 		.v 83
Moats				.83-A
Hoy-Groin-Feed 		...84
Poultry			,:.85
Farm Product		...86
Form Equipment .......	
AUTOMOTIVE	
Travel Trailers	...88
Housotrollart		...89
Rent Traitor Spare		.. 90
Commercial Traitors.....	.90-A
Auto Accassorios.....«»	...91
Tirts—Auto-Truck ......	...92
Auto Sorvico 			...93
Motor Scoators		...94
Motorcycles 		...95
Bicycles ..............	...96
Boots-Accessories 		...97
Airplanes 			...99v
Wonted Cort-Truckt ...»	.101
Junk Cars-Trucks		1GI-A
Used Autotruck Ports .	..102
New and Used Trucks ...	..103
Auto—Marine Insurance .	..104
Foreign Cars 			..105
Now and Um. tors ....	..106
LOST:
TMiji
allon
THE 1N4 CIVIL RtOHTS LAW PjOWtilfh WITH CiRTAIN EXCEPTIONS. DISCRIMINATION BR-CAUSR OF SEX. SINCE SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE CONtipiRED MORE ATTRACTIVE TO PERSONS 9L ONE SEX TWIN THE OTHER, A O V E R T I S E-M ■ NTS ARE PLACED UNDER THE MALE OR PBMALM’ COLUMNS NS
coNvemBNcaTop readers. SUCH LISTINGS ARE NOT INTENDED TO EX-CLUDB PERSONS OP EITHER SEX.
I CARPENTER OR EXPERIENCED Wtoar, after S, OR »WW.
I -MiN^GA^STATHMt ATTEND-
Maxwell Texaco, istf *SP*riwood warn. Birmingham.
4	MIN 19 to 36
Out to expanetan 4 man tor tuH-time work. N* ttrlke*. Steady year areund work. No tayott*. 14** par month. IS a.m. to 12 noon Thurt-
day anty. call »«-22ii.___
5	Man—Part-Tims
I n**d S man new to hato m* in f rigid growing buafn***. Man **-lected muat bo wto to mart tho public, b* over -21, have a good can and bf abta to wars 2 hour* a night. Call SSI-SOM between I and 7 p.m. only. ________i
$6,0M Job Opportunity Assistant Shot Manager
Due to our rapid growth <**^n**H
IP M jt agtttaf require tab otter* excellent growth flat la* Mr. Maoiiar, Shoe Yankee Star*, 7M N. Parry.
BSSr;
AFTER 6 P.M.
Du* to tacraaaod factory production wo noed tlx man to work throo hour* par avontag.
$50 PER WEEK
tlmt man. Call 474-2231 between 4 p.m.Jo.rh.
ALUMINUM SIDINO APPLICATOR with own aqulpmant. Top pay. Year around work. OR 3-*5«. _
AN RXPIRIENCBD RADIO SERV-k* man. knowlato* of FM ttorao lunar* and quality amplHtan required. Steady employment, paid vacation. Call Ml 4-3230.___
ATTENTION
HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE .t.—..	tovarai apantaf* '* -
BOX REPLIES
At IS a.m. today U» were repliee at The; Prese Office in the following boxee:
U, IS, 35, 17, 51, 51, M, 72.
Funeral Directors	4
COATS
FUNERAL HOMI
DRAYTON PLAINS	*740441
C7 j. OODHARDT FUNERAL HOMR Kaaeo Harbor, Ph. 4*9-091)0 DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Horn*
"Ototoitod tor Funeral*"
Huntcx>n
FUNERAL HOME Sarvtag Pontiac tor St year*
71 Oakland Aug. -_Flf t-OI
D. E. Pursley i
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN 21 TO 27 lor hill nmt position withl trtab--ll*ltad financial Inrtltuttan. Muit be high tchool graduate and Ilka te meet public. Sale* and col taction axporlanco helpful (or higher •tailing teal*. Car not needed. Good pay end other benefit*. See Mr. Vo** tor pertonal Interview. Home
Attention Auto Salesman
werk In Pontiac's newest, most modem facllHlet, expansion creel** vast opportunity. Grand opening plus established dealership, equal excellent earning*. Present salesman average SIM) par month.
SPARTAN DODGE
211 S. Saginaw	FE 1-7979
ASSISTANT MANAGER FOR HARD-
Vborhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME. FE 2-S27S
Cemetery Lots
PERRY MOUNT PARK. S-P L tof. rea*. Section X pigt 52. Ml 474-2315. Collect.
4-PiECE COMBO
He. .PE 4-4537 attar t o.m.
ANY OIKl Oil WOMAN Nfcfe6lNo a friendly adviser, phona PE 2*1122 before J p.m., or H no on-swar, call PE £*734. Confidential. DXfNtV MAlO SUPPLIES
73f Menominee____________FE 5-7S0S
DETECTIVl AGENCY v"
_______any debt* con-
._ by any other man my-_... Ray E. Davit, lit Raymond.
Pontiac, Michigan. ________
ON AND AFTER THli 6atK. SEP-
FOUND; FIMALI TIGER KITTEN on Auguat 30. FE 4-4223.
poOKb: femalI pfekiiihfcst.1
2 BLACK, WHITE, TAN r ton hounds, 1 malt, 1 fa-shy naturad, Pontiac Racra-
LUwral reward tor rotum ■ met Jon leading to (ham. <
iw1 prill IW Piff . to ri I T R boodle In vktatty of ■ attorn Jr. -High School. Reward. 33J-7103. _ »‘rv.r- TV I • COLOR MINIATURE
vicinity or car rail l*m and wise Rd. Cnllra igi. Child brokan-ha-rt-ad. H found ptaaiia call OR >-1172.
LOtV - WHITE STANDARD POO-dit, vie. gf Pontiac Ognaral Hoipltal, reward. 474-31*3.
LOST: FEMALE HALP BEAGLE, MH terrier, black, brown and whit*, on Woodward near Pontiac
-ar a
AUTOMATIC — PREFER GOOD all around man. Lot* ot work available. No limited earning*. Houghton and Sant, Oldimoblta-Rembler. 59* North Main, Roeh-
astor.	___________.
0 TRAIN FOR
AUTOMOTIVE MAN parts dei)*rtm«nt ..	.
man. Keogo Pontiac Setae, Keego
AUTO BUMPER AND PAINTER. Apply In person to Roy Crluman Chevrolet, 7SS S. Rochester Rd. AUTO PARTS MAN OR MAN WILL tag to Item. Keego Pontiac tele*.
Keego Harbor._____
ATTENTION MECHANICALLY IN-
rttrgdaf.wark-
Broach Makers
0 D. GRINDERS SPLINE GRINDLRS
DETROIT BROACH & MACHINE CO.
Rochester	OL 1-7911
BUMP AND PAINT-EXPERIENCED man for new uato cor conditioning. Collision-work alio available. Real opportunity af new shop. Real Chevrolet. 497-9455, Ortonvllle. BUMP AND PAINT~MAN NEEDED
BUS BOYS
| ' CHECKER .	DRAFTSMEN
Experlancad In small precision air craft and mlstlla components. Dl-varsHlad, interesting, steady work.
M. C. MF6. CO.
Ill Indlanwood Rd., Lakt Orion Equal Opportunity Emptayer CAB DRIVERS FE 2-MM
COOK-BROILER MAN, MUST HAVE •xoarlanca, no Sunday* or holl-days,^Bedell's Restaurant, Bloom-
CLEAN UP, BARTENDERS, BUS boy*, dishwasher*. Apply Pint Knob Ski raiort. 777 Pin* Knob Rd. Clariaton.	_____________
i. Salary, comm., call FE
right man. Salary, c 47744 between 2-4 p,i
Designers
Detailers'
JO 4-4347
room aqulpmant. Over-
'Tsahlin eno. co.
7SS W. MapM_____________
ARIVIR FOR DRY CLEANING route, experience preferred but not MCBUWry. good ojjgirtunlty^^Apglv
chard Lakt Rd., KatgO Harbor,
Mtoh. No phone call*.____________
DfclvdR AND MAN TO WORK IN lumbar yarB. Apply 7740 Cooley Lake Ro Union Lake. DISHWASHER A N D GENERAL knoian Mto. day*. Apply Ricky'* Pina House, lit Woodward, Pen-
MACKUS
lit W. Maple, Birmingham. flflffi IN c E 6 sTmTtruSk drtogr	^ .	--- ^
WANT ADS ARE -FAMOUS FOR
"action:
ENERGETIC MAN TO SELL ELEC-
Plenty rtltoor endtaad*! Experienced	Age 25 and
- over.. Must have own car. Apply only if you art jntgmatod In smrk-tag. Call PE 4G572 tor appointment Sar a oar*enal tatorvtow. EXPERIENCED ROOF E RS AND unaxpartanced bundle carrier*, no hot mop- Must b* IS yr*. old. PR 4-41*5.
Electronics Service Man :
, ExcBlIinLiJpporTtmlf^Tor^ TV service man. Must b« thoroughly oxperiencod. dependable and have a good work record. Top —pay;—many company benefits. Apply personnel department.
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
EXPERIENCED
h references, modern
have more service work than wa can hand It. Apply Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland Avt., FE M49). EXPERIENCED BODY REPAIR
PE 9-4114.
experienced aaan for indb-
padant food slort, no evenings or Sundays- Call Mr. Coleman, Ml 4-5510 btfwaan 7-4_
FIRESTONE
HIRING
...IN ...
PONTIAC
RETAIL SALESMEN NEEDED YOUNG MENi 18 TO 24
If you art dissatisfied with your prtsanf lob, at* ut. Wa promote on ability net on seniority. No
grossly* and willing to learn retail salt*, good starting salary, profit sharing program, Insurance paid -’-'* retirement benefit*. Call for . great, or Mr. Z
FIRESTONE STORE 146 W. HURON 333-7917
An Equal Opportunity Employer
FLIGHT INSTRUCTORS AND CHAR-ter pilot* required for new aircraft dealer development program. Submit complete resume Including recent photograph, complete flight history, and exact salary raqulro-mant* to Pontiac Pres* Box. 72.
fVamE and wheEl alignment »■ man, top wagts, benefits, tote of work. EM 3-7433.	________
GRILL MEN
Day and evantag shifts, i limb i	'
the Big Bay Drlve-ln, Telegraph end Huron or Dixie Highway and
Silver Lake Rd._____
GROOM TO CARE FOR SADDLE hone*. (Jutland's Riding Stable, 23175 W. 14 Mile Rd., Birmingham. GROWING PLASTICS MANUFAC-lurer has opening* tor:
' Plastic Fabricators Truck Driver ^ Ass't Shipping Clerk
Excellent fringe benefit*. Cell Mr. Houlehen, Ml TtM.
HANDY AAAN FOR GENERAL memtononc*. Call Ml 4-114*. LABORER WANTED, STEADY
Barg*. FE 4-3ti7.__________
LIGHT AStfMBLY WORK. YOUNG man 11 to 23. Full tlmg work.
40200 Grand River Ava., Novi. Just W. of Haggerty-MAN OVER ta FOR RBCRlVlNG
MECHANIC, DAYS, FULL TIME, Apply at, Eton Shell Service. 14 Mile end Eton, Birmingham.
MASONS FOR MODERNIZATION work. By the hour or the |ob. FE 1-2300._____________,
MEN NEEDED
APPLY READY FOR WORK —7:30 A.M. IMEDIATE LABOR JOBS WAITING MANPOWER
__ 133* WIDE TRACK WEST_
MUSIC STORE SALES OPPORTUNI-ty. Back ground of music helpful but not necessary. Apply Grln-nell't, Pontiac Mall. __
: Pr***, Box 4 MEN WANTED. AN OPPORTUNITY to grow with one of th* largest
I position, wa
• K-MaV Men's I, dally 10-4.
mMied?~over'm?
Good work record but ho chance for 4*500 up? 40 year old company now Interviewing man capable of managing themselves 40-4* hours weekly for Pontiac erea. High school education and car nacee-sary. No tales experience needed. Contact Mr. Probrt, 342-4771 for personal Interview.
NEED PART TIME WORK?
Wi^|lMnr«ta ****7*1, part-time
IMp WboH4 Mate 6
MAN INTERESTED IN LEARNING
t wo get, PE ajMI memtags.
90-hr. wtok, call OR >
ten—
Opening now availablb to
tain aggrtstlvo ostabllshod real **-tat* office. Member Ponflac MuttL pit Ltsflng Service. Inquire Warren
electrical who lata ler needs warehouse man and county hato^-Ap*' ply I7S S.-I----------
OUR Bxpanbino service be-
tor th* following:
Parts Counter Salotman Lubrication and Light Ropolr Porter and Dtllvgry Driver Porter and Car Polisher
toe. Above average earnings, hospitalization, paid vacations and oth-ar frina* bantflts.. Aooly In parson from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. dalhr. SERVICE MANAGER TAYLOR CHEVROLET INC 143 EAST WALLED LAKE OR.
wallIolake	—_
ORDERLIES AND HANDYMAN. AP-
ply In parson. Orton Lake Rest
OUTDOOR WORK - GREENS keeping, over 11 years old. Apply In person. Rochester Golf Club, UL 7-4*80.
FARTS MANAGER FOR .FAST
tor right tadhrltaial.
Taylor, MA 4-4501, Taylor Chovro-lot, Walled Lake.
PART-TIME RETAIL STORE SALES holp. Retired man acceptable. See Mrs. Billings. Simms Bros., at _ N. Saginaw St.. Pantlac._________
PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL HAS IMMEDIATE OPEN'MG F’ : JANITORS SI.M, PER HOUR. OR-DERLIES-tl.M PER HOUR. _AP-PLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SEMI-NOLE-W. HURON.
PORTER FOR GARAGE MAINTE-
tlrs servlc*,________ ______________
=ULL TIME .REAL ESTATE SALES-man,'Phone for appt. OR 4-9999. Ray O'Neil Realtor 3930 Porrtlo^Ld. Rd.
GOOD INSIDE JOB, PART TIME
GOOD CLEAN liP MAN NEEDED tor uatd car tot. Ml time, good pay, must qualify! Bill Smttti. PE
GOOD OPPORTUNITY'FOR YOUNG married men, tor warehousing, steady work, good working conditions, (ring* benefits, write P.0. Bex 717, Pontiac, Mich.
Inc., 1745

. FE
PORTER AND DELIVERY DR IV-er, full tlm*. must have driver's llctni*. Apply In parson. Sav-On Drugs, 4510 Talagraph, Blrmlng-
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN*^'
■Ml ... .....____jgKLLML'
lima talesman. A wtlwtgnafl to work, goad chorocter and personality more Important than axpa-rience. Wa art members rt the al Estate Board and iflrvg WvtoirPrusheur
nrt
^i~'staiid/amptoywtatai 334^773?
REAL ESTATE
' Join the county's fastest growing
ecreeqe. Full .time
II train. Contact Mr.

SEWING MACHINE-VACUUM FURNITURE TV-STEREO APPLIANCES MEN'S CLOTHING PLUMB INO-HSAT! NO
Montgomery
Ward
merSr b

SERVICE STATION Full time, after noun anin. before 3 P.m. Kart Sunoco,
ward and Square Lake Road _
SERVICE ORDER WRITER
Experlancad man needed for oi of Pontiac's newest and mo modern servlet departments. If y< are looking tor permanent |i with plenty of -opportunity tor a vancement, this is tha place I
V°U' HE PAUL NEWMAN
SPARTAN DODGE
ISS OAKLAND_______
SINCERE
Elizabeth lake Read, i
WOOL PRESUR, PULL OR MRT-tlma, Collins Ctaanars, wary St. Rachaatar. OL m WANTED: RRAL ESTATE SALES-man with Dean** tor ntw bunding program. ■ Call hitt: W. Schram, Realtor. FE SA471. WAREHOUSE CLERK, GOOD OF-portunlty. Apply 14 Ivy St., naar Joslyn and Parry, between 12-5 OJIL	■■■	/
WANTRO: STOCK BOV. lS-irt old dm* am. ooslllon. No a 150 N.
YiAR-
Stoady
YOUNG MAN P6r #ULL-ttM general machine shop and assembly work. GOod future tor omfai-flout Individual. Ml 4-0291, ext. 3.
YOUNG MAN THlS -tt YOUR"OP-portunlty to learn all phases Of the refill paint, wellpapar and drapery bmlnets. We nave 3 stores with plenty of opp ^Htortiri
—W***ablt~*MSall
Ml 4-3737. "	----
potatmenl.
YOUNG MAN FOR APPLIA^B service, tom* knowtoda* Of refrlg-arattan helpful. 1*74 S. Tstapraph.
YOUNG MAN, AGE II TO 33, IN-torested In learning fire business, good driving record, high school irsdust*. Apply In peraon. United
123 WEEKLY AND YOUR OWN dresses es extra rewards. Just show Fashion Frocks to friends, iosy, fun. Convoniont twon for housewife with children. No canvassing. Investment or txporlsnc* - for FREE KIT writ# FASHION FROCKS, D*p«. 05414, Cincinnati.
...Dhio 45335.	_____
AMBITIOUS GIRL MvING FITR collage, to llv* with doctor'* tarn-iiy ta Birmingham argg. Private room, bath, mutt hov* driver's ' transportation or
Position available
ersonnel or churc week to start, wrno r. 573. Franklin. Michigan.
ANESTHETIST
■bla for fuU t Good a
Avenue, Pontiac,
SHOE SALESMAN, WOMEN'S BET-tor shoes, must bo oxperiencod, lop wages, apply 154 W. Maple, Blr-
S A IE SMEN: WEAR E PRESENT-0, high
___________
Salesmen
timo' 3:30-4 p.m. Monday-FfWoy 41.30 ih hr., Call 4441400 Ext. 250. BABY SITTER, S DAYS A WEEK, own transportation, BIS, * week.
BABY SITTER, NO HOUSEWORK, IS or over, 4 pro-school children. Union Lake and Cooley Lk. Rds. Prefer to have own transportation
Call after 5:30. EM 34004.
BABY SITTER 4 OAYS, AUSURN Heights area, UL 2-21SS after 5.
BABY SITTllO, 2 CHILDREN, OWN transportation to my homo, Clark-ston area, 4ays only- PE 4081*.
BABY SITTER, HOUSEKEEPER, llv* ta, mors tor horn* than wages. 335-4579.
BABY SITTER, HOUSEKEEPER. 5 days per wook, 7:10 to 4 p.m. SIS. Furnish own transportation. FE
BABY SITTER. OWN TRANJPrjRTA-tlon, 5-day weak, ironing. 225-7004.
BABY SITTER,"> TO' 5, 5 DAYS. Watortord area, call 473-1773, attar
PONTIAC MALL________
SERVICE MANAGER
For a small but growing Pontiac and Cadillac new car dealership, excellent opportunity for qualified parson, staking good earnings. ' '	> benefits and steady employ-
's person. Loo Otbum
SHIPPING AND RECEIVING. AP-plv In pot ' sol Corp„
Rochester,
it person at Rochester Aero-
STRONG HEALTHY MAN AS COM-blnatlon porter-lanltor and ganaral laborer for mfg. plant located In L*k* Orton. Stoatry lob for right man. 4734211. Mr. Brand.
THE PONTIAC PRESS Has An Opaninjj
Salary, car allowance, vacation program, insurance and other benefits. Pleas* writ* for Interview to Pontiac Press Box No. 24.	v
" TRUCK MECHANIC
Pontiac area. Full-time. 2nd ahltt. 344-5040 Ext. 47
TOOL AND DIE
Tool and dl* loumayman for medium size mfg. firm. Skuttl* Mfg. Co.. Mlltord. Call Mr. Belton
*1213 554-1415. ______ ...
TRAINEE T- GRILL MAN. 1S-25, neat, willing, apply In parion. Eilat Bros. Big lav Drive Ins. 30 S. Talagraph and 9470 Dixie. No phona calls accaptod.
TRAILER MANUFACTURER WALLED LAKE
Traitor manufacturing company
7 Crumb Rd., 45 p
forking. matafT:
Apply
4-4*41.
TREE TRIMMERS, EXPlRlRNCID S3 par hr., young man willing to loom trad*. 12 gar hr., apply morning* a a jn„ saw W. Mapta.
Tire Changars
Experienced man naidad. Union teal*, uniform* furnWtad, intur-
BABY SITTER. 7:30 A.M. -13:30 p.m. Bloomfield Orchards, for kln-dergartner. Own transp. Rats.. FE
4-51 *2.	____________________________
BABY SITTER. LIVE IN OR OWN transportation, 40-hour week. Two children. ME 4-5*82, Holly. BABYSITTER NEEDED BETWEEN 1-7 pm, own tramp. OR 4-8*72. bIautV operator ' ;sy shop In -------------
MA 4-9837
int>,,dToiograpH
at Big B
and Huroi____
CHALLENGING SECRETARIAL Position tor proficient young lady. Exparloncod desirable. Ml 41990.
jri.5
family I:
Outfitting Co. FE 2-4231 tor
_____tmont.
CHILD CARE IN MY HOME, DAYS, maoit. 4M-5OT. * **** lnCl<lJ** COUNTER GIRL FOR FULL-TIME position in dry ctoanort, MA 47207. 4570 Tstagroph at Maple.
CURB GIRL. EVENING SHIFT. . Good pay.. Plod Piper Rastaurant.
4370 Highland Rd. PE 04741. DISHWASHER — CALL 411 Rjj.,
Dining Room Waitresses

The rewords are*n ----yearnings, -----
‘flea 1	_
available. Insurance benefits, paid vacations. Apply ta parson only.
WOODWARD AT BQUAR1 LK. RD. EXPERIENCED ' HAIR STYLIST with tallowing, guaranteed wage — hospitalization benefits. Philips.
332-7270.__________________ •
EXPERIENCED BEAUTY ~6HHU-
FE M0S2, OR 32441,
Elizabeth Lk. Rd;
Experienced Housakatptr
Bloomfield Hills homo, noor woodward and Long Late, l adult.
experienced woman to live
ta weekend* from Frl. night to Sun. nights, ganaral hr———■ child cart. Muat have
era*, mi 4-77*4.________________
BXPBRIENCED	RECEPTIONIST,
typist, filing, Apply Division Prtat-ta»..H77 lytvarWa, off of M»7, Pantlac. iatoaen 2 and 4 a.m.
experienced waitress.
for general office woKk.Tib
work. Appty in person, Rochester Aerosol Corp., *07-Woodward Av*., Rechastor, Midi.
' FULL TlhW
Woman between 30-40, amaH alar* Drayton area, FE S-IM1 , GIRL WANfilD TO if AV WITH If.
yaar____________ ..„ „ _______
FE 2-1797, 10 a.m.-2 p.m__
GENERAL HOUSIWORK, jBOg^D
IRAL HOI i chlldran. scat. Call i
GE N1RAL HOUSEWORK, 1 DAY tar weak. Union Lake area. Mud tuppfy own tranaaortatton. 3*30771.
general oppki woriC yeuNB
•t
mm
THIS POyTl AC Pftg^ WEpyiSSDAT, SEPTEMBBE 8, 1065
perlanct^not essential, good salary •nd opportunity for advancement In local office Of leading n at ton-arid* conoumors finance organli* tton. Loan company experience c" (treble with ability but rat r quires, starting salary comma •urate with ability and experience.
— § -jn. te It
RRCEPTIONI6T FOR AVIATION

___ _____ef dry cl
4 inure per day. Jane Cleaners. Left ear end
HOUSEKEEPER FOR HANOI-capped veteran, live In, children! welcome. 434-1771.
~ HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN OR stay through dinner hour, mutt be neat, rets. Salary 6S0 par week. 466SNI.	_ ■
INSPECTOR FOR DRY CLEANING,
decorating It you have the ability, we have 1 stores which/ offer everything In wallpaper, draperies, etc. Consequently, you have the opportunity to become ene of our decorators. Call Ml 6-134) or Ml 4-3737. Mr. SapptngfotT, for appolnt-
MATURE WOMAN TO DO GEN-oral office work, typing retired. Write Post Otnce Box ul routine, giving age, education, family sltue-
SALES LADIES
Full or port time. Apply Arden Draperies, Pontiac Ma|l.
MEDICAL SECRETARY, EXPER-I-ENCED IN TRANSCRIPTIONS— S347 PER MO. APPY PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL, PERSON-nel^dept. SEMINOLE-W. HU-
umt Including ultry requirements to Pontine Prm ion 71
SELL TUPPERWARE
Help with Chrlsfmas business. Commissions. $45-675 per week. Part
. I MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN TO LIVE in 6 days a week, housework,
baby sitting, ref. MA_4-31S1. _
MORNINGS, TO GET CHILD OFF to school. In vlclnlnty of Howard
St. PE f-tStt.__________
i I MIDDLE AGED WOMAN TO CARE
SECRETARY FOR VGIRL OFFICE,

M BOARD OP BD-
hSkira
speed <5 wpnv shorthand speed So wpm. Minimum of 1““-^—
WOOL PRESSER
Apply. Liberty CR Mr, Mitchell, Ml 4-
WAITRSSS, EXPERIENCED, GOOD —1	- good gtrL apply In pa*
am Onto In, IMS TWe-Plxle.
VANTlio, I
L'lpM- 1
WAITRESS FOB
ra*pltei£9*n!
R ,_______ Big Eoy Reo
taurant. Telegraph and. Huron or Dixie Hway. and SHvsr Lake
WAITRESSES, CLEAN UP HELP,
SWjSST^m ^Se
WAITRESS NEAT, STEADY OPIli-Ing tor fuH-tlfra. and part-ttma. Encore Restaurant, Miracle Mila.
WAITRESSES
Days, also evenings. Dining room or cocktail room. Steady, also part-time. Morey's Golf and Country Club, mo Union Lake Rd. off
Furnace ftgyrtr *£-■	**•*•*'	..
_	„ ,	,	.	vis. xw unS SERVICE. FURNACE (tEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED
Building Modernization cleaning, morky's - slum.! end guaranteed. Csii Tem, ** mf
------------gaagraj.^^—RQOfJNfl A¥n f
..... WASHER AND WAITRESS, China City Restaurant, 1070 west Huron.
DISTRIBUTING AND SERVICING wigs. Must have own car. 0734711,
after 4, 67*4511.^- .-......
EXPERIENCED SALES CLERKS and manager' ter office supply stare. Forbes Printing and Office Supply. 4300 Dixie Hwy- OR 3*747.
HELP! HELP! •	'
m
•■"-♦■gar.- ^
■Rt&C AitO	WORK. PilBy
Jl
ladV Wishes housework and
b«by	^
trancie_________*
Busirnu Senrict
DressmaUng g Tailoring 17
iEWING
Clerketon
Landscaping
NEEDED, NUT, li. BEDROOM
ssraMrjBrus
s
NOTICE!
RES. F> 4-4113
vacAnt Lots wanted
Agartmants, FamiiBad 37
1 ROOMS, 1 OR 1 WORKING, OH deposit, rbtarimee required. PE
__________FI AMIS
1 ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH ~~z private entrance. Ft 4-7M7.
1 ROOMS ANt> BATH, BABY wttL-
Avenue. Cell 334-4054,
3 ROOMS. BATH AND HEAT
TREE CUTTING AND TRIMMING.
CMvoiascaRt-Nursing
Moving and Tracking 22
Careful, ancloeod vans, insured, SlWf'iir^MI-SSHL	ut-
BOB'S VAN SERVICE
MOVING AND STORAGE FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7*10
LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, cheep. Any kind. FE MW.
Pointing g Decorating 23
M FAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
THOMPSON___________FE 4-0364
LAbY INTERIOR DECORATOR,
INTERIOR - EXTERIOR DECORAT-’— maintenance ef any kind ------------—	— 3-0084.
EXPERT PAINTING, DECORATING
PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU ate next. Orvet Oldcumb, 67344*6. PAINTING. PAPERING Tupper. OR 37*61
Transpcrtatlon
25
DESIRE RIDE TO PONTIAC Business Institute, from CltatonvIH* area. 6:30 end 1 OR 3-17M-F YOU'RE OOiNO TO CALlPOA-nla, deliver a lata model car tar MAM Meters. 2337 Dixie Hwy., OR 44300.
Insurance
ROOMS, BATtL UTILITIES eduffs. IM Confer St. MY SIMS. ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD


83"
lh ACRES <k with tale I rooms end bath. Bill, basement, alum, aiding, awnings,' lust off Baldwin. AO for SIMM, terms.
WEST SUB - Owner save sell.
saglai
IDROOM HOMisT te, VA Broker, 6734
____toOL™
3BIDROOM HOME Nice shaded lot ISExIir, Seer garage. lake grtvttoSea, good beach. SI AMO—10 p*r eent down.
FLATTLEY REALTY
m COMMERCE	Wrwi.
RANCH HOMI, ALU* mlnum storm- “■* —— paling, forced cell 667-470.
I living
for only 116.13*. 14
W. H. BASS-
MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 14 AND SUNDAY
WEST0WN REALTY
S4S Bloomfield Near Luther FE 327*3 afternoons. LI 2-4677 Eves. FIRST IN VALUn
I ITS Baldwin.	• toons
REALTOR__PE 3-7110
mo6m kMu___________
-----'IlnJ^Kreene *j0nly 'sTjft
I LARGE CLB^N ROOMS. ^SQUARE
^^^RukeeTMw^Hmn^^"
sr66m aparTSSnt, i chTCd
----*» sso deposit. FE 1-1616.
REAGAN
5-ROOM FLAT, BY K-MART. SUIT-eblo for working adults. FE 4-3661. NEWLY DECORATED, PRlYATM
ApgrttwsBts, UnfprnisfcBd 3B
1 ROOMS WITH BATH, PRIVATE entrance, ctose to AAall end Tel* Huron. 1 man only. Deposit SUL
3-ROOM APARTMENT!, PRI-
i ATTRACTIVE SPACIOUS ROO*Ai, near TeFHurdn, adults only, reply Pontiac Press Bex I*.
Rent Kansas, furnished 39
RIAL ESTATE MSI H. Opdyko	_ 332-0136
7-ROOM HOMElSTl ACRE NEAR Pontiac Lake, oil bett. l car go rage, tool sKsd. S110M. Call FI S4661 or PI SUIT attar I p m. NODEALEM.
241 W. YPSILANTI ST.
A ranch • type home with 1 rooms, living n
lb kitchen, u
In a nice reeWetdltl hslitiberkeea at similar homes. Cloee--------
TvJcer" oarage -I Forced air ell heat, it,200 with 6506 dawn. Balance an FHA mon-gage to qualllled buyer. K. G. Hempstead Realtor, III ElIxabeHi Lake Rd., FI 44M4.
"5560 DOWN
Milt you to a met home In
?.3nf:oe or Sulvirbon
1- or 3-bed room names. Small monthly peyments. Michael's. 3*3-6141. M7-46II. PeireH WE S4M0.
47 MURRAY. CLEAN UTORY 1-
1-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT 361-7616 ar 163-7114 3-ROOM HOUSE. ADULTS ONLY. 6030611
4-BEDROOM, COOLEY. LAKE, S17S, first and last month, S» dap., ref required. Sapt-June 20. OR 44016
LAKE ANGELUt 1-BEDROOM FUR-nlshed home, 1113 per month avail-*bta Oct. I to Jura 1. No small children. 1310 Angekis Lane. OR 31566 or UN 1-4343.
Wonted Childron to Board 21
Waatad Household Sands 29
WHITE LAKE, ] BEDROOMS, baths, decorated, until July 1, 10 no garage, siis per me. 107-4131.
CLARENCE C RIDGEV REALTOR
M W Walton	33BJM
MULTIPLI LISTING SERVICE
Rtnt Houses, Unfurnished 40
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP* ptlincei. I piece or houseful. Peer-tars-PE amh.
HMAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU Mtam - your furniture
ANTIQUES, PURNI-
1-BEDROOM. OARAOE. VI RY neat. Teachers preferred. Apply to Penflec Preee Box 10.
3-BEDROOM BRICK, V#RY CLOSE to ehopplng, center and schools, ell forced .air furnace, vicinity of Welieel Lake. lm a month, tIB
OOM BRICK, DRA1 a, SIB a month. Blue <6 posit. FE >-6114.
OR 3-5183. ME 7-511
10ULRVARD HEIGHTS
Wnoteu Miscelio '2ous
CASH FOR PIANOS. FURNITURE. | musical Instruments, fools, etc. FE 4-4*64.
'! CLARKSTON- AREA. I
SCAR GARAGE, «*M ADDITIONS
Also Alum, windows, deers, siding. GRAVES CONTRACTING Fret Estimates	OR AI5I1
SCAR GARAGES. 20’XM', M7S. WE build any size. Cement work — Free estimates. Pedy-Built Oerege Ce-, 0*1461*.________________
Carpenter work, general
repair, medemlietlon. remodeling, add It Ions, paintings, etc. Free an.
COMPLETE KITCHENS, PAMILV1
*	I	ROSPS: NEW, REPAIR
-A SOD, PEATMOSS TOP SOIL | G”lw’al Maintenance 6M444* NN dirt, crushed limestone, gravel, SEA R O O P I N G, COMPLETELY
bulldozing. Tall Timbers Nurssry,	“* 1---- “
1165 S. Telegraph Rd. 3B4446, It I _ no answer MA 64271.
i-i merion sod, laid or de- .MWWBBBBPBIUBBBWMi I llvered. Seeding or re-dressing old .. .rk,
lawns. Free eetlmates. No money BLACK DIRT, SAND AND GRAVEL
down. Breece Landscaping. FE _________ 4~27’1___________
_24i4i or FE S-M^__________| Trod TrioMriof Service
LABORATORY
TECHNOLOGIST
COMPLETE. LANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, discing, plow- 1 Ing, grading, back hoe —•	-
end loading, retaining
I TREE EXPERTS. TREE WORK
ef any kind. 6*1444*.	____
BAL TREE tRIMMINO. REAhOVAL Free eellmelt. PE 3444», 674431*.
led. Free eetlmates. FE 43371.1 Free estimate. FE 5-446*, 674451*. i BLACK DIRT	EXPERT TREE SERVICE, TRIM- |
Technologists, Hematology and Chemistry bock-ground preferred. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT., PONTIAC GENERAL HOSPITAL.
FEMALE CLERKS, j
CASH PAID OR YOUR USED
-----------appliances. FE 41646.
oik tor Mr. Grant.
DESKS, PILES. OFFICE FURNI lure, portable end office typewrit-. ere, adding machine*, drafting table*, etc. Forbes. OR 34747. we
olio sell seme. ,_____
WANTED: PORTABLE ELECTRIC hand sew MA 5-3302._________
Wanted ta Rent	32
2 — 3-BEDROOM HOUSE, INDIAN village or northwest Pontiac. Family, wife and 1 grown children, Reply to Pom lac Prose Box is.
vecentTsia________________
SMALL HOUSE, DRAYTON PLAINS, OR 31477 -----
YEAR-ROUND l-BEDROOM HOME,
“ |
Road. Ills
» and UidM L ». LO 2-3755, <
ENCLOSURES, PATIOS. ADO-ONS.
Building of ell kinds. MA 41114. EXPERT REMODELING AND AD-dlttons by Craftsmen. OL 1-3776. HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING, cement work. R. McCalum. FE HM. _________________•
Service-Supplies
MERION BLUE SOD. PICK~UPOl delivered. 1601 Croaks. Ul 2-4443.,
merion blue soo, tamarack Ray s Tree Service
Perms, 7S* Lechewen Rd. 6624300.	•
SODDING. SEEDING, END LOACM — pump Truck, Top Soli PE
Lake's Tree Co., Trimming j
Removal, free ostlmotoo. *331414
1 Roy's Tree Service
couple With toddler desire
2 or J bedroom house, unturn. Te SIB. 673-5143.
COUPLE, 1 CHILDREN, URGENT-ty need clean, 3 or 1-bedroom heme unfurnished, before Sept. 2*. Approximately IN. Pontiac or War-ran PE BUB.
HOUSE IN NORTH SUEURSAN - area by retired couple. Beet of ref-erences hjmlshod. Cell 615-257*. MOTHER AND 4YEAR OLp_Dl-
donee (termer tocatlen ef YWCA).
). Merlon bluo or Kentucky «
told c
ll. 6*1-4710
. top o
it tor Dutch Elm xportonco. 163*6*
Truckinf
I HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME !	J
’ Your Prtc*. Any time. FE 3*075.	" H
I LIGHT moving, trash haulep
P ....PRPci^btton Srat”
The Pontiac -Prtts. Pontiac, Mich. C N 0e DEO. MAINTENANCE MAN
Carpentry
INTERIOR FTNTSW, KITCHENS. gggU 4* veers experience - I
Reasonable. FE <
I LIGHT TRUCKING AND' HAULING ! _ ' 6714675
TALBOTT LUMBER .light and heavy trucking,
Glass installed In doors snd win-	•Sf.VXj-1
dows. Complete building service. -_gl_Pn° tr°n*-»nd loading. FE 1-46M. 1*23 Oakland Avt. ■ FE 44375 I LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND 1
besements cleaned. 4741141.___
T R U C K HAULING, LAWN, OA-rege, basement doming. UL 1-306*
Track iuittai |
cr* *
Part-Time Ooening
r<tr college students, day or mt , nlng hours, according to school, •eheduto, mete or temple. See Mr. Meeker, Shot Dept., Yankee Store.'
771N. Perry._____
SALESMAN, MALI OR FEMALE, I
ROOM AND OR BOARD. 1S5W OAK-
lend Ave. FE 41634._________
SLEEPING ROOMS FOR MEN,
SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE-man, kitchen prlvllegee. FE 4741*. • HiP ING ROOM. DRAYTON Plata* tree. After 7 p.m. OR
SLBEPIW^ROOMS^ Mi N~~ONLY,
Can be seen Saturday after I:l4 or Sunday lrom 131. 71 Preil.
Moving and Starag*
SMITH MOVING CO.
TWO-CAR GARAGE WITH CEMENT fleer. Preferably on North side.
PE 3-3416. Rent or lease. ______
WANTED - THREE- BBOROOM heme with option to buy on a lend. contract. Ft 44363.
YOUNG COUPLE, 1 CHILDREN DE-Sire 1- 1-bedroom houM, Pontiac |
buy. I*'**	***
WAITING FOR THAT. NEW HOME?
I 41416.
PET4BB~

eafe, study beech, Pam i Motel, 123* Highland ) 1 ml. west ef Pontiac
CEMENT WORK
learned Cement Cot
FI 4-7677 ter—ic TiRog
Painting and Decorating^
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR dinting, free estimates, work luerentoed. Reasonable rales. tS2
PAINTING AND CAULKING
Pointing nMl Decorating
Trucks to Rent
vs-Ton pickups	IV4Ton'Stake
TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT-Dump Trucks - Seml-Trollers
Pontiac Farm and „ lr\dusjrifil Tractor Co,
*	- sis s. WOODWARD
PE 4*441	PI 4-1441
Open Petty Including Sunday
Wall Cleaners
U AT K I N S DEAL|Rk N11 6eD. cell Mr. Leggeti. PE 33(W, Sjo I*.
tales Haig, Male-tbmalt 8-A
L WILL SHARE HER HOME ! , wem^rtww.dbw.Baper !
LIFETIME CAREER OPPORTUNITY
PONTIAC AREA
PAINTINO AND PAPER HANOINO PE 24015.
Piaaa Inning
A-l tuning and REPAIRING ter Schmidt _	FE 3M1
Wli5AND>IAN5TTUNiNG'" 10 years In Pontiac PE 1-4N4
Wall Drilling
3INCH WELL DRILLIHO, WELL I points changed UL 31M!. i PORTABLE WELDING SIRVICE'
B E Bennett. FE 5115*
ternetlonel I ttos^conjlst
5TSS
v» **i*» tniongiDte or ^€• commlMlon bails. First year einv
tags should be far above ever-5* wlth emometfe Increaeet for fra next I* years.
1 TO 50 «em Office 1
47
Urgently need for Immediate Selgl
‘ Warren Stout, Realtor
>4M N. Opdvkejtd^ PE 64141
Mto in I
MULTIPLE LIST I NO SERVICE
ALL CASH
FHA AND 61 EQUITY
ATTRACTIVE EARLY AMERICAN
COMMERCIAL BUILDING SR
living quertere or wht* K— “ ample perking. 4735751.
-i-T— - contact. If married, over V years of age, end have i • late model car, cell Mr. Lewis1 at 5444172 ter appointment.
iDet
DIESEL TRUCK DRIVERS
. CASH
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS—HOMil
WRIGHT
2*2 Oakland Ave.	PI 14141
DO YOU WANt TO SELt.?
We need Itoftage on homee, alee apartments and tote.
A. JOHNSON g SON
RIAL ESTATE 4 INSURANCE
HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KIND at property tor quick (Mg,
Paul Jonee Realty — Ft t
office space Including enewerlng
SS^mi •l!eetW,llw mjSSLSX
TO»g»
Rett Bnsiness PrEgert| 47*A
'fiisnss
ukir GAi HEATtD, SUITABLE
$9990
HIITER
'JU
ItMAKfSSfNSF
iw fee furnaces on each ou pay egMifftssT raw w mt from the other unit will m mortgage payments.
WARDEN REALTY
i W. Huron, Pontiac 3137157
Mixed
Neiohborhood
MIXED SUES: PONTIAC'
LEWIS REALTY — PE 4336*. MObtRN 34 BEDROOM HOMES on Lekovlllt Loke, terms. TO^ecros
643,000 14,scr#°sxc*uiive tagm terms. Call for othsrs. E. P. W 1310 Rochester Rd., Lakeville-
MODEL
OPEN DAILY 13*
Trv>Kreft, wm j ns Lake Road, tur to Ceterhem, then
GIROUX

IOVE IN 6175 DOWN. *104 MONTH. Take Orchard Lake ltd. to Commerce Rd, take Commorte to S-Commores Rd, turn rtoht at Oton-gery St, left to Loe Arboles Rood AMERICANA HOMES
r Oakland University
NO PAYMENT THE
MONTH
KPVWPRNHPleciiieg at Lu her and Bloomfield.
BELAIRE HP ME BUILDERS
363 Bloomfield Near Luther FE 417*3	1:3* TO S P.M.
EVENINOS. LI WM7 NO MONEY DOWN TUCKER REALTY PE 41343.
YOL'NG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS RITTBR-BILT RUSSELL YDUNO, 33Vk W. HURON
. Mt«r ____________
AGENT FOR TM*~POOR, AEtY, USA homes, 6737701.
, m
— 4bedroom t
baths, toll bei
BIRMINGHAM
NEAR OAKLAND AVE.
Lovely 3-bed room home, nice kl— an, living, fully carpeted Including beta, tuft basement, g priced to sell gutok.
BBEDROOM
1-story home, fust resw-....
kitchen, new gas furnace, near Central High, divorce cage, must Immediately PHA or Ol torme.
PAUL JONES, Realty
» W. HURON_________PE 44
"-MirlgnBXbOM HOME
Silver Lake Const. Co.
rage, earner tot. Only *16.3*0 *nm' wi TRADE *07 thewrae Lera________«734i
--------OFFJdSLYN -
Ctose to Pontiac Motor, attractive bungalow, all aluminum elding, storms and screens, nice carpeted
heat. Mg 3-cer attached garage, comer let. *11,500.	}
J. J. J0LL. Reoltv
[PE 434**  6*24202	Mt 4357»
PINt LAKE PRIVILEGES IMt PINE HEIGHTS PRIVE 3-BPDROOM BRICK, '3CAR TWF RAGE. 2 FIREPLACES, FULL EASEMENT. 1 BATHS.
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER g RANKE
JM (..Woodward, Birmingham *64*10* PHONES 5642323 •LOOMPiElO ORCHARD. 4BED-room colonial, dlnln^ roomj	—1
BY OWNER, 3-bIdpOOM, GARAGE
•r garage, Ian
__________.anted. By appi
only. 673*6*1. 36*6 Oakdale.
CHEROKEE HILLS
tached garage, basement, piece, *1740*. PE WU.
CLARKSTON MODEL PAIm HOME Cuetom MR s bidroimi, m |||M attached garage, family roof
CASS LAKE ARM '
Cash far homee trade-ins accepted
WRIGHT RrqLTY •
a* Oakland Ave
FE 34141. Rvee. Otter I Ft 41171
ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT
Beautiful new 3-bedreom ren_ . cuetom bum, many outstanding teeturee. immediate possession. EL WOOD REALTY. 4«M4I0 end
• Elm Strett
3-bedroom heme, MM down only IHa nwML
Brewer Reel Estate
a asr * wnjft
EXECUTIVE HOME
beautiful kitchen, Mrch cupboards,
gas flmd rat water beset--------
neat, ell Thormooant window
rx/TttVgftrTK'
shade trap4 Quewf rettrta* to Me. Etawgwl tawradieteiy. *9 — Cash fo confrect or mertgp blocks off Dixie May.
PAUL JONES, Realty
enywntrf. * per c«ni oown, j
ywr nrnnmm, *
NORTHPOINT REALTY
17*4 *. Meta	Clerketu.
tfa "	MA 3)*M
HAR0L0 I. ^ANKS. Rgolw^
HSrS
Everett Cumminat, Realtor
^WMtOMuiEEOA^
r
SYLVAN	625-1686
if ra ens. 334*212 _
PLEASANT DALE
$o|p Hanes
3bedroom home, lull basement, gw heat, rgegwWy 4Soratad7 BM* neighborhood, paved street, tatara.
AL PAULY, REALTOR
451* Dixie, Rear.'
M*B
WEAVER
' AT ROCHESTER
3bedroom trick near htoh school and' college on lSwti P- Pytm
til w" imtvfrwy	- i --.nl. .HE
was
WHY WAltV kt tt se 'My * iwners, 2-bedrooi
room ranch,
...M -jument,
tog all off living ream, Megmlng
RENTING
$59 Mo.'
Excluding taxes end insurance ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION 3 BEDROOM HOMI GAS HEAT
' LARGE DINING AREA
WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES All OKAY WITH US.	,
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO ItTkENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level
$12,900
Go* Heel	Attached Garage
m Bathe	Family Room
Over 1,35* eq. II. of Living Area
THE
ECON-O-TRI
TAYLOR
MODEL
OPEN DAILY 2 to 9
7929 HIGHLAND RD.
At Elizabeth Lake Rd.
PRICES START AT
$11,700 .
LOON LAKE PRIVILEGES
tome tot. Priced at
JSrti
loe* than coat.
WATERFORD
4bedroom brick Irl-level, 1V4 bathe, lovely kitchen, buitt-ln*; tome
gas h*e drive, c
Utility,
iTdildi
RORABAUGH
ROCHESTER
62* Rewold Dr. — Extra ehar^ 3-bedroom brick ranch. Ceramic ine hath, giaee wall-door, full f||| “■ automatic water i
nt neighborhood. . -
sidewalk. Cloee te the

Sislock & Kent, Inc.
JIM Pontiac State Bank BH^^
SIZED RIGHT
Per the 2-car family, drive, large 100x347' site.
Anchor tone#. 3-bedroom ,_ ....
eeparote dining room, gloaming oak fleer*, kitchen he* formica teg cabinets galore, partitioned basement has built-in serving bar. Truly your heme In the country, yet mar to everything: 114,750, trad* In accepted.
HA6STR0M
REALTOR
470* W. HURON	OR 4-0334
_]___ IVlNtNO* 4*24433
SMITH-
CLARKSTON VILLAGE
W* ere pleased to offer this large tom by heme to MtoBwiI —MRn Presently a 2-femlly pro Income tor the owner, sc
see there's room to sg_ ....
basement, S<er garage, extra large beautiful landscaped tot c' the Mill Pend, M7,IOO. Terms.
R0LFE H. SMITH, Reoltor
3-7302
WEST BLOOMFIELD
Immaculate 1 bedrooms, living room, dining room, cerpetod, large kitchen, utility room, IVS-cer garage, large fenced tot, 12x20 gg-tlo. Ol nothing down.*------v-
* EAST AUBURN HEIGHTS
1 bedrooms and study,' dining room, country kite non, wataout basement, heated garage, IVh acres MMKiged, fruit ind shade tniie.. Deed and strait. Country living ta town. Close to Oakland University.
CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES
living room, kitchen, ■gp. Mke raw ell forced Ol nothing down.
KENT
In i*i«
WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT — 3 bedroom summer home with stooa fireplace, gleieed-ln perch, g era condition. Now SB *11.300 with S2.1M down.
WIST SIDE - 3-bodrwm home with large let. Oat hast and ge-
Floyd. Kont Inc., Roaltor
a°#c2l*«lt,l£*Y; pgTi‘Ut***’
port, excellent condition, gtd^too.
WALSH, JAMES & WASCY CO.
■IBMIHOHAM MIBwert 44*01
<ylvaH MANOR
3-bedroom, IVMtoth, ranch homo. Oood condition. Nicely landscaped
RHODES
CLARKSTON. Nice 3r**m ranch
t** hydronlc heat, blacktop g ^noarscheols. lawo. Tehwe. JUDSDN. Nice 3r**m heme, raet end dean, Men' tired coupl*. Only S6,!
4* ACRES At Soldi.,,. borders the Flat River, Ideal for
•eryidt
jimw______
targe used car let. Only *43,000.
COMMERCIAL LOT In Ldk* Orton, “rrtar location, ideal for Dairy
gPHewge.buRd.n4 Mr *mh.
INOIANWOOD SHORES NO. 1. Ah" ideal spot tar yew raw hams, •r*e tots rtasonebly grind. Cell todiy tor detelbT -
ALBERT J, RHODES, Brok#r
PI 3006 2N W. Walton Pi 46711 MULTIPLE U6TINO SERVICE
E£m,SI?|GAYLORD
TJBSUE ff. TRIPP-Reoltor
_	71 West Huron Street
PE 3*1*1 (EventaSS Ml 7-1277)
“T6WNSHi> 0F OjHORD On 1 sera sf land, beautiful Abed-mom brisk renw. igm ta 17*1.
HUMPHRIES REALTY
ftftre ,	QA 3M17
wAtKINi HILLS
SrSW
SjK
down. Cell MY^Mll o
large tot I chicken

LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
Sfi^Sy «t PMtrt Lake SC
THE PONTIAC PRKSS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1965
D—7
NICHOLIE
Mi Wefiwe ;
LAZENBY
SILVER LAKE AREA
carpeting;
nniiH
4f Me Hetset
PRICK REDUCED Three-family boon
825W aportmM
IRWIN "BUD"
at $H^o6TrWmt.
NORTH SIDE
"wi accept your homi, u OR EQUITY in trade/*
ROY LAZENBY, Realtor
EAST eioi TO rot bed ream IIMon bungalow.
r&nc^Ata
hot*.' Nww Murpbv Parti. FHA , TERMS.
SOUTH'SIDE
Thro# - bedroom bungalow. Living1 room. Kltdwn and amno trot —
Utility. Automatic HA hOOt. Vl-•
— About SSSS movat you In.
EAST SIDE SUBURBAN
5 W Slv’^rSwE1 largjrVttSiy
both.	sorodo.
114,NO.
116 ONEIDA
Woof Slot ranch Mar atfwajo, •tort* and transportation. Tbit boautlful 8 bedroom homo with fytl bailment end 1Vk«ar Bar ago to ctoan and fit excellent contEMn — Moke appointment.to pat It bdoyl
INCOME
Mo brick loot oft Huron. A bedroom homo tor owner oood Income. Call lor da-
. GILES TIMES
WIST on CITY, frarp S bedroom
_Jutoe ro ad walla, b
SECLUSION
5 bedrooms. Older form tom* In good llvablo condition. St* acroo.
DAVISBURG, I-room Salary fai homo, florae bodroomo. ITi
f/
tom.
John K. Irwin
N<it One, But Two ,
flrtplacoa b Oil* lovely, cuttom bultt, north ouburban home with
oaWailWMundo.'ticatod naa r Watoitora Hill; faaturaa t largo » -badrooma MRS done mronHc tfio, hath 1MI Ioffe vanity. *~:3r of dooot and tforaga spat ... trad patio, 2-car attached garage. Ibtead at esim make your iQOilntmont tod-"'
Northern Property
Upper panboub o_____
hark! 140.000 aquaro toot bg on largo flatting nlahed nanml cabin,
H
“Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
» Mt. Clamant St. '
-------K44M5---------
AFTER 6 P.M. FE 2-3370
Brown
Retirement	Established smea ios»
oom homo on lot!
nice garden apace. LITTLE FARM - OVER VT aero of itff Priced at 05,000 isnd wim very Immaculate —
KAMPSEN
Your Neighbor Traded— WbyDen't Yaut
X
furnace, now well, basement. ( rajj^lcreened-ln potlo. O n
ty ohop. Plenty of parking tpac. b roar. Price MM E3.S0C down on contract. 7
BILES REALTY CO.
FB S-4I7S .	221 Baldwin Ava
MULTIPLE listing service
DORRIS
! LAKE PRIVILEGES
On bit cub, coiy 3-bedroom homo, lake-privileged let across the read, fenced yard, homo completely fumlahad, complete peck-age only 14,050. 01,000 on land contract b qualified buyer, new Hating — ao coll early.
Times Realty
5090 Dixie Highway (South of Watarbrd HMD OR 44894	Open 9-9 Polly
STOUTS
Best Buys______
Brendel Lake Front
with eighty bet if good a beech, hit**badnaom bf rancher feebrlng e W I roam with bddarock flrap sliding ebb Poor open I patio on the lafct aide, bedroomi havo largo Du
birch choatl. All weod It_____
nicely carpeted throughout, plat includes draperies, hot water heat, attached two-car garage. Priced at 124.500 with 12,750 down plua cotta.
plenty $9,950 1
By Rato Osann Worted CeHtrects-Mtg. 6M Me NeaeefceM teede . <M
1 TO 50
UND CONTRACTS
1450
Warren Stout, Realtor
“ Opdyke Rd.	PE 54145
Open Evst. HI Sam.
Q5»T
For your equity or land contract!. Don't lota _ that home, smallest. possible discounts. Coin 4(2-1820. Atk tor Tod McCullough Sr.
| CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H- J. Van Wolt. 4540 Dlxb Hwy. OR 3-I3M.
NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SAAALL
APARTMENT SIZE RBFRIOERA-tor, excel lent, S4I cam. 2012 Prld-ham, Kooeo Harbor. 402-0995 AIR CONDITIONER
■ALrn '
Drastic reduction on all
»b%;
discounts. Earl G EMpIro 3-4004. SEASONED
■rels. EM 3-2511. “CONTRACTS
S2 par
“1______
____________________________3-7051
BRONZE OR CHROME OINBTTB tab. BRAND NEW. Lf-torogMto small sire (round, drop-1 tangular) tables bill sets $24.95 and up.
PEAESON'S FURNITURE no E. Pike________ FB 4-7101
BUNK BEDS
Choice of 15 styles, trundle bads, trbb trundle bods and bunk bads - complete. 149.50 and up. Paoraon'a Fumlturn, 210 », Pika,__________
LOANS TO _ 11.500
on flrat visit. Quick, frTandT
entee. New Payments ..... _______
monthly or *30.14 cash price. Call cradlt manager, 335-9203. Rlchman
Eros. Sowing Center._______
CLEAN fKigIDATRE 30" ELEC-. I HI I •a. -------- ... A|M| coldspet
Fsr Ms AUsseBeeseei W
Vk-TON PICK UP. 12* BOAT. MIS-callonaous Items. 3300. 33M994.
1 SPEBOQRAPHIC CAMERA, (HAil.
1 _ BEAUTY jIhOP UMtt WITfL out bowl, S7|. OR 34004.
’ ^"p EMM^Aee, 1 mi-'
1-A WANT TO PISH, GOLF OR have fun bis year? install alum, siding now and forget a summer Of, Pointing. Save money now, too. First payment In 40 days, In-stotlad or material only. No money
PE. 5-9545 Joe Vallety OLMra
(2) Txl OVERHEAD 1 doors. SIMMS.
* WING TANK OFF AlRPLANi-
|12* LINOLEUM RUGS «
two bedroom rancher with 2b-car garage. Pull baaamant. Oil AC furnace. Carpeting and drapes. Nicely loRdocigojr 25 ft. .....—
“One of the most over-rated things In this world is home cooking!”
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac Sbb Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30- Sat. 9:30 to L
LOANS
LOANS
S25 to SI,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER I, LIVINGSTONE
trl« range, 140
-fffrtgfesg r*frl9*r*t0f' CriTbii Wb-’q________________■_______
Coll OR 4-1230.—.■------_ BAG Tilt, PE 4-9957, 1073 ft. Huron
COLMPOT REFRIGERATOR. RUNS 1951 FORD, OUO^THERM OIL FUR-
flood, UL 2-1293.__________ nace, 220 oil tank, 24” electric
DINING ROOM SET, BLOND OAK,	range. 493-4329.
■ Mjhina cabinet, table and 4 choirs, -—■------------------------
ext^a^S-bw”rep-r1o.r- 1„ ANCHOR FENCES
-*-r, wringer washer, stove, chairs, NO MONEY DOWN PE 5-7471 fife * “*■ ATTIC FANS FOR "WHOLE HOUSE t l	.. ---,-.tj chand-
ELECTPIC RANGE, OE OELUXE, —	' Schick Appliances. 493-3711.
FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASH-er, *75,• Hamilton aloe, dryer, S40. )	147-4444.
,	GAS"StbVE.*2fl.
*52-3472 ___________
GOOD, CLEAN, RUNNING I
vantltotlen," y br Healing, OR 3-5432.
BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND ga* furnaces and boilers, automatic
,
; Lake Praptrty
56 NEED CASH
LOTUS LAKE ESTATES. Spacious brick and aluminum colonial with trodtttonl white column front porch, S oxtra largo bedrooms, possibility of 2 others, S rooms MpMir EtppT IH walk-out family room b It
clous Anawr fonepo bock yi--------
booutlful view of bo tako, SIMM. PHA form.
TRADE ON TBN-ACBB FARM. I
Today
Family F
’oraoe. b, with <
Of Pontiac Wlb 17x11 llvlfig ' room, separate dining room, baaamont, got hoot, recreation room, oneboog braratway, Acor garage, spacious lot. Only SI4,900 sflbtarms.
- On# Acre
f	Parcel Included wlb bio (harp
|	3-bedroom coder shako ranch
Ing all. lovely kitchen, aluminum siding, go* hoot. Trot bo bought on PHA tor 4400 down plus coats.
HINKINO OP SELLING? WANT CASH? W0 wIBjiot It for you - give us a fry. Cdll EMwr ~ Levely, Lao KOfDgoan, Dr -Bradley. Hilda Stewart, Pr Rosevaar, Loo Karr or Bmt Butler.
*1 W. HUI
MILLER
CARROLL LAKE AREA. S large rooms and bath, 2 and possibly 3 bedrooms, Ux19 living room, 12x11
BUILDER'S OWN HOME -•- - - mol value. Prlct. ..
Real large 4-bedroom inmn w»n oversize two-car at-IMMLJbrgdi,' Carpeting through- -Out. nMahod family room. A kitchen Of madam as bmorrow \ lib time formica -cupbbards. I
■I J-*m. Boat or —----------
_______brie It. Man
term* to qualified pi
LIST WITH US — wo accept trad and In bis way many salt* rest that wsiml not ofharwlao. 27 yea el dependable real estate terw< open 9-9. Multiple Listing Servft
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
509 Elizabeb Lake Road Ph. PE 4-3544 or FE 2-4810_
LAKE FRONT HOMES-NEW AND
...—J. L. Dolly Co. EM 3-7114. :
PONTIAC—20 MINUTit, PRlVATl |
R 3 1293 or^FE 4-4509.
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 11
* Orchard Lake Rd. 402-0900 •
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE j
a buy lake prop-1 oom, full base-
HUNTERt-RKTIREMENT FARM 120 acres, good for beef or dairy cettb. Buildings In good condition. Spring-fed fish pond, write: Box 170, Route i, Bruce Crossing, Mich, FE 4-9679.____
;^Tarms-'~ Acreage
—	IN NORTH OAKLAND,
—	5-bedroom term home, set of bulldlnga, rich ter-$18,500, *4000 down or will
land contract, large |
ment, cere »,950. Terrns. 23f0000'
O'NEIL
only 20 ACRES - CUSTOM-BUILT ranch
_____ I____________________! home, bordora vlllaga ot Holly,
.WALTERS I AKE OFFERS	flowing stream, radiant heat, 24X-
MB sites lor ranches or , 28-ft. hooted garage, fireplace, 5 lots, SI975 total 200' i	huge private office, IV* baths —
Directions:	Clerkston-1 scenic view of countryside from
L to Elton Rd., 5 blocks I
imirat**
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY, top- . notch rental area, S1300 takas I uxibbto PHA equity-at 072' at month b bis 3-bedroom ranch homo, located on comar lot In nice quiet neighborhood In PanHac 12x17 living room, tail kitchen and roaMMbb gas hoot.
EAST SIPE FAMILY. HOME. Boat bo rant habit, OSOOO an either I. PHA or Ol will
ROOMING HOUSE POTENTIAL.
THE SUN-THE SKY—Tl all ora yours wnon you i	Lake...Front, especially
jw oust and germ free a i actually bo. Listed at I has a tine swimming a dock. By appointment,
If ntf-pns. 334-8222
( Northern Pro^grty ^	|
5-ACRE WOODEO '<AMP LOT,
seSbSX j | a
' Michigan,
Ch. '47-701	_
RIVER F R'O N t\iOT, I MM----------- ' tTsIO
countrysldi MO, S8000 d<
— home:
i In Clarkston,
"BACK-TO-SCHOOL" EXPENSES AND BILL CONSOLIDATION?
BORROW UP TO $1,000
34 months to pay
| BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
___OFFICES NEARjrOU^_
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000
Wo will bo glad to lisle you.
state Finance co.
508 Pontiac Stab Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574_
LOANS TO $1,000
To consolldab bills Into one monthly payment. Quick service with courteous experienced counselors. Credit life Insurance available —
HME&AUTO LOAN CO.
1 N. Perry St.	-FE 5-SI21
0 b S dally. Set.JJo 12_
„„ ______ Washer. S25. j 14S5 L__________________________
Bottle Gos installation
ton, $35 alio tome select used	Two 100-pound cylinders and equip*
furniture. 10 a m. to * o m. Closed	2'|nt'Ji2- ®,M’	Co-
Sundays. Speed Seville, 258 Osmun. \ _F E. *r°?72.______________
— Pbntbc.— ------- I CLEARANCE OF USED OFFICE
S2 down	82 per week
FRETTER'S WAREHOUSE OUTLET
1650 S. Telegraph____FE 3-7051
LEAVING STATE—WALNUT DROP-
4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9747. We
• also buy. _	_____
CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, newest lights for kitchens. S12.9S value. $4.95, factory marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lake
, *75;
(12
II I O'cl
el TVMJSi White sewing machine. 4112 *20; Hoover vacuum wlb attach-1 — ments, *23. FE 4-1472.	_
Ike new box springs and
mattress, S30. 338-1004.____
IKE NEW ITALIAN PROVINCIAL’ *rj years old. 22 Cartsr. couch and chairL end and coffee J COMPLETE STOCK'OF PIPE - . sectional, fmingt. Custom breedlr
LIKI
COI___ ____ -
tables, day c
DRAYTON PLYWOOD
. Walton_______OR 3-0812
COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR. 10x14 rug 4 years old ond pad. Phllco
Oanli
service. Montcelm^'luppiyl T54
________________ _ Montcalm. FE JHn^^
^.BrR,£B*Au2S! CLOSE-OUt ‘ ON ALL OUTDOOR
.Jt >1435, 151-1042.
II *350. I
, Ford tractor. Century
] J Ing ttstf._________
I NECCHI DELUXE ZIG ZAG I I SEWING MACHINE — AUTOMATIC b	CABINET MODEL	!	.
Embroiders, ^bllnd hems, button- CONE'S___FE 8-4442
H|M| ’* l3j6mwr'' moak*«o°rW*9! DRAFTING TABLES, 4500 DIXIE
co:, feW” b^W#- lin!l,r“'	V**
; 1940 INDIAN 4-CYLiNDER MOTOR- j RANGB7*26| SINK, IIO. N^V AJPD] 6auS^mhSrd^Sl^d'^S^ cycle, tor tmollor bike or economy	~‘“A‘	'
! SwqP‘ .
63
payments c
Krtt **wlScoir
JSXi

DORRIS G SON, REALTORS I
^MmlTTpLE^isTiNG servic4^ WARREN STOUT, Rtoltor r.iwS!
oaroge, fenced yard and k i V** k> go at $7,950 i
i dewn-	| vf________________
ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES 3	*
btdroom, spotless h
peted ltd-------
In kl
, bll bessmsnt, Geer garage Anchor fenced yard. A bargain
i, ceramic counters
ARRO
WE BUILD—WE TEAPE IUST OOMPOWNMOfta W^lntoj convenient City location, living and dlnhig room Mil carpeting, penebd famHy and Iwndy kitchen wlb
^ Resort Property
| HIOHLAND-MILFORD are k acre lots, *1,795, 818 dow mo. Pool end clubhouse ---------led. Blech Bret. OR
s Lots—Acreage
CLARK'
AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor FE 2-0262
UfOn	OPEN 9 b 9 NEAR CASS - PRIVILEGES OF ,,
COURSE. Neat 2-bedroom bunga-
DONELSON PARK ■
Lake prlvl t 3-badreor
matter bedroom 14x17, wtR (
— rimirlaw bh;— ----------------
kitchen isxl2 wlb
ibi 12 dblng room,~3lx1$.7 lain-Ity roam wlb brick wall Hra-• place and studio bgamM celling, Hi — trance, by appe
Suburban living witf city canvaniancai. Ihadmam aluminum ranch, carpeting In living ream, dblng room and hall. Taakweed paneled wall In Itvba room, family roam wlb brick wail and fireplace, pull -dovm stairs b brae attic, Gear at-tachad garlga, covered patio off dining roam. Blacktop strait — 015,9m, terms.
SHARP4 CLIAN 3-BEDROOM story ■ - T —-iw m* War
far Mcraafl
...... I______J, pavSd str*
113,950. terms.
PHONE 682*2211 Tad McCullough Sr., Raaltor
tog, dr epee and I
21V* feet living roof
ing rown, iv* baba, ion or ewe-eft, bll basement wlb recreation room and gas haat, Gear garage, beautiful landscaped tot with shrubs, shade and fruit trees, 100 toaHroidege. Vary goad condition.
, BUDGET MINDED ^UY|RS - 09,-500 for bis O-yearwW 2-bedroom -rattenar. Owner lufi: Bum ntw home and mutt self. Large living roam wlb 2 picture windows, vet-sntrance wlb Closet, dln-4 floors, vary large utility db oil fumaca and stall shower plua 1 piece bib, 1-car
nk nicely landscaped lot. CpUO-Ing, but close In West Suburban. 09S0 down plus coets and IMMdOIATE POSSESSION--------------
4-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL - Located In an excluelve area west of town > wtb LAKE ^PRIVILEGES. Bed-1
ANNETT
: $500 Down-Mixtd Aria
2-bedroom 1-floor homo wlb beb ond basement, Geer ge-raga. SIMM an land contract.
Westridge-Woterford /
BeautHul brick rapCh, family roam, torgrilylnB roam, db-•. tog all. klMbn wfb auto. dlRiwamr, glass front cab-—!— toots, 3 bedrOorS, IV* baths. 2-cer attached garage- Oat heat, 2 well landscaped lets,.
_________ _ i single ge-
raga. Beautiful 19.4x12' living ream, newly corpetod. Natural 4
fMdstone fireplace, largo co-------
lot. fuii prlca WMv tun «__________
sod *77.50 pur month Includes your
INVESTORS SPECIAL - Perfect set up br • retired couple wt to alt back and enfgy a Income. This two mry Income
I ACRES Soshebaw Downs, ■asm soil br product, bar-
tt ACRES - all MIS - productive ‘	0 land — small house and
1. A buy at I40GA. Terms. I
Lakes Church.
iS-Ropdi Brick1
near Our Lady 1
r present Hemet
MODELS
Optn Daily 1 to 9 I Westridge of Watgrford
lot 124x297. FOR EVEN DEBATER CONVENI-many uses igr blIWUli fNCi TO ALL OP VOtyi O'Nell titoifructed^ 'Kerne, doctor's i *«2L.
clink. Insurance, office space --
‘	I jSn44.
JOHN KINZLER. Raaltor
4219 Dlxb Hwy,- V f '.424021 Across from Packers Store. pie Listing Service Open » CLARKSTON
J ACREAGE.
^	1\ Undarwood Real Estate
, u,. !	\ 8445 DIxle'Hwy., Clerkston
’ 818 425-2413 If no en». 425-1453
TAYLOR
0RTQNVILLE
BeeutHul 10 eckas, Hodley Rood, V* door, v* woods, nearly new 24'x40' modern barn, nice building site on paved roedL Priced right.
ORTONVILLlv
Colonial term home, 3 'bedroom farm kitchen, parlor, atk stooi heat, barn, 32 acres squsrs t
HOLLY-ROSE CENTER
24 acres wlb 3 homes, bam, O buildings. Terrific Income polan i Be sura and set bis.
TAYLOR AGENCY
I 7732 HiBhland no. (M39) or 44
Business Opportunities 59
. 338-9981. M 0 MERCURY, SELL S250 OR $175 nd 30.04. 335-4524.
1945 FORD RANCH WAGON, TAKE ■bto	J i good.
Michigan Appliance Co. RCA BLOND TVl
l TV, S2S.
SWAP 1040 CATALINA, SINGLE power, for smaller car, Chevy, Rambler, etc, of same equal value 340 Midway
WILL TRADE 4-FAMILY FOR larger Income. Write Pontiac Press BOX 4.
WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES -i wooded let, $1,200. Will tako lab model car, prlvata party, i 474-3349._______________
Sah ClelMtof
BLACK CASHMERE AND I ■—“1 fur coat, size 12,
FI 4-0724._______
,,	_ EUREKA
____ .... attachments $20.
Scott* Spreader *5. Ml 4-9074. REFRIGERATOR* S25. DRYER, $35.
£ AVQEB "*
fesShMB I
REFRIGERATOR, RUNS WELL, $30. FE WHO. 1________I_ I
REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD CONDI-1 flan. Hetaolnt. Ml 4-0042._•
Renewed Appliances
For the Finest in Top-Quality Merchandise Shop
MONTGOMERY WARD
PONTIAC MALL
Bolce Builders Supply FE 5-4144 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR. *40. Frlgldelre electric range, 30" *40. Typing table. 12. Desk lamp, St. 2 bird cages, each S2. 1 bird cage stand, $2. Baby carriage, *15 White Hollywood headboard. *2. Kor^o wejJMng machine. *40. Baby
. SKIRTS AND BLQUSES TO (ch, dr^etyeed qi-,,iu
AN 6

sere parcels, S4.500.
SASHABAW RD.
1 acre parcels, raasenabb.
Has bath and 4 ievatoriesi new gat boiler. Large heated garage, full bgaumsnt. Walk-tog dm—	--------
raga: Carpeted breuineut and Or epos also Included. Large, nicety landscaped lot on sand street end
> 127.500.
CANAL FRONT LOTS — Will Lake. 1 nice, level, shaded Terms on Land Centred.
CLARK RIAL ESTATE 1101 W. HURON ST.
FE 3-7M or PI 1-4144 Multiple Lianna Service
WILL	TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4
FE8-Q466
----	—r gracious C
’Trieste," *
■MNP ralaad ___________ ...
Grande," a rambling ultra ----  ”	‘
---- -----—_na-------
tractive design _____ ____
.... „ ____.illui?" Dixie
to Cembrook Lane, left to
Highway l Corow Mai
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
I 3520 Penttoc Lk. Ed.	Open 9 to f
OR 4-2222 MLS	KM 3-0531
batemanischram
Frushour Waterford
Struble
$300 Down on fha
AND YOU CAN BE THE PROUD OWNER at bis mmm, 2-story, lecatod b be city. There It a full bee am ant, gas had, newly carpeted and payments lets ben rent Idling tor N,N0.
NORTH SIDE
BRAND NEW LISTING and a real buy. This Gbadroom home has full basement, gee *--*
1 Vi-car garage- The Id I trees and Is mealy la SUOS. Lai's trade.
WIST SUBURBAN
TOPAYjS yi^T BUY. This ^
ream, full batamanf. hardwa floors and ptoftorad walls, lar Anchor fenced yard an aav
rtw^ffioimiUm **’ rsaf hi at $14»S4 dTSSmi/We trada JACK FRUSHOUR
3M1 HIOHLAND RO.
PI S-48M
PfGbae
Val-U-Way
Government Representative OFF JOSIYN
WEST SIDE
WaS-#bni9aii cereettoal’’raeradton dwm. lib baba plua extra stool to
PERRY PARK 1* SCrSaiT# aT«HdK!
*i----—* *=**3* "faert. iTsoo
ojvj&rjMwi'u
List Here-All Cash far Your Hamel
R. J. (Dick) VALUIT REALTOR ,	; FE Uni
AHer*hour? FB 44140 or PVm4»{
WATERFORD HIGH
Large family hotiw, 2 badt wlb room for 1 more. Country kitchen, fermal dining roo> braaaaway and attached Gear t 2d•< full.battmanf. Largs corn... WT ujb taka privileges on cret-1 cant.Laka. Atl tor S1A3M wlb SV , 700 dewn plus costs.
4-BEDR00M COLONIAL
Lake Angelus Golf view Estates -4 sp«clous bedrooms, IV* baths, separate dining roam, lovely klfch-illf-ba, I
Trading
Is Our Busintss
1 1 ACRE, wlb lake artvliaa
WEST SIDE INCOME
4 camptotdy furnished apartments. Now rented far fit grata par FJJHJh. New gat furnace, separate utllltlea. jPutiTaaament and s-car garage. Tar mi am M STringab^
ONLY $400 DOWN
Room to Room
LARGE. 30M3M ft. weeded tot clMa to It. JoMph Hospital. Gbod-J9dh home wlth^2 .fireplaces, atu-
Now Doing Cbstom Building on Available Building Sites!
Your Plans or Ours
8 acres of rolling arid wooded lei with MO* at rood frontage. A lot
_____ .sliding altos
Conrwctad with Sylvan Lake.
JACK LOVELAND
2t1b Cate Lake Rd.
_________4*2-1255___________
COLLIER G STIRLING
4 Acres - Phone Dt 1-4477
HWilLLVILLAGE
imunity >
...th wtodh
100'xl40',	—
110'xl40', hlllstte, S2.45 143'xlSO', 83,100, 1325 down Easy terms to purchase. Start to build your own homo.
LADD'S, INC.
FE $4291 or OR 2-1231 after 7:30 bun daily 10-8	- Sunday 12-4
'LAKE LOUISE
NEW DEVELOPMENT OF LAKE LOTS FROM llift WITH BEACH PRIVILEGES FROM S50. DOWN—*20. PER MO.
BOTSFORD REALTY
-4485 EM 3-4848 GR 4-8500 LOTS MyXIIC WATERFORD TOWN-ship. 41,380. Park approvad. 473-
tort and Bleomflald SchooV'distrlcT Why wait? It'S priced to sail at 821,910 with terms.
No. 17
Close In I /a
LOCATION kr^s^ool*. shopping
, ottachod lWcer garage, < Italy tancad and nicety I aped let, only 11,200 down
str-r?
WHY MOT LIT ,von w- Schr®m
IttK tor lust in.M0Wlth!? ■■ YOUR REAL ESTATE AAAN nt remit ^T US SHiSTySu I Hit JMlyh Ava.	fl S4471 L
UND 0'PLENTY
- ACRE PARCELS, north c
I BEAUTIFUL ACRES, 1
Call collect ha v
WATERFORD REALTY
OJL*:!272
West Side
DONeLlON PARK; exceptionally
“*“ “*	aaaabwiig g
consists of 2 bedroomi,
Synatffs 'BwlOag11 *£“ gCPsRowTln teXt1
Oak Haars, Ptaatorsd walls, ofi esn-varaton haat. Puil basement. Rec-reetton area. Glaeead to front porch
A HOME OF DISTINCTION
b bls tovoty toko-front brick and •toni ranch hams which, conforms
kSShyn? tX™b!bs,'
tolsrlum. BaM M _____ ...
car garage, itam^ uraa
lalnsd and aapaaltod :
______^j-bt to convenient loci.
flan wrtb ^cH^tosi service. Rac.
twig., ground-level "family ' room K0. CALL TODAY.
Nearly New
NOLLY ARIA, I bedrm. brick ranu— Lake Breamer. Vary .
:utfom - b u I ft wSir heat!1?
nesM. mi OP THI MOST' APPEALING HOMES WE HAVE 4AD TO OPPM.
SMITri & WIDEMAN
REALTORS FE 44524
412 w. HURON ST.
v *r
S T ■
ivaAeaklng
_______ .tank lake
MMry setting, nkaly land-^if. fid blacktop tinsel, .ad tlywe raam with lire-place, family raam wlb adtatntog t* beb. Gear garage and many aktraa. why wilt to build? This ■ bettor then hew*. Pi tit Ri-DUCED to 124,500 wlb Shiv S2500 ..down plut coats. . .	—
MODEL HOMES
■EAUTIPULLV fumlihad to Lake Oakland Shores. Rancher, Tr|-level end MdhM^prlaid from (11,910,

oTgood
It PltOSES Us r to Pletfs# Youl -
ff&STrtgi
IRWIN
wl hAVI' SEVERAL CHOICE PARCELS LOCATED IN PRIME ARIAS. Call tor full detail* - If we don't have It, we can And It. TIMES REALTY, 47543*4.
TTrSalffi mom?^bedroom WATERFORD HILL MANOR
aagarato. dblng mob
ir'Xro'aSS tv6?S
storms mo icrssns And tnutiqo on ah. acre wf. Close to Pierce Jr. and Kettering High. ST2.9W.	»
”551 toiKwfe *y*~
3 large badriems and nvipg wlb flraptoca plus sun res car geraig* and all newly ratad. Priced at 113.500 wl par cant down.
DRAYTON ARIA — TWa an
■■__________
years old and can b* yours tor
M#toS"cSi562SLBns
catad to schools and shopping.
Sal* Farms
COUNTRY HOMES
on S wintry letthy (
____ ... baba,
car garaga, full basantant. Size 330x440. 82L900.
1 SECLUDED WOODED ACRES Wtb madam 3-badroom horn*, full basa-mant, Gear garage, "— “ “ ' storm cellar. $23,980.
t PANGUS, Realtor
I Mil	fiMB
Cab Collect
HORSE FARM _
95 ocratk located I miles
Lapeer, Plmfrlvar run* langtt.,_
through pruparty, tom* woods, 3 modarn houses M good MBdMgit, good bam with I bok stalls, ober, &lT, baamitu! iconic location,
CA. WEBSTER, Realtor
‘ 2-2291	OA G2515
FE G
BEER AND WINE GROCE... (tore. Between two takas, 82,000 down plus Inventory. FE 3-28**
CrtN you cook?
Put your skill to work making money In bis up-to-datt downtown
grin, customers galore, ---
equipment, all set up door, 84,000 taXwndte;
HAGSTROM REALTOR
4900 W. HURON	OR 40358
EVENINGS.......
DISTRIBUTORSHIP BUSINESS OF your awn far deluxe candy and drug specialties telling to taverns, restaurant*, stores, etc» Direct factory connection wlb complete program and high cash profits Investment but mutt b* bond Ne ago limit. Can work part Writ* CHBX, 2910 N. 14th Phllr, Ft., 19132.
GROCERY'STORI AND 4ROOM apartment, fully equipped, doing nice business, owner retiring, Sma town northeast of Pontiac, no cor
I. Toll
S8&
on* you know to sc- ... REALTY If bey want to sal
“NO OBLIGATION'
"Frea" accural* estimate day's telling price.
WARDEN REALTY
Fontlec 333-7157
INVESTORS
45G247iT
BOWMAN SUMMERS SALES Cl 1J14 Wealthy St.
____Stand Rapids, Mich. ___
MR. MECHANIC, AN ESTABLISHED business ot your mb m vestment, tax* i
equipment, including I --------
i vlsuallner, rent or operate there bests. KM G027S. RESTAURANT WITH UPFER *—duartora. UL GISOS.
TOOL AND DIE
Small well established shop. Lo down paybent.
MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 S. Tolegraph _PE 41512
WEST SIDE RESTAURANT
Ishlng toclllttos, food, ik* claa* to Pontiac.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 349 S. Tatagraph
"Specialists In fax fra* exchanges" >pen 9-5	Amir 5:00
Sale Leeol Ceetwch
1 TO 50
UND C>N- * "TS .
Urgenthj wonted. See us befo
Warren Stout, Realtor
-------*1E.	PE 541
L TB b pjn.
"-"•CM
tmsN, cel Broker. 33
ACtlON
1 BIG PRICE SMASH Factory uosoouts
BRAND NEW
3 ROOM OUTFITS Look What You Get for: $317.00
___'—NO MONEY DOWN \
Large double dresser, chest tied, and large mirror, lovely box aprlng •nd mattress, 2 beautiful boudoh; lamps In choice ef colors, a fine 2-plece living room suite, In long-wearing nylon (nice selection), 2 large table lamps in decorator coi-■ ori, and nice Formica-top topic
BONUS SPECIAL THIS WEEK Beautiful 9'x12' living room rug. Nice t'xl2* kitchen rug.
32-ploco sat of dishes.
ALL MERCHANDISE CAN BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
I Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4S42 First traffic light toub of 1-75 Acres ot Free Parking
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP _ DP PONTIAC 51 W. Huron St.______PE 41555
Repossessed Kirby
WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS. ONE YBAR OLD, CALL APTER S. -4814424.__________■
— . Singer Automatic.
In walnut cabinet, used. Hat built-in zig-zag for oil your fancy sawing, buttonholss, hems, etc. Guaranteed. Party wlb good -----------‘1 of $5721
make payments o
1 monthly.
33G92S3.
Canter.
SINGER CONSOLE SEWING MA-
\m<cIi
Open Eves. -tl( 9-Set.
NICE GPIICE DINETTE, 119.95; 900d 0*s, rings, (29.00; electric range, SlfOO; refrigerator with ■“DOfraezer. $47.80;. wringer wash-•r; 829.00; modem bedroom suite (Ilk* |ww) wlb box spring and *119.00; add dressers, chests, bade, living rooms, chairs and lamp*, everything at bargain KT.&S’ L.ITTLE JOE'S TRADE-IN DEPT;, 1440 Baldwin ■« u/.iu» open Eves. FE 2-4042.
1 MORE TIME
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
3-ROOM OUTFITS $278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3.00 Weekly $478 (Best) $4.00 V.'.skly
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS -pace (brand new) living room: ■piece living room suit*, two step tables, matching cefta* table; two decorator tomna, all lor 0109. Only
NEvWeDRCXJM BARGAINS -place (brand new) badraoma; ' louble dresser, booken** ►“'* chest, box spring an mattress, two vanlti for «m. Si .50 woakly.
„ PEARSON'S FURNITURE nrsrrPiw. .. , - fe 47o*r Between Paddock and City «»>■ Prt. ran 9
’ lanSsT^Af!
ELECTRIC STOVES, CLEAN. Good condition. S3G4S09._____________
zanies, wniripooi wasner, reason-abJe. EM 3-0224.	.
3-P I ID E WICKER, LOVESEAt, rodwr, a>Srr. PT G2474.
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89
Calllne HI*	  7V*c	ft.
Vinyl Asbdsto* HI* ....... 7c	*a.
ANro"	4c	at.
____ ____ _____________Lak*
“Across From the Mall"
9-PIECE DINING SIT, *125, 1 COM-ptoto bad MB. 3-piaca aengub bad-room sat. 333-7271.
-i Dining Boom
*?53*3J?f
TKILI. ir living a
SINGERD)AL-A-MATIC-------
DO ZAG SEWING MACHINE ^-*odern walnut cabinet —
* designs, appliques, button-
7-piece bedroom suite * dresser, chest, full Innersprlng mattrei spring to MKB ■ lamp*.
5-plece dinette let, 4 chrt formica top tablf, 1 I——---9'x12' rug Indudad. All for 0399.
WYMAN-FURNITURE CQ.
Unearned Lay-Away Take Over Payments '
Complete housefull ol furniture, sofa ond chair. 2 end table*. 1 coffee table. 2 table lamp*. 1 goto lamp, 1 9x12 rug, 4pl*ca bedroom outfit, mirror, double dresser, chest, bookcase bed. 5-plece formace top dinette wlb 4 chairs with refrigerator and range. FE 2-0228, ask tor Mr. Hubbard, World wide Fumishinas.
USED FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC —bar, electric dryer and refrlg->r, good condition. 524-9085.
WYMAN'S
tor
ora i
....',‘.‘.7. 824.95 ........ 09.95
It# ..... 09.95
149 .*5 itor V.... $59.95
....... *90.00
id at Wyman's
ANTIQUE ORGAN, ROUND TABLE, "	-f>d odds and ends.
____________ Clarkston.
SOLID BRAlS BID, OOAT WA-gon,. lamps, new supply, Vlctmle, 180 records. Y-Knot Antiques, 10345 Oakhlll. Holly. ME 7-5191. Open
7 days. •___________' ' '•	.
ANTIQUES-
Hi^i, TV A I
21" USID TV—$19.95 JOHNSON TV — FE MS4t 45 E. Walton near Baldwin
l-INCH USED TV .............
lalton TV FB $-2257 Open 9-9 — — t!l Jaaton
GARAGE DOORS
Staal on* place, sectional, wood and (Ibergias. Factory rslects in soma sizes. Garage front remodeling. Free estimates. Berry Doer Sales Co., M00 Cato Street, Blr-mlngham. FB 24283 er Ml 41035. GAS FUkNACXs, FLOOR MOblLt at discount prlcua. Will Initall. M«
Heating, 4742411 or 4S24524,....
GAS WATER HEATERS, $44JO. G.
nt condition. S175.
HAGGERTY HAS ITI
9-tt. pier kit. Dock taction wlb 1 sat 4ft. staal lag*, *2t.50; 4'x-10' diving raft built up, *79.50.
HAGGERTY LUMBER
HOT WATER HEATER, 30 GALLON gas. Consumers approved, Stt.50 value and 949.f5, marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 orchard Lak*
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DOORS
KITCHEN CUPBOARDS, I' UPPER and lowers, formica counter tap, double compartment sink. 4W vanity formica cupboard cabinet, floor samples. Reasonable, OR 3-7325
LARGE QUANTITY OF USED IN-
LUMBER
2'0"x4‘l" /l____ ____ ..   
2'4"x4'l" Mahogany doors . . . 9 8.45 4'V*" plate glees sliding door $79.95 Alum. Comb, pro-hung door S 17.91 u- * common nails, 5* lbs. I 4.99
snt lack posts.....I5.lt
,. V Alum, sliding window S14.M 5'0"x4'0" Alum, sliding window $22.91 |'0"x4'8" Alum, sliding window $39.95 Deluxe Alum, combination door S21.95
Burmeister's
... deliver	EM 3-4171
Open 4 days • week 9 e.m. to • p.m.
•______Sundays 10 to 3
MODEL S 39 B HALLICRAFTERS racijyar, bay's *4tnch btko, Mrl's
24Wch b»a. S3* Marian Jt. __
MOVING: EXTENSION DINETTE .-	((air, t living
--------1. Alii
room
43372.
chair, garden equipment. I
NEW BATHTUB. COLORED, irregulars, tu. O. A. Thompson, Teas m-59 w.
NE OF THE BEST BASEBOARD deals In town. Hot water baseboard, heat wlb enclosure and damper, $1.35 per ft. O. A. Thomp-son, 7865 M-59 W,_____________
Standing toilet, $14. heeler. 147.95; 3-pUu oem »■> *59.95. Laundry tray, trim, itf.fS; bower stalls with trim $34.95; 2-bowl sink, S2.95;, Lava., $2.95;
threaded. SAVE^LuJSlNO CO., *'	---41114.
AND
<*6M ilk. 0666
portable*. Delby___________________
e^/y'^i^LORED^TV^^ <XglL.
___________8. 441-1184.
..AcA TVBilLOXE,
875.88, OL 1-4537.
faucats, 414.94, b
fijr---------
> r>to »iu,
SPACE HE AT ERRAND OIL VAHk
8PRlb-satIn FAiRYi: wA'fwTfjc tugpy. 3*71 Orchard Lake. M-


THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 19M
tmrWi^iwaT
TALBOTT LUMBER
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 1M W. LAWRENCE ST.
■RICA'S PREFERRED Dlj unt music center. Guitars, $17.9 i. ElecVTOItir*, $31.95 up. Pul
JTuisn Lete7 W7W er 474-1701. DOUBLE PiCK UP HOLLOW BODY electric 9«i*ar, wMIt ease. 1 ywr ota, must sell, suo. ol i-owo. expert piano moving
-r—------PIANOS WANTfB
MORRIS MUSIC
THE LABOR DAY WEEKEND IS
mjra-Svja
1-YEAR-OLD ^ENGLISH SETTER
tiwriragm&i*. i plati
My, vary Rice. PflrMSS.
"toWuwb >UH fiRi
»d (IMS. JANE IMS. FE 0-2:
A-t po6ole trimming-snami I WO, SI AMP UP. 4887S.

AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING CAMPING TRAILERS
NIMROD
NOW on oisplay IMMEDIATE DELIVERY CRUISE OUT, INC
IS E. Walton Btod. PE MW
AKC BEAGLE. IW MONTHS.
___________FE sens.
AKC REGISTERED pfeMALfc PE-k Ingest. ME MB.
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS * ' l iMATooos, mnse.
AKC POODLES, MALE, TOYS,
AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES, STUD dogs. ESTELHEIMS, FE 2-OOT
. .	—stiKs—■ i
FE 4-I43S. Hamsters and ei
BEAGLES. II WEEKS OLD
Priced at only *5» to pianos costing n months or longer to i
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
• E. Huron	FE 4-0S44
V NOW AND SAVE
Organs and Organs
Lowrey organ	■	1
Lowrey organ
Lowrey organ S1595 now S1095
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY At Galloghers-18 E. Huron
----" n.-Frl. Till 9 p.m. FE A4IS8
PLAYER PIANOS
All •lectrfc, no pumping, tomatic at only S34t Jo.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd.
tin
RENT A NEW PIANO WITH month option to buy Only IS pi month plus cartage. Beck to Scho bonus — Nee lessons Included. I Grlnneirs, Pontiac Men, W-04H.
STORE HOURS »:» e.m. to S:8 P.m. dally Friday “till *:00 p.m.
LEW BITTERLY MUSIC CO. (Acrooo from Bltem Theater)
Ml SW ■ ■	Proa Perking
$ SELDOM USED TRADE-INS
keyboard. S595.
Gulbransen lull the organ, Sl.TtS. ALSO SAVINGS ON FLOOR . MODELS AND OTHER TRADE-INS
Jack Hagan Music Center
Elliabeth Lake Road —-------- 331-0500
USED ORGANS
CHOOSE PROM HAMMOi LOWERY, WURLITZER, SILVI TONE, ETC.
PRICED FROM $250
AND REBUILT PIANOS. UPRIGHTS
PRICED FROM $49 1—GRINNELt'S (Downtown!
17 S. Saginaw .	FE S-71M
UPRIGHT PTaNCL
d restyled | 175) Baby Or > organ, BIBB.
RENT
A TRUMPET, CORNET, . CLARINET, FLUTE, TROMBONE; VIOLIN OR SNARE DRUM KIT
RENT FOR AS LOWS AS YOU WISH. UNLIMITED RETURN PRIVILEGES. IF YOU BUY, ALL RENTAL PAYMENTS WILL *“
CANINE
fOUNTWhCLUB—
Professional care. SIS E. S. Boulevard, Rochester. Clean, comfortable, convenient, bathing, grooming, boarding. Pickup end delivery. 9 to t dally. SSMMS.
FREE, FLUFFY KITTENS
MINIATURE COLLIES, LOVELY SA-ble and white AKC puppies, wormed, shots, SSO up, else grown
PUREBRED BOXER PUPPIES, $10.
PERSONALIZED POODLE’ ping. OR 3-1910.
PEDIGREED PAPER WHITE TOY poodle puppies — S weeks |4d cell MA S-187._______
REGISTERED BEAGLES AND
llrkm. ell eg arkstan Rd.,1
REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA AND Toy Fox terriers puppies. Chihuahua and toy Fox terrier stud service. FE BMW._________
TOY POODLE /
WANT HOMES
'touMtralru
IY FRIDAY .... 7:30	P.M.
_._JY SATURDAY ... 7:JB	PA*.
EVERY SUNDAY ..... 1:00	PAA.
Sporting Goods—All Typos Door Prizes Every Auction
NO SALE THIS . WEEK AT Oxford Community Auction. Wo buy estates, logo or tmoR, <70-2521
OPEN DAILY 9 to 9
Now and used furniture of all kinds. Wo buy, toll, trade. 7 days.
HALL'S AUCTION SALES
S W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion MY 3-1171 or MY 34141 "
For comp lots list phone Perkins Sale Service, Auctioneers 313435^400 Swartz Crook
Ptants-Trees-Shnibs	II-A
5-YEAR-OLD PALOMINO HORSE.
CeH otter 4, 40481S.___.
HORSES BOARDED, GOOD CARE.
APPLES, IPfAvlli, PICK TmSTU R , Sl.50 bu., bring containers, Ellis Rd.. Clarkston.
Clost-Out
Streamline for 1965
24', 26' Models NOW ON DISPLAY
-Thg Twin Bed Models— —Luxury—Quality—
Holly Travtl Coach Inc.
910 Holly R0.,
19 CARNIVAL
KMH
BOOTH CAMPER
Aluminum covert and cempe my pickup. 487 LaPorest, l lord. 0R3558T	■
CAMPING SITES
Swimming, solo McFeely Resort,
1140 MIL Orion-
ELLSWORTH AUTO & TRAILER SALES
Open Sundays oL-I jutL-
.....NEWCOMBS'
» Lspoor Rd. (M-94) 330-I5M.
FOR RENT:
1 Wolverine '0-ft tempers ( U GMC pickups. 0100 week m up plus mileage.
SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE
NOW
ON DISPLAY
FROLIC - YUKON DELTA-•11 LINE—TROTWOOD SCAMPER
Now It the time to reserve driller tor toe hunting season or Tell vacatlen.
JACOBSON
TRAILER SALES B RENTALS 5490 Willlante Lake Rd. _________OR 3W0I_________
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
Pickup comport by Travel Quern, Sveriane. 0‘vanca, Concord trs, Morn flberpleaa truck c 5340 W. Huron, FE 10909.
Al6(-Uh CAMPERS, S345 AND UP
RED TAG
SALE
Alt PRICES SLASHED FOR END OF SEASON
Out They Go
CENTURY-SAGE GARWAY - TRAVELMASTER
TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES
DPI W. Huron St.	FI MB
AWAS TRAILERS - Rtlil Hitches, Trailer Rentals. jjOOOiU TRAILER
BARTLiT PEARS AND APPLES. Mahon Orchard, <11 E. Walton Btvd„ 1 block east of Jotlyn. No
BOB & BILL'S ' PRODUCE SPECIALS CANNING and FREEZING PEACHES, $199 BU.
ALL ONE PRICE. NEW MICH. POTATOES 50 LB., $1.89
Apples peck basket, otci torn: toes, SI.19 peck: home grown car 49c o dozen. Wonder bread S ft 99c; 3 Vj-gal. cartons milk, 99c. , squash, 1 for ISc; oranges, 3 doz. I 31.19. Bob and BUI'S Produce, 7605 i
THETOEAL
DEER HUNTING TRAILER NOW ON DISPLAY
Playmate Jr.
JOHNSON'S
’	517 E. Walton at joolyn
E 4-5153 OR FE. 441410
TRUCK CAMPERS PROM 1191
Trovol trailers tror--
Bank roNt Special deluxe truck camper. Tot-lot, pressure water system, stove end oven, sink, built-in lacks. plate, 11,195. Pontiac Auto Bn Perry ot Wilton. PE 44100.
TRAILER CLEARANCE
1 now, with ir still ohsfdl (Innebego Trs NOW SI
-WHILE THEY LAST-—Pickup Campers -Compact Truck Campers' —Pickup Box Covers —Folding Canvas Compart HOWLAND SALES B RENTALS 3155 Dixit Hwy.	OR >1450
Only
$5
A MONTH GRINNELLS
i Rd., I
l. west at 4
i port Rd.. opposite MW Plaza._____
CHICKENS SI BACH, STRAW MI :	cents a bale. Arthur Tavender, 1154 I
i Scrlpps Rd- eft Joslyn.______
GOOD APPLES	i
i SSW Gregory Rd.. ~r ~ i ITALIAN PLUMS. PEARS i | plot. 1340 Pevondole, off PEACHES
1,115. Holly Travel Coach.
telescoping, bumpers. I adder l racks. Lowry Camper Salts, 138 S. Hospital Road, Union Lekr
Music Lbssbrs
71-A
ACCORDION. GUITAI LESSONS. Soles-Servlce Puleneckl OR 3 5996. DeRAE STUDIOS OF MUSIC Enroll now.for Fall muik instruction. Staff of 13 Instructors on all musical instruments. 4130 Dlxla. 474-17SQ or 474-1701.
n
RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, NICE condition, 335-7731._-
HORSE POWER BOLENS VTRAC-tor With mower, snow blade, special weed cutter. Very good shape.
Your McCulloch C
CLIFF MEYER'S OF HOLLY, neve the most complete line ot Onto Pistols, 15110 Holly Rd.,
CLOSE-OUT SPECIAL
Silver Buffalos, including stove, „ Sink, Ice, Bex, dinette, oversized thaw spare tiro bottle get and
. saieejk Service, 44V D^xle^Hlgh-— Ph. 615-1711.
GUNS ■ BUY - SELL - TRADE Burr-Shotl, 175 S. Telegraph
Us xtiviR Van* and regula-
-Id tWlCt, $18, 647-46H.
loaf-SmUMrt 74
20E 15*£5 .DIRT, * YARDS
t Ann SI*. ONIvtigd. PE
‘ MtftM: "lakU builderTIup-
py^Send, groveL MM dirt. OR
mlrmanL. K imrf»
voting. OR MHB
<Ba" WAtrstttv^LW-sdfL.
Bfciff juiim *""*
KING BROS.
E 44T*K	FE 4-tea*
PenHec Rd. et Qpoyko LLLIS CHALMERS RIDING TRAC-tqr. 714 hp, Includes 41" rotary mower, sickle bar, dozer blade, tractor, also tire chains?' battery charger Included. Cost 11 NO, tell *750. good as new. Leaving state.
We Proudly Introduce for the First Time in This Area BOLES AERO A Most Luxurious Travel Trailer Aircraft Construction BOLES AERO For People
Who Love Caravaning-Wont Luxury
DISPLAYED NOW AT
JACOBSON
TRAILER SALES B RENTALS
YsrfSeteve K » or Shed
se*e*vellue **t**V,	^
Bob Hutchinson Seles, Sol Dixie
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
Fwv.
L^Sr^wmne
—Oxford on M14, next I Country couoInTMY HSti,
_____on the spot ftnondno
FREE- DELIVSRY—FREE SET-UP WE GUARANTEE A PARKING ' SPACE,
Largo ooloctlon of tl* wkles. HOLLY PARK. CHAMPION PARK WOOD AND PARK ESTATES Low overhood — save reel money
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
857 Dixie Hwy.	330077
mo block north ot Totooroph
Real Trailer Specs
SPACES WITH NATURAL Pontiac Mobile- —'
Tires-Auto-Truck
19N HARLEY DAVIDSON, (74)
1957 HEINKEL. 174 CC. 4-SPEED. Electric starter. Sctotor body. -Good shape.*250. 3354041.
1904 SPRINT. GOOD CONDlflSN,
tkm, S1I95. PE AW10.
I SPITFIRE, 650 CC, LIKE
B S A—NORTON—DUCATI
SALES t SERVICE
10 E. Pike __FE 44079
K i W aCLE
YAMAHA
By Dkfc Ibnwr Mnr «4 0n4 budo 19*
-1965 FORD
Econoline Van
ilth turquoise radio, hooter, whlte-
«m, onSm eqiHptftent, fords law Truck Guarantee Only ••
dl9PbWMwimiwlMLtw«R
II a small deposit hold it until he wants nompthing far his home workshop?”
Beets—Accessaries
CHRIS CRAFT, 34' TWIN SCREW, -“■Ne cabin. UNO or trad* lor centred, er anything ot equal
'HARD TO FIND, RUT EASY TO
SPECIAL FRICIS
Cruisers—New
30' Owana^Ftojahkn planked
It' Owent Sport Fishermen If Owens Skiff Express 15' Owens Skiff Express
SUZUKI
7 E. AUBURN
ROCHESTER UL 1-5363
SUZUKI
OMEGA and WHITE BIG BAD BULTACO UL' INDIAN MINI BIKES CUSTOM COLOR
Excellent
662-1162-
condltlon. Extras.
You Meet
the Nicest People On A
HONDA
WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER
--OVSR IN--
MOTORCYCLES IN STOCK
PRICES START —at $m,T.o.r....—
LOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS
ANDERSON SALES B SERVICE US S. Telegraph	FE >7109
Open eves, till B Sot, till S.
94
OIRL*S 3-SPEED, mDYS. GIRLS, IB
lets—Accessories
RUNABOUT WITH ..Moon, trailer, extras. 1-0951.
15-FOOT FIBEROLAS SKI BOAT. 75 horse power Ivtnrudo OHlM start, trailer and accessories.
cel lent condition. SacrHIce lor _
or trade tor Velktwegon. LI BW9B
otter 7 p.m.______________________
16' BOAT. MOTOR. TRAILER, S115S.

r MARINER INBOARD, ... horse Drey Merino engine, also ♦Ta* stool tletong boots, aw-5751.
14-FOOT DAY CRUISER, 18 NOR-
----1 angina and controls, * to 1 rw
Ion goer, hood, 11,795 delivers .. jny toko In Ookiond County. Ask for Ken Johnson. 4934364.
T CHRIS CfcAFT, LOADlD;
V ALUMINUM HOUSEBOAT, 90 h4». Inboarckeutboord. 111 voT — ardor, refrigeration, tleei SS.SOO. FE tWd.______________
1965 REVEL CRAFT
Exprooe, Sport Fisherman, Chrysler 110 h.p.
$4,995
CASS LAKE MARINE
Mercury SutoWga,
MAKE ANY DlAU - • Boats, Motors. iTOoko Orion,
i. Alloy tr:
TR
r FURNISHED, 1 BED-
TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS
Steam .generetor, 350. 194 I Rd. near Indlenwood Rd.1 THE LARGEST "REAL" FARM j
lore. Gold Boll itempi «
24' YELLOWSTONE, $1,400. »31 Un-lon Lake Rd. EM 3841.
1964 17-FOOT CRil, IELF-C O N-telned. Sleeps L Usd emy 3 weeks, like new. Would consider good
41BW1	** •" ***■
- „ TRAVEL TRAILER. SLfEPS £ 0975. 474-118.
AlftSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT ! TRAVEL TRAIIJM
See them and mf e demonstration at Warner freher Seles, 3091 W. Huron (plan to |oln one of Watty Byom's exciting terevens).
AFACHE CAMP TRAILERS
We «4«be doeod Sept. 4th through
fig' -«*»	, tISFOn
^T|biimSfrgffi i\tnVT*
*bS;
BIG JOBS
Morlettes Stewarts Belvedere Gardners-2-Story
LITTLE JOBS
Winnebago and Yellowstone Travel Units
USED JOBS
. au sizes Oxford Trailer Sales
, Open M Cloted Bun.
1 Mile S. ef .Leke Orion on M14
*Y >4711	_____
'♦« tfARLETTE, It FOpit X 8
BIO I BI6I SAVINGS!
UP TO 30% OFF ON 1965 MODELS NOW IN STOCKI PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS
Marino and Sporting Goode
CRUISE OUT, INC.
— ------------ . - fB
Century
SALES AND SERVICE
CASS LAKE MARINE
CLEARANCE SALE
Low, tow dose dut price 'oR
1965 end UM4 boots m Stock, lots moo deal todayi WeTrodo-t
PINTER'S
w?flwBl,ewi
0 CroR IS' NtlH, 1M h.p. More.
WALT MAZUREK
Lake & Sea Marina
FE 44507
DON'T TAKE CHANCES We Don't!
Store your boot with a quentto
tnsiide-STORAGE—Outside
____Tune-Ups
Be ready tor forty Spring
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
-Your E vlnrude Dealer 1099 8. Telegraph Rd. 3324033 FIRESTONE S-HOR$f OfeARSHIFT outboard, S45, *“ ■—
WaRted Cars-Tracks
TOP DOLLAR PAID M lMtoNtM|w iMO ’« Jotlyn. (jorner 4f
WE NEED CARS!
TOP DOLLAR FOR QOOD CLEAN CAfl
Matthews-Hargreaves
Ml OAKLAND AVI.
FBTdlfr
Jfnk Cers-Tradb” 101
1 OR 10 J U N K CAbi - ffcUCKs I— *——totto. Ff SeMS. .lwaYs
...CARS-------
. JP SOS—CALL ff 50141 SAM ALLEN B SONS. INC.
Used Avte-Treck Parts II
1964 pTO MOTOR, 198 PLYMOUTH
CHEVY - FORD-COMET-FALCON Beyl- factory retwilt mote can Install. Terms. Other low priced. S37-1117._
Aute-Merino Insurance 104
AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE
STOTIN TODAY <
Anderson & Associates M 4-3535	1044 Johlyn
New md Uwd Tracks 103
V7 WEST MONTCALM (one block i. et Oakland)
1965
Model Truck Close-Out
Save $400 to $800 on All Remaining Stock
Aek tor Tnick Dept. / FE S4t«l	I
John AAeiulMfe Oerd
block Fet Oeklond AveJ
198 CHEVY PANEL MCCHANI-celly good, body fair, “ —
1959 cmbvV PiCkUK 4-whIIl
43 VOLKSWAGEN 1-OOOR Sparkling qrav finish sstth e Corel ge«Bi .44—d. Only SI405. Easy ____PATTERSON CHEVROLET
co-lUM s. woodward Avr
BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-1735
HI Baldwin, 1 blocks N. of WeHon
California Buyers
M & M MOTOR SALES
VU Dlxto Hwy.
OR 44301
Did You Know? VILUGE RAMBLER
l more Mr ANY make used
"Chock the root xit got the boot" 8 AVERILL'S "IS Ohito “
HIGHEST PRICED PAID FOR SHARP CARS COAST-TO-COAST f.V.RKET
$1495
BEATTIE
OR 3-1291
1963 VW PANELED TRUCK, S10M. — -Jit wot. -------------
l dV^SSK0 automate r edTV “JN Me.
eagg
1963 foA6 p-iM W-fMt uMg box pjptop, V4 engine, ^stwKUmd
HELPI
We need 300 sharp Cadillacs flees. Olds and Bulckt for state market. Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
FE 5-9M0	FE M
Ol* S FOR CLEAN CARS OR frocks. Economy Cere. IMS Pixie.
run Aakmrara vesv wsne
GLENN'S
WE NEED
1965 TEMPESTS
All mekae and medato
Averill Auto Soles 2020 Dixie Highway
FB 34071_____ Fa 44194
SPECIAL PRICES
Paid Mr tfSF-lfiS cart
VAN'S AUTO SALES
I Dlxto Hwy-	OR >1*8
WE BUY
Late Model
Cars
top PRICES CASH WAITING
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7163
1964 FORD
F-250 %-Ton Pickup
!2l**V4 engine, hMter!*f>tignal>. only—
-.-$1695-
BEATTIE
ON OIXfj HWY. IN WATIRPORO "Your TORO DEALER since 1930" "Homo 8 Service attar Ike'sole"
• OR 3-1291
nexTtiSmMhJSt'l (
FERGUSON Inc.
$1895
BEATTIE
9N DIXIE HWY. IN WATRRPOR 'Your FORD OfALER Since Ml "Home itjRtosSbr the Sale"
OR 3-1291
Qinrm WtbN FAHfeL. BLUl 11M VThedWWd. Birmingham
Inventory
reduction
SALE
<8 B weedwnrd
-?ar
Wee S1J95, NOW ONLY
1941 GMC VVton pickup, blue.
S995, NOW ONLY MM.
198 INTERNATIONAL BSetl CBC with double dump heavy wench, 10x10 tires, Sopead axle fund trensmleelon, 1 speed auxiliary. Was 0995. NOW ONLY S7SS.
John
McAuliffe
Ford
Aik *8 Truck Dept.
177 West Montcalm	FE 5-4101
(One block F at Oakland Ave.'
LOOK
1943 Chevrolet Vb-ten pickup, long box. #*7 tuH ertoO,.. 8 -— CREDIT NO •PROBLEM, W NANCE BANK RATH.
LUCKY AUTO
FeralfR Core
105
TR III. 1
, LIGHT BLUf, NEW :. condition, 4464425.
VOLVO, 1M1. 1*Bs7*Oi.lO_tAOTOR, • leer, j)0ed shape. FE 5-598.
1943 MCB, RADIO. HEATER
_________UL 1-3*12_____
1943 RENAULT, HAS RADTO~
■	wNfftr
LOW M DOWN,
ASSUME CAR
vulmL 1_____
WOODWARD .AVR. HAM,«iU48M.
1943 VW CONVtRTIBUr DELUXE radio, se8 belts, $1,08. 4*3-481 attor 4 pjn.
1943 VW 1-DOOR SEDAN,
--- SlJlBOR
HAROLD
TURNER
F0RD,t INC.
I. WOODWARD ,
BIRMINGHAM
1944 OPEL CAbET t-DOOR, 4-CYL-inder enable, 4 weed trenentte ■ton, radio, heater, light Mu finish, extra sharp, *995. J|i-OME FERGUSON, INC, Rochest-er FORD dealer, 6l 1-0*11.
New and Deed Can
.1962 SPECIAL
' FISCHER - BUICK
18 s. woodward	*47
____.BLt, AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSION. RADIO, HEATER. ASSUME PA Y-, MENTS OF 130.8 PER MONT H. CALL CREDIT MUr MR. P AR KS AT HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 47SH.
1963 BUICK
Skylark with 4-speed to_.,—-■
aeuwSSSm^ FISCHER BUICK
iUNK LeSASRE STATlbN WAG-
1964 LeSABRE
Moor hormr priced 8 enb SLIM. Ask tor Fete Peters er—
FISCHER
BUICK
18 S. Woodward	87.
Attention! 1
Credit Manager, Mr. Dele la k. Once again we find It pee-e to nelp 81 our cuetomers i have bee credit prebleme. and M like a good wad car. W* lure lint delivery.
FE 3-7863
LLOYDS
1964 BUICK
TIPSeB,
posnraciion, cucxer sears, chrome wheels, must sell. FE 6^*03.
1*8 BUICK ELECTRA, 4«OOR, Mb leadod.	”
stsbo. OL 14191.
1964 BUICK LoSABRE, 4-DOOR
FISCHER
BUICK
58 S. Woodward
M>» wSt a ftrs jM
ifli in iV V'kAWb' HAATle,
. whitewalls, auto- Oxe. ™»mi~
STORAGE SALE
to cash required, Jwt eeiume* S3.M
$28.02, plus MMI stirs■ « charge* C»r Is stored et!
STATE
WIDE
AUTO
OUTLET
800 Elizabeth Lake Read . IBIock westot Huron If. -•
m8te. Power!>m NA 7-447*.
UvC - kAftoJilili
19*9 Chevrolet, S195.
1959 Pontiac Station Wagon, M7L, 198 Ford Station Wagon, 1145.
19*0 Marcury. 875.
All cars in good shad*.
SAVE AUTO, 407 N. CAS3 FE 5-3779
derd. S495; j
198 CHEVV. A-1 SHAPE, 1 OWNER.
Tel-Huron Auta
............ Ff M97S
REPOSSESSION—1940 CHEVV CON-ofsijt’weeklyn^eH°Mr! Maeon'at
1941 CHEVROLET IMPALA STA-Hon wagon. A smart 3-teno beige matching trim. V* ________ power steering. Re-
■
CO., 118 g. WOODWARD, BIR-MINOMAM. Ml 4-1735._
INI CORVAIR SEDAN WITH AUTOMATIC---TRANSMIS-
SION, RADIO AND HEAT-ER, WHITEWALL TIRES, AfSOLUTfLY NO MONEY DOWN. ASSUME PAY* MENTS OF m.W PER - MGR. MR. PARKS AT HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml
INI, CHEVY 4H300R, AUTOMATIC,
OVER 5
1964 BUICK
Electro 22S Hardtop
4door with lull power, only —
$2695
TWO-YBAR WARRANTY
SUBURBAN
OLDS
*8 S. woodward Av*.
1964 BUICK
Wltoc8 2-door hardtop. Q8l ... !^JMctoTLiiT1B.i*9s22 er call Norm Dantotoon tf-
~~fISCHER’
BUICK
cently because 8 crodH problems? •it you hew e steady lob end tome money we 811 deliver on the spot. We de our own financing: Call Mr.
°" * FE 84071
Gapitol Auto.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC
a*daXIm
HR________ Inc. Rochester FORD
Dealer. OL 1-9711.
it** chivy, £ia VXti, iMt'AHIk
Mg "4" engine, radio end heet~ 8.595.
. MAZUREK MOTOR SALES 245 S. Blvd. 8 Saginaw FE A9...
B6WB'~'vaH'< ' »CVLiW6|R
1965 FALTON
Econoline Van
White finish, heater, signals, onl]
$1695
BEATTIE
. OR 3-1291
availaBlb
Brand New-
1965
GMC
S3%SSS
TORT
zSHVJZtSJSS:
adWPSSlftm
ran. Mm 8.
GMC
Volkswagen
Center
utlM^rv^f
14 VW camper. 1 finish, tow

i^enJT'SSto ,ftttahVVw
-a
....f Meek
lt*0 vw station wagon, 3-eeat. Beautiful groan end white (Meh, excellent condition . IMS
9*9 vw Mgm. J8 .btook M* excellent transportation I 595
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
17SS 5. Tetoareah	Ff i
iw ira Cara Ii6
M BUCK WITH AUTOMATIC transmleeton, radio end heaier, powerbrekee end etoertng, 897
'nortmwojdAUjro SALBS
wwm-vmKw
<0 fjdck Ltotobrg Wton, Mapped
KRm
weft
-STATE
WIDE
AUTO
OUTLET
ttstrtexe.
1964 ELECTRA CONVERTIBLE
Full power, only 878. Aek Fete Fetors at—
FISCHER
BUICK
14 S. woodward	447

STORAGE SALE
Ne cash required, lust assu weekly payments on 11 lilac coupe DeVllto, *8 exterior, tWI power, run. ___
storage fee, car stored 8:
STATE
WIDE
AUTO
OUTLET
must Dispose of i»** Cadillac.
CADILLACS^
S
Pontioc-Codillac
1 block muth 8 14 Mile
» MT 4-198
IMF
John McAuHNo Ford
1960 Cadillac
NVIlb StyM
Coup*, with # gotowwto gold finish,
pSEfiS
$1487
JMF
ILOR,
baSoWaii
IMF
John McAuKfft Ford
1961 Chevy
Station Wagon
WHh the economy 4-cyllnder *
ifangvrZii’i
believable. Priced 8 only—
$777
48 Oakland Av*.
FE 5-4101
John McAulttto Ford
JMF
if DOWN—$7 WEEKLY
Infit, "US’ dCt! whipped wtth automanc Irene.
STATE - WIDE ■ AUTO OUTLET •
mHoags, private.
CREDIT
AUTO {ALII
FE 2-9214
-	°**‘*n< m *Wt Track
■«* chevy WAAflU. iMmnr y'.*<yl.,.r^ NMwfjlSSSX.
FISCHER
BUICK
*8 s Woodward	UJ-hm
SF6kY tm.
1962 Cfievy 4-boor
1964 Chevy Malibu
SU*' *555;
Crissman Chevrolet
^TSFWNuthHHtr
f$62 CORVAIR FE 84071
Capitol Auto .
312 W. MONTCALM
LUCKY AUTO
TH>9f __
zwm:*
it* w. wide Treek _
THE PQyfrlAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1968

1964 MONZA
| FISCHER BLACK
154 $. Woodward	. 447-S
**	1964 tHEV*6tET
down.^OMumo payments of IU.»3
HAROLD
BURNER
FORD, INC.
tu (..wpOOwARP avi.
ubMINONAM _ Ml 4-74
Repossession
&93lENK£& agueur
BIRMINGHAM. Ml (2715.
{*4 ClfllW’lllicAYNB. WAOON. 4
„.|	-----KOOnlk. r*rk
iflJta mlKOL MOT.
TmTchevrolbt impala v-e 2
door hardtop, powergllde, power altering, powerbrafc**,.radio and other extra*, 0,300. 626-0353.
—ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT
LLOYD'S
transmission, paarar steering -and brakes, radio, heater, white walls. Full price-
$2495
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1959 IMPERIAL
“‘““’BIRMINGHAM
Ml 7-3214
DUB TO THB MATH OF
MR. JOHN LIPSKI SR. Tel-Huron Auto Sales
New and Uni Cars
ftJK DODGE
ateS.'SvSSW
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
PATTERSON
ROCHESTER
Chrysler—Plymouth Imperial-Valiant
*" a.dw mm*
fr« pppot Mmcae ot 2-ooor hardtop,	seats. Xjwal
sharp car. Only MSS with *145
hanrT'MlSJatM* DOOM, Glnnthg. 1262 DODGE m STATION WAOON.
4iS0^A 6.1420.
T**f f©r^4k.__ ,,
SEX* **
FORD .....
1M* FORD GALAXIB CONVRRT-
i"iw eiTfs v«ii wire prawn*
ESTATE
STORAGE
3RD, ISM, (PASSENGER IT A-
tion wagon, Mg angina, ■ lories, A,000 miles. >438.
ISM FALCON MOOR AUtOMAt-
ROME-FERGU(ON
ir ford Dealer. OL
Wrt?
ISM T • BIRD HARDTOP, FULL MwCR, RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITE-WALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, AS-fUMI FCTllMjMOf S27.S5 FBR MONTH, CALL CREDIT MOR. MR. PARKS AT HAROLD TURHRR FORD, Ml (7300. .
and uwHkm^ ^eatember Ml CllhY^R7%a.K'T~K>C
***' BIRMINGHAM
ChryNer-Phrmotrth *14 5. Woodward A— ’**'
ISM FALCOH WAOON, SMB. OP-dyjw Hardware. ISM Opdyka Rd.
6ne of the Better buys AT
LLOYD'S
I960 T-BIRD
Moor hardtop, power steering aw brakes, radio, heater, white walla.
$47 DOWN Up fo 36 Months to Pay
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND _ 333-7863
cSSir^
____FROM
1964 Chrysler
Now Yorker Sedan
AH Merer, * looking fori
TWO-YU-,	..
SUBURBAN
OLDS
MS S. Woodward Aya. BIRMINGHAM _ Ml 7-8111
We SetYou Can't Beat Oaklond Chrysler-Plymouth's Price on a New or (TiedTar
1960 DODGE
S TO CHOOM FROM,. 1 down and small weekly — wa mm and at ttnanctng. Can Mr. Dan
FE 84071
' Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
sit us LAit Far A Greet Deal On your new or uaod P or otnor fine cor.
KEEG0 PONTIAC
SALES* SB RVICO
682-3400
1961 Dodge
4-Door Sedan
wtjjj^vj mglni, radio, heete
IMS
TW-VtAlt WAMANTV
• SUBURBAN ■. OLDS
*U I.Woodward Aw.
Car I*
eceept _ ...
KESSLER'S
"Back to
School"
wrtN A
Double---Checked Usfed Car
a
1M0 RAMBLER Wagon, (Mt Jtljj, radio, heater, MSfinish 1 PI
OLIVER
BtJICK
. I WmM.
106MARMADUKE
'IMF
1963 Ford
Falcon Sorias
ilTMiry
M mnw down,~S37-*0 and a full price at only—
$999
• Sfl
monthly
OMY ENOINE, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. A « * U M EPAVMENTfOF S27.SJ FOR MONTH. CALL CRRDIT MOR. MR. PARKi AT HAROLD TURN OR
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plytnoulti < Si Weedwe ni Asar—**
1*63 FORD PAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR
with ve angina, automatic-----
mission, MEM, heeler, i steering, 1 owner and _
14711,
1S61 FALCON 3-DOOR WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HBATRR, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. ASSUME PAYMENTS OF SB FEE MONTH. CALL CREDIT MOR. MR. PARKS AT HAROLO TURNER FORO, *
$8 DOWN-$8 WEEKLY
II Ford convertible, ipotNpi L_ finish, v| angina, aMasnme, power steering, radla, haate-wtiltewalls, exceptionally dee tuft price Pn, financing no pro
“State
wipe
AUTO
OUTLET
3400 Elizabeth Lake Roed„
I Block west of Huron SI,
CoOpR. factory of
D>tWOA WITjTMffS-
II print I SALES
%3BWi
excellent eondltlon, , NORTHWOOD AUT FEM23S
STORAGE SALE
required, (get assume 13.00 } payments on IS61 Fel-
STATE-
WIDE
AUTO
OUTLET
HS4 tAirP LANDAU , full power, FM radio, factory floalMka newl Save Stl Jarw Ferguson Inc. Rochester Ford Di
Or. OLl-Wll. C BY OWNER. 1S64 FORD XL CON-vertlble. dark jraan, white tan. law ml., *2,100. FE S-1S67.
IMF
1962 Ford
Coyntry Squire
wltn power, our finest • old car will make I. Ptpl price df only-
$1387
IMF
isrrejrrncm
'	Cruised
h$s£:
W’umrvk
MS Irenemls-__ng, radio and
. ,/RjSll • PER INC.., Rochester FORO OL I-S7IL
“	1962 FdftD
L hardtop Nmij!!l pov... _
eeets,	Ip, radio haiMar,
vmltewsil llree, m or psfTcar down, weekly Payments at It.fS.
HAROLD
TURNER
Only a Few
DEMO'S
LEFT
Choose From Five Mokes Chryslers—Plymouths Valiants—Ramblers—Jeeps
BILL SPENCE
IMF
John‘McAuHtfo Ford
1964 T:Bird
Convertible
Please Take Me Home!
By Aidaraon and Learning
WmPn k.pm, n»4 tan. ta
Now and Used Can1D6
^yasajrjsrjtt
ISM PLYMOUTH STATION WAGOrf,
4 S. Woodward Ave.
Repossession
S64 PLYMOUTH l>ury convertible.
New and deed Core
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
, 312 W. MONTCALM
	MG WHEELS.
1*64 PONTIAC S-DOC Cetallne, tow mT, FB (ClU.	ht HARDTOP A-i, 1 tamer.
ONE OF THE BETTER	
»t Silt of Oakland
ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT
LLOYD'S
1962 PONTIAC
Nation wagon. I cylinder, automatic transmission, power sseer-ln^l^end|| brakes, radio, heater,
$59 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Fey
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
“You’re not lair! You blame him for EVERYTHING lie does!’’
lew aad Gen$ Care 106 1965 mStANgT’
lc transmission, radio, /{water, whitewall tires, W or >ld car down, weekly paymentsjU 116.93.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 (. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM	Mt A7IIB
-GNfOF THE BETTER BUYS AT
LLOYDS-
1966 MUSTANG
New aad Used Cars
INI COMET STATION WAGON — Standard shift, (cylinder. Ideal sec-—' — —— Only MS HUNTER
_________I 7-CS33.
... MERCURY CLUB COUPS, V4 ENGINE AU-rOAAATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRft, AMO. LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. JUtiUMI PAYMENTS OF OLM PER MONTH, CALL CREDIT MOR. MR. PARKS AT H-AROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7100.
i LUCKY AUTO
1*40 w. Wide Track Ft 4-2214	or	FE 8-7154
106 1*64 PLYMOUTH FURY STATTo'N wimoiVs
brakes. 'eSwhilfc.
$1495
Homer Hight
—. vo, automatic, .... _____________
luggage rack. Only 11.0*5 with Ht5 oa I-252S deem. HUNTER DODGE, Blrmlng- 3 - ”;, hem. Ml 7-0*33.	'*
.... . _ .... o u t h sarra6u6a,
good condition. 65*3231, Rochester, | 1037 PONTIAC, GOOD CONDITION.
Private owner. UL 2-1*26.
1*37 PONTIAC, (DOOR CATALINA.; *50 852-4*0*.
MOTORS, INC.
PONTIAC-BUICK-CNEVROLET
-“20-------Oxford, Michigan
1*62 PONTIAC, OWN 330-2000
W62 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, Hydrametk,------ “—
I sacrifice. IK*
1*63 GRAND PRIX COUPE. TUX-
$79 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
IMF
^y^Swtw^tSffwwar steering, brakes and pawar window*, (way power seat, lea Cold Factory Installed alr-condldlonlng. *1*7 deem, balance te finance and you ca~ Taka Me Hama Far
$2893
----630 pMtland Ave.
FE 5-4101
John McAumieFerd
IMF
IMF
1964 Ford
Convertible
with the IN engine, fulty equipped wilttMKJMwGE brakes, newer window*, mow shoe white finish,
showroom troth, and Still m New Car Warranty! Far Bata now at a —-g* 3 aknaat t£ooo under car prices I Only IM dawn. Fl-ilalaticeaf-
suswim.9*a*
1964 FORD
sedan statlen wagon. VI autamMKiyiatwmIiitaw, re-
__jater, whitewall IjK Bit
or ala car dawtv sat — of BM.wT
HMOLD.
TURNER
fOW>, WCr '
IMF
John McAullfN Ford
1964 Ford
1965 Ford
LTD .tardtop
We hive two to choose from, red with Meek nylon Inter tor. or white with a burgundy Intenor, V4, automatic power steering, en|oy the cqmtort end peace oi mind of a new ,car warranty on the above cent Beet delivery, W tom. finance balance of onty—
$2683
rm&r.
ONE OF THE BETTER BUYS AT
LLOYD'S
1962 MERCURY
four deer sedan. I cylinder, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, radlp, heater, white wallt. Full price
$1295
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
S WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2733_________ -
*63 CATALINA 3-BFCBD, TRI-FOW-or, power steering. OR 3-3017.
i»6j~>6N tTac-^BStaNivTSTA,,
4-dr. hardtop, double power, tur-
New aad Head, Can 111
R CONVBRTIBUf 4 c. condition, MB
LLOYD'S
1964 GT0
$79 DOWN Up to 36 Months to Pay
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
rempoet ( nlaslon, p
LOOK
■On, CREDIT NO-r FINANCE BANK
-LUCKY AUTO
-.t|
Ft 4-M14
New aad Heed Can W
*63 PONTIAC SPORTS COUPE, tv plu* % 4 barrel, 421 cuMc Inch an-glne, turbo b|#|Bpta, floor Mpr with centdlc sperta springe and shock, due eidiMNN tM tlrac
IY OWNER. INS 4-DOOR BONNE-vllto Vista, double.Pqwer with extras, *2,m, »(3<8fT
INS TEMPEST LBMAN8 CONVERT-tola. v-a. Auto. Power brakee and stoertog. Call aftor 3. OR BENS.
INS RED BONNEVILLE, ALL p6w-
*57 RAMBLER. VERY GOOD transportation. Lady's car. B123A0. Call 731-7II8.
sharp l *2,3M. Ask ft
RAMBLER, 4 CYLINDER, stick, up to 10 mllee to the gallon. Full nrlce only 324*. must be seen fo^e appreciated.
MARVEL	» Oakland Ava.
1963 RAMBLER
4-door sedan. "640" modal. Automatic transmission, only I1JM. Ask tor Pet* Peters at—
FISCHER
BUICK
354 s. Woodward____647-34*0
m3 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR (-—tsenger wagon, exc. condition. : 4-2*2*.
FISCHER
BUICK
334 S. Woodward
.... 4-DOOR, STARCHIEF, GOOD condition. FE 3-23».
1 1*3* PONTIAC, HARDT&P, 2-DOOR.
Catalina, I automatic, radio and z*
1 heater, full price only *2*3.
MARVEL •	231 Oakland Ave. jj
— 1959 PONTIAC——i-
Bonnevllle Convertible with radio and ■
healer, automatic transmission, 1043 TEMPEST (DOOR. 4-CYLIND-W«°han^a 2 'OPmS!	”■
1*64 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-D50R hardtop. 4-ipead. Sell or trade. UL B-1381	_____
SHELTON
JEROME-FERGUSON I
1963 COMET
FE 8-4071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
1*3* PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE,
mDHPIftj>rk* only N NORTHWOOD AUTO I
IMF
Mms? ^Tun^inancsTyw *end ‘ghm geu Immediate delivery. Can Mr.
FE 84071
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
down, weekly payments S11.93.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINOHAM _Ml 4-7380
MUST DISPOSE OP 1*63 MERCURY Mangy Dawn. SILS7 weakly, 1 and we will bring car to
REPOSSESSION - It
Mason el FE S-4101, Daalar.
!	SEEUS'FIRST
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY 320 S. Woodward	Blrmlnghar
MI 6-4538
OVER SB BIRMINGHAM TRADES I TO CHOOSE FROM
1962 Olds
Starfire Hardtop
—2-door with Suit power, 5 Birmingham Trades to choose from —
$1795
TWO-YEAR WARRANTY
SUBURBAN
OLDS
433 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 7-1111
W6S OLOS (DOOR HARDTOP WITH
STORAGE SALE
o cash required, lust assume *7.00 weekly payment* on 1*60 Pontiac convertible, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, .heater, whitewalls, beautiful metallic blue finish, will be told for balance due of *668.03, plu* *25.00 storage fee, car Is stored
“state
WIDE
AUTO
OUTLET
COME
TO
THE
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
1964 PONTIAC
Catalina (door hardtop, Hydra-make, radio, heater, power string end brakee. Medium blue I or lor with matching Interior. 1 fine car can do yours for < 82,1*3. Your eld car down or par cant of purchase price. I once can be financed tor
SEPTEMBER CLOSEOUT SALE We hovB 40 new 1965 Ramblers that must be sold in September. Save with the big discounts On our closeout sale of new and used Ramblers.
ROSE:
RAMBLER
8145 Commerce Road Union Lake
EM 3-4133	_ EM 3-4134
rCATAtlilA 4-DOOR, POWER
rio&i,nd br*k*>'7400 mMM-
NO MONEY DOWN - WE FINANCE
CREDIT
AUTO SALES 123 Oakland at Wldotreck _______FE 14214
WHERE YOU EXPECT „ , 1*45 gto. red. (speed, walnut MORE ... AND GET ITI -
RUSS JOHNSON
Pontiac-Rambler
USED CAR STRIP
. *2.3*5
100
automatic, good cong , *474. OR
steering, > price 17*5.
convertible, beautiful white exterior, genuine leather Interior,
Plus several hardtope to choose nttMMLlTiur* ^ Ptobtem. Ws
STATE
WIDE
AUTO
OUTLET
i^Tmercury (DoorI
FOR. lAOT^~tggg MilftuRY~»-
■aMP«v«
brakes .... _
heetor, fwll price .... NORTHWOOD AUTO SALES FE *423*
REPOSSESSION—1*60 OLDS 2-DOOR hardtop, no money down, payments *4 St.i7 weekly. Cell Mr. Mason-— FMMI81. Peeler
1963 Olds
F-85 Coup#
A||bMu|}tm jjadl ejjMatar, Only —
$1495 ’
TWO-YEAR WARRANTY
SUBURBAN
OLDS
433 S. Woodward Aye. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 7-Slll
1*60 pLDS (*' (DOOR. HYDRAMAl" lc. power steering end brakes, n belep finish. Only S3*i. law ns. FATTERSON CHEVROLET,
INI PONTIAC HARDTOP BN
Tel-A-Huron
AUTO SALES 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661
Top quality, One-owner, new car trades to chooM from
65 Mt. Clemens
at Wide Track
FE 3-7954
ovtRw»r611'
1963 Pontiac
Catalina Coupe
Wekes* whitow&s.Pbt»5r end*whl?e finish. ‘Only —
$1695
SUBURBAN
OLDS
W61 YGLLOW PONTIAC CONVERT-Ible, See it 123 Griggs, Rochester.
$11 D0WN—$11 WEEKLY
1*61 Pontiac convertible. Immaculate blue finish end Just as nice Inside, equipped with power1 (leering, power brakee, radio, new top, looks Ilk* new, full
Yam* e f^enc*n*MC^ os0 Pr0b"
STATE WIDE , AUTO OUTLET
1963 Olds -
"98" Hardtop
nil power, 4 Birmingham Tredi i choose from -
$2295
TWO-YEAR WARRANTY
SUBURBAN OLDS
633 S. Woodward A BIRMINGHAM
Repossessed
Cars
OR 3-1221
ASK FOR BRUCE OR BIU.
1 Twer Fine-"
STORAGE SALE
required, lust assume f iv payments on 1*62 f
MISSION, RAI
.TOMATfC JRANS-RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIR1R ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. A S SUM ■ PAYMENTS OF
|iyteiJHVA^
- A* HiAROX ^TURNER
FORD. Ml (7180,
JEROME
OLDS-CADILLAC |
1*0 S. Saelnaw M. - FE S-wn t 1**4 OLDS tal l-DOOR HARDTOA
~i*iirww<iiftv, yatv ki«.
DON'S
’ USED CARS
SMAU AD-BIG LOT
« CAM TO CHOOSE FROM N* Muftlhg. Mr. hardtop, jigaid.
1*63 <F«d*Wr*h»rdtop, stick I.
1*61 PontlK convertible, auto, *. dbubta ftwar.
1*64 Pontiac (dr., gutov L doubl*
(drTeuto' f®*1,
677 S. LAPEER RD.
LaRBOrtah
MY 2-2041
______ „.JWBL“7ti»fiy extras.
S2.17S. 234 Liberty Street._
OVER 10 BIRMINGHAM TRADES ----TO CHOOSE FROM
1964 Olds
"88" 2-Door Hardtop
Fewer steering, brakes, whlt( walla, radio, heater.
'	$2295
TWO-YEAR WARRANTY
SUBURBAN
OLDS
_	613 S. Woodward Ava.
RIRMINWIAM_______Ml Mill
STATE
WIDE
AUTO
OUTLET"
BIRMINGHAM"	«<l 7-3111
REPOSSESSION—1*63 PONTIAC 2-
Mason at FE 34101. Dealer.
tOOK
1*62 Pontiac Grand Prlx. full po£ or, 1-owner car. S EMM. CRfDIT NO PROBLEM, WE F I N A N C B BANK RATBI.
LUCKY AUTO
Autobahn
Specials
M2 Plymouth sport Fury coup*. Fuji power, Golden Commerxto engine, excellent eondltlon SI4*3
'*• 9»™h. 'asuar ga
‘13
shin,
lue tln-. * TVS
’ sport. Autemallc
7wSm
i, beautiful Autumn Gold fln-
. Sliver ull pow-.. *14*3
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
m
I 1**8 *
latlc, r*<
STATE WIDE AUTO . OUTLET
insmtiM
IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE GETTING YOUR CREDIT RE ESTABLISHED - NOW YOU CAN TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE
. mm msr
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1*61 CATALINA
INfl jjTARCHIRF[ t brakes, ,S4* down. 1*63 IMPALA 3-doo
r XUS
1*66 PONTIAC Moor Catalina Automatic, power starring, brakes, I**
1*63 BUICK Grand Si
1*63 BUICK Electra 223 .
1*62 CHEVY Wagon 1*63 TEMPEST (dr. eedan .
1*60 FORD (door .... S 1*5
1*64 PONTIAC H-top Lemans 32,3*5 1*60 CHBVY 2-door	I 7*5
1*64 PONTIAC Catalina (doer *2,4*5
1*60 CORVAIR (door . * 4*5
1*64 RENAULT (Dr. sedan .. *14*3 1*53 JEEP Pickup .
PONTIAC H-top 1**4 YAMAHA Motorcycle .
PONTIAC Moor H-top ..
1*64 CATALINA Wagon ...
19*3 FORD Galaxl* 2-door 500 *14*5
1*33 PACKARD (door . B *»•♦»
1*63 FORD Galaxl* 2-dpor	... *1.2*5
W63 FORD Fatrlen* 300 . 014M
1*62 Bonneville Vlata	B14VS
1*62 RAMBLER (door .......... 114*1
tmPONTIAC CatoMn# ...... SI495
RUSS
JOHNSON
. 32,6*5
*1.2*3 . *2.3*5 . • 3*3 . *2.1*5
ALL YOU NEED IS A’ STEADY JOB. $5.00 DOWN PAYMENT AND 4 DESIRE TO HELP YOURSELF.
CALL MR. WHITE: FE 84088
mm mw ffli
z	INCORPORATED
IF YOU WANT
r. . A Clean Cor —	• —A Salid-Cat
., A Fairly Priced Car  An Honest Warranty
SEE THESE BEAUTYS NOW YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF
1961 CHEVROLET
ed with while tap, V4 angina, stick, spcMaaa
1963 RAMBLER
Classic Wagon, green finish, whitewalls, 4-cyllnder engine, automatic.
1963 OLDS
F4I sedan, V4 engine, slick, radio, heeler, leeltter Interior, spokes*
1963 RAMBLER
n (Door Wagon with automatic, corel and whlta finish, n
1963 RAMBLER
66C Classic wagon with gold f
1961 BUICK
* finish, radio and heater, V4, (tick, whlta-
1962 RAMBLER
1963 RAMBLER
Ambassador Sedan, spokes* w«ta, J>lu*Jrt«tor, Y4La^
American 2-Door, i
If you try It.
,	1959 RAMBLER
dependebl* Ironsportellon
1957 DESOTO
I-Deor Hardtop Sportsmen, radla, haatar, do
2-Door Hardtop v
Mbny More Cleon Unite Tl Choose From, All Priced To Go
VILLAGE RAMBLER SALES
666 1 Woodward
U^ty |g ,,v. ,
'Greek Drama loBel^ebom'
High Hopes Are Held - for YpsHanti Theater
NEW YORK (API - A man who hopes to make ancient Greek drama “come alive" for audiences in Ypsflanti, Mich., arrived in New York Tuesday aboard the Queen Elizabeth.
★	★	*
Alexis Sotomos, 47, farmer dl-rector of the Grade National Theater, told newsmen he hopes to “present Greek tragedy not as something out of a museum btit to make it live and get into ihe Wood trf ihe American thea-ter-going public."
*	*	★
Solomos, who attended Yale University, and the New School of Social Research in New York, said he has high hopes for the theater festival in Michigan.
★ *
He was accompanied by his wife, Katherine, mid two daughters Katherine, 11, and Alexandria. 10.
NEW THEATER * f Solomos said he will be artistic director of the Ypsflanti Greek Theater, which will present ancient Greek tragedies and comedies in a newly-constructed amphitheater. Students from Eastern Michigan University will assist in the productions as part of their drama courses.
★ ★ ★
“We hope to make it not just another summer festival but an international center of Greek drama,” Solomos said in an interview.
The director, who has headed the Greek National Theater since 1949, said Ancient Greek drama “can be compared to a Hitchcock movie if it is properly done.”	..	-
★ , * * ^ “For example,” be continued, “look at the popularity of ‘Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf.* It brings out various inner truths in a savage manner just as the ancients did.”
UNKNOWN WORKS Solomos, who helped direct several off-Broadway productions in New York between 1946 and 1949, said that until IS years ago ancient drama was unknown to the general public even in Greece.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1966
Detroit's Supremes
Seeks to Effect
Trio Has Million-Dollar Touch Tax Relief Law
a new rock V
i
By BOB THOMAS AP Movfe-TolevislOa Writer HOLLYWOOD - Take three Detroit girls, give them glamor trappings and a new rock ’n’ roll sound,	and
whal do	you
get? In	the
case of the Su-premes,
lion-dollar	en-
terprise.
Within the brief space of a ■, Diane Florence
Ballard	and	^^OMAS i
Mary Wilson Have been converted into world travelers earning fortunes with their songs. They were in Hollywood on one of their breakneck totns, picking up more loot with appearances on the Red Skelton and Dean
Martin television shows^----^
*	-
I caught up with the girls at CBS’ Television City, whence they had reported for the first Skelton show of the year.
Diane Ross appears to be the spokesman for the group. She is 21, as is Mary. Florence la the old-timer; she’s 22.
These instant classics are hipped up-Jor them by three Detroit boys who write for Motown Records. The SUpremes’ style is now termed “The Motown sound," which has to be heard to be understood.
HARD TO DESCRIBE
I can’t describe it,” Diane admitted, “and I don’t think
DANCES, SHOWS
We started staging together seven years tigo, when we were 14 and IS,” reported Mane. “We sang at dances and shows around Detroit.
“In those days, we called ourselves the Primettes. But when we started recording last year, we needed a better-sounding name, so we picked the Su-premes from a list that the secretary at the record company had compiled. It sounded pretty good.”
★ ★ *
Their first record, “Where Did Our Love Go,” sounded more than good to the teen-agers who buy most of today’s single records. A million and a half copies went over the counters in this country, another half-million in England. The Supremes seem unable to produce anything but hits, having followed with such solid sellers as “Baby Love,” “Come See About Me,” “Stop in the Name of Love,” “Back in My Arms Again,” “Nothing but Heartaches” and “Mother Dear."
New Format for Emmy Show
TV Awards Limited to 4 Broad Categories
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - The stormy, oft-criticized Emmy awards will present an entirely new format to television viewers Sunday night at the annual presentations for excellence in video programming.
The show will be telecast na-
ihnally firia MW!) the eve
of the new television season, as contrasted to previous springtime award ceremonies held at the tail-end of the TV year.
This year the 17-year-old presentations will be made in four broad areas:
L Outstanding program achievements in entertainment (shows).
2.	Outstanding individual achievements in entertainment (actors).
3.	Outstanding achievements in news, documentaries, and sports.
4.	Outstanding Individ-ual achievements in news, documentaries and sports.
* ★ ★
In past years the National Academy of Televisions Arts and Sciences was tom by internal strife over a welter of categories and public outcry it the confusion and conflict inherent in the awards system. SIMPLIFIED
Under the leadership of writer ,Rod Serllng, current academy 1 president, the Emmys have been I simplified but there are still cur-I’ rents of dissatisfaction about! lumping diverse programs and performances into overall cate-1 gories.
The two entertainment categories hold the most interest for viewers.
Among the nominees, selected by a special academy committee, it is possible that none, one | or several may win awards as i voted by a second “blue ribbon" committee chosen by the academy.
Here are the outstanding programs nominated: “The Andy Williams Show,” “Bob Hope Presents the Chrysler Theater,"
‘ The Dick Van Dyke Show,” “Hallmark Hall of Fame,” “The Man from U.N.C.L.E.,” “Mr. Novak,”. “My Name Is Barbra,” “Profiles in Courage,” “The Defenders,” “The Magnificent Yankee,” “Walt Disney’s Wonderful World of Color,” “What Is a Sonata?” “Wonderful World of Burlesque,” and “Xerox Specials." . ,	4
Few of the top 10 shows, as determined by the ratings this year, have been nominated — an apparent disregard for public preference.
The first national Emmy awards were made in 1949, as compared with the ancient Oe-| car who had his beginning back | to 1928.
anybody has been able to. It’s jurtthertf."
The lives of ti*.tbce».firlt have changed immensely to the*1 past year, mostly for the better. On the good side is the money, which they are husbanding with care.
“We all bought houses for our parents, but otherwise the money gOM__jrtght into the bank," Diane said. “You never know when the whole tiling will blow over." •
They are taking steps to see Quit it doesn’t. They made a tour of Europe and plan more overseas trips to broaden their world market. They are passing up teen-oriented one-nighters for nightclub dates which could attract the more mature iaudience. And they are developing more numbers to appeal to the oldsters.
“We know that rock ‘n’ roll singers come’ and go,’ plained Diane. “We want the Supremes to be more than just a novelty."
LANSING (AF) - Rep. H. James Stair, D-Lanslng, plans to Introduce legislation nJ li
tax year.
Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley said last week that tax relief would not take effect to 1988 unless the legislature adjodpis for the year by Sept. 30.
Under the constitution, legislation becomes effective 90 days after final adjournment unless two-thirds of the members of each house vote to give it immediate effect.
The legislature returns next week for a fall session and chances appear slim for adjournment before Sept 30.
..;____
to Hear Blue Cross
DETROIT (AP) - State Insurance Commissioner Allen' Mayerson is scheduled to hear, a plea today by Blue Cross for a 5.75 per cent rate increase.
Blue Cross, Michigan’s largest j hospitalization insurance plan,! wants the rate hike because of I what a spokesman earllerj termed “added obligations and costs.”
The United Auto Workers Union Tuesday urged Mayerson to< postpone the hearing, calling it “untimely” because' material submitted by Blue ' Cross to support of its request was not made available until Tuesday.
a FOa

Vnt* I** “BRILLIANT,
HILARIOUS FILMI*
Jack Thompson,
MS'
Hfe. m MASTROIANNI
USI
Gasanfflffo
SsSsB.
SSg®”
MAGNIFICENT BIG SCREEN COLORl
FU1UUS TONIOHT atlilt-felt 1W6< %W Muaom- ounxw .urn
13362686
■Tins pon i i Ac’ laiKss Wednesday, September 8, ms

m.
IM:
-—Idevitfon Programs^-
imlehad by stations listed in this column are eub|#c» to change without notice.
qnwiiiii a^wjiK-Tv, 4-wwi-rv, 7-wxyz-tv, v-6u.w-tv, ae-WKewv, ga-wfWT
TONIGHT
441 (I) tNifl, Weather, Bparts	'
Jr (7) Movie: “How-to Make: a Monster” (In Progress) (9) Bat Masterson ; (60) Movie (60) Mythology f :U (7) Political Talk J:» (6) (4) Network News
3	(») Marshal Dillon
5	(56) FrenchJ3»rf___-~
'*:4}(7)4Jetw0fkSews «*:99 (2) Dobie GUlis I (4) Juvenile Court
-X-____(I) (Special )rHow to
c Watch Pro Football on TV J? (9) Movie: “Lisbon” S 0660) Ray Milland, Mau* r reen O’Hara 2?	(56) News in Perspective
*T:I0 (2) Mister Ed '4	(4) Virginian
(7) (tele and Harriet (50) Colorful World S:M (2) My Living DoR (71 Patty Duka .
(SO) ChampionShiSsWtM-tling •	'
(56) What in the World 8:19 (2) Beverly HiDbiUies 1	(7) Shindig
(56) Conversations »:00 (2) Dick Van Dyke
(liJIovte: ‘‘Elephant walk” (1054) Elisabeth Taylor, Dana Andrews (0) 20/20
(50) Desilu Playhouse •:» (2) Our Private World ;	(7) Burke’s Law
-	(9) Generation
lftM (2) Luci-Desl Comedy 1 ZL Hour
TV Featun
i
How to Watch Pros
HOW TO WATCH PROFOOYBALL ON TV, 7:00 pjnt,. it) Color special shows you what to IpgkiOr-arthe fliiys daivdtoK '"m ■ iwi*'1 r' ''	-------
SHINDIG, 0:30 p.m. (7) Guests on lint show in this time slot include Patty Duke, the Zombies, the Searchers, Barbara Lewis, and Gene Chandler.
----pm.- (Jft Pan»1l»t* .maw
questions on “The New World of Jazz.”
ABC SCOPE, 10:30 pan. (7) House Minority Leader Gerald R. Ford, R-Mich., Sim. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., and Rep. Melvin R. Laird, R-Wis., are Interviewed on “How Goes the GOP?”
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (AP) — A form of teen-age mania is not the only ailment that may be attributed to the
The fad they Started of wear- ^ jag-tl^harowfelorehe^	8h*d*
resulting in many caes of what a barber has termed “Beatle forehead/’——
G. LeRoy Pulos, who trims adolescent heads at the “Chop Shop,” reports seeing many cases of aggravated acne under die mops that hang-down to. the. eyebrows.
The term could be called
(0) Mystery Theater (SO) Merv Griffin 10:30 (7^RC Scope
(2) (4) (7) (0) News, Weather, Sports U:~lf (7) Nightlife 11:30 (2) Movie: “The Egyptian” (1654) Edmund Pur-dom, Jean Simmons (4)Johnny Carson 7(0) Man of the World 12:4f (0) Film Feature 1:00 (4) Thin Man (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather
THURSDAY MORNING
6:15 (2) TV Chapel 0:20 (2) News
Laughs It Up at Rue de Silly Film Studio
By EARL WILSON
PARIS t* It’s the Silly Season out at the Rue de Silly — the address of a big film studio near the Bois — although the ■flHnem also goes on elsewhere.
Novelist Irwin Shaw told Peter O’Toole on the set of “How to Steal a Million Dollars and live Happily Ever After” that he wasn’t stay-tag; “I am going to the mountains.” O’Toole toned back, “Why? Won’t they come to you?”
1 was surprised that Harry Karate Is still writlag that picture though It’s la pro-daction. “I will stm bo writing It,” Karate assured me, “right up till the sight * opens at the Mask Hall la 1667” ... An Italiss newspaperman explained the ItaHaa sense af hwasr ta am. “lays wa as war Jeto about,’’ he said. “That*! tee serious to Joke Joke about is refiftoa/V Z “What would you say is your strongest point?” I asked Oisoa Wells. “I’d Just say I’m tofafly lrresWible” he laUfwdT
than added, “Ntu.. perhaps my modMly”_Leslie Carontold
me good-naturedly that she doesn’t know whether she’s marrying Warren Beatty, "and, anyway, you’re so nosey!” ... “What is the French word for nosey?” I asked her . . . “Columnists!” she retorted.
★ ★ ★
They’ve got Hugh Griffith portraying an art forger — and many people ask about his personal tastes in art in his private life. One conversation went like this: “Do you own any paintings?” ... “Oh, yes, many!” .. . “Are they aO authentic originals?” ... “Certainly!”.... “How can you be rare?” . .. *T painted them all myself!”
......r*
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
The “Loved One” Aim was trimmed from six hours to two; among tbs people cut out were Rath Garden, Jayne Maawfield-and producer Marty Ransobsff, who had a bit role ... The Kirk Dwglas-Richard Harris feud ia still hot; they won't appear together to promote their “Heroes of Telemark” movie . . . Bellydancer Little Egypt’ll add warblings to her wiggling; she’s taking singing lesions.
Jackie Mina, one of the young comics, philosophizes: “The big problem faced by the young comic today is—to stay young’
•	• Mery Martin’s “Hello, Dolly” la the biggest touring show
or-’em all; it uses six railroad baggage cars . . . Best-paid plumber? It’s Jana Withers, who earned $175,000 In a year with h*r TV commercials as “Josephine the Plumber.” , it it it
. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Comedienne Joan Rivers reveals ■he used to work with a magician: “He threw knives at me, •ad we got along fine—until I threw one bad:.”
4. Hr. **
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Some of the compact can are becoming more expensive, end T. Harry Thompson explains: "W&Z"'economy’ you have to pay for it.”
takes except my own/’-Clto. —““PEAR
[ can pardon everybody’s mls-
EARL’S PEARLS: Hollywood’s the place where they have •acret weddings and catena divorces.
The Water Shortage continues, and Bob Orben reports rivers ta Ms area sen so low that there are fish two years old who stm don’t know how to swim. That's sari, brother.
__________tfW 'J; •	" ITh Hall lyneicate, Inc.)
6:25 (2) Operation Alphabet 6:31 (4) Classroom (7) Funews
6:66 (2) Editorial, News 7:66 (4) Today
(7) Johnny Ginger 7:61 (2) NeWi 7:36 (2) Happyland 6:66 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater
6:31 (7) Movie: “Design for Scandal” (1341) Rosalind Russell, Walter Pidgeon 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:99 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke 9:K (4) News 19.-99 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) T)ruth or Consequences (9) Vacation Time 19:99 (2) McCoys
(4) What’s This Song?
(7) Girl Talk 19:66 (4) News 11:61 (2) Divorce Court (4) Concentration (7) Young Set (9) Film Feature 11:19 (4) Jeopardy
(9) Across Canada
AFTERNOON
12:99 (2) Leva of Life (4) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Read (9) Forest Rangers (50) Dietary Doc ,
12:21 (2) News
12:19 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) 111 Bet
(7) Father Knows Best (I) Hewkeyi 7 12:41 (a^fiuMMILtghL,;^
12:61 (4) News * lita ...
(7) Rebus
(9) Movie: “New York Confidential” (1965) Richard Conte, Anne Bancroft (80) Movie 1:11 (4) News
1:19 (2) As the World Turns /	(4) Let’s Make a Deal
(7), One Step Beyond 1:91 (4) News 2:03 (2) Password '
(4) Moment of Truth (7) Where the Action Is 2:19 (2) House Party (4) Doctors (7) A Time for Us (60) Love That Bob 2:16 (7) News .	.
2:99 (2) To, Tell the Ttuth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper S:2i (2) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieda (9) Swingin’ Time (SO) Captain Detroit 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Bozo the Clown (?) Traiimaster 4:19 (2) Mike Douglas (9) Fun House (80) Tales of Wells Fargo dsil (4) Bitot’S Almanac 1:99 (4) George Pierrot
(7) Movie: “The Spider” (1969) Ed Kemmer, June Kenny
(80) Lloyd Thaxton (66) Of Poate and Poetry 1:16 (4) (Special) Hole-In-One (86) What’e New
MORE CASES
A Salt Lake physician specializing in dermatology, Dr. Lewis Kirkham, said the observation was acdirate, as doctors are seeing more cases of acne made worse by overhanging hhlr.
He pointed out thathair becomes dirty easily, collecting bacteria and wanning the akin to promote development of
'Beatles Get Under the Skin'
Doctor Says Long Hair Encourages Acne
ACROSS . 1 Outer garment 5 Cardtoal’s insignia 8 Undergarment
12	River in Asia
13	Exist
14	Employ
15	Almost (prefix)
16	Siesta
17	Russian tsar
18	Ensnare
20	Torn
21	Distress signal
22	Oboe
24 Driveway end 27 Famous first name 31 Adolescent
34	John (Gaelic)
35	Woe!
36	Main point
37	Thrive
39	Gasps
40	Cognizance
41	Upper limb
42	WleeiT-45 Fragrant plant’1
50	God of love
51	Central part
me term coura De cauea „ FamouMwiPf al Beatle akin.” The condiUoo>
■sen also among girlrWfi^rear T“ Trtt0° their hair down the side of their faces.
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Asked how be treats cases of acne, the physician replied: ‘First, I make them get the hair off their faces.”
Then the acne patients are directed to wash their hair every day and to use a nonoily hair dressing. The doctor said the idea that frequent washing causes baldness is Just so much bunk.
OTHER ASPECTS Other aspects of acne treatment are frequent washing (but not scrubbing) of the skin with special soaps, use of ultra-violet light and X rays, a balanced diet and generally good hygiene.
The doctor said young people with acne should drink plenty of water so the kidneys will excrete all solid waste products.
★ ★ ★
If they want to drink cartx^ nated beverages to get. their daily quota of liquids, the physician said this is perfectly ail right The idea that carbonated drinks hue somehow bad is another bit of nonsense that should be discredited, he said.
“Every' day we exhale as much carbon dioxide as there is in a truck load of carbonated Beverages,” the doctor said.
54 Before 56 Gaseous element
56	Danube tributary
57	Patriotic group (ah.) 56 Rational
DOWN
1	Sleeveless garment
2	Sign
3	Female relative
4	Betrayal
5	Pends
6	Asiatic sea
7	Makes lukewarm
8	Apparel items
9	Exist
10	Persia
11	Confined
TiTNegative prefix
23	Social insect
24	A Up-toe
25	Fruit
20 City in Nevada
27	Have on
28	Slender
29	Expel
30	Hair-holders 32 Quailed
35	Imitate
36	Bacon sides
38	Worn with blouses
39	Golf teacher ... 41 “Frozen sun”
42 Lion’s pride 43Sohe4U 44 Bridal —
40	Halo
47 Genus of willows
48 Desert king >
’ 49 Domestic slave
Answer to Previous Puzzle
Reduction Cited in Cosmic Rays Reaching Earth
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -The number of cosmic rays bombarding the earth has been substantially reduced because solar clouds have been more active than usual on the sun in . the past 11 years, a physicist reports.
Dr. H; V. Neher, professor of* physics at the California Institute of Technology, said this solar overcast has been more extreme than in any period since records were first kept, in 1700.
He said cosmic rays are the nuclei of^atoms that-have Been stripped of electrons: Biologists suspect the rays have helped life evolve on earth by inducing mutations.
Dr. Neher said solar activity occurs in linear-cycles. - ..
He said the solar clouds apparently act as shields, deflecting weaker cosmic rays so they don’t reach the earth.
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Senator Wants to Visit China
HONOLULU (AP) -Hiram L. Fong, R-Hawaii, said today he has written twice to Mao Tse-tung asking permission to visit Red China..
So far there has been no reply to his letters,J’ong said.
* * *
During the last election campaign, Fong promised the Hawaii electorate he would - if permitted — visit Red China aa “goodwill ambassador.”
He also thinks it would be good Idea to invite Mao to the United States.
5wt$* Giro Viet Aid
BERNE, Switzerland (UPI).— The Swiss government yesterday .donated $25,000 for war victims in North and South Viet Nam. The Swiss Red Cross donated an additional $5,000 for medical supplies, clothing and food.
“Tokyo is a not a city. It’s an explosion,” Wrote a Japanese Journalist Its economic growth runs about 10 per cent a year-highest In the world.
Place Ideal —for a Seal
WASHINGTON (UPI) UA-scientists have selected a new shfarcfica station site with an ideal climate. It can get to 130 degrees below zero.
Scientists and Navy Seabees will begin construction of the seventh U.S. station near the South Pole in January, the. National Science Foundation said yesterday.
Extreme cold was required for the research which ^ will Include studies of the magnetic field, the Aurora AustraUii or “southern light,” natually produced radio waves, and the I weather.
Heavy, Nazi Outsmarted by Navy Gal
ALEXANDRIA, Va. W -Particularly because they were outweighed, the girls in the U.S. Navy have beaten back an American Nazi’s attempt to enlist in the Waves tad thereby hold up to ridicule the 1964 Civil Rights Act
Outsmarted Tuesday was Robert Lloyd, 20, a brownshirt-er who stands 5 feet 11 and weighs about 185 pounds — 15 poimas too much for the Waves.
♦	it ■ ,1t
Outsmarting him was Diane Pashke, a yeoman second class, who was prepared to dte Public Law 625 — it says the Waves
are for women------but didn’t
have to because of Lloyd's girth.
★	* * ‘
Lloyd Was sent down to the
federal buildinf to enlist by George Lincoln Rockwell, head of the American Nazi party who is running for governor of Virginia on a white supremacy platform.
HITS RIGHTO^ LAW Tlie 1064 Civil Rights Act bars discrimination because of sex as well as because of race, color, religion or national origin.
* ★ *
“We have to prove that the civil rights law is an absurd!-I ty,” Rockwell said. ‘‘We had to find out first if there was discrimination.”
it it it
Lloyd chimed in: “I feel I’d most enjoy serving my country in the Waves.”
Now Rockwell and his overweight associate will take their fight to the courts.
Radio Programs—
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TAPING SESSION — Gov. Romney discusses a nine-part television series airing Michigan’s problems, assets and fu-ture with Kenneth G. Manuel (left), president of D. FT Brother ft Co., and James Schiavone (right), general manager of WWJ radio and television stations. Romney appears in tomorrow’s program, at 8 p.m. on WWJ-TV (Channel 4).
Seriei on Michigan
MJA Joins in TV Production
MacManuz, John ft Adams,i Michigan’s second largest Woodward' and Long Lake, industry, tourism and recre-Bloomfield H1U«, has joined with ation, six! its impact on the WXYZ-TV and two Detroit ad- state will be the subject of the vertising agendei and television third television special tomor-stations, to produce a nine-part row at I p.m. on WWJ-TV television stales in cooperation (Channel 4). with the executive branch of the	*	* :*
state government.—The other two^production Problems affecting the lives teems are D. p. Brother ft Co. I family and myself to be exposed and activities of Michigan ettt-, and WWJ-TV, and Campbell- to more then cm first-class lens will be discussed.	' Ewald Co. and WJBK-TV. .'country/’
Looks Forward to Life in Eire
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - “I feel fine and have no regrets,” says a Philadelphia lawyer of his decision to move his family to Ireland.
Michael von Moschzisker, an Rttompy for 17 years, said-he believes his. wife and three daughters, aged 0 to 11, feel the same way he does about the plan.
*	* fu..
Von Moschzisker flew to Ireland Tuesday night to meet his family next week. The others sailed from New York week.
Von Moschzisker says he thought about moving to Ireland after suffering a mild heart attack in January 1064.
ON WAY UP
Why Ireland?
' “It has great charm,” said Von Moschzisker. “And it’s on the way up economically.”
Then he added;
“Because it’s better for my
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THE PONTIAC PftKSS. WEDNESDAY,SEPTEMBER8, 1965
Deputy Who Charged Ticket-F to
i formation (to Piggha) that Martin of the alleged ticket fbt-.we*re halfway home on. ■ ffc, iLjiivVii Vr'irmr has hopks	Paciorek has hU he fined
■	H* rpali.oo that" *0ttMn,*> °* 0ck#tl-	he
.	’[“hoping be resliies that, ^ ^ tickets on Martin’s or-
,	.___.. ders in “96 to 96 per cent" of
■	The other four are deputies __________ .
■	Johnnie Talley, Robert L.
Jones, James Huddleston, and MOVING JURY “resigned deputy Gene Baker. Judge Piggins, meanwhile, an* Huddleston was one of’ the nounced he was moving his i deputies who accused Sgt. Paul grand jury operation from a • Paciorek and Inspector Deg D. courtroom in the City-County
DETROIT (AP) - A Wayne County sheriffs deputy who accused two of Ids superior officers of fixing traffic tickets said Tuesday he wants to serve as an investigator for a one-man grand jury probing the charges.
Huddleston said he and four other former members of foe sheriff’s road petrol could provide Piggins with valuable Information.
are more adaptable to bur needs and we can work with less interference because there is less traffic," Piggins said.
Piggins declined to say whether any witnesses had beat called so far. A number of per^ sons bed been observed entering his closed courtroom.
- BU¥rHfoLrTRA&&. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ABB.
33, said he would ask grand juror Circuit Judge Edward
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BEAN QUEEN — Diane' Foster, 19, a resident of Fair-grove, is the 1965.Michigan Bean Queen. A Central Michigan University sophomore, she won the Tuscola County Bean Queen title before Competing in the 19th annual Bean Festival contest at Fairgrove.
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that Jan sailed the ocean blue in the service of Christian I, king of Norway and Denmark. Columbus, then 25, was still in Genoa.
Like Columbus, Jan was headed elsewhere when he reached the shores of America, j He had set out to investigate the! fate of Norwegian colonies in ! Greenland.
BOSTON (AP) - In a corner] of the Massachusetts State House is a champion of the legend that Jan of Kdono, a Polish navigator, discovered America 16 years before Columbus.
That corner is occupied by State Comptroller Joseph Alecks who served up the legend this week along with hot Melba- i sa, Polish ham and Jewish rye bread.
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Jan reached Labrador and then sailed down the East Coast to about where Delaware is today, Alecks said.
Fate intervened, Alecks claims, to keep Jan out of most history books. Jan died on the voyage home before he could report his discovery to King Christian.
HISTORICAL FACT
Alecks said he doesn’t object to Columbus getting top billing. What riles the comptroller is that most history books ignore Jan.
Alecks cited two histories of America to back up his claim. One, by Justin Windsor, former librarian of Harvard, was pub-| lished in 1889, foe other, by Wil-| liam Cullen Bryant and Sidney Howard Gay, was published in
“flty man should have a proper niche in our history,” said Alecks, whose father emigrated to foe United States from Kolono, Poland, home town of the forgotten, navigator.
To giye Jan a start in attaining big place in hisary, Alecks has hung a portrait of the explorer in his office.
IN 1476
It was in 1476, said Alecks,
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“I think they ought to have all this stuff in history books. It’s historical fact.
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“my father could have been a descendant of this courageous navigator.”
Alecks said he is undecided whether to file a bill seeking legislative recognition for Jan.
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While they did as well as the , give him a try, anyway,” James girls on a battery of teats given Gre*n he be took possession of the in September, they lagged gig- little squirrel monkey yesterday, nlflcantly behind thelirla on Gresii, 237 W. Hopkins, waf the highest of wbrd meaning and paragraph a half-dozen bidders who vied for the chance comprehension tests admin- tb' bill Sam out of the Oakland County Animal
Graen, father of a 5-year-old son, said he had never harbored a ibQokey before.
He paid <20 for the dubious honor yesterday.
The Weather ■
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Cloudy,
PONTIAC PREa*E OVER PAGES
VOL.
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 19<W -52 PAGES .--^uagOTSJiig--
Belts Lower Florida
Eye Revision of lax Plan in Lansing Talks
Large State Surplus indicates That Less Revenue Is Needed
WELCOME BACK — Mrs. Everett Cooke, second grade teacher at Webster School in Pontiac, welcomes her students back to the classroom after a long summer vacation. Children throughout the area began returning to classes today.
: ' *>
Area Students
Back to School
' >
Area school districts unlimbered their instructional	-	__
machinery today as many elementary school chil* 52"8 package, aMumaj	___,	.	. Pegged to personal, and corno-
dren returned to the classroom for the beginning of another school year.
The educational plants will slip into high gear Friday—the first full day of classes for all students except kindergartners i n Pontiac and most area school districts.
Catholic schools throughout, the area also began classes to*
LANSING Iff Gov.
George Rompey and a bipartisan group of legislators meet today to determine whether they should aim for a more modest tax increase in the next 2% years because of the unexpectedly large surplus the state found in its treasury last week.
Romney announced then that the surplus stood at an estimated 3135.5 million.
He indicated the amount of new revenue the state Will need in the next 2 years may not have to be as large as originally thought.
He and the legislators had
" big a fax package, .	.	.:
. — . personal, and corpo- NEW DELHI, India (AP) r- ing Pakistan units in the Chhamb rate income taxes, to produce India launched two new army area pf Kashmir to withdraw.
Thus India opened three fronts in West Pnkistan, the third one being in the Lahore sector about 110 miles south of Chhamb.
High Tides Push Waters Of Bay Onto Miami's Biscayne Boulevard
India Hits West Pakistan Romney Hails With Two New Attacks County Fund
Miami Misses Full Force of the Hurricane
Report Highest Tides Since 192$; Keys Hit by 140-M.P.H. Winds
MIAMI, Fla. (iP)—Hurricane Betsy swamped the lower Florida east coast today with the' highest tides since the hurricane of 1926 and hurled her mightiest 140-mile wind gusts at the Florida Keys.
Storm tides running six feet above nqrmal pupped the Miami River out 'of, its banks and spread it .out for - blocks on both sides. •, f !" *.«
Other tides' overflowed residential islands and sent muddy floods.qourilng through the streets of Miami and other cities. -
One death had been reported. Helen Cooper, 40, was electrocuted in Miami by a falling poweb line.
day.
In the Waterford Township School District seventh and 10th graders reported to schools today. All secondary students will be in classes tomorrow, and Friday, nil pupils win be at their desks. Emmanuel Christian school begins classes tomorrow.
* * *
Kindergarten students in Poll-
'It's Teacher Thai Counts'
avoid deficits and to provide some program improvements,. AT PRESENT LEVELS About 373 million would be needed if state services stayed at present level.
S*«dy Soy, Inrtructor
Koy to Good Reading SSSSgSSKffS agenda for the fall session, Approximately 1 000 Oakland «l»»hig next Tuesday.
County first graders have pro- The surplus announcement PPMjPfMI vided statistical evidence that gave new ammunition tp a num-tiac are scheduled to begin tbe tea<!her ta more important her of legislators who do school on Monday.	„ *KMks or educational ap- want fiscal reform this year.
Although classroom doors did not open until today, prepara-
3200 million in new money by attacks into West Pakistan to-mid-1968	day after reporting Pakistani
'	*	*	* ■	. bombers tried to attack New
He indicated last week, bow- De,w N* weT« drivw °ff-ever, that new revenue figures Defense Minister Y. B, Cha-show a need' for about 3159 mil- van told Parliament one Indian increased income
However, Radio . Pakistan claimed the naval shelling destroyed military and radar installations at a base at Dwakra trpm which it. said air attacks on Karachi were being made.
Pdlio' Drive Money 1 to Help Community
Related Stories, Pages B-l, D-4
Not since the 1926 killer hurricane, which sent residents streaming back north and broke the back of the great Florida boom, has a storm driven so _	much seawater ashore in the
Gov. Romney heaped praise Miami area,	,	<
on Oakland County’s citizenry <WF -	last night for raising 3200,003 for
w ,	. l The broadcast added that In- establishment of a community' .	yery lucky at
Reports from Pakistan, how- ^ force p, attacked trust fund.	said*’forecaster Gllbart
ever said aU Indian troops had the Pakistani navy ships and Engineered by the Oakland	‘The highest tides were
m ” the naval shot down some County Medical Society, the	of the eye-in the
qn the Lahore front.	of the planes. It said the Paki- trust fibiltyq? officiary an- area amm(r Be^estead 20
"JkThe object of the multiple In- stani ships suffered no losses, dian attacks appeared to be to —- force the small Pakistani army spearhead already was five to withdraw from, southwestern miles deep into southeastern Kashmir ip order to defend the
nouncad *t a'dinner at Kingsley ™les of here. If Ifoe eye
•r_.iTSwSLi 2	8 J hfl/1 proRsed. tha matt a fan,
crossed tite. coast a few miles farther" north, we could The fend stemmed from the have had a IWoet tide.”
Inn, in Bloomfield Hill?.
Pakistan.
Reports reaching New Delhi said this force captured Gadra, six miles inside the frontier about 223 miles east of Karachi, Pakistan’s main port aad naval base.
These accounts said the . army was advancing toward Khapra-
proaches.	........ ,	.
Children from three first Romney has sold repeatedly E5’Pak.i?t?n:
tlons to welcome the more than *rade.	“a	mlra* wnfim toi
40,000 public and parochial stu* gcho°1 dtotncte Participated in cle to get it now.	connrm reP®r».
dents In Pontiac and Waterford in 0ak,and. Schdols’ study of The proposed personal income	*	*	*
Township	shortly after ^ree different approaches to be- fax °f 3 per cent could be low- Chavan said another force
classes ended in June.	ginning reading.	ered slightly in rate because of crossed $he northern frontier
new fronts.
A REPRISAL
A New Delhi spokesman said the thrust info West Pakistan in the southeast Was in reprisal for a Pakistani naval bombardment of the port of Dwarka, about 240 miles down the edast from Karachi.
This a r o u s e d speculation that Karachi was the Indian target, VK a r a c h Ms head-
India Violated Border-China
Note Urges Halting of 'Aggressive' Acts
TOKYO. (Af.) — Communist
oral polio immunization (urogram of 1004 when county residents voluntarily paid approX* imately $420,000 for themift-polio sugar cubes. „
The 1926.storm raised the tide level io if feet. /
The- sea Itiowed across Key Biscayne, a residential .and re-
r **	xn— MJIIIUHUUSI ADCAe Tn
quarters of the Pakistani China protested today against	10BENEFIT
o,r<z™	sssMssau
z”.costs ot ^ Program to three f^et deep.down Miami’s were paid.	, Bteajnto^oWOT#. Bht;With
rp. . . .g j .	% the fall’ of the 'eaSt wiifd as the
w « 1 fund wi** he used hurricane passes; fhe wdtef Was to benefit the following areas, expected to recede rahidlyr * according to Medical Society of- -	&*},>. '
ficials-	Word came from HMisi^tbat
the Bahamian capita might
H*vy.
“■ >■« w-ww w »”®ku uie ■luiiirem ironuer >A'n Indlafl announcement said ''	” %«»..-	. T '3 .r"” ■*
, one-third of the ria.« the surl)lu, or coirld hav« lts near the sector in southwestern the natal .attack on Dwarka munl8t1 China’s, tarrltory and «es, economics and the ajts. it! I.X1	room.,. iMguageartsaS-	fT f* Ka8Mm!r W!>€re ** Pakls*anl “used no damage of military	by trooPs’ « night, Dr. Zachary F.
complete face Uftlng, others p ^	^ to 31,060. Romney has said that army invasion began a week significance and damage to ci-	''*J T“ ”	- -•
roceivod addldoas and wort P'	.	^y towgringof revenues would ago.	vilUn lifeind property was still
expanded.	The children began to read be done through the income tax. He said this attack was fore- being
Some teachers began report- A?P1,.|!>c^rli.,<>wn rocabularies, _iv4___. ' 1	' '	•	, '
wtat « claimed .ere’ 'aicM. M«Hdne, religion, chariUea,
live aerious violations” of Com- education, science, civic activi- uf7°Uf vT*5 wl**wut 1083 °f
China demanded that India Endress, “the society’s presi-“dismantle” all military struc- dent, gave the initial contri-
ing for work 10 days ago, and d,ctatod stories to the teacher, many instructors have spent the wrote their own stories and ad-last week in classes and work- vanced *nl® Prtnted books, shops, preparing for the school .	*	*	*
year.	A second class in each district
The anticipated enrollment in .used 44-symbol initial teach-the Pontiac schools is 22.1M2.stu- tog alphabet (ITA) as a begln-dents Waterford Township nmg rode, schools expect approximately USED READER SERIES
button to Gov. Romney, who represented Oakland County’s
citizens.
13,000 pupils.
In Today's Press
Rezoning City paves way tor two apartment projects opposite hospital - PAGE A4.
Ordeal Ends Last ot trapped hikers wade out of Utah canyon - PAGE GO.
Election CaH Pearson slates Canadian vote for Nov. I — PAGE A-ll.	'
Area Nows	,.,A*4
Astrology .........D*l
Bridge ........... D-2
Crossword Puzzle. . . .D-ll
Comki . .........  D-2
Edltsflata ......■...v.k4;
Food loettou ... C4-C-7
Markets ..........D*l
Obituaries ....... ,04
Sports ..
TheatersD>10 TV-Radto Programs Dull Wilson, Eari . D-lI Women’s Pages B-1-4M
To insure high interest, the third group used a standard basal reader series new to the teacher. ’
T , "There were greater differ-f ences in the results of IndlvM-| ual teachers In the project | than there were in the throe I approaches to instruction I which were employed," stated I Dr. Harry P. Hahn, project su-1 pervisor, in a preliminary re*
i| port. ■
I According to Dr. Hahn's re-I port, children taught with ITA a have greater ability in reading I words aloud, but language arts* 1 taught youngsters are superior in paragraph comprehension. j Children learning from basal readers had a slight edge when tested for their skill in reading paragraphs aloud.
Children .with high intelligence ratings did significantly o a t tar In the language arts classes.
t the problems little beys encounter" hi learning to read ,,*#• evident |i all throe
Romney, in turn gave the. 3200,000 check to Raymond T. Perring, chairman of the Detroit Bank A Trust Co.r, which will administer the trust..- -
tores “buik beyond or on the . China-Sikkim border.”
The Chinese also urged India to "withdraw” its armed forces and "stop all acts of aggression and provocation against China in the western, middle and eastern sectors of the Chinese-Indian border.’’
The note, Issued by the	,	________I
Chinese Communist Foreign more V the siune voluntary Ministry and sent.'to'the Indian 1)011 is needed to make this a government, was broadcast by better soctoty jn which to live. Peking’s New Oiina News REDUCE COSTS Agency.	,\r
+	*	+	. ”e cah keep down the cost
The protest came one day aft- ?L®°Tnm*"t Awe do ef Communist China accused thtag8’ asserted the govemor.^ Jncfia of>^ggression against Pak- He urged people to perfeiriu fjftan^»and', warned /it was duties "not because we have ‘'strengthening its defenses and to, but because we want to.
LATEST	:	*“ "
In the latest protest .hots, vf uytkffix-''' *	★
Communist China-charged that Rbmriey stressed the need for Indian troops crossed the Chiba- more volunteer workers in pri-Sikkim boundary on four Sue- vate and public organizations cessive occasions to July and. “We could use thousands more Dye times in August.	in our state in mental health,
j. *	youth work and education,” be
Communist China said the	.
latest’ incidents “are by no
life.
NO CASUALTIES A telegram sent to the Assb-ciated Press from Etienne Du-(Continued on Page 2, Col. S)
WASHINGTON (IPD-Ern^s-to (Che) Guevara is now ’ip Cuba alnd bar been ever since Romney toll} the audience that r.etuni there from Africa '	to March, miMai U.S. sources
affirmed today.
Romhey also mentioned a (Continued mr Page 2, Col. 5).
Local Traffic School Is Back in Session
Another class in the continuing series of traffic schools, cosponsored by the Pontiac police, the Auto Club and The Pontiac Press, will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the City Commission chamber in City Hall.
Emphasis will be placed on safe driving and school-children.
Patrolman Billie Irwin will be the instructor for thio, the fourth date to the traffic safety series.
means accidental, occurring thfey did at a time when the Indian governmeht was carrying out armed suppression against the people of Kashmir and unleashing and expandings -its
1—37—-- ", T-*—-1	1 ——.	armed aggression against Pak-
®e traditional warning:	He was incarcerated Aug. 29 when he bit a istan.” -
wnat he does with his second chance is largely boy at the end of a two-week caper in Commerce “Facts have proved once
Township.	■ 1 :	1 again,” the note stated, “that Today’s clouds will drift, away by tonigtU DAVing Iktes clear
. “Hi give Urn a try, anyway,” James TOWNSHIP MYSTERY	■ India has net the slightest re- and temperatures a Uttie cooler, the* tor irto 50. -	<
SO* * to took possession of tho A monkey of mystery, he had been sighted *2? ffr lts, totybon, but North.to northeasterly yrtods at.ft to » mitoo per hbur win meakey yesterday.	to the township several times before his capture,	temopr®w* ««• scatiormrteiflwm* «
fiu
Sun Plans ShorixMisH
ggVd MKB A®
XIIK PONTIAC PKKSS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1665
Bus Service Will Begin forOCC
Bat transportation for Oakland Community College students will begin tomorrow with four buses in operation.
*	w w '
Shuttle buses will run hourly
from the Auburn Hills campus to the Pontiac bus station beginning at 6:45 a.m. and from the Highland Lakes campus to the bus station starting at 6:40 a.m.
Beth shuttle buses will arrive in Pontiac on the hour and return to the respective campuses ut 25 minutes after the hour.
Beginning in the afternoon,' buses win transport students from both campuses back to Pontiac on the half hour.
★	* w
Besides the shuttle service from Pontiac, a bus will transport students from Femdale to the Auburn Hills campus and another from Oak Park to the Highland Lakes campus. HOURLY BUS
The Auburn Hills bus will leave hourly beginning at 7 a.m. from Nine Mile and Hilton.
Stops will be made on Hil--tou at 16 Mile and 11 Mile,
1 at 12, 13 and 14
Birmingham Area News
Owners to Be if Stores Aren't Locked
Betsy Takes Dead Aim At South Florida
Betsy Belts Lower Florida
Maple, Big Beaver, Wattles and Long Lake roods.
The Highland Lakes bus will leave hourly from Nine Mile and Coolidge beginning at 6:45 a.m.
*	* w
Stops will be made on Greenfield at 9,10 and 11 Mile roads, on 11 Mile Road at Southfield, Lihser, Telegraph, Inkster and Middle Belt.
WWW
Other stops are scheduled on Middle Belt at 12,13 and 14 Mile roods, on Orchard Lake Road at 14 and 15 Mile roads, on Maple at Farmington Road, Drake, Halstead and Haggerty and at Haggerty, and Pontiac Trail.
Pontiac Area Chamber Will Meet Tomorrow
The membership committee of the Pontiac Area Chamber ot Commerce will meet tomorrow at I a.m. at the chamber offices to discuss fire chamber’s annual membership drive.
w • w w
Richard Mineweaser, chairman of the membership committee, said this year’s slogan for the membership drive is “Beat US in ’66.”
(Continued From Page One)
puch, publisher of the Nassau Tribune, said the resort city of 50,000 was “stunned, shocked and badly damaged. But so far we have no casualties.”
The telegram arrived this morning, first breakthrough in the communications blackout that had fallen over the beleaguered city.
Waves and torrential rains flooded a vast expanse of Florida beaches, highways and city streets, isolating some areas. Power and telephone failure was widespread. House trailers were battered.
WWW
And, in the hurricane’s track was the usual other debris — shattered windows, fallen signs, utility poles and trees.
CAME OFF WELL’
But when the worst of the wind was over in the Miami metropolitan area, chief storm forecaster Gordon Dunn of the Miami Weather Bureau said 'We came off rather well, as hurricanes go.”
Hurricane winds still were blowing at the time, but Miami had escaped Betsy’s full fury.
Winds peaked at 105 miles an hour, compared with the 135-mile blows thrown at the city last year by Hurricane Cleo.
w w w
The wall of the eye, around which whipped the storm’s most fearful winds, missed the Miami area by 10 miles to the south. SMALL COMMUNITIES Still to come were reports from the small communities of the upper Florida Keys over which the hurricane passed. Wind gusts of 140 were recorded at Plantation Key.
The Miami River surged out of its banks and muddy water ran deep in the city’s streets
ae rain lashed the city hour after hour.
At Miami Beach -and Fort Lauderdale, winds blew sheets of water into homes and hotels.
The hurricane tore a string of three barges loose from their moorings in Biscayne Bay and smashed them into the Ricken-backer Causeway, cutting the only exit between the mainland and the residential and resort community of Key Biscayne.
NO ONE HURT
No one was reported injured but the collision made the bridge impassable.
Residents of Key Biscayne had been advised to evacuate ahead of the storm, because of a danger of tidal flood, and the island was a vast sheet of water. But it reportedly did not run deep enough to endanger those who stayed.
Seawater tore out a portion of the east wall of the Diplomat Hotel, a luxury establishment on the beach at Hollywood.
WWW
At the Diplomat West, a connecting hotel on the other side of the beach highway A1A, windows were blown in and wind and water damage was reported heavy. The highway itself was blocked by fallen trees and sand pushed up by the tide.
SURGED OUT
Water surged out ot the canals interlacing Fort Lauderdale and several luxury apartment islands were under water.
High water in downtown Fort Lauderdale closed the important Andrews Avenue Bridge.
In Palm Beach County, the Panamanian cargo ship Ama-rylis, H "
Fall U. 8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Ctowdy and cool this morning with local fog and occasioanl light showers south portions. Partial cleariag north portions by early afternoon and south psrtisas by late afternoon. High 64 to 72. Fair and cool tonight, fow 46 to *6. Increasing cloudiness and slightly warmer Tbarsday. High 66 to 74. North to northeast winds i to 15 miles. Friday outlook: Cloudy and sligf ' with scattered showers and thundershowers.
BIRMINGHAM men who fail to lock the doors their establishments after closing hours will face court action in the future.
The City Commission last night made the oversight unlawful by adopting an amendment to the nuisance ordinance.
The amendment prohibits any owner of a business, commercial or industrial bulldhrg to leave his door unlocked between the hours of 11 p.m. and 6 a.m.
It is designed to assist police in preventing unauthorized tries.
★ * *
The new law is aimed at the store owner who habitually leaves his building unlocked, said City Manager Robert Kenning.
OWNER REFUSAL He said there, have been times when the owner has refused to respond to a call from the 'police department or takes a siderable length of time to < downtown to lock the doors.
The amendment does not ap-
ply to buildings where there are guards or custodians.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Cran-brook Institute of Science this fall will sponsor a series of lectures entitled “Staff Scientists’ Reports.’’
Geared to the adult audience with specialized aspects of science emphasized, the reports will be presented in addition . to illustrated lectures and film programs.
The first of the series will be held at 8:30 p.m. Sept. 15 in the auditorium of the science institute.
Dr. Warren P. Stoutamire will discuss pollination, particularly unusual pollination mechanisms developed by plants.
Tickets for the lecture can be purchased at the door.
n i»33
M Wtdnodff 4» * V p.m.
Alpgna
ft Tampwatlira Chari 71	48	JackaonvMa	II	it
___	74	|7	Kanaat City	f*	71
HougMon	14	41	Lot Angataa	71	M
Lanai ng	77	17	Mlhaaykaa	71	M
Mar guana	17	44	Naur Ortaana	as	47
Muakagon	71	17	Naw Yprk-	«	44
Patlaton	43	11	Omaha
Travaraa C.	70	41	Ahoanl*	n	aa
Albuguarqua	U	57	PIHaburgh	70	40
17	«	MR Llkl C.	71	II
17	17	S. Francisco	11	M
71	14	S. S. Marla	17	41
with 28 persons aboard, was driven aground north of the Lake Worth inlet.
The Coast Guard said the 441-foot long craft, bound from Manchester, England, to Baton Rouge, La., to take on a load of wheat, was in no immediate danger.
The report from Nassau publisher Dupuch, acting premier of the islands, contained no information on the fate of Abaco and Eleuthera, other large islands hard hit by Betsy and also blacked out by power failure. He said property damage in Nassau was heavy.
Dupuch called an emergency Cabinet meeting to set op I relief operations and said the United States had sent an offer to help.
Physicians and police detach-2 ments were to be flown to m stricken areas as soon as possible under weather conditions.
I Dunn said tides along the Florida mainland did not reach the levels expected. They were running four feet above normal at Miami Beach and in other areas, “but the damage doesn’t appear to be major, as hurricanes go,’’ Dunn said.
Say Electrical System Likely Cause of Fire
Birmingham firemen have narrowed the probable causes of Sunday’s Savings and Loan Association Building fire to the electrical system.
★	W it v
“The source, to the best of our knowledge, is the ceiling of the first floor in Lakes’ Jewelers,” Chief C. G. Nunnelley said.
He would not yet venture an estimate of the damage done by the 5'y-hour fire.
The chief noted the ceiling and floor of the second floor had crashed onto the ceiling of the first floor and were sagging precariously abflVe displays in the jewelry store.
*	* *
The items were removed today, he said.
OTHER OFFICES
Also formerly housed in the gutted building were the Bir-mingham Federal Savings and Loan Association, the Birming-ham-Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce and several other offices.
NATIONAL WEATHER - Heavy rain and high winds • fHIW^ in Florida with showers along the eastern Gulf ( tonight. Widely scattered showers and thundershowers t from the south and central Rockies through the walral Plains, the central Mississippi Valley and i Appalachians. Snow is likely in tye central
Retrial Denied j for Killer Foster
A request by convicted slayer Carl F. Foster for a new trial was denied yesterday by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem.
Foster’s court appointed attorney Joseph L. Hardig said he would appeal the ruling to the State Court of Appeals.
Foster was found guilty July 21 of strangling his first wife Angela 17 months earlier. The verdict was reached by Ziem, who heard the case without a Jury.
The 29-year-old former Pontiac factory worker was already serving a 10-15 year prison term for manslaughter in another killing when he was con-1 victed.
He was sentenced to life im-1 priaqpment for killing Ids wife. |
Lyon Twp. Youth Is Crushed by Wagon Wheel
A 14-year-old Lyon Township youth was crushed to death by a wagon wheel last night when he fell from a cart while reaching for an apple.
w w w
Kenneth W. Ptasecki, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Piasecki, 8920 Dixboro, was dead on arrival at McPherson Community Health Center in Howell shortly after 7 p.m.
State police said the boy was returning with a group of youths after picking corn in a field at 11 Mile and Napier. He was the lead wagon in a two-wagon caravan pulled by a tractor, w w w
Reaching for an apple hanging from a tree, he slipped and fell under the wheel of the rear wagon, witnesses told police.
Romney Hails County Fund
(Continued From Page One) breakdown in religion, morality, and home life which affects our youth. He quoted figures showing that 77.8 per cent of the state’s' major crimes are committed by youth 21 years and younger. More alarming, said the governor, is that 56 per cent of Michigan’s major crimes are committed by youth 16 and under.
WWW
“We no longer should be concerned about the government playing an adequate role in our society,” said Romney, “but whether the individual, family and private institution are going to play an adequate role.” FLEXIBLE FUND Endress stated that one of the advantages of the trust is that its funds can be used in a flexible manner based on the changing demands of the community.
According to the Medical Society, the community trust is a nonprofit Michigan corporation which will accept gifts, grants, bequests and similar contributions for worthwhile programs.
The board of trustees, consisting of nine community leaders, will invest the monies.
WWW
Members are Circuit Court Judge Phillip Pratt, Probate Judge Donald E. Adams, Dr. Endress, Dr. Worth W. Henderson, Jack W. Hutson, Adolph F. Klein, Vincent J. McAvoy, Don E. Ahrens and Charles B. DeVlieg.
“The sizable interest on investments, which shall be realized annually, will be turned back to the community in the form of grants for innumerable projects to directly benefit Oakland County and its citizens,” said Dr. Endress.
Rare Plants Destroyed
in New York City Fire
NEW YORK (UPI) - A 8250,-000 fire, possibly the work of arsonists, destroyed a rare collection of exotic plants and flowers at the New York Botanical Gardens last night.
WWW Police said flames roared through a two-story service building reducing it to a charred wreckage. All the orchids and other rare tropical plants in four adjacent greenhouses were destroyed.
LAKE JEWELERS
Birmingham
-NOTICE-
Because of our recent fire we request that ail inquiries regarding watch repair, Jewelry repair and engraving be made by calling MI 4-6315 between 9:80 a. m. and 6:30 p. m. Monday thru Saturday.
Please have your repair ticket number when you call. We can tell you where the item may be picked up.
We are sorry to cause you this inconvenience and ask your patience at this time.
LAKE JEWELERS
SIMMS
Discount Annex
144 N. Saginaw St.
Downtown Pontiac-Next to Sears
Right in your own backyard - another SIMMS money-saving store... Come and join in the savihgs during this 3-day sale event
Get-Acqimintad Special
5-tube table rqdio
5-tube AM radio with super-heterodyne 'circuit chassis. Hi-impact plastic case. Limit 1.
Get-Acquainted Special
famous model kits
77*
1 it Frankenstein Flivver ★ Wolfman ★ Mummy it Godzilla ★ Big Daddy I ★ Superman ★ Superbly ★ Superfink it Super Fuzz it Others
Gat-Acquainted Spaeial
Mesh - baby play-pen
12*8
Get-Acquainted Special ELECTRIC steam & dry
Get-Acquainted Spaeial
i«cb„ Auto Polish
$2.50 value—mokes your cor finish harder, easy-lazy lasting polish for old or new car finishes. Limit 2.
^Tubular metal fold-frame, extra strong nylon*mesh. 38"x38" size. Compare.
Qet-Aequaintad Spaeial
kitchen utensil sets
Stainless blades, decorator handles. Set turner, ladle, fork,, potato masher, baiting spoon, serving spoon, wall rock.
Get-Acquainted Special
-J recline baby stroller
12“
Smart candy stripe sunshade, tubular frame, removable wire basket. Folds compactly. Com-pare.
Qat-Aequaintad Spaeial
decorator wall clocks
1477
■ HrteflT.T
Cordless and electric cord models In latest modern dicorotor styles to-cheos* from.
SIMMS
Discount Annex
144 N. Saginaw St.
Downtown Pontiac -Next to Sears
these FaraPress slacks
™
by Farah® will never, repeat,never need ironing
this Van Heusen* Vanopress shirt will never, repeat never need ironing
This is a completely new concept in wash 'n' wear clothing. The smoothness, shape, and press are actually baked into the fabric — and they stay there, washing after washing, drying after drying, wearing after wearing, without any ironing at all! Farah calls this process "Farapress"— and they show it in a variety of plain-front slacks. In traditional hopsacks; olive or rust; at $8. In twist-weave Polo Thins; black, olive, or grey at $7. In iridescent cotton-polyester dress slacks; charcoal, olive/blue or charbrown; at $7.98. In corduroys; antelope or olive; at $8. In Dacron-cotton plain weaves; black, olive, beige, or navy; at
6“
FARAH
UvlwJ
This is a completely new concept in wash 'n' wear clothing. You can literally hang this shirt up to dry and wear it to the office without a touch of ironing—because the smoothness and shape are baked right into the fabric. And it doesn't require any special handling. You can wash it any way you like, machine or drip dry it, send it to the laundry, or give it a quick dip in the bathroom sink—and it'll come out as smooth as if it had been professionally pressed. Van Heusen calls this process "Vanapress"—and they show it here in shirts blended of 65% Dacron and 35% cotton; with regular collar (sizes 14 to 17J4) and convertible cuffs (in sleeve lengths 32 to 36). They're priced at
6“
Mall* and Phone Orders 682*2200 ‘Add 4% Michigan Sales Tax
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1965
A Tough1
HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. (AP) — The WUfaenpoon sbters are bound to art you if you get in trouble with the law here. Mrs. Mary Ttanas Witherspoon Wilkins is the dty jailer. Her rister. Miss Sue Witherspoon, is the county jailer.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Mrs. Harden Bennion has found that it actually is cheaper by the doxen. When she checked out of the Good Samaritan hospital here with her 12th child in 15 years, hospital officials tore up the bill.
America's Largest family clothing c
By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management
In this era of “stretchies” — One Size Fits Everybody—what we really need is “stretch-housing.” A home or apartment! that expands to fit the existing: number of people in the family — and then shrinks back to fit the ones who left after' the young have	MARY
me..	FEELEY
However, until that handy invention comes along, there are other ways of making your living quarters more flexible. One of these solutions is the so-called sofa bed.
With the high price of rents— and the cost per square foot of building a home — the young couple or growing family on a modest income might well consider investing in a sofa-bed.
There is also the lounge-chair or, love-seat bed which
Make Living Quarters More Flexible
MRS. R. R. LEE
JHcumode
"SMART GIRL”
	A sheer nylon plain or micro seamless, with nude heel and demi-toe, 44* 2 pairs 85c
82 N.	Suginuw St.
afford! hospitality for a single friend or relative, when otherwise you’d have no way of putting up an unexpected guest overnight or for a weekend.
If you consider that the cost per square foot for building an extra bedroom can be estimated at from $12 to $15, and that the rental for an extra bedroom in an apartment can be about $25 a month, the cost of a sofa bed doesn’t seem too <expensive. Prices generally range from $90 to $400, and you can expect years of service for that investment.
Take your time in selecting this piece of furniture, because in a small home or apartment it should give you decorative as well as functional value for your money. There are four basic types to choose from: the jacknife, trundle, hidden-mattress style, and the studio lounge.
One type may have a back that drops down to the level of the seat, to form a bed 42 inches wide, with storage space
Miss Jansen Dons Gown of Organdy
The Richard Randall Lees (Nancy Jo Jansen) who chose the West Bloomfield Baptist Church for their recent vows and reception, are at Niagara for a honeymoon.
★ * ★
A nylon tulle veil comple- ] merited the bride’s tiered gown of Swiss - embroidered white organdy previously worn by her sister Mrs. Richard T. Nash, who was honor matron.
★	*	★
They are the daughters of the Thomas L. Jansens of Orchard Lake.
it	it	it
Bridesmaids were Pamela Moncher, Mrs. Robert C. Lee, and Bonnie Lee, flower-girl at the rite performed by Rev. John S. Meyer.
*	*	*
Larry Lee stood as best man for his brother, They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joy E. Lee of Oxbow Lake Road, White Lake Township. Robert C. Lee and Melvin Kero ushered.
for linens beneath the seat. Soma of the newer “hidden-mattress” styles have frames that take up a minimum amount of space, yet convert to queen-size beds, or provide extra-long mattresses. And you have a choice of foam or spring mattress.
Two ckreer women I know who share an apartment decided to replace their regnlur living room sofa with a version of the sofa-bed — and had it covered in a fine raspberry silk. It’s a handsome piece of furniture just as is. Along with the improvement in styling of the convertible, or “hidden" bed, there is a new approach, psychologically, to this type of furniture. Today’s homemaker has no desire, or reason, to pretend that the sofa or the lounge chair or the studio couch isn’t also a bed! She’s proud of the fact that she got double her money’s worth.
★ ★ ★
Dear Miss Feeley:
I am buying a dairy farm, and I have no experience in this field. Would like to know where I could get information or books, cn use ojkfarm equipment, plowing, milking, planting, etc.
W. Z., Ij^g Island City! N. Y.
Dear W. Z.:
I’d say you're going to need more in the way of help than a quick reading course in dairy farming. The roan who cab teach you the most, probably, and bin prove a competent, willing advisor is the county agent.
I suggest he’s the first man to contact in the county where your farm is located. Look for him at the county court house. If he’s not there, somebody will tell you where to locate him.
* ★ *
Dear Miss Feeley:
Many years ago, under a payroll deduction plan where he was employed, my now deceased husband purchased Treasury Bonds. I .was co-owner. I have lost them, and foolishly never kept a record of the numbers. Can I have them traced?
M. H., Long Island City, N. Y.
I Dear H. M.:
Report the loss of the bonds to the Bureau of the Public ' Debt, Division of Loans and Currency Branch, 536 South Clark Street, Chicago 5, Illinois. ★ ★ ★
(For Mary Feeley’s 60-page booklet, “Make Every Dollar Count,” send $1 to Dollar Book in care of The Pontiac Press.), |
PILE-LINED PLAID SPORTS A RICH FUR COLLAR
21
188
regularly 24.95
A dynamic coat, made to be noticed! Big, brash plaid in brushed wool-blend, wanned with Malden* acrylic pile lining... collared with creamy-white, dyed, processed mouton lamb. Flaunting a curved half belt in back... the colors, loden green or bark brown. Now, at a three-day low price for extra savings!
SIZES 8-16,3-11
USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY PLAN
iOMTIAC: 200 North Soginow Street
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Ml RM Opea Seedey 12 Haee to A ML
Simple and fluid of line is the knee skimmer flare calotte that’s mated with a sleeveless jacket and enhanced by the unde wale corduroy. It’s the easy tailoring and cardigan neckline that make the jacket a perfect costume for active spectatoring or country shopping. Wear the jacket sans blouse or as qhown here toith an autumn leaves print Bermuda collar long sleeve shirt. Separates by Majestic from the Early Fall collection. Available locally.
GEMS—Jewel of an Idea
PHOENIX, Ariz. (ft—GEMS is the symbol for Good Emergency Mother Substitute classes conducted each year by the Women’s Auxiliary to Maricopa County Medical Society, wow
Because of GEMS, hundreds of babies in this area are safer and happier.
The course is available to anyone 12 years of age or
over, although no specific age is recommended for baby sitters.
After its second year of sponsoring the GEMS plan, the auxiliary received s National Safety Council Award.
*	* Sr
Those taking the six-week course doubled the second year and continued growing during the third year.
MRS. W. PACKARD JR.
Trip North After Vows for Couple
Hie First Unitarian Univer-salist Church in Detroit was the setting for the recent marriage of Linda Karen Grashoff to Willard Chadwick Packard Jr.
WHITE ROSES
Daughter of the A. Walde-mar Grashoffs of Kendry Drive, the bride wore a full-length gown of off-white peau de soie with silk illusion veil. She carried white roses and Stephanotis.
Erika Wilinski attended as honor maid, along with Jud- j ith Packard and Susan Turn- I er, who were bridesmaids.
WWW
The bridegroom, son of the #tnior Mr. and Mrs. Packard of Southfield, had Gerald Ber-nadotte for best man. Seating | guests were James Packard, Jerold Grashoff and William Case.
WWW
After a church reception, the newlyweds left for a ' northern honeymoon.
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A Feminine Frill
Add a feminine touch to daughter’s room with a supply of flowers from the dime store. Thev can be wound around a discarded electric cord to make an attractive flowering vine.
Saves Wallpaper
Before you drive a nail to hang a picture on a wall, slit the paper with a razor blade and fold a tab down. If you decide to remove the picture later, take out the nail and paste the paper tat) back in place.
Really Big Yawn
ALTON, m. (ft—Mrs. Dorothy Black, 38, gave a big yawn and her mouth, stayed open for fivt hours until a doctor shook her head and her dislocated jaws went back in place.
PONTIAC Chair A Table RENTALS
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Jewelry — 81 N. Saginaw Si Free Parking in Rear of Stors

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1965
Alcn<f the	Outrf
Bag Bears . Hard Way
Seven Pontiac hunters took part in the brief September bear season in the Upper Peninsula the hard way.
Homer Pace, John Wiscombe, Ronald Bailey, Jack and Hovtr-. ard Crampton and Ron and Jim Austin took five black bears while hunting near Munising last week.
Instead of using dogs to rout out the bears, this group drove the swamps on foot much the same as a deer drive. All used 30-06 rifles with 180-grain bul-' Jets.
Eight bears were seen by the ' hunters.
Ornithology Course Offered at Oakland
A course in amateur ornithology will be offered this fall by tie continuing education division of Oakland University.
Field trips will be included in the 10-week course that will cov-1 er identification, ecology, migra-f tion, classification and structure - of birds found in Southeastern Michigan.
The first session will be Sept. 27at 7:30 p.m.
Dr. Daniel S. McGeen, president of the Michigan Bird Banding Association and former president of the Pontiac Audu-bon Club, which is co-sponsoring the course, will be the instruc-l tor.
Solunar Tables
Miller	Ma|«r	Minor	Molor
...	tit* KM*	5:55	t:N
...	4:00	10:10	4:20	10:20
...	4:55	10:SO	4:40	11:10
Elk Permit Draw Today
A computer will start clicking off the numbers of this year’s successful elk hunting applicants this afternoon in a data processing room in the basement of the Stevens T. Mason building in Lansing.
WWW
As soon as the machine has completed the job of selecting 300 elk licenses from more than 35,200 applications, it will be immediately pressed back into
Field Trial Sept. 18-19
The annual field trial of the Irish Setter Club of Michigan will be Sept. 18-19 at the Highland recreation area.
The trail is open to all setters — Irish, English and Gordon — in all but the dual dog stake. The open limited all-age stake is open to all pointing breeds.
Entries close at 9 p.m. on Sept. 14 at 4140 18% Mile, Utica. Live pheasants will be used.
action to pick permit holders for this fall's history-making turkey hunt in Allegan county.
The total operation is expected to take only about one hour.
When the last of 400 turkey permittees is seclected from slightly more than 13,000 entries, Conservation Department office workers will start processing all applicants for return mailing to hunters.
w w w
Unsuccessful elk hopefuls will get some consolation in the form of (25 license deposits which will be returned to them.
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Department Shelves Empty of Book Maps Heavy demands have exhausted the Conservation Department supply of county map books for each of the state’s three regions — the Upper Peninsula, the northern half of the'Lower Peninsula and Southern Michigan.
Reprints of the map books have beep ordered but they will i not be on the shelves of the i department’s publications room this year.
Safe Boating Class Slated in Pontiac
The U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary will start a safe boating class Sept. 16 at the Naval Reserve Training Center, 469 South Blvd. East.
The nine-week course will cover all phases of basic seamanship, including rules of the road, knots and splices, aids to navigation, piloting, fueling safety and legal requirements.
WWW
Sessions will be from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Registration will begin at 7 p.m. the first night. A small fee will be charged to cover instructional materials.
Waste of Time on Two Lakes
Fishermen going to Heart and Crystal lakes after tomorrow will be wasting their time.
The Conservation Department is poisoning fish in Heart, located in the Bald Mountain recreation area this afternoon. Crystal, in the Holly area, is scheduled for treatment tomorrow.
WWW
Henry Vondett, district fish supervisor, said the department sterile bluegills in order to study the quality of fishing in a lake where there is no reproduction.
“There is still some doubt that we will be able to obtain
sterile bluegills,” said Vondett. “If we don’t receive aay by next spring we’ll restock Heart with regular bluegills and bass.”
Crystal will be stocked with sub-legal black bass later in the fall as part of the department’s study orbne specie lakes. Vondett said Teeple lake in
the Highland area will be poisoned later this year and trout Introduced.
Sy TIN AMOclated Prow
San Frincite* <i lot Angeles American League Kansas city at Oakland
FRANK
LAMOREAUX
APPOINTED ASSISTANT SALES MANAGER AT
HOMER HIGHT,
the only showroom in Oakland County, where you can see all three . . . Chevrolet, Pontiac and Buick. So for a deal that’s right, see Hight and ask for Frank.
Homer Hight Motors, Inc.
160 S. Washington Oxford OA 8-2528

ten
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Auto Club members ask that all Michigan motorists appoint themselves guardians * of the thousands of children now returning to school. AAA supplies materials and works with school, police and the community to protect our youngsters. Your careful driving is especially required during these early months of children's safety education.
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The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Produce
FRUITS
Applet. Chenango, bu.	.......11.75
Applet, Greening, bu. ........3.25
Applet. McIntosh, early,	bu. .3.75
Stock Market Gam Irregular I U.N. on Oct. 4
Peaches, Amber Gem
Peedtet, Red H
Plums, Burbank, vs
NEW YORK (API—Selective strength" gave the stock market an irregular gain early today in fairly active trading.
Steels were still a bit soft as jthe industry jd^cussed a pos-| sible cost-price squeeze result-! I ing from the new labor agree-| ment.
★ ★ * >
I Auto stocks continued to move up, General Motors add-1 1 ing about a point while Ford i and Chrysler rose fractionally.!
Interest continued high in the defense-related electronics. ADDS TO CUm Sperry R an d, Tuesday’s market leadin', was up 14 at 1414 on a (dock of 34,000 shares.
Anaconda climbed nearly 2 while Kennecott and International Shekel were down fractional!/.
/WWW U.S. Smelting and Xdrox rose point or so.
flltilities were unchanged to a
bit higher. Cigarette stocks were irregularly lower. Aerospace issues were mixed. OPENING BLOCKS Opening blocks included: Raytheon, up 44 at 3214 on 3,500 shares; Chrysler, up 14 at 5044 on 5,200; and Ford, up 14 at 5444 on 4,500,
Tuesday, the Associated Press Average of 00 stocks rose .4 to 337.0.
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange.
The New York Stock Exchange
Longest Journey in History for a Pontiff
VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Vatican announced today Pope Paul VI will visit the United Nations In New York Oct. 4. It will be the longest journey from Rome in history for a Roman Catholic pope.
w w w
The trip *fpom the Vatican to New York will be 4,066 miles, the Vatican press office said, compared with the Pope’s 3,954-mile journey to Bombay, India, Dec, 3, 1964.
The press office said the trip will last scarcely more than 24 hours, but will include a major speech at. the United Nations. WWW
Pope Paul has visited the United States twice before, as Giovanni Cardinal Montini, archbishop of Milan. His first visit was in 1951. In 1960 he and President Dwight D. Eisenhower received honorary degrees from Notre Dame University at South Bend, Ind. On that trip he also visited New York, Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.
U.N. SPEECH AT 2 P.M.
The Vatican announcement said the pope will arrive in New York at 9 a.m., EST. His speech before the United Nations is scheduled fa- 2 p.m. Two hours later he will say Mass for New York Roman Catholics at major stadium,” which was not further identified by the press office.
The Vatican said the Pope will depart for Rome that night arriving early Oct. 5.
WWW
The Vatican said it was unlikely Pope Paul would travel to Washington or any other American city.
Vatican sources said the Pope will be accompanied i by only few aides.
New Meat Market Opens in Waterford
The Waterford Meat Market, owned by George Horton of Marysville, opened recently at 4978 M59, Waterford Township.
Located in a building formerly occupied by a branch of Richmond Meat Packers Inc., the new store will sell all types of meats.
★ Wr W The building has been vacant for nearly two years after the Richmond firm closed its branch outlet.
Loan Company Reports Increase in Net Earnings
The Liberty Loan Corp. reports net earnings after taxes for the first six months of 1965 of $2,656,155, or $1.04 per outstanding share of common stock.
Comparable figures for the first six months of 1964 were $2,418,063 or 93 cents per share. The number of shares increased from 2,360,994 last year to 2,-396,416 in 1965.
WWW
Liberty Loan has an area office at 920 W. Huron.
On June 30, 1965, the company had in operation 647 loan offices in 492 cities in 32 states.
Stocks of Local Interest
Flgurn attar McMtal aetata ara rlgtittii
OVBR THR COUNTHR STOCKS Quota!lam tram tha NASO ara ragro-■antatlva Intar-daalar price* at appro*I-matoty "
St
..............SM	Si
r Co........11.7	33.3
.....M
.....MJ Mi
.....« 13
Firm Is Riding High;
Stays in the Saddle
By BEN CHESTER
DEMOREST, Ga. (AP) -> Henry Ford put America on wheels with the automobile, but in this small north Georgia town, the word is still “get a horse.”
It is here that the production of saddletrees, or frames, continues as an art handed down for generations.
4	4 t
The Eld ward Flor Co., which says it is the largest firm of its type in the world, has been operating 82 years. It reports that business is better than ever.
From rough pine and poplar lumber, 53 skilled craftsmen in a tin-roofed building turn out 1,-200 to 1,400 ready-for-leather saddle frames every week, in any style, shape or size a horseman wants.
WOOD OPERATION
The operation is mostly wood, glue and nails, and with bandsaws and rough files.
Foreman Lester Palmer, who has been with the company 26 years, says the business has changed little since it began in 1883.
“I went to work there in 1939,” Palmer said. “I staled in the same job my father had, and he worked with the company about 50 years.
“We used an old undershot water wheel to pull two lines of machinery. When the old place burned down, there was just one electric motor used, and it ran a drill press.”
STILL THE SAME
“We tried to modernize once oN twice, but it didn’t seem to work- out," Palmer said. “We just left things the way they are."
In the present plant, there is only the hum of bandsaws and an electric drill or two to indicate any modernization.
★ h *
There are stacks of boards, piles of blocks and sawdust and shavings on the floor. There are wooden kegs with odd-shaped horns which go on the saddletrees: oval horns for cattle roping, big, round, shiny ones for expensive Mexican-style saddles, high horns for trick riders.
A saddletree starts with a block of wood cut apart and
U.S,. Viet Sweeps
44 Cong Die in Battles
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — U.S. Marines and South Vietnamese troops completed sweeps across the Patangan peninsula today and reported 44 Viet Cong killed and more than 50 suspects captured.
The Vietnamese troops met the heaviest resistance, on the southern tip of the peninsula 330 miles north of Saigon. They reported killing 39 Viet Cong, and a military spokesman confirmed the count.
♦ * *
The Marines, who landed by sea and by air at dawn Tuesday, swept across the northern tip of the peninsula and encountered virtually no resistance. The Marines killed five Viet Cong suspects, three of whom tried to escape from an underground cave. The Marines also reported that they captured SO Viet Cong suspects.
The only U.S. casualty during the first two days of the opera-ton was a noncommissioned officer who was wounded during the helicopter lift of troops into the area.
The South Vietnamese reported they suffered only light casualties.
★ * *
Some 5,000 to 6,000 troops were taking part in the operation, called Piranha after the deadly South American fish. In a similar U.S. Marine offensive last month on Van Tuong peninsula, 10 miles north of Baton-gan, about 600 Viet Cong were killed.
In the air war, 12 U.S. B52 jet bombers dropped nearly a half Mi pounds of bombs on a suspected Communist jungle stronghold less than 25 miles from Saigon.
POUNDED TARGET
Flying in single file, the eight-engine planes pounded the target for 25 minutes. They were ordered to the area after intelligence reports that up to a regi-
ment of Viet Cong had moved in last week, a spokesman said.
No ground movement was detected before or after the strike, he added.
The Guam-based bombers had made six previous raids on the area. After one strike last week, large Viet Cong units were seen crossing the Saigon River in the direction of the target.
Last week two U.S. Army helicopters were shot down in the area.
DA NANG AREA
In the Dan Nang area, four Viet Cong were killed and three captured when Communist forces of undetermined strength attacked Vietnamese troops on patrol 12 miles east of Hoi, a U.S. military source said. The Vietnamese government claimed the Viet Cong lost 30 to 35 men. Vietnamese casualties were not reported.
U.S. Army helicopters landed under heavy enemy fire at the little post of Kien Thien, in the Mekong Delta, and evacuated 50 civilians reported wounded in allied air strikes against Viet Cong forces that had been attacking the post. Ten of the civilians died after they reached a hospital. *■
Pilots flying over the area, about 100 miles southwest of Saigon, estimated the swampy terrain concealed about 1,000 uniformed Viet Cong. Civilians in the area said the Reds 'seemed to have about 600 men, identified as the 306th Viet Cong Battalion.
News in Brief
A table saw, valued at $18, was reported stolen yesterday from Booker Brothers, Inc. Transit Mix Concrete, 5235 Williams Lake, according to Waterford Township police.
Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies are investigating the recent theft of tools and equipment valued at $840 from Lupear Products, Inc., 4440 Haggerty, Commerce Township.
Waterford Township police are investigating the theft of two rings valued at more than $1,300 yesterday from Barbara Scott, 4339 Marcus.
Semeoae gained entry to Mitch’s Restaurant A Bar, 4000 Cass-Ellzabeth, through a rear window screen early this morning, stealing $200 in cash, Waterford Township police re-
sale: Mormon Church, 425 N. Woodward, Fri., Sept. 10,14.
—ad
Mens Rummage. Thursday, 5 12. Indianwood Rd. and Baldwin.
-Adv.
Fear 12 Dead in River Blast
THREE RIVERS, Que. (UPI) —A submerged caisson occupied by construction workers building a St. Lawrence River bridge exploded 50 feet below the surface yesterday. A dozen men apparently perished.
The body of one workman was recovered. Eleven others were missing and presumed
More than 100 rescue workers searched the waters for the missing men until night closed in.
Thirty-five of them, including divers, worked through the night in an effort to recover the other bodies.
LITTLE CHANCE “I don’t think those others have much chance," an official of the Dufresne • McNamara Construction Co. said.
Yhe firm Is building the $25 million span across the river, five miles west of here.
A caisson is a cement-walled, watertight cylinder used for construction work underwater.
mr* fi be
Ifr
M Send* .......
glued together at a sharp angle. This will be the fork which holds the saddle horn.
BACK SUPPORT
Then the cantle, which supports a horseman’s backbone and provides rest for his legs. It is crescent shaped and may be as high as 5 Vi indies at the back and 14 inches across. The cantle is cut from blocks of wood glued together and shaped by band-J saw and file.
The cantle and fork are separated by two bars, or pieces of wood, shaped to fit a horse’s back.
#> W ' it
When the cantle, bars and fork are fitted together, they are braced with iron straps and rings for stirrups. Most of the frames then get a coat of stiff cheesecloth and rough brown glue. Expensive ones are painted white and covered with hand-stitebed rawhide.
★	* Sr
The rough saddletrees then are shipped to saddlemakers across the country. Many wind up in custom saddle shops and in thfe mail order trade. COMPANY MODEL
Saddle makers phy about $3 to $4 for the company’s model for children and about $18 for a standard man-size roping model hull, which is much larger'and stronger.
The foreman never remembers making a sidesaddle, but there has.been one.unusual order in his career.
*	* *
“Somebody ordered 50 saddles with a saddle horn designed to hold those small transistor radios,” Palmer said. “That was when they first came otjt. I always wondered how they worked out.”
* **■■! *
#	Successful %
*	Investing1
BY ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Will you please settle a family discussion? My husband is 65 but still active in his own business, earning $18,691 a year. We have divi-dends from a few stocks such as Commonwealth Edison. Our $69,916 home carries a mortgage of $36,696 on which we pay five per cent plus amortization. He will receive a 16,900 inheritance which I feel should be invested la a stock such as Lose Star Gas for income and appreciation.
He insists be is going to reduce Ae mortgage, although land values la our area are rising tea per cent a year. What do you advise?”
S.M.
A) With inflation increasing and probably accelerating if the Viet Nam war continues, debt is not a bad thing to have — particularly at your low rate —since it will ultimately be paid off with cheaper dollars.
I like Lone Star Gas for its good management and yield, but if you want growth over the years and will accept less yield,
I believe you would do better with Northern Illinois Gas, which has had a very strong record.
★ ★ ★
Q) “I would appreciate it a great deal if you’d explain why companies issue warrants and the techaicalities of war-raats for investment.”
JJL
A) Almost invariably, warrants come into being by attachment to a bond issue, as a sweetener. After a period of time, warrants become detachable and are traded separately.
In themselves, warrants have no Intrinsic value, since they represent solely an option to buy Stock. Their value depends on the time set for them and the terms under which common stock can be purchased.
Obviously a warrant with no time limit has an advantage over one which expires in a year or two. Options are a highly leveraged form of speculation on the potential of the common to which they are related. Generally, they are strictly for the knowledgeable Investor.
Te order your copy of Roger Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Successful Iaveetiag, clip this notice and send $1.66 with
Roger E, Spear, la care of The Pontiac Press, Bex 161$, Grand Central Station, New York City, N.Y. 16617. (Copyright INI)
I