The Weather , at ■ • V U.s. Vwikat bNu Fkmui Showers T T f Horn® . ...... i ,. ..>■ j 'y VOL. in NO. 1M ★ ★* * . '» ONTXAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1968—30 PAGES umT.S^^ra^5B5,TON*L - JV Haiti Rebels Claim City h Surrounded riimilnkari Ttijiniilii fif) spokesman for Haitian rebels who invaded the north coast of Haiti yesterday said today that; two columns of troops have surrounded CapHaItien,Haiti’s second largest city. He said the invaders have hot. captured the port i city of -25,000, as was rumored in Santo Domingo this morning, but now com-, mand the Plain~duNord“trr U.S. to Avenge Tariff Raising . Common Market Duty Brings Retaliation -—^ntS®IGTOtMAPr^ the United States took steps today to retaliate against the European front of the city and much of the area around it. ^ The 500-man force, under com-1 mand of {ten. Leon Cantave, was reported composed of exited Haitian soldiers. They struck ashore yesterday at FortLiberte, IS miles east of Cape Haitten, with the aim of toppling the ter* rortet regime nf Diptninr Fxnn. cois^PSj^rBoeTDuvalier. # ■+ ★ ; • Duvalier's appeal for intervention by the Organization -of _ . .. , . , u ._____, American States (OAS) resulted .crease in tariffs'on U.S. poultry products. ★ * • Christian A. HerleY, chief U.S. trade negotiator, announced that a public hearing will be held next month to choose from a list of items those on which this country will withdraw trade concessions granted the European Com-. mon MarkeL^~^ Products on the list include wine, trucks and buses, photographic papers, motion picture film, other photographic- film, gelatin, caffeine, thaobromine, dextrine, potato, starch, soel flat wire, cigarette papers, stainless s t e el cloth, flower bulbs and roots, scissors and shoes, bfandy, man-made yarns, Roquefort cheese and electric shavers. The Europe a n Common Market, composed of France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg — have raised the tariff on U.S. poultry products from 4.9 cents a pound to 13.43 cents. . - ★ ★ ★ .■ fto' result, Herter said in a statement, has been, ari unreasonable restrictions on U.S. poultry shipments. He estimated the loss at 546 million a year, y. * * ♦ 'A Concessions which would be withdrawn by this country would be of an equal amount. ★ ■ ★ . it The hearings will begin Sept. 4: A spokesman for Herter’s of; fice said that it was contemplated that the .Tariff withdrawals made^ by this country wouli into effect about mid-OcTober. ing of the OAS council in Washington this afternoon. The Dominican frontier forces andnavy were alerted after news of the invasion reportedly led by Gen. Leon Cantave. • Haiti charged that some of the invaders came from the adjoining Dominican Republic, which shares the island * of Hispaniola with Haiti. " t . y ' ■■ — Jit '"+ ,1' * Dominican President Juan Bosch conferred with his armed forcfes cftlefsT The newspaper: Listin Diario said that Bosch ordered Maj. Gen. Victor Vinas 'Roman, armed forces minister, to the frontier. to investigate invasion reports. GEN. LEON CANTAVE Red Bui Seen at Site of Slaying Stierer Woutdn Tire Chief U.S. Considers Russ to inspectors in strategic areas in. both East and West. ’ Rusk, cautiously exploring new ways to ease Col War tensions in the wake of yesterday’s, signing of day with. British Foreign ' Secretary \Lord Home and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Grontyko. Rusk was re en the initiative Jhe ihvesugauon uito the slay- tegs to ask Grottij) ing of Connie Crossland moved ;in a new direction |oday with a search for a 1959 red Buick convertible, seen at the murder site just hours' before the body of the 14-year-old g i r l was discovered. The white-top car was Spotted by seven men between the hours of 5 and 7:39 a.m., July IS, Sheriff’s detective Charles Whitlock said. \It was parked only a few feet from the bridge that carries E. Clarkston Road over Paint Creek in Orion Township. Connie’s body was found at 9 a.m. lying face down in the water beneath, the bridge. the surprise attack p er detail. ini i f^m t Wmi By DICK SAUNDERS The Pontiac City Commission yesterday suspended City Manager Robert A. Stierer oft six counts of incompetence, insubordination and irresponsibility in dealing lntmici^l affairs. ROBERT A. STIERER Price Set of Informant The surprise • attack \ defense proposal first Was made ^by the WASHINGTON (API—The un-Russians in 1958. It was rdyivedjderworld has set a price of $100,-by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-000 on the head of Joseph Valachi, chev in a major Kremlin sp^h| ^:.inf°rinanLW™ g.aVe °?k*S last July 19. A . 1 \ their best information on the structure of tlie syndicate which laminates the crime picture *jn United. States, government ces said today. It was one. of a series of. moves he called for -> including a nonaggression pact be-tween the Western NATO Alliance and the Communist War- jr^'Wh art going to keep him saw Pact - to ease World ten- alive,%he source said. “We don’t *t°n8, % Iknow exactly what we’re going to Khrushchev suggested July 19|do with nun, but we’re going to that the .inspectors be stationed keep him tea safe place,” Major reason behind his suspension was his refusal to fire Police Chief Joseph Koren as commissioners had “advised” him to do* at recent “closed-door meetings," according to Stierer. | • The cbmfnission informally indicated it will direct his immediate successor, John F. Reineck, at tonight’s regular commission meet* - ' ing to fife Koren if the. dhief refuses to resign or be demoted. - Koren today said he would not * resign or accept ^demotion._ • Stierer, 42, was served with a. five - page document ■ outlining charges against him at a Special meeting,called by the com- -mission at 4 p.m. " Stierer Categorically refuted charges concerning police department matters and generally denied other charges as “inaccurate and ridiculous.’’ A resolution officially approving Stierer’s suspension and the “charges,- reasons and grounds for removal of the city manager in 'form and substance" passed by a 6-1 vote of the commission. JOHN F. REINECK >"•*, * » X !»t such strategic installations as! ^ svmft(.ate t0 whSch , . Ond witness a mechanic who!*181?^8' S depbts and airfields Valachi gave\the name "Cosa The paper also reported that m. unc.. _f;..”...wv°lto keep tabs on troop movements, No,tra .. thin_. knows his cars,” said Whitlock,)” . JLht . with S Nrri- our thing number of Haitian officials have crossed into the Dominican Republic seeking asylum. Rome Haitian soldiers also reportedly fled across toe border. '63 Sales Soar for Automakers “BU us that when he passed «V»«I *? Girl Dies in Driveway * KALAMAZOO - Twp-year-bid Paula Olson was injured fa-. tolly yesterday when run over in the driveway of her home by a car driven by her father, Jack M- Olson. Paula was dead on arrival at Borgess Hospital-. T tnTToHay's Press 4-H Parade Colorful'floats roll through Poritiac — PAGE 4. Deepening Crisis Militants overcome mod- g erates In rights move- | 7 ments PAGE 8. Red Rift • i r 1 c 1 Can’t decide oh who's 1 3 ? boss of Commies— %■ 9. 7 Area News PAGE 1 t. 1 0 ..... 4 I S 7 Astrology | - 7 Bridge .... ..-...» 1 | Comics 1 C 7 Editorials 6 I C ,- Markets • ■.••23 I f. 1 Obituaries ...: 13 I 4 | Sports • • 29-21 | i Theaters .12 |..v i TV A Radio Programs 29 * a i Wilson, Earl 29 I c | Women’s Pages 19-11 i ti i t T ■' -~—r d While Pontiac Motor Division strengthened1 its hold on the third spot in the auto industry sate8 race, sales of cars and trucks! continued to set new records dur-i 1hg July. » . !. c General hfaniger~EJ iM. Estes said retail deliveries! for toe month totaled 50,741] units. This shattered the previous j record 49.999 units sokf in 1955. Pontiac dealers' sold a total of. 16,879 cars during the final 10 days of July, hiking sates for the month more than 7,124 above the comparable month last year. Estes said Pontiac has 'ifroken 30 sales records so far this model yepr. CHEVY LEADS Chevrolet Division of Generali Motors Corp. led the July sales: parade, with a mark of 219,238, cars and trucks during the month] topping a 13-year-old record of 186,035 units set in-July 1950. Chrysler Corp.'.reported the best July sales’ mark since 1957. Chrysler registered total Jnly sales of 89,455 units, an increase of 92 per cent over the same month hut year. The best July in history was Ford Division of Ford Motor bridge he saw a young mart: cleaning out his car.” “That was the only description he could give us of. toe man.” “Four others have told us that as they drove by that morning they saw . the ear with a door and the trunk open but did not see the driver,” Whitlock said. Whitlock explained that the in-formation was not revealed by police yntil this lime in hopes (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) derworld that t h, e man who * * ♦ ‘kills Valachi for breaking the Rusk, Home and Gromyko were! syndicate’s blood oath of reported to have discussed such silence, I be paid $109,909, questions as the distribution ofj informants sajd. the inspectors at today’s sessions. | Tt also ^ ^ ! *•—* ]Valachi testimony \— which he The diplomatic sources .said toe spilled during a year bf Question-Soviet side apparently placed ma-ljng — has led to morb. break-jor emphasis on observers in’throughs iw the government’s both East and West Germany. quest for information about ihe !#',;* - I syndicate. The sources emphasized, how- WEAK SI JOSEPH KOREN • Fight to Stay Vowed by Chief | to Retain Position ever, that the Moscow meetings werejxirdy exploratory. " The GMC Truck & Coach Di- { re tali delivery Other wealk spots in the syndicate’s chain are being tapped for information.. Not only' Valachi’s cooperation, but also the Justice Department’s increasing pressure oh organized crime, is being credited/here for a sudden crease ih the number of talkative hoodlums. I The/ Valachi revelations held some surprises for the Justice Department and confirmed wb^t had previously only been j suspicions in "other instances. “We were surprised at how cheaply soihebite can gel bumped offV_ the man at toe top wants a job done, tor whatever reason, he has Voting in favor were Mayor Robert A.. Landry, Mayor Pro Tern Winfoid E. Bottom and Commissioners Uhartes- H. Rar-mon, Loy L. Ledford,'Milton R. Henry and Dick M Kirby.' 7 Commissioner W i 11 i a m H. Taylor Jr. cast the lone vote against the charges. A motion by Taylor to table * the charges and resolution indefinitely failed for lack of suppbrti from any of toe other six com-] missioners. -------a | HEARING SCHEDULED KO r®n.. Wjll Attempt! x hearing at which Stierer] may publicly defend himself I against any. or all charges was set for 4 p.m. Aug, 26 in the commission meeting-chambers at City Hall. The hearing, before toe same men who suspended him, is required within 39 days, by toe for Interim Duty Agrees He'll Follow Commission PuRltil* * “I see no reason why I can’! restore peace. There’s no officer I can’t get along with." Those were toe words of Joseph Koren about a week after he was named acting police chief Wee years ago. * \ * it it • Todhyhls tone was different. “I wuknot resign. I will not -take a demotion. I intend to fight.” What Koren foqghi three years ago was dissension in the ranks. Today, Koren is fighting a See Editorial on Page 6 When the Pontiac Cjtjr Wm- -mission suspended City Manager Robert A. Stierer yesterday, it appointed jWi F, Reineck as interim manager, A buzz of whispering rose from the audience at toe special meeting. “Who is John F. Reineck?” He is a retired Army lieutenant colonel with four months bnd nine days of municipal government experience. He has been here exactly that long,.with the title of “administrative assistant.” Reineck, 53, is a personable family man who doesn’t know exactly how he got the job and City Commission mo s t whose members want him Bred because, they say, be isn’t mining the police department the4flaana8er-way they want it run. ' 7 -The 48-year-old chief was one of a near standing-room-only audience that yesterday witnessed City Charter. Following tjie ^ __ hearing, the commission will K3u7e"fcwantoRr vote on whether to dismiss or reinstate Stierer.——* :_ A minimum of five affirmative votes is necessary to remove the fused to fire Koren as the commission advised. • ' no trouble. letting out the con-| Commenting on some Of the | tract. There’s always someone charges made by commissioners who . will do it—and for peanuts, against himself and police de-oartment operations, Koren said last night: “I know of no instance where I failed to comply with directives from the commission, unless those directives interfered with toe proper enforcement of local and state laws.” Commissioners charged yesterday that he failed to comply with their orders to reinstate the police reserves, and establish a traffic .bureau ahd foot patrols. Koren said he “re-e8tablished toe traffic bureau as requested"! “Under Section. 6 of Chapter even though it left hint with an III of toe City Charter, ‘ ... the w * . Commission shall act only by or- “We pulled men off beats only dinance or resolution’,”. Stierer wheii’ an emergency call came in pointed out,____ Tomorrow eveninc mav bo and aU our ears were tied up! He stated'that Landry and sev-,whaf ** ^ ^jon other calls,” he retorted. - era! members of the commissidR had "asked” him to fire Koren Investigators also expressed some surprise over toe size and complex 'structure of-' Cosa Nostra. Continued Warm With Showers, Says Forecaster The weatherman says there to! a chance of a few showers tonight. Temperatures will continue warm, the, low tonight near 67 and tomorniw’s high in the high ] 80s. Tomorrow ever same what cooler*—- Reineck, 53, -an administrative assistant, was appointed interim city mhiuger, again by the same 6-1 vote of|he commission. of a son and a Oanghter. Ikf Reinecks live at 19794 Nadine,— Huntington. Woods, and have-been looking for a home in Pontiac since he was named administrative assistant by Stierer last March. iaeck was appointed to the administrativeNjtaff. by Stierer last March. Unaffected by the^ndministra-tive shuffle was Daviii. S. Teel, 27, who remains as assistant city manager. N. CHARGE DEFIANCE ^ The commission, technically acting on behalf of the city; charged that Stierer, became “openly defiant’’ in answer to commission requests that he fire the police chief. Stierer replied that the commission was violating the City Charter if jt interpreted informal requests to be official orders. v. T want to make it clear that _ I do not feel qualified to hold ttis PENSIVE PARADER - Five-year-old Mark Thomson played the rote of a. hobo in yesterday’s 4-H parade through downtown Pontiac. Son of Mr. afid Mrs. O. D. Thomason, ITS Vernor, he marched down Saginaw with other members of the Pontiac Parks and Recreation summer program. (See related story and pictures on Page 4). v ■ ' , 4 ( The .outlook for. Thursday Is partly cloudy with temperatures near or a little below normal. Morning southwesterly winds at 5 mites, per' hour wilL become south to southwest at. 8 to l8 m .p.h. tonight and’tomorrow. -Sixty-eight was the tew tecqrd-ing .in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The reading at 2 p.m. was 89. As. for the police reserves, Korea' called them “a sabotage “in informal meetings” June ' land July 23. (Continued on Page 2. Cel. «) ^ '7J-*. ’ j meetings, no formal resoktions Deputy Treasurer Dies were •dopted,” Stierer snide DETROIT (A — Sol Slomovitz, 57,-deputy Wayne County treasurer, died yestorday affor collapsing in his.office. Slomovitz, native of Poland, had been 'a county employe for 30 years. Regarding police matters, the charges pointed; to a resolution adopted by toe commission last (Continued on Page 2, Col 3) He is married and the father told, the commission I would accept the job only if they codldn’t find anyone else. ' Actually, I’m just filling in until they find someone permanent.” ......r '2" FIRST REQUEST \Commiaaioner^ first asked As-' City Manager David S. Teel,’’Second in the administrativa chain ofycommand, if he would -aceept -th^city manager’s poet.— “I told Utem last Thnrsday (Continued on Pqge 2, Col. 8) TURNS KAYAj into welcome casli' “Our Want Ad produced excellent results. We sold the boat the first day to the first PRESSWANTADS have a way of doing things fast- They sell,, buy, do most ■ everything profitably at trifling cost. And, Snow' to put one to wqrfc. Phone 332-8181 ask for an Ad-Vkwr THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST* 6, 1P63 it Enlisted Men Turn to Charity WASHINGTON (Aft- Tbpn- | sands of Army. Navy, Air Force t and Marine enlisted men have had I to turp to diarity because they n are unable to make ends meet on T their service incomes. ifce military services and service- * Affiliated relief organizations in-1 treated today that the relief agen- * cies, have paid out million^ of dollars to help provide military fam-- flaswtih* clothing. . 'Some families accept food sur-plus packages. Others, particular- how many of their men have been drawing some form of relief. mil.___________ ______ This is because hard-pressed 1y thMe~wfflTservicemen often apply to state able to diraw state welfare payments; Armed forces personnel special- and local agencies for help and these agencies generally keep such cases confidential. ‘ GOT HINT A hint of the scope comes from the semiofficial military relief organizations, which operate on vol-u n't ary contributions. .These mm , mm i groups were set up because regu-v HWC Tl mrlr fottons bar the services, from v wTr O I Ul lUj ing government funds fo furnish emergency Army Emergency Relief gave out 9^,178,661 in loans and grants last year. One-third of this went{ to 2,215 cases to pay for food, rent, and utilities. The Navy Relief Society dis- Waterford for Divers „ Waterford Township has 27 lakes, more than any other town-ship In the state, but lacks its own rescue, equipment to recover - drowning victims. :—?—~— it '-it it: Thi&ait)Mtio|ix which, patrolman Richard Beckman termed "running on luck” evoked pledges from Tuwiuhlp Board members last night thai an emergency fir 060 appropriation would be forthcoming for needed divers’ outfits. "We need this equipment sad mast have it now,” urged trustee Lsrea Anderson. He explained that Beckman hai.for the past several years furnished Us own diving gear for drowning incidents. Beckman cited the drowning of Lift-year-old youth in Lake Oak-i Sunday. He said he was on . tte scene quicker, but could not tributed $4,056,570 in 1962, about half going fo- avert want among Navy men, Marines^ their wives andcHHren. The Air Force/Aid Society paid out more than ^£$750,000 between miHesaft^ihrralMirM y**n’ butwouki notprovidemore - - money for privates and seamen. dawn alone to search for the : body. LOOKED ON While anguished relatives of the victim looked on, recovery operations waited for the arrival- of the well-equipped Oakland County sheriff’s safety division unit. “BteURlin said four township TirtHn. —It I nftmm Hi.Im police omeers win oiler loeir services for diving fluty, but are useless without equipment. He pointed out the township, which attracts thousands of boaters, swimmers and fishermen on summer weekends, has already had five, drownings this year, compared to dnly two this time last year. In other business durfrig the hour-long meeting,-the board approved a residential zoning change for five lots east corner of Walton and Frink-man. Developers plan a 12-unit apartment at the location. December down was devoted to The by Wi about 7 diers free ONE-! The May. No break-of the portion off destitution, standards set state are such that of the 25,000 sob there qualify for :ause of low income. furnished by service lieties fo generally of a variety. For long-term services are banking on billion military pay bill be»j Congress. It -Would provide the first military pay boost in five Manager Suspended by Pontiac 'Average-Income' Plan Okayed by House Unit Demands Hearing on.Assault Charge A 30-year-old man charged with assault With intent tol murder in the shooting of his wife demanded examination yesterday in Municipal Court. Vernon B. Locke, ill Wesson, was released on $1,000 bond following his arraignment before Judge Cecil McCalhm, who scheduled the examination for 1 it Locke’s wife Mabel, 39, is fo satisfactory condition at Pontiag General Hospital. She suffered aj head wound. . The shooting occurred Aug. at 5:2S«. m. in the street in front of 72 Wesson. mission’s refusal to appropriate ftndt in the city bndget for ad* ditional police personnel." It was also (barged that “ttusm-bersoffoe ruling group fo the police (Apartment . . . have engaged in political investigations, been paid overtime, used city vehicles for the sole purpose of investigating several members of the City Commission. * * "Both foe manager and the chief . . . have refused to compel the officers involved to reveal who ordered . these investiga-tipns.” Ike "political investigations*’ involved a check of “irregularities in reporting election expenses” following tile tyring, municipal election last year, The ‘‘irregularities” had been reported to Koren and Oakland Taylor. State police and several Pantiaepolicie were assigned by Taylor to check , the reports. * * ★ ■ / Koren asserted that “If any irregularity involving state -laws is reported to us, we certainly have the right, in fact, duty, check it out regardless of who is concerned." , Nothing ever came of the investigation and commissioners ’Ihad boen informedofltfey Tay-lor several months ago, according to Stierer. Stterer ™sald that “neither he (Koren) nor any of his men are engaged in any activities which are not properly those required of them by the City Charter and the laws of the state. “I am sfire,” Stierer continued, ‘that tile members of the commission would not take the position that the city fnanager or any city commissioner should be above the iaws of the city or the state." The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and warm ••today and tonight with chance of a few showers tonight. High 8ft, low tonight 17. Wednesday partly cloudy and warm high 8ft. Turning n little cooler by evening. Winds south to sooth-—-3HBO fo liTBfles toftSV. tonkhf' nnd Wednesday *------ SUPPORTS ACTION fo/ specifically refusing to fire Koren, Stierer again turned to the City Charter. - He quoted a portion of the charter which provides that only the manager can fire or demote a police chief and such action may be taken “whenever, in his (the manager’s) opinion, ‘inch action may be necessary.” - y ......... - Stierer said that, bashed on his study of the department .and Jn-estig^tion of charges made by commissioners, “In my opinion the disiHisisrfodemi^ mei) w*re bein8 W|th- chief is not required, and Itf sphdtfuMy decline to do so ”— Other charges involved recommendations the commission ctaimed Stierer made concerning the Clinton River Drain project which constituted "reckless dis- regard”-bffoe eity’a easb Pogfr,r^Lmilll—lhrt lnnt gintnurr jtm ming ■ of Radio Free Europe | -------- ., - (RITE) broadcasts to Romania l? j that Stierer recommendedtevy- ^ virtuaJly ended, RFE «•» inn the 19S3 tax rate “where ~ tion. ing the 1M3 tax rate no legal tax roll existed. ■’‘This is evidence of lack of judgment and... incompetence, the charges reach ' * W . W '' . Stlerer iater said, “There is no substance to any of the financial charges. Some of them are ridiculous. _ ^jThe charges of incompetence are “ jj» incredible .since the- commission » n j worked hand-in-hand with me on sonte of these items.” \ * ★ * He adddd that "Mayor Landry; for 6xample,\was almost hysterical in .his pu$h to levy the tax rate he chargesfoe with recommending" \ - * ,* •- / ' \ " Commissioner Taylor, fo opposing the suspension, claimed- the commission was violating .the city manager-commiksion form of government “by interfering , with j administrative policies and procedures” and “denying the manager full opportunity to manage the city as an administrator.” J WITHDRAWAL — Combat-armed troops of the U.S. 8th Cavalry Regiment return to .their base this morning after failing to encounter any Red infiltrators during a night-long watch. Three ambush positions were set up in an attempt to stop forays by North Korean troops. Trap for Reds Foils 4o Work^ tax bills. This would -permit a person to avoid being thrown into an extremely hlgfr tax bracket should he suddenly strike it rick after a period during which he straggled along on a modest income. The committee made only one change in the draft of the proposal which it previously had tentatively approved for induston in its big tax-revision-and-reduc-tion biU. The revision would bar use of the averaging device lower tax rates on income from gambling, or “wagering” of anv fond. I WITH THE U.S. 1ST CAVALRY DIVISION, Korea tf) - A heavy American force set up ambush positions in1 foe demilitarized zone last night and withdrew at lay/ without contacting any Communist North Korean troops. The combat-ready, Americans went into position at dusk yesterday. They set up three traps for ‘ Communist patrols that have been striking into United Nations territory and on occasions launching strong attacks on U.S. units. The exact number of American Storms De/oy Hunt for Plane in. S. Korea SEOUL, Korep (JR — Thunderstorms hampered the search to-' day for a light U.S. Army plane missing since Sunday with six American soldiers aboard. Col. George Creel, spokesman for the U.N. command, said he doubted that the plaite had strayed into North Korean, air space. Earlier Creel said the possibility that the plane had been shot down by Communist gunfire was being considered. The L-20-type plane took off from a small airstrip near Kan-osongni, 90 miles northwest ol Seoul, at 3 p.m. Sunday and headed southwest toward Kim Po Air Base, near'Seoul, the man said,, The aircraft was assigned to the U.S- Army advisory group in Korea (KMAG). • The names of —into 'what-the 1953 armistice agreement termed U.N. territory. Planning was done on highest level,Lt. Gen, Harvey H. Fischer, commander of I Corps, flew to the front and talked to the-commanding officers there 1 few hours fofbre foe opera-tfon began* ■-/ / -r—- Orders were given that the American force hold its fire until Communist troops moved in close. We \yere to use grenades and bring back' the meat,” one sergeant said. . "• Armored personnel carriers moved to within a few thousand yards of the demilitarized zohe held until their familiea were notified:- - Five of foe men were, of-fienrs,--------- ■ — — Reds Stop Jamming, Broadcasts to Romania MUNICH, Germany (UPI) - nounced today. An RFE spokesman said jamming to other Soviet, satellites continues. The committee also affirmed troops involved was classified, an earlier decision to scale down the tax advantages of “trafficking” in real estate which have been systematically exploited by syndicates of investors set up for that purpose. . But the U.S, force is known to have been much larger than the small patrols that normally guard the U.S. sector. of the 151-mile truce line established after the Korean War. r ‘ "it. W" It is obvious that the U.S. command is determined to stop all North Korean movement — by large Red forces or smalf units and stood, by in the event Mfight developed. -The other aide »n’t going to take any of our people home with him,” said the commander of the operation, Capt.. Clinton Alien. Drive-In Owner Stands Silent in Morals Case Birmingham drive - in restaurant owner Peter Nick, .40, yesterday stood mute at his Circuit Court arraignment on a charge of soliciting an lft-year-old Pontiac girl to become a prostitute. Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams ordered Nick to stand trial on the pandering charge. Owner of the Mars Drive-In in Birmingham and the Bel-Mar Restaurant in Royal Oak,- Nick was freed on $500 bond. He was arrested July 16 at .his Berkley home In a police trap th thehelp-oMhe girl. The girl Was a friend of another lft-year-old Pontiac girl who told Biraunghmn police Nick tried to persuadtofosTfofocome-a-prosti-tute when she answered an ad (for waitresses. Aw News Get Tax Relief m Commission Sewer Project Action ^BIRMINGHAM—The city commission last night delayed for two weeks any action on the confirmation of special assessments for three proposed storm water relief sewer projects. The public hearings on the assessment r a 1 III were ad-joumed fo allow time lor the State Health Department, to ap-dtovc a construction permit for i Relief Sewer. Permits already have Been re-^ . .--------ceived from the. ^tate for the ^ Hag^. a Mi mm The tougher tax rules would produce about $15 million in hew tax revenue from profit^ from sale of real estate. The commisskm said the postponement also would give the ad- reatlon area. ministration time to answer fully some questions raised by property owners about the projects. The sewers will tie in fo the 12-Town Drain and are intended to halt the flooding of basements in the three special ao-sessmeat districts. Construction of the sewers could start about six weeks after confirmation of the assessments is given by the commlssibn, according to City Manager L. R; Gare. It was possible for the commission to confirm one of the three projects list night, but it was held up because foft engineering department has recommended that oil three be started at the same time. In another public hearing, the commission denied the re-zoning of a group of parcels af Eton and East Maple. The Prudential Investment Co. The truck will be used for transportation and light hauling I while the course Is under construction. Later it would be used the 'maintenance of the rec- sought the change so It could build fouttipte dwellings. FOLLOWED BOARD The commission followed the recommendation of -the Planning Board in refusing the request. The low bid on a new one-ten pickup truck, to be used at the golf coarse, was accepted by the commission. The sale went to Harold Turrtef fod of l_ Three otiicr ftrmrfoiE- mitted bids. Woman Killed m 2-Car Crash An elderly woman was killed his morning in a two-car ctash— at John R and Hamlin in Avon Township. The identity of the dead woman, believed to be in her 80’s, and the occupants of the other car was not known immediately. Sheriff’s deputies said it appeared that the woman, traveling south-on John R, made a left turn into the path of the other car. The accident occurred at 18:35 a] m. '■■Vy :V • Police Chief Vows Fight for His Job (Continued From Page One) group ... strongly supported by Bottom. He referred to Mayaf TTr foreefo!949. Tem Wiuford E, Bottom who prim fo. election, was an officer in the reserves and has constantly been critical of Korea and the police department in general. ^The reserves only create sension and trouble,” Koren said. “Htyvever, «t foe orders of city coBfonfogioners. they have b e en uily reinstated. They’re th same In number and we’re utiL zing them exactly as they were when they were Koren said foe only “differences” existing today in foe department were “minor /matters under negotiation with the Pon-:ac Police Officers Association. This is a routine thing.” The chief has served on t h ( fords for 23 years. Koren, a graduate of Pontiac Must Stand Trial on Murder Charge Jefferson L. Moreau, 36, of 238 ; FraiiXUn, yesleulay was ordered to stand trial for second-degree murder in the fatal beating of a Pontiac man in a- May 5 argument over the use of a public telephone. Moreau stood mute at his ar- raignment before Oakland County Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams. Moreau is' accused in the death of Theodore Montgomery, 44, of 587 Fildew, Who died June 18 of Ijuries^uffered when he was clubbed witiTTlimir4r-^---r^H For Bloomfield Twp. Water Contracts OK'd NATIONAL WEATHER - Temperatures will be seasonal. . tonight in the eastern two-thirds of the nation while cool weather -Will continue in Ibe mountain- states and the Pacific Northwest. Scattered Aomen will be limited to parts of the upper Midwest, the south centra] Plateau and extreme southern Florida. Taylor charged the commii-sion had no right to interfere with administrative functioris “by ptadng. medianical men in responsible positions.” Half of the construction contracts to pipe Detroit wafer tote Bloomfield Township were awarded yesterday by the Couhty Board of Public Works at a combined cost of 3862,982. * * “W Low bidders Fattore Co: (4 Center Line agreed to build two of six sections fpr $620,238 and Harbe-Construction Co. of Trey a third section for $242,744. Contracts for the remaining three sections are to be opened by the board Thursday at ll a.m. i: ' County Public Works Director R. J. Alexander said bids let ypstehiay fell within the estimates of his’engineers. / The total project is expected to cost $2.26 million, and is Sched- that its residents 'm%ht also be uled for completion within seven months after construction begins in mid-October. It calls for 23 miles qf transmission mains to he laid.. While work' is proceeding on tills project, the township plans to extend its internal system of laterals to provide Detroit tester to 10,080 osers. ' ‘ ’ ' At present, 3,000 customers aje served by township wells that no longer are deemed adequate. An additional 7,MO homes in the township ore served by private wells. The Bloomfield HilU City Commission hhs authorized a $31,QOO expenditure toward the project so served by the township main at some future date. OVER 90 YEARS The township’s share of the costs are to be paid off over 90 years in water revenues and debt retirement Service charges. Tbf money is fo be advanced by a Bond issue for $2.2 million. Alexander said he is waiting for the State Municipal Finance Commission’s approval of the pending, sale of bonds on a bid basis, He Mid bids on construction were split because it would, have been too large js^a single package for ahy one contractor to tackle alone. Central High School,' worked at Pontiac Motor Division sev-yews before joining the He was promoted to sergeant In 1951, made lieutenant in 1954 and captain in 1957. * Before being appointed acting police chief in June I960, Koren was commander.of the services bureau and the traffic and safety division. In August 1955, he won a scholarship for a nine-month cour.se at the Northwestern University Traffic- Institute. He was the only Michigan police officer so honored. A native of Grand Rapids, Kor- Police Seek Red '59 Buick (Continued From Page One) that the car might be owned by aj fisherman who would come forward and remove himself as a suspect.1 ■ ^— “This hasn’t been the case so now we must make -an all-out effort to find the red,'Buick,” the detective added. “This doesn’t mean (hat we’ve halted our search for the 4981 white Pontiac Bonneville.” The white' convertible, was the last car in which Connie was seen—a Birmingham-youth-says that-ConruQ car with two men after she came to his house .and asked to stay overnights— ” The teen-ager turned her. away because his parents were home. This was between 12:30 and 1:30 AJBUrf the morning she—Connie was found dead, strangled with a 1ft foot manila regie. Police said that the names of anyone coming forward with information w on t d be kept ^confidential, as they have in the past. Connie of Corunna was a ward of the court when she escaped from the Jampson County Juvenile Hbme June 25. / “ Police have unooveredLher activities from that time to several hqurs before she knocked .on the door of the Birmingham boy’s home. Russia Launches 19th in Series of Satellites / MOSCOW 4UPI)—Ibe Soviet Union today'launched the 19th In a series of satellites whose mission is to gain information for future manned apace flights. The Mtellite, called “Cosmos 19,” whs lofted into orbit fat a “routine launching,” the official en came to Pontiac at the age of eight with his iamily. '*. ★ / fo. . • • /" - _ Koreri, a quiet foliin, emerged^ unscathed from the stormy pok lice department rift which sav former chief Herbert W. Straley fired. : It was Koren who took over the reins of a police force characterized by “confusion and dis-*, sension” three years ago. ; Former City Manager Walter Willman fired Straley and appointed Koren acting chief on the ame day. ■Wfllman "erased the “acting** when he named Koren Chief of Police as one of his final duties before retiring in November 1961. Conrm/ss/on Names Wide Interim Head (Continued From Page One) I didn’t know, and that I was in -agreement with a number of the dty manager^ (Stierer’s) policies,” Teel said. —~ Reiheck said he was ap-proached FYiday morning by foe commission and Asked if he would accept the job on an interim basis if it were offered him. < it * h said I'd dp it on a temporary basis onlv^ todnef* nntwri Soviet news agency Tass said. |lege. They asked me if I would follow policies of the commission and I agreed to do so.” Reineck seemed dazzled by . the sadden turn of events. “I knew there was a hassle going On about the police department, buCnotefogelie.”— -------—— He said he wasn’t informed by the commission until yesterday’s meeting that he had been selected ftm the job. t* T7- * ★ - e ■ *■// They called me in about two minutes before the. meeting and told me they'd need an interim manager and were appointing me.’’T____/_,■/ . * ~ .. - Reineck was contract manager for Melpar, Inc., a division of Westinghonse Corp., in Falls Church, Va., Before coming to Pontiac. He teas employed by Chrysler Corp. for five years before em tering the Army in 1038. ■ it * * Reineck served as a combat offi&r during World War II and was later stationed in Berlin during the airlift, in the Pentagon and.in Saigon, South Viet Nam. A grpduat^ of the University of Dayton, he also was graduated -front several Army and Defense Department schools including the Army Command viuid Staff Col- ' tS4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST i THREE News bf Area Service Personnel Army Pvt. David M. Grand* ... " i irtar •ecently completed a five-woe* Military accounting course at the finance school at Fort Benjamin . Harrison Ind. The 2$year-old soldier is a 1962 graduate of Seaholm High Softool and the son of Mr. and Mira. Joseph J. Granda of Sl9 Greenwood, Birmingham. v Army Pvt. Jack T. Zahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack P. Zahn of 55210 aelby, Rochester, has been assigned to the U.S. Army Military Police Customs Unit in Ger- Murine Pvt. Samuel C. Wis-combe, sdn of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wisc&nbe of , 251 West Pike, has Completed] four weeks of] individual com-] bat training ad Pendleton, Calif.] The' trak^fl was conducted] by the 2nd In-] fantry Training' Regiment. many. Zahn, a customs inspector in the flnty, is a 1962 graduate of Roebester Hign scntRftr knMd SINUS IGESTION —gk Hwlww and hht. Armon Barton of 42171 10-Mlle Hoad, Novi, has been pro-' moted to airman-2.G. in the Air WWi. 1 — Barton, an aircraftmwfianl is assigned to the 55th Organizational Squadron at Forbes Air Force Base, Kan. TRUMAC TABLETS "Army Pfc. James W. Gam re-ceived a letter of recognition while serving wth 793rd Military Police Battalion in Germany., The son of Mrs. Marrianne W. "Garza of 608 Oak, Biriringham,. received the award fOT hSs outstanding performance of duties as a military policeman in the battalion’s Company B. . He is a graduate of St. John’s Military Academy in Wisconsin and attended the University of Detroit. IriNnOi fir NM «f dm niwSw. Https Snin H MS dues ontlss U setter* lr*skrsitNn|.Nyic suffer (me tey a kiw jwlww sal t~ tried ettwr prapirattMt-TMs Urn his indUoti Tnmtc Is sold Ndy la dng riiunutam 96 N. Sulawr 9l —Mmim Floor Factory Representative Hm WEDNESDAY-2 to 3:30 p.m. REMINGTON SS SERVICE suae snVtct - »iMiwawLjb*jy_ i.pi—SiSlin will b. In our Miay WiJ.iiitnyo<«wwyw«»t. Electric Shavers -Main Floor WISCOMBE Army Pfc. Donald F.-Priestap Jr., whose parents live at 1037 State, lapeer, was named soldier of the month far the 14th Quartermaster Battalion’s Company in Bermany this month. A clerk in the company, he is a graduate of Swartz Creak High School. Donald F. Slavin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. SlaviA of 2640 Woodbine, was promoted to hospital corpsnwn 3.C., USN, in recent ceremonies conducted by Ms commanding officer at the Third Medical Battalion, Camp Hansen, Okinawa. Army Pvt. Lesley D. Welch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley T. Welch of 114 S. Merrimac, recent- relay and carrier operation! course at the South eastern S i g n a l School,] Fort Gordon, Ga. The 16-year-old soldier attended Pontiac Central High SdiooH WELCH" Allan Frodle, son of Mrs. Edwin F. Frodle of 925 Melrose, was recently promoted to torpedo-man’s mate 3.C., USN. He is serving aboard the submarine USS Cask, operating out of Pearl Harbor. Frodle is a graduate of Pontiac Northern Hl#i School. Detectives Colled Away Murder Probe Is Slowed The inveStigation into the' murder of 14-year-old Connie Croes-land lost some of its momentum today when several detectives assigned to the case left for Kalamazoo, to testify in a murder trial. Of the seven detectives scheduled, to appear as witnesses at the trial itf Adoise White and Charles E, Hodges, accused of killing a supermarket comanager in March, four have been working on the.Cronland murder. They are Sgt. Harry Maur, Herbert Dolby, Fred Pender, all of the sheriff* department, and Edward . Seajth of the Pontiac State Police Post. “It’s/just one of those things,” said Maur. “It wiH/siow us down. 2 STILL WORK 'There are still two detectives working on the Crossland murder but its just natural they can’t do all the work,” added Maur. When this Is all over (the Kalamazoo trial) we’ll all be back on the Crossland case again.’’ Maur said there are no new developments in the murder of the Crossland girl, found strangled to: death in Paint Creek in Orion Township on July 18. “We’re still hoping for a break,” said Maur. Edward J, Kowalsky Plumbing and Heating -~t ui«« u.------ --■*: OA MM Note1-the permanent beauty of the richly grained cherry and walnut wood* and the sculptured drawer pulls, 63” 9-drawer .triple dresser and framed plate glass mirror, full -pc twin size bed gnd Simmons 869 tuftiess, no-button mattress and box sorina. Nite Stand <33. ALL 5 PIECES . Simmons Mattress and Box Spring Included 3 STORES AIR-COND. OPEN 10 A.RM P.M. WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. ttt&T Tomorrow 9 cum. to6 p.m. and Thu9 to 9p.m.—YOlFKE Invited To (jome And,Join ftrTTte ^ Simms cub shades up 16 36 inches while you wait — please bring in correct measurement*. Wothoble white or tan fibre shodes with rollers. iiwide er OeMOe^-Pr. SHADE BRACKETS BUM /OUT / Regular $1.50 Value - 16-ounce cans which.you simply add to. car gas tpnk — removes gunk and . varnish from fM lines; Limit 2 cans. .. - \ STP Engine Oil Treat $1.25 valua — 16 auncerof^ egg.a j -ysuper concentrated oil treat- VB RE--^ meet for all car engines. Limit " 60 | DvnU.Plo«tic M P AEq t r.Hh SHADE PULLS ^ # * Carburetor cTeaner 69° BLACK ’n DECKER V*n Electric Drill 'geared chuck, !poto»rftf 2250 rpms, 3 wire conductor cord. $1 holds I layaway...,»»»',•«. esse esseeeeeeeeeeeSeeseeeeeest* Quality Bom ‘FORT ELECTRIC 7-Inch POWER SAWS $29.95 Value St NeMe in Layaway ■. Yury power low develops IV* HF, 0 emp*. 3000 rpms. engutee od|uam«nt end self Wbrtcaftng bronte mdrino*. mirror finish wish 3-wire conductor SIN. SAGINAW ST. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1968 FOUR Hie 4-H king and queen wlU be crowned at the. 7:J|0 p. tn4 propain. They ire Caaaaan Sue Miller, 17, of Brandon Township, and Twp Middleton, it, of Oakland Township. 4r W ' ♦, Other events scheduled for Jo-night are the traditional freckle contest, dress revue and flower anxious about today’s ’’activities. Home economics judging was held Oils morning at * the fairgrounds, Ftrry and Walton. tivifies for which the youth i organization to noted. Judges for the event were Max Adims, manager wf the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce; Arno tt trie t, Bloomfield Township treaburer; and Clayton Melin, musk: director of the Michigan State Fair. The nearly 40 units in toe parade were announced by James In- Reid, Hi-Lp 4-H Club leader.. tronaut” and ‘‘aatrenetta," the this year swapped places of rocket was aimed at a golden honor. The Bloomfield Cldb had ts come the 4-H’ers, providing sunny skies and a temperature which was warm but' not too hot for a ’ parade. 11 example>4>f spirit | The spirit of toe 1,500 4-H mem-,1 hers in the county was exemplified by the totfbe of the first-place float — “4-H Aims Ahead.” The prise-wooer was .created —An Hnk Hin *-H n.h Hie animated display featured a shiny silver rocket with the 4-H symbol. Flanked by. a young “as- Oakland County's 4-H yesterday reversed Its policy of keeping the kids off the street 7- ♦ i j. t ’ ii Indeed, about SOtgf them literally took over Saginaw Street for three gaarters of an hour aa they heralded toe start of the 4-H Fair come in first for two years, and the Oak Hill group ran second, last year. |;' , , F* INSPIRED BY SPACE Clarkstoc 4-H’ers were also inspired by space tor their third-place "float entitled "A World Of Good.” . Placed on orbits around a 4-H sun in the center of the Bloomfield 4-H’era came in second anipyig the eight float en-.tracts with their execution of] . “4-H Youth* Prepare for the Ftf-. ture ’Round the World.” t . Fear girls dressed to cos- | tames of foreign countries sur- ( rounded a toffs bine and white . ' hearing I the float's theme. Oak Hill and Bloomfield 4-H’ers (Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson of fMfdWbroUk Farms wns the fairgrounds tonight, the first-place winners will receive a place chibs will get checks for $11.2$ and $10 respectively. MERIT HONORS The Bloomfield group will also mrtt' honors for its walking group which carried out the to-ternational theme of its float withf lags from variou nations. Other groups contributed to Miss Hutchins Weds Douglas CTT SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Nancy Notable among them were the bMXwglas Charles Toppta o! 1**4 O’ Chiefs, a snappy Cleveland in a Saturday after girls’ drill team, and groups from ««>« Jcefe5?onj\ *L ? ! Pontiac Department of parks and Methodist Church, Rochester. Recreation, summer program. Parents of toe bride are Mr. The playground units included and Mrs. Stuart P. Hutchins, yourtg marchers dressed as In- 53900 Dequindre. The brtt«-dians, hobos and other interesting groom ls~ th* «qb of Mr. qnd characters. In their midst was a ~ ^ " — - * nine-foot papier-mache giraffe. Clowns, a callikpe, Lake Orion High School bandsmen and cute baton twiriers added . their own festive touches to the procession. With-the parade mush? still -in their heads, the 4-H’ers again turned to their principal interest —the fair d ut trig which their projects win be placed in competition with others from the county.’ GIRLS ANXIOUS The girls were espec 1 ally FOR THE FUTUI m rwi k STRUTTERS - Color guard of the Land O’ Lake Chiefs, a local precision drill team, leads the rest of the 14-member unit hi yesterday’s parade. The marching girls joiiied 4-H clubs and other organizations represented In the parade, which traveled down Saginaw from Auburn to Fairgrove. futures around the world. Club members worked on the float for three days. Their regular projects, in the areas of clothing, flowers and photography will be exhibited at WINS SECOND *- Sponsored by the Bloummikl 4-H Club, this float was* chosen second best in yesterday’s parade. Four of the dub members were dressed in costumes of foreign lands and seated around a large globe,. illustrating the preparation of 4-H youth for Stuart J. Hutchins aV At Ascension Church groom. AUBURN HEIGHTS - The nuptial vows of Mary Lou Ehrmann and Arthur A. Norkiewicz were spoken m a Saturday morning Mass *at Ascension Church, Warren, Troy Commissioners to Eye Police Ouster Junior bridesmaid' was Peg Hutchins, sister of the bride. Saving as flower girl'was Janie Hutchins and as ring bearers, Todd and Jeff Hutchins, niece and nephews of the /Threatened With Death TROY—Toe City Commission will meet ,ln special session to- Phrents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Ehrmann, 3043 Bessie, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Norkiewicz of Warren. morrow night for a hearing on the recent firing of former Po- - Franklyn Manning of Gary , Ind., was best man. The guests were seated by Lane Wick of Benton Harbor, pave Juran of Armada. and ’Bill H u t c h i n s, Brother of the bride. garden reception at the home of the bride’s parents followed the rites.. The newlyweds will reside in Cleveland, Ohio. Ifce Chief David Gratopp, City Manager David E. Firestone announced today. ft * ★ The ousted chief' requested the hearing because he felt '.‘the people have a right to |now about this.” He earlier blamed a personality clash with Firestone as the reason for hli By United Press International A reported threat of violence against a civil rights leader and a ruling by the Detroit police commissioner highlighted the movement yesterday on Michigan's racial front. James Del Rto, head of the Chantilly lace fashioned the bride’s floor-length gown, which featured a Sabrina neckline and chapel train. Her elbow-length veil was held by a crown of- seed pearls and crystals. WHITE ORCHID housing committee ’of the De- 1 She carried a white orchid and Stephanotis atop a missal, gift m of the bridegroom. MR8. ARTHUR NORKIEWICZ < ^ NlrU(wta „ Warren was matron of hoaor. Police SeeK‘ Bridesmaids were Mrs. John LaForest, Sally Martin and Pa- Fiziht Fiahter* “"“Ns Recover Body Gratopp was fired Wednesday, after he refused to go along with a yequest that he resign, accord-six to Fifestone. The city manager said Gra? topp lacked the ability to manage the 17-man department and failed especially in the administrative portion of toe job. Specifically, he charged that Gratopp had not turned in a monthly report since January’. Gratoppcountered that he did not HADLEY TOWNSHIP - Skin-divers yesterday afternoon recovered the body of a 20-year-old deaf mute who'drowned Sunday while attempting to swim across Lake Minnawaana in the Meta- DEARBORN HEIGHTS M -Police here ” are seeking eight youths involved In a fight which j hospitalized three soldiers today, j Witnesses told police * a car driven by the youths forced the , soldiers’ car to the side of the m Donald P. Smith of Portland jrz apparently suffer®! a cramp while faying to swim across the e lake with seven other deaf mutes. ___They all Were attending a picnic at the pprk, according to Lapeer CountySheriff’s deputies, AFRICAN DELEGATES - Alto participat- , will be spending time at the fairgrounds, learn-ing to yesterday’s 4-H parade were slk young lug facts about 4-H work which they can taka men from Africa who are studying county 4-H back to their homelands of Ghana and. the activities. Presently staying in homes of 4-H Sudan. : ~ leaders, the six arrived here Saturday. They -.-.i ..Tomorrow’s hearing is set for 7:30 p m. in the City Hall. Southfield; Sgt. William Ramsell, 34/of Inkster, and Sgt. William O’Hem, S3, of Royal Oak. to notify police. Del Rio said the man also told him “We have spent all our lives and our savings here, and we are not going to have it destroyed by anybody.” / Del Rio commented that he has had a lot of “crank” calls in the last 18 to 20 years, “but in the past weeks since the (freedom) march I have had a lot of threatening calls.” Police , Commissioner George Edwards turned-down a plan for tt§| of special events, Michigan State Fairgrounds, Detroit 3. The barbershop-quartet contest is open to quartets who&e mcm-bers are 82 yeJTs of age or older. The contest will be held at the Musk: Shell, with each quartet presenting three numbers. Entry blanks tor this contest also may be obtained by writing Two new senior-citizen events for Old Timers’ Day at the Michigan State Fair Aug. 28 have been announced by Walter ,A. Goodman/ state Fair general manager. » They are: • Presentation of an award to Michigan’s ^‘Senior Citizen of + A barbershop-quartet contest. __ These will be in addition to Old Timers’ Day activities which have proved hits in past years, such as^toe kitchen-band contest and the special Contests for oldest, baldest, etc.' ite complaints agaiost police- Old Timers' Day comes midway in the 114th annual Michigan State Fair, which opens Aug. 23 and runs through Labor - Day, Sept. 2. Senior citizens will be admitted free untilXpjn. oh their specif day. - : ';0 ’ Wi Several civil rights groups have been calling for various kinds of action against two Detroit policemen involved In shootings which resulted in the deaths of a Negro prostitute and, an 18-year-old White youth. The “Senior Citizen of the Vear” award will go to a retiree who- has made qn outstanding contribution to his community during the past year. , Senior-citizen groups through-I out thp state are urged to sub-1 mil nominations for this award. Dies of Traffic Injuries LAPEER (UW — Dennis Schaar-smith, 24, of Garden City, died ini a hospital’"here Sunday night of traffic injuries sustained early Thursday wMn his car rammed into toe rear of another vehicle on M-24 near here/ Traffic foil Hits 964 EAST LANSING showed 964 persons died in traffic accidents w ' «S3m%mtar City Conunission Not Justified in Suspension of City Manager With the suspension of City Man- aggJffl* th>84—fhC!Pwa~ET jwiinyg,g<^J police chief wlfo has done his -ager ihac City Com-mission has gone too far. ^ if —ft The chargee of incompetence . and insubordination are ludi-crous. Mr. Stierer is a sound administrator With but one fault. He believes the dty charter should be followed and upheld. +—+ " +t*' .■ V This is enough to warrant firing, in the eyes of Mayor Robert A. Landry and Commissioners WlNFORD E. BOT- best to unify the diseention-torn department he inherited. ★ ★ Mahager Stierer’s ‘hearing” before the commission which fired him Will be a farce unless some of the commissioners alter the stands they have tatarfi. —. ........ Would Total Ban Put End, to War? ' yoipef^f the People: ■; i r f- , ;| | ■ ■ li l; ............ .-j,.-. *Need Budget Allotment in Eight on Th$ lamprey problem is very serious and we should do everything we can to rid ourselves of it. Sen. Hart requested correspondence concerning the $55,000 which apparently has been cut from the budget for the fight against the lamprey. I would like to see it reinstated. This type •>* in ■ ........ fSTshould not be the sole responsibility of any due state. I A recent editoi some of the ludicroi u ★ ★ iHal in The I ids uses to wl Pontiac Press cited which our tax money is put. I have been disturbed by the constant pr® sure from all units of government for more and more spending without any apparent movement for the elimination of non-essential spending. We “ordinary citizens” wait in vain for someone in government to promote tax reduction instead of new tax programs. -----—- ~ • •- Brace J. Annett ‘When Will City Stop Racing on Streets? STIERER tom, Milton E, Pbwby, Ohabi.m H. Harmon, Lot E. Ledford, and Dick M. Kirby. Of the commission, William H. Taylor Jr. stands alone in Stirrer’s comm:. ' ★ ★ ★ Taylor hit it on the head yesterday during thespecial meeting called to suspend the manager. Taylor reminded those present that Pontiac has a “Commission-Manager” type of government, and the manager is the supervisor of department heads, with the exception of the city attorney and ..finance director.~ , - ^ jjT' — It has been obvious for sometime that Mayor Landry and his supporting majority want / to nln the day-to-day By. JAMES MARLOW k Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — The United States dropped ai#!tomic bomb on Hiroshima 18 years ago today. Shortly afterward, Hitler’s fandfn minister, Joachim yon Ribbentrop, eatprassed i strange confidence in mankind. “No one would be so stupid as to start a war now,” be said. His foresight had never been very good. At the time he made the prophecy he was in Jail in Germany, soon to be tried and hanged ~r hawi/iw for war crimes. The bomb trhich hit the' Japanese city had more power than 20,000 tons of .TNT. Now the United Slates has a stockpile equivalent to 35 billion tons of TNT. The Soviets have one equal to at least 20 billion tons. Arthur T. Hadley, author of “The Nation’s Safety and Arms Control,” said recently 35 billion tons of TNT explosive power “woald fill a string of freight can stretching from die earth to the moon and bacV 15 times.” The Rough Road To ’64 ; t ••• '■ - - When are the authorities going to do something about the-racing at 2 and 3 m and later on the stnet«,-particidarity at the Hollywood Drive-In on Telegraph Road, Orchard Lake, Voorbeto, Genesee, and West Huron? , , - J+ M ^ ‘Excessive Spending in Peacetime Wrong* David Lawrence Asks: A man criticizes Congressman' Broomfield for not favoring imrostmlnpri local spending of federal money. He probably targets Is the 14th Amendment Illegal? unrestrained local spenamg oi ieuerm that when the federal government spends one dollar locally, we WASHINGTON - The 14th Amendment, on which the whole jdea-o£^mvihtghtS”TeglstoU<>n by Congress is largely based, is in a precarious legal position. It now \ turns, out that, at any time they wish, 51 per constitutional number of states had not ratified the 14th Amendment at the time of such withdrawal.” Mf. McKeage asserts that six of the Southern states allegedly ratifying the amendment did not have lawful governments, but he 'says: ■ 1 ..?:v ' , i"' “Swallowing all of this fraud ~and^'corruptk>n, the official records, to which T have referred (Withdrawals by Ohio and New Jersey), clearly reveal that the 14th Amendment was not iawfully adopted. .V'V’7 --77-^7—- «»nd twd dollars to Washington. ' * ' ★ ★ ' ★ ^ _______________________________________- * Excessive foreign aid may be given iWty or wasted too ___often by higher-ups in government The Sad part is our grandchildren may pay for it ★ ★ ★ Om federal government tqo often borrows it from us in deficit spending. We pay over $10-billk>n interest each year on the federal debt. The idea we have “to spend and spend" continuously to get prosperity is fallacious. Spending in war is one thing, but spending excessively in peace is another. Write Congress tar help. — , Regular Reader KOREN cial matters are a smokescreen. ★ ★ ★ The real concern of the major-‘Ity of the commission is the operation of the police department. Manager Stierer has refused to fire Police Chief Joseph Koren, whom he believes is doing a satisfactory job. We believe that. Robert Stierer is a good city man- This makes the Hiroshima bomb look a little skimpy although it destroyed about 60 per cent of the city, killed about 78,000 people operation of the outright, and had -a blast effect equivalent city and Its depart- to that of all the high explosives which could ments The charges carried afleet of -------_ against Stierer * * . Bertrand Russell, British philosopher, sug- coneerning nis gested last year that bombs might not be the judgment of fin an- onfy cause of mortality in a nuclear attack on this country. —. He thought a “great many Americans would he killed by other Americans Who d|d not want their shelters over-filled.*’ Bat, since he’s a leader in the “ban-the-bomb” protests, some people may regard him as odd. After 18 years, the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union haven’t come any closer to banning the bomb than a limited agreement, signed yesterday, to ban nuclear tests in the atmosphere and outer space and under the sea. WILL TEST UNDERGROUND cent of the mem-| bers of the two] houses of Con-1 gress can wipel___ out the 14th LAWRENCE Amendment with-——*»--------- out submitting the matter to die President or to the state legislatures. v\'; 7^7-The facts have been given new emphasis in' a letter Just written by .Everett C. McKeage of San Francisco, a prominent lawyer active in the American B0r Association. Bob Considine Says: ‘Attack Against Pigeons Is Shameful* People who attack those defenseless pigeons should be ashamed. * _ .V . . _ _•____iL. .ikA. kitwla an/1 hoaeto »MnmimPni TuniflPl They’re God’s creatures as much as the other birds andbeasts . Irl UllUHlVIVI X .y PUMZO accepted accordingly. I think they’re beautiful and a welcome eight anywhere. ' #fe to At present a member of the California Public Utilities Commission .and had been its president for two terms. He sewed previously as a judge of the Superior Court of his state. “He writes: “Upon the face of these documents^ it to clear and ,unequivocal that the 14th Amendment was never lawfully adopted! This conclusion of mine assumes ' for this purpose that the asserted ratifications by the carpetbag governments of the. Southern gtate8werrvalidratificationSi Feminine Ooilliolslioiis an(j go on making bombs. Kennedy said this MakeltWoman’s World And aay signer of thfr agreement can get out “However, and this to most important, Secretary of State Seward (in hi* first proclamation) stated that the states of Qhio and New Jersey, which had theretofore ratified the 14th Amendment, had subsequently withdrawn their ratifi-caikas. .. PEARL HARBOR —. On the guided tour, they save fee Ark zona for last, She stm lies here today, holding her dead in her rusty . and b a r n a cled embrace. But something has been added since ouri last visit. She has a new superstructure, a daz-1 zling white mon- CONSIDINE ument built over, her bomb-gutted wreckage. The endless names'of her dead are carved into one of fee shrine’s marble wails, a crew that -onee-upon a long time Ago ranged from fuzz-jawed kids to a grizzled admiral. Marine guards stand nearby as graven as images. A School Girl Type we’re traveling with took off her flower lei, spread it %k the foot of the wall, and made the Sign of the volvement of war. The next mo-ment, an armor-piercing bomb sliced through her forward deck, plunged to her keel before exploding, and ignited a chain reaction of her ammunition and fuel that climaxed swiftly in a ghastly ex-| plosion which, to observers and —handful nf man blown dear. seemed much like the utter vio< lence of an erupting volcano. ‘Writer Is Wrong — Pontiac’s No.T “Agnostica” talks about the “third best car in the U.S.” What a traitor! I’ll have him understand feat it’s first. It’? the best. “Agnostica’V had better drink his blessed beer in Flint or Detroit. We haven’t any more room for him here than the Lord will have for him in heaven. What a quaint character. Indignant ‘Seek Guidance FromCaptive Nations’ Time is the antibiotic of anger A sleek Japanese sub restod today at a pier not far from the-Arizona. If to here on a courtesy visit and the Pearl-based officers and men of the new U, S. NaVy have made its crew most wel- Everyone to overjoyed at the aeries of talks with our newfound friend, -the Soviet Union, We are forgetting that the Soviet Union is our avowed enemy. We are fprgetting that communism cannot be trusted, for. the record of treaties 81x1 “rok^ - promises to open for all to see. “ . 1 wish feat the Administration would look to those captive ngtfrni behind tho iron Curtain for guidance in our dealings with Russia - for their fate could very well be ours. Bul Stinson. In Washington: World Set for Second Step to Ban Women who assert on little or no provocation that “It’s a man’s world,” ere, it seems to us, on pretty frail ground. Have-they ever considered the long; list of technlcally-neuter, earthly entities — including the earth —' that are given feminine connotation by identification with the pronoun “she”? - ★ ★ ★ The agreement ran into trouble as soon as it was announced. France and Red China, determined to make their own nuclear weapons, even if it takes years,' won’t Join fee agreement whick China calls a “filthy fraud.” When they get their supply built up, pep-haps in 10 years, it still will be no match -for tliose of the United Stateaaad-the Soviet Union. , “He pointed but feat if these withdrawals -by (feta and New Jersey were valid, then the 14th Amendment had not been adopted, but that iTthese withdrawals were unlawful and invalid, the amendment had been adopted. As our launch pulled away,' Capt. Buzz Lloyd, USN, anticipat-ed a question* By PEtJr 1 EDSON WASiHNGTOH itNEA) - The French President Charles de Gaulle said ^st week France wouldn’t stop trying to build nuclear weapons unless fee Soviet Such zignificant phenomena as Union and this country agree to destroy their oceans, ships, locomotives, automo- IgMnw, im._. bUes, hurricanes and othir tonns of « .r» «Bta| , „ . . , ... _____Iff-amfray feeir weapons — not l&riy in disaster are all SO associated With the this generation — it may take another generation of arguing about the details or checking to prevent cneaung. “weaker” sex. If they' did agree on this, war might come sooner than if they didn’t, and for one of the most weird reasons in the whole weird hto: tory of the atomic bomb. Ail the nuclear powers, present and future, know what a nuclear war could do to each of them.— y—f: —: -................... ★ \ ★ Early mythology, moreover, assigned all the virtues to goddesses, leaving the crumb* to the gods. A pretty crumby lot they were, too. To top it all, they’re now giving mountain peaks distaff status. The recently-scaled Mt Everest, it turns / Vr i. out, is caUed by the natives “The verbal UrCilldS tO— mother of the world.” Sk And it’s safq, to say that the most infinite and immortal forca at the universe — time — lost missed fentalr symbolism when Father Time reeped thOtle. He just won it by t whisker. “The Supreme Court* of ttie United States has never said that this amendment was lawfully^ adopted. What it has said to that It trill assume, without deciding, that the amendment was adopted. The court has further hcM that the question as to whethw or net the amendment wass adopted to a ‘political’ one with whidi courts will not Interfered — t# UET however, the Supreme Court in a famous case on reapporttonmeut broke the Ice en a “political questtoa” and reversed its previous posi-the first Wmo iu noarly didn’t bring up the bodies after the attack,” he said. “We started to, but two divers died from gas pockets when they cut through her armor. So the aeat of kln were nonsuited and iff time they all agreed it Wouldn’t be riffet to jjsk any more lives.—: — “Enough were Acad. It was the right decision, I think, but it must have been hard to make. Wedo what we can when a parent or a widow or a child comes out this way. We send a car, and give them something better than the rubber-neck tour.” Hie flag flies from the monument that sits atop the Arizona, a monument which might ztill be second step towara disarmament -may be in the direction of re-ducing the danger from surprise attack, Russia’s Chairniin Nikita Khrushchev i a reported to have expressed most interest in .t h la subject to U. S. Und ersecretary of State AvereU Harriman and Britain’s Lord Hailsham during "Moscow negotiations on the test ban treaty.----- The idea of reducing the dangers of Surprise attack first appeared in the Soviet bk>c disarmament plan .of September 1458. As a kind of p(»tscript, it was > stated that if the western powers w.ere not ready to dtocuss “gen- inapM-tinn — President Eisenhower’s “open skies” planTrhis proposal called for .ground oh- 'server^"overlapping radar, priw i of aurcraft flights and notification l _ , appropriate communications for reporting to the United Nations. This was further reused by fee United States in June 1988 as a three-part plan to.be JHtt in complete effect during the first stage of disarmament. But the 18 > nation Disarmament Committee failed to agree on fefythiag. Sd tiiat effort was EDSON 96 years. Mr. McKeage recites these happenings and says in his letter: 8 “Therefdfre, it’s high time that the Supreme Court .undertake to adjudicate this issue of the validity of the 14th Amendment to the Federal Constitution. unbuilt today were it not lor the quiet fund raising activities of Elvis Presley, by the way. The star spangled emblem filters stiffly from fee very peak of its lofty pole, nbt at half mast. in the sumiper of !96l the Unit-ed States ana Russia tigM a series of bilateral talks on (tisarnja-ment. They finally recommended fa> fee United Nations a'joint statement with two separate sets of principles as a guide for future multilateral negotiations before a larger gntyp of non-Com-munist, Communist and neutral the Soviet Union/would be prepared to consider certain partial measures. 7 Fred Kayga 7795 Elizabeth Lake Road; 85th birthday. Mrs. Ethet Riley of 95 Draper; 86th birthday, Mrs. Helea Nook of Walled Lake: 80th birthday. ____________ Mr. and Mrs. Carey Cbe of Farmtagten; 53rd wedding anniversary. “There to it , well-recognized rule of law—where several persons are about to undertake a matter y that until the required number of persons have signed the undertaking' to make It binding. those who have signed may withdraw, but they taty not with-, draw after 'the required number have signed. -I; . v " “In other-words, New* Jersey -and Ohio, lawfully, could withdraw their ratifications if the “She’s stilf carried on the rolb as a commissioned ship of the Navy,” Buzz told us. “9iips that pass her give her the same recog-' niiion they give to ships that still float. Sie’ll always be a part of fleet.” •,' ‘7 ■/ And a part of oar heritage, Buzz might have added. For id a sense,1 the Arizona epitomized America’s entrance into the war that changed all things! —One moment she, like America, slumbered at her mooring blocks thousands ‘‘of miles front fee in- measures in-agreement on the prevention of surprise attack by upon another.” Tbe/United Nations 10 - power Diswmament Committee’s f i v e western Countries. —America, attain,! Canada, France and Italy —seized on this idea and developed it in their March-1980 prq-posals. nations. This was what Russia-wanted. It became the 18-nation conference which has just reconvened in Geneva. •, Again the United States refined its proposals under the title of “Protection A g tin tt Accident, Miscalculation and Sdrprise Attack.” Four recommendations w e ae made for the first stage of a three-stage agreement on general disarmament: ; ments of military forces. — Aa tBternottonaf commisiion to recommend farther mea*-ares to reduce fee risk of nuclear war by abeident, mU- , calculation or failure ef communications. Additional inspection ar— range ments to be .established to reduce the danger of sur-prisc attack.—-—^ These four proposals yere then put in a: more comprehensive “Oitltn* of Basic Provtoioni For a Treaty on General and Complete Disarmament in. a Peaceful World.’’ This was presented to the 18-nation Disarmament Conference in April 1962 and is still before it as pending business. , One of several additional pro-posals on inspection post locations and expansion calls for'an exchange of military pbsioQs to improve understanding. A reliable and rapid communica- between capitals and the U.N. A .'fint stop in tills direction has already been approved in the “hot liUe” between Washington and Moscow via London. These PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY Phono FE 4-1568 714 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDCL P0NT1A0 NEWLYWEDS — Associate Justice William 0. Douglas of the U.S. Supreme Court, 64, Is shown with Joan Martin, 23, after their wedding in Buffalo, N.Y., yesterday. Justice, Youn Honeymoon in West BUFFALO, N. Y. (OPB — Bu-preme Court Justice William O. Douglas headed west today for a month-long camping and hiking _ honeymoon in the mountains while his former wife prepared for a honeymoon trek in the opposite direction by auto. Mercedes Hester Douglas, who divorced Douglas last Wednesday for cruelty, will re* marry today in Beverly Hills, Calif. ' ’ The 64-year-old Douglas married Joan.Carol Martin, 23, here yesterday. The couple had met in October 1961 while Douglas was giving a lecture at Allegheny College in Mead&ville, Pa., where • ★ ★‘. it ' The quiet church ceremony * was followed by a family-only reception at .the home of die bride’s parents in suburban WJ1-liamsville. The newlyweds then departed for a month-long honeymoon camping and hiking in the mountains of Montana and Washington. Many Schools Defy Bible-Prayer Ban CONSUMER’S Discount Center 178 N. Saginaw Later yesterday, John Metz-euberg, a long-time friend of Mercedes Douglas, announced that she would be married here today to Robert Eichholz, a .Washington, D. C., attorney. Hie 46-year-old Mrs, Douglas bad been the Jurist’s second wife. She and Eichholz, according to Metzenberg, will honeymoon cross-country by car, winding up in Washington. ★ ★★ Miss Martin was described by friends as a “very pleasant young woman.” An Allegheny College! faculty -member said she had done her senior research project on Douglas’ political philosophy. showed June WASHINGTON hl thRt Citato tew requiring such exercises had been rendered “unenforceable” by the Supreme Court ruling, but there was no bgal bar to “the voluntary continu- of the Bible for devotional or religious purposes.” But the school superintendent of at least one. town (Montague) spurned this notice and recommended that religious exercises be continued in the schools of tys district. —r—- '♦J" it'—W Circumvention of the ruling by interpretation usuaBy proceeds on the premise, that the high court merely forbade “mandatory” re- long-ci custom.’ Actually, the Supreme Court majority opinion says to so many words that not only state laws requiring public school religious exercises, but also the practices themselves, are unconstitutional. And it explicitly holds that the - unconatitationality of a state-sponsored worship service is not removed by making participation to it voluntary rather than*man-datory. Thais Hit by Cholera BANGKOK, Thailand (AP)~ The Public Health Ministry reported'56 persons died of cholera in southern Thailand this year, and 473 others were afflicted with the disease. w*0*0*m0*0m*0*0*0*0*m0m Grade 1 Premium CustoriL RETREADS 7.50x14 &OQ5! 6.70x15 Whitewalls $1 Extra 8.00x14 SJSSiK WHEEL ALIGNMENT • Scientifically measured and • Correct toe-in and tof-out (the chief cause of tire wear) BRAKE LININGS $59? 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I think they go beybnd protest, and they gel bad situation when you get vfo *y JUN“JS GMFF1N ^advancing equal opportunities NEW YORK (AP)—Voices of only loses. So I have warned Dr. Martin Luther King* at a recent public appearance In Karlen}, was greeted with a barrage of eggs from Negroes before he entered a church. King, and leaders of the other 'big {bur" groups are constantly referred to as “Uncle Toms" by the radical leadership in Harlem. moderation in Northern and Southern Negro communities are muffled. "T/ In vogue is a Negro militancy, conceived in frustration and impatience. Radical organizations, preaching Inflammatory tactics have emerged in ghettos where most Northern Negroes live. In the South, the militant leadership seeks to organize largely undisciplined would-be followers into concerted action. ‘UNCLE TOM’ If the moderate Negro in the South or North speaks against demonstrations that might result in violence, be often is branded an “Unde Tom” and a coward. For a Negro to express a moderate view on any civil rights issue is to risk his reputation and perhaps his personal safety. An example of the radicals' vehemence was evident in Chicago ■ten James H Meredith and the Rev. J. H. Jackson, president of a Negro Baptist convention, counseled a conservative course at the convention of the National Association for the Advancement of Odored People. # ; ★" ♦ Meredith, who risked his life and the safety of his family establish the riftot of a Negro to attend the University Of Mississippi, was attacked by a youthful wing of the NAACP with such bitterness that he admitted publidy “I wept my first tears sihde I was a child:*’ , Jackson, head of the largest Negro religious organization in the nation, narrowly escaped injury berfore being escorted 'from the convention. ‘SICK OF SIT-INS’ Sam Riley, Chicago chairman of the Congress of Racial Equality resigned hip post, saying, "Pi sick of sit-ins and picket lines. •_,* Riley’s resignation came in protest against what be termed the “ultramilitant tactics of the kids’’ hi the organization. “I prefer to plan and negotiate,” Riley said. It was militant civil rights demonstrations in Cambridge, Md. during June and July that split the Eastern Shore town and then against demonstrations which could lead to bloodshed, and 1 warn now against them.” DON’T PROTEST The President added, however, 'You Just can’t tell people, 'don’t protest’—hut bn the other hand, ‘We’re not going to let you come into a store or restaurant’” "Ihe way to make the problem go away,” the President said, fo provide for redress of grievances.*’ __ X militancy similar to that In Cambridge moved north to Brooklyn where Negro ministers gathered their congregations from the ghettos of Brooklyn’s Bedford-Stuyvesant section, describes! as 'wasteland in the heart of New [York. The militant Negro ministers vowed to lead their entire congregations to Jail, if necessary, hi pressing their demand for more Jobs for Negroes and Puerto Ricana On publicly Tinanced con-struction projects. The, Christian Century,, a liberal nondenominational Protest* ant weekly published In Chicago, has attacked both “bigots” and trb«ckidw tad tyaptonatic p.rai in joints and anodes make you feel miserable aad tired, try world-famous DtWitl's Pills for their poehhrt analgesk action. Betides bringing fix.I palliative relief of pain. De.Witt'a Pills f use mild diuretic ection to help I your system clear oet acid wastes left I by Uuuttlt kidoeya. DeWitt'a Pflit f can relieve heckache miseries and I help yea lead a more active lift.' DeWitts Pills STAHKfSS STEEL RANGE HOODS Modal V-3 *29*5 MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT LIGHT COr 393 Orchard Lake Ave. :al explains*.the popu-Itv of the anTemwUBpyement: “Wc give the forgotten man a dignity that the NAACP, CORE and the other groups deny him. We let him know that he is Just as important as the middle-class Negro who wants to ignore 13s presence in the community. This “forgotten man,"-the radical leader says, “Is bitter and ready to fight somebody. If he wants to fight, he might as well Join an organization, that will guide him in the right direction.” BACK TO AFRICA For the African nationalist, the 'right direction” is back to Afc rica. Most Negro leaders do not share te idea that Negroes will support organizations that preach a “back to Africa” movement. But some NAACP officials acknowledge that the nationalists are'a thorn in the side for con-servative leaders. extremists” in the racial revolution. BIGOTRY IS TEMPTING The magazine said “bigotry remains bigotry however much it changes its color, and bigotry is particularly tempting to the absolutist, white or Negro. \ “It is pure bigotry to say, as some engaged in the racial Struggle now do, that- if one is not a Tom faine in the racial battle he is necessarily an Uncle Toni,” ' .★ ★ The magazine said that the current racial revolution needed its Tom Paines as did the American Revolution, but they were seldom able to make the benefits of, revolutions permanent^’ In Savannah, Ga., where National Guardsmen were summoned to quell racial demonstrations, Dr. William Payne, president of Savannah State College for Negroes, refused to make public statements on the situation. The city’s Negro community branded him an ‘Uncle Tom.” 'END DEMONSTRATIONS’ In Charlotte, N.C., where the city government has made strides on $e civil rights front, a leading Negro physician, Dr, Emery L. Rann, became an “Unde Tom” for suggesting that racial demonstrations end and that “Ne^o leaden negotiate their grievances with'the city fathers.” The influence of the radicals isj apparent in the attack on “the big; four” action groups for equal: rights. This attack is led bv radi-j cal organizations such "as the Black Muslims and a variety of African nationalist associations. These organizations have at-tracted largergatherings on Harlem street corners on occasion than the combined forces of the NAACP, the Congress of Racial Equality, the southern Christian Leadership Conference and the Student Non-violent Coordinating Committee. TBielRiccess-oLradical elements in Negro communities is due partly to their abititjrtoIdentify with grass-roots elements. NX, exercises control of a large element from the pulpit of the Abyssinian Baptist Church, the Karlen} Democratic Club and a variety of civic organizatidns of which he is sponsor. ATTACKS LEADERS The Harlem Democrat attacks the presence of white men in positions of authority in the “big four” civil rights organizations and re- Asked if he had sought employment through the Urban League and other organizations, the young man replied; “I don’t even know NAACP. membership is about 4,000 in Harlem, a community of more than a half million Negroes. Most members pay dues and car-ry iwmhiwa'hip rgnjf hut do not! where their offices are.” attend meetings. Who leads the community and pulb the stringB?. ~ Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D*1 know where the NAACP, CORE or Urban League offices were. Many volunteered “I don’t know and I don’t care.” ★ # # Told of this condition, Paid Zither, a Harlem lawyer Who recently retired from active civil rights work said, “The only solution to this problem is for all four civil fights organizations to unite and front.” port of Malcolm X, Black Muslim leader. Malcolm X attracts thousands with tirades against the white man. But Negroes more often than not leave his rallies without having found solutions to their problems. ## A young Negro leaving a Muslim rally commented: 'I dig this cat Alt I am not about to become a Black Muslim. I’ve never been to Africa and don’t want togo. I don’t care for his raiigionr What 1 naed is a Job I can make some bread money.” MANY UNEMPLOYED Aboat. 13 per cent of Harlem’s labor force is Unemployed. This represents more than twice the percentage for the city of New York at large. Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive secretary, said recently “the oth-er organizations furnish the noise and get the publicity while the NAACP furnishes'the manpower and pays toe bills. A good many things have not been made known to our membership.____________ At lepst 50 others oh Harlem street corners, in poolrooms, taverns and restaurants did not Ao real threat to Negro solidarity on fundamental aims. Young said, “We are sympathetic to the methods ofNthe other organizations. There are temporary misunderstandings and overlapping, but that’s to be expected.” ; Indian Paper* Boycott Newt of Sex Scandal - “They, have come to believe that we are standing on the sidelines working up legal cases while everybody else is participating in non-violent direct action: We don’ like ta iiave peaple taflring about us as if we^were old and sitting in the. corner knitting.” Whitney Young Jr., Urban League director, said “I do not see why I should have to go to Jail to prove toy leadership.”' # •’ ★ ★ ' His organization seeks civil rights progress through bi-racial consultation and cooperation. James Fanner, CORE’S national director, said “It’s going to be a long hot summer. Spontaneous demonstrations are going to be a problem. Our Job .is to channelize them constructively.” To a great extent, the frictions among these major groups offer CflEUAMlMUFl) ■ papers in India’s sixth largest city have decided to stop printing news about Christine Keeler. ...t * * The five dailies in Ahmedabad announced in editorials that they “ ‘ hot consider toe British sex scandal to be fit reading .for the "’s one million inhabitants. Traffic on Big Mac Hit Npw July High SAINT IGNACE tiff - Traffic over the Mackinac Bridge during July was 4.4 per cent greater than in July 1962, Prentiss M. Brown, bridge authority chairman announced yesterday. Brown also said that bridge revenues for July Jumped 4.3 per cent over the figure recorded for July 1981. The 11,023,956 was the highest July income since 1968, when the bridge was newly pened. Cumulative revenue of $2,483,-68, foe the first seven mnnths nf, Jailbreak Made Illegal VANDALIA, Ohio (UPI)-The City Council last night passed an ordinance paakingJt^Illegal tocs-cape from the city Jail. Loses Pant${ On With Show DENVER (AP)—Tbe concert at Red Rocks Amphitheater was delayed five minutes Monday night because the conductor, VaaiSos . Priakos, forgot the trousers of his tuxedo. Priakos said it was toe first time in 25 years of qutoucting that he’s forgotten his trousers for a concert. Priakos finally wore a pair of x black, cuffless street trousers. Before the Common Market cquld be set up to 1959, the six ■ countries involved nad 104 MolU Otto. FLOOR COVERINGS •DRAPERIES BEDSPREADS • SUP COVERS jwlrlir Aroar—laqBwto* 1666 S. Telegraph fE 4-0516 call a member installed by experts — MM SUMMER COOLING WINTER HEATING year’round comfort BRYAN F. FRENCH 351 N. Paddock St.-Pontiac FE 5-6973 ZILKA HEATING 2495 Orchard lk. Rd. Pontiac 682-1210 EAST HEATING AND COOLING 463 S. 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JIYAN AP Special Correspondent If the Chinese Communist lead- H ers mate ii ptam today tliat Useyl— letest Nikita Khrushchev, that is nothing new. Peking’s leaders never cared much for Stalin, either. And Chinese don’t like Russians. The cement of communism is too weak to hold fjiem together. Conflicts between Russians and Chinese go back for centuries. The violent verbal dust storm kicked tip over questions of ideology hides far deeper quarrels. “If ever there i#.a Anal split between the Russian and Chinese Communists,” an ojd China hand told me years^aga Jn Southeast Asia, “It will not be over ideology. It will be over domination of Asia. It is not to the Chinese nature to accept outside domination." HELSINKI (UPD - The Lutheran World Federation today worked with an awkward problem growing out of a report on how mankind should be saved. Bishop Johannes Lilje of Hannover, West Germany, surprised the federations plenary session yesterday when he called for an immediate vote on a report on “justification by faith.” The report, prepared after group discussion on the subject, normally would go to ;a committee for further study before being voted on in a plenary session. Federation President Franklin C. Fry of New York City was reported tb be taken back when Bishop Lilje tried to bypass the committee consideration. Federation members voted to send Bishop Lilje’s report to committee. But in doing so, they also administered a check to the- bishop, and left the door open for an open quarrel on thp matter of faith; ^ -Fry and his‘ advisers worked last night to patch up differences with the German bishop". The federation usually shies away from taking explicit stands on doctrinal matters, in view of the various shades of opinion represented within its ranks. ~y Adopting Bishop Lilje’s report In the form that lie presented it would have put the federation on record as favoring a strict interpretation of mans’ duty tb 'God. If also would mean advocating putting tiw brakes on efforts to modernize the/church. Three Electrocuted as Pipe Hits Wire ' MITCHELL, HI. (AP) - Three youths from Glen Carbon, 111. were electrocuted on a farm near Mitchell Monday.-They were identified as Richard Slemfiier, 17; William’ Shatz Jr., 16; and Bill Henry. 20. ' State police said they and four other youths were moving irrigation pipe from one ditch to another, when they apparently raised a long section of pipe and it came in contact with power lines above. Two otter youths suffered minor - burns and were treated and released. ; . V ■ r X, 25 Foreigners to Visit . KALAMAZOO,(P — Twenty-five foreign teachers Will spend three months at Western Michigan University tills fall under a program of the State Department arid the U.S. Offjce of Education. Tbi ’ visitors will live in private homes here. ~ - j Rockefeller was reminded by a reporter that he had said in a previous statement that voters should have an alternative to President Kennedy’s administration and would not And It in the radical right! Would Goldwater provide such an alternative, he ‘Not if he were a captive of the radical right,!’ was tint reply. Goldwater, asked if he is a captive of the-radical right, replied I’m not the captive of anyone.” But Goldwater complained that he doesn’t know how Rockefeller defines the radical right. T think Gov. Rockefeller would do the country a great favor If be would explain hia interpretation of the so-called ‘radical right’,” Goldwater said. “Then we Would know where- we are going.’ He keeps talking about it, but he .doesn’t say what he means.” The Arizona Senator said that if Rockefeller is talking about John Birch Society members, he is not going to denounce him but only their leader^ Robert H. W. Welch iT r • ' • +J *■ A. “I’ve been denouncing him for the last two and a half yqars,” he said. Army Group 1 Ytar Old DETROIT » — The Army’s mobility command celebrated its flrst/anniversary yesterday, Maj. Geiw Alden K. Sibley, commander, said the agency now has its nearly-full complement of 630 personnel and a 65 million annual payroll. u0Mat4Or50,60T’’ Man, Get Wise! ftp rbouMndi w* weak. low la wop, oMr at * quit bl.mlnf It oa I*. U you »»» the Mb«low>D*rM I I«MM jrae, ■»>. taken to provide the oyster with perfect conditions for pearl bearing. The oysters are housed in wire baskets suspended from rafts, When the water in the bays gets too warm, or cold for the oysters, the rafts are moved to better locations. ~ i In time of floods or ty* phoons, the oysters are .lowered to the bottom of the bays where the sea water does not become too disturbed. -at-HoME CUSTOM-TAILORED DRAPERIES Choose from hundreds of beautiful fabrics in the latest designs. Wards draperies are . skillfully tailored, expertly installed. Phene’ far an at-home fabric showing now! call 682-4940 AT LAST... INVISIBLE HEARING AID for those that hoar but do not understand Oasdid Wedding • IN BRILLIANT NATURAL COLOR SPECIAL *45°° 12—8x10 Color Candids " prom Up to 48 Prooff WHhU 1* ton m*M» iwMaat ter teter to ret Ul. umM priM. KENDALES 45 W. Huron FE 5-0322 M: twelve M THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1968 ■MWm*e Nfwipr Themtrm ■tw^oum EAGLE TfasConestoga wagon, i carried Bright In tbe East and pioneers In tbe West, was m far tits place where It was first made in Pennqylvani*. Looks like WEDNESDAY * ■ EbbHOPe '«a_ - By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - News to make the younger set lip: Elvis Presley and Ann-Margret are having a romance. At least that’s the way it looks. You can’t always be sure about romances in Hollywood. Sometimes they will flame while a movie is being made and released, t hen he recognise anyone in He grinned and replied, “No, not raftr.w 1 " j That's about as personal as you can get with Elvis. • Ann-Margret, fetching in a sheer, tight leotard, was evasive. Asked if a romance was blooming she responded, with a shake of her red tresses, '“That's something t won’t talk about.1 1,000 Fight Forest Fire Near Polish-Soviet Line WARSAW (UPI) - More than 1,000 fire fighters battled a forest Are in northeastern Poland last night. added, referring to the Presley style of rock ‘n’ roll, “It's so free, so uninhibited. It’s not tbojtind of music I have generally done. Vvt usually had the showrtype of song. •But I can do all kinds. If It’s show, I’D be showy. If it’s a ballad, I’ll be. tender. If It’s wild, r It was^jrdle’’ that, mafr-Aaw - -Staff II WEWaj The fire was still out of control today near the Soviet border. More than 500 acrae of vak uable timber were destroyed. She did admit to having b ry fnn. thehginfifTi ■""■ft1* ir,v“ hoiliht hls records. " I listened to Mergrnt theMfnrffietoeeagars. r especially .the prologue and epilogue In which she belted tbe’title all the publicity has beeii garners!.—— them on the radio,” she explained. “Hove this kind of music,’’ she directing Vfgpi,” tune. The idea originated with the director, George Sidney, who I Elvis and A-M , are appearing opposite each other in “V1 v a Las FRIDAY, AUG. 9th TEENAGERS UP TO 2® OCc rsoldZO ★ Paramount Beauty School ★ __EmrmUmtwm Available in Day Jr pofWf? WIGS ftmtir Clouet! Write, Phone or PHONE Call in Penon for Free Pamphlet. FEDERAL . laid—styled- »» «•. -fr.1? TW>f 4-9382 THOMAS Ve8as- Well, seeing is believing, and their behavior on the film set might make your believe that something is brewing between the two. They hold hands. They disappear into Ms dressing rporn between shots.-They lunch together in seclusion. The other day they were film*, jng a musical number. The song was titled ‘Love You, Baby.”, ‘MAGNETISM’ Between takes, Elvis was available for one of his' laconic conversations. What About Ann-Mar-petl^ 55 DAYS of FLAMING ACTION! HIGH ADVENTURE! “She’s really got magnetism, that girl,” he said.' Brwasspeakingof her profes-sional style and added that he had seen all of .her movies except “Bye Bye Birdie,” the musical about a singing idol’s departure for the Army: Elvis admitted that he had seen an abbreviated version in,Las Vegas. Did Ichabod 55 DAYS AT PIKING SUPER TECHNIRAMA TECHNICOLOR*’T BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN THEATRE 332-3200 JOTM-ife-JONB *»NiiwMr ■( smnwMi Br ^LAST^gl .NIGHT, 128 WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY— 4 FEATURES A MID-SUMMER $4 00 per car AAADNESS! n ----------- LOAD! A MAN SO EVIL... HIS FACE COULD STOP A HEART! . Tfo. . SOAdOfUCUA HOMOLKA LEWtS DALTON STARRING JANET BLAIR HMtHHSKW y T "JACQUESBERGERAC - ^CONDITIONED Breakfast-Luncheons DINNERS ..Os«n.AAon.rhiu Sat. 7 AAA. to 10 P.M. C«rry-Out Service - LOVES HER TENDER? — The gal is Ann-Margret, the ~gentls~EMs Presley,-and theword is ourthaithey‘re having scenes of their new movie “Viva Las Vegas,” in which they costar. -Senator Wants Ban on Red Materials ENOS TONIGHT JnnlMl n AUDREYHEPBURN aim X* tMUNMOMt WASHINGTON (DPI) - Seri. Hugh Scott, R-Pa.,' said he would introduce bills today which would require many building contractors to keep on hand lists of countries from which their materials came. my — One Show Scott said one bill prohibits in federal or federally assi projects, of products originating COMMERCE] Y and UNION: LK. R A» stmts | EM 3-0661 FIRST RUN STARTS WED. KING KONG vi GODZtLLA ALL NEW IN COLOR | in a country controlled by com-' munism. —4-—-——— The other prohibits use of such products in any housing con-I struct ion assisted under] programs administered by f¥e I Housing and Home Finance1 I Agency or'the Veterans Admin-' istration. Scott said the bills woul d | create more jobs by expanding e of domestic products. "Dividend Is Declared liEDOWlTlS/ CHILDREN‘S Under* 12-S ?t£e/ • LAST TIMES TONIfiHT s TONIGHT 7:00 and 10:00 AMMONS OF ROME TOtttOHT titO ONLY! /Starts TOMORROW!/ 'ALSO- DOORS OPEN DAILY . ,y. . - 7:30 P.M. SATURDAY .. .1:45 PJA.-SUNDAY .... 1:45 P.M. 1®- PRIDES .DAILY and SUN., j Adults 75c, Child 35e FRI. and SAT.* Adults 90c, Child "WEST SIDE STORY” NATALIE WOOD RICHARD BEYMER RUSSTAMBLYN RITA MORENO GEORGE CHAKIRIS “BEST PICTURE!" Winner of 10 Academy Awards! AIR-CONDITIONED HILLS THEATRE ROCHESTER - OL1-8311 Dairi] Queen DETROIT (AP) — American Motors Corp. yesterday declared a regular quarterly dividend of 20 cents a shar’c, payable Sept. 20 to stockholders^rqcnrd-Atigr' BUY ONE ta't regular price*)* Sindae ] GET ONE for qFjlvI OFFER LIMITED ENJOY lift! Make a SUNDAE STOP at... Dairii Queen ry Pontiac Area Dairy Queens Forsyth* Dairy Queen Mehlberg’i Dairy Room (U Orck.r4L.ke IS. ' MM Orck.r4L.kt B4. N..r Qtt«w.' Dr., TmIIi. . . . ^Im(. H.rk.r Friers' Dairy Rasta Union lahs Dairy Rasta Jay's Dairy Raysf Doa's Dairy Ross* f* Wry ■m i'. XX, 7.v; r.; THE BONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1908 THIRTEEN Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas » MRS. PETER BET&NG |ley Pender of Pontiac and Leon rRequian Maas tor Mrs. Peter Pender of Caidonia; a daughter (Gertrude M.) Petting, 73, of 123 Wolfe will be sung at 10 a.m. Thursday in St. Michael’s Catholic Church with burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30p.m. tomorrow in.Voorhees-Sple “ Mrs. Betzing died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of St. Michael's Church and the Altar Society of her church. -Surviving are her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Clyde Wat-~WB Of Wl—fifi|---------"— Floyd ShotweU and Mrs. Dayton Hinkle, both of Pontiac; two sons, Peter Jr. of Pontiac and Lawrence of Seattle, Wash.; 17 grandchildren; and two sisters. ■ " JACK EDWARDS Service and htirial for Jade Edwards, 48, of 3 Court St. will be from the William Smith Funeral Home in Monroe, Ga. His bbdy will be taken there by the Huntoon Funeral Home tonight. !Mr. Edwards, an employe of Ford Motor Co., Utica, died yesterday after a long ityness. Surviving ara a_son Jack Jr,, of Atlanta, Ga.; a daughter Mrs. Carole Drooks of EMt Point, Ga.; four brothers and two sisters, SPEC. 4 C. A. JOHNSON Service for Spec, 4 Clifford A. Johnson, 35, of 33 WT Fairmount will be at 3 p.m. tomorrow at toe D. E. Pureley Funeral Home, With burial in the Veterans’ Section, Perry Mount P4rk Cemetery. Spec. 4 Johnson was fatally injured in an automobile accident] dren and " brother, in Anchorage, Alaska July 30. Surviving are his parents Mr. and ’Mrs. Byron E. Johnson of Pontiac; and three sisters, Mrs. M. Marcella Spear, Mrs. Patricia A. Johnson and Mrs. Sano-ra M. Duddles, all of Pontiac. MRS. GEORGE KLUTCHER Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. George (Marian^ J.] - Klutcher, 70; of Detroit, will be 2 pm. tomorrow at Swartoout er a lengthy illness. Surviving are two grandchildren and five great - grandchildren. ' MRS. VENDELIN KUENZEL Service for former -Pontiac area resident Mrs,. Vendelin (jESSe1* E,) Kuenzel, 83, of Manton will be at 11 a.m. Thursday in Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. - Kuenzel, a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus: Christ of Latter Day Saints, died yesterday. She was a past high priestess of the White Shrine and a member of the Order of Easton Star, Surviving are two sons, Wes- Mfs. Marie S. Saxe of Cadillac; four grandchildren; eight greatgrandchildren; and a great-grdat-grandchild. . THOMAS PHnJUPS Service for Thomas Phillips, 83, Thursday in toe Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Pert? Mount Part Cemetery. Mr. Phillips died yesterday after an illness of several months. He was a reared employe of Pontiac Motor Division and a member of the Masonic Lodge in well, England. Surviving besides his wife, Hil-dur EL, are a son William S. of Pontiac; a daughter Mrs. Donald Tarvestad of Rochester; and eight grandchildren. WILLIAM 0. WRIGHT Service for William P. Wright, 83, of 4236 Seeden, Waterford Township will be 1:30 pm. Thursday in Silvercrest Baptist Church, with burta) in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. His body is at the Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home. Mr, Wright, a retired employe pf GMC TOfok & Coach Division, diftd ha waa a mem- ber the Sttypcrert Chqrch. Survivors include two sons, Waltrip of Campbell, Mo., and Donald W. of Metropolis, HI.; and four daughters, Mrs. Evelyne Tbeis of1-Pontiac, Mrs: Norma Bennett of Sikeston, Mo., Mrs. Geraldine Bonneson and Mrs. Jane Ellsworth, both of Waterford Township. Also surviving are eight grandchildren; seven great-grandchil- of Rochester; and 12 grandchildren. ARTHUR E. PHILLIPS MILFORD TOWNSHIP—Service for Arthur E. Phillips, 79, of 1293 Burns, will be I p m. Thursday at foe Rtehawtson-Bhd Funeral Home, Milford. Burial toll follow in Rose Townshi] Cemetery. Mr. Phillips died yesterday after a four-month illness. He was a retired employe of Ford Motor Co. Surviving .are his wife Edna, a brother and a sister. - MRS. SIMON ZIMMERMAN Requim Mass will he sung at 9:30 a.m. Thursday in St: Vincent de Paul Catholic Church for Mrs. Simon (Maria) Zimmerman, 94, of 18 Seminole. Burial will follow in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The' Rosary , will be recited at p.Qi tomorrow in Donelson Johns Funeral Home. TliBi:nffimhermm, a meffi^ of St VhyW rift Paul Qinrch, the League of Catholic Women and the altar society of her Funeral Home, Pinckney. Burial will follow fo Pinckney Cemetery. Mrs, Klutcher died Sunday aft? phlirf,h dW early Uiis niuiuing" after a long whessr -Surviving are two sons, Joseph P. and Raymond J., both of Pontiac; a daughter Mrs. Florence M.'Reuter of Pontiac; eight grandchildren; and 23 greatgrandchildren. FRED W. JONES TROY — Service for former resident Fred W. Jones, 77, of Royal Oak, will be 3 p.m. Thursday at the Price Funeral Home. Burial wiH follow in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Jones died yesterday after an illness of several months. He was a retired carpenter. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Carl Doyle, of Royal Oak, and two grandchildren. MRS. ROYAL M. SMITH TROY —■Service for Mrs. Royal M. (Margaret) Smith, S3, of 889 Vanderpool, will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the Price Funeral Home.'Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery Mrs. Smith died yesterday after an illness of several months. MOMS Club memorial service will be 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. Walter Stakov and Mrs. George- Close, both-of Troy; a son,, Frederick H. of Royal Oak/ and four [grandchildren. Two Hen Plead GuiltyloMt TO GO! SEE McAuliffe's DEAL FIRST! 6 TRANSISTOR WESTINGHODSE SUB-MINIATURE RADIO SIX TRANSISTOR SUB-MINIATURE RADIO is gift packed; wit! fit in shirt pocket or purse. Has large easy to read toning dial... built in'ferro-core antenna -»!*•» Ahlcb speaker-With automatic volume control for constant sound level; 6 transistors and diode.,-Gift pack includes genuine leather travel case, earphone, and two penlight "op" M cells for up -to 75 hours $ 1 7 88 playing. v SYLVAN STEREO & TV SALES. Open Mon. tt Frl. 'til 9—Tue., W ed., Thun. Vtl M~ Sat'til S ills Orchard Lake Rsad (Sylvan Centar) Phone 882-1198 Two of three men who walked away June 6 from Camp. Pontiac, a minimum-security prison in White Lake Township, yesterday pleaded guilty to unarmed robbery of a Waterford man five hours after their escape. John W. Breatoour, '28, of Port Huron, and Norman Royer, 21, of Avon Township, will be sentenced Aug. 27 by Circuit Court Judge’ Clark J. Adams. '■■■■• The third escapee, Charles Byas, 22, of Detroit,- stood mute at his arraignment before Judge Adams; He was ordered held in the county jail for trial when he was u n a bJ e to furnish 85,000 bond. The three stood mute in Circuit Court June 10, but wer remanded back to Waterford Townahip Justice Court for examination because they were not represented by an attorney when they waived examination earlier. They were accused of robbing William R. Cleveland at h i Milford Boy Hurt When Car Strikes Parking Meter An 8-yeAr-bld Milford boy who was struck by a parking meter knocked down by a car sustained head injuries yesterday, according to Milford police. ^ John N. Caswell, son of Mr. and 'Mn. Norton Caawell of 941 Duke, was listed in good condition this morning at Pontiac General Hospital. _Thfr Jfoy had been standing behind a meter on Milford’s main Street, policesaid;----- ■■ it it it A The meter was knocked over by a car driven by Mrs. Eleanor Collins, 36, of 124 Oakland, they reported. Mrs. Collins told police she was pulling into a parking space when her car brakes foiled. An Island nearly as big 8s Connecticut, in Canada’s Foxe Basin north of Hudson Bay, was discovered in 1948. Long hidden^ by show and ice from ships, the land mass'was discovered by a Royal Canadian Air Force pilot on a routine flight and named Prince Cfourlek Island after toe hefr to toe British throne! Sixty per cent of ail automobile trips ^ le8S than five miles la distance. Of ‘the total, 43.7 per cent are connected with earning A living, HOME FOR HEALING — Care for the aged and recuperating patients not yet well enough to return home is offered by Seminole Hills Nursing Home, which recently - opened at 532 Orchard Lake. The home can accom-modate 108 residents, providing them with PmUm Prcu Phot* recreational, therapy and medical facilities. Director John Cooley, 1682 Haynes, -Birmingham, explained Seminole Hills, fiff a gap between, the private home And the hospital in caring for the infirm. Rights Leaders Talk Strategy WASHINGTON (AP) — Negro the big “march for jobs and free- loaders and white sympathisers gather today for a strategy cop-ference designed to assure passage of civil rights legislation. . it W h The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People called the' three-day meeting of several hundred persons from around the country to; 1. Enable them to meet with their members of Congress and stress their desire for “meaningful civil rights legislation.’’ 2. Plan “continuous grass roots activity” in the states to build popular sentiment for the legislation and convey this sentiment to Congress. LISTED-TO ftPEAK Among those listed to speak at toe sessions were several congressmen and Protestant, Roman Jewish churchmen. Chief speaker at a session tonight will be Walter ReuthCr, president of the AFL-CIO United Auto Workers and a national board member of toe NAACP. . # ...... ★ it.... The sessions are distinct from which six civil Tights organizations, including the NAACP are planning for Aug. 28. In this demonstration, an estimated 100,-000 to 250,000 Negroes and whites are to gather near the Washing-ton Monument and march to the Lincoln Memorial, a. half mile away-, for exercises and speechORs Discussing this march on Monday, Dr. Walter Fauntroy, Washington coordinstor-of toe demonstration, indicated that if Congress should decide to take a long Labor Day Recess and thus be out of town Aug. 28, the demonstration would be postponed. But the director of information for toe march, Sy Posner, said in New' York “toe inarch will be held rain or shine on the 28th whpthw* Congress is in session or not,” 3 Teen-Agers Plead Guilty to Market Burglary Three Independence Township youths yesterday pleaded guilty in Circuit Court to toe July 28 burglary of a Waterford Township supermarket,____ __________ Robert Miracle, 17, Robert Van Kleek, 17, and his brother, Roger, 18, all of 4565 Rettok, will be sentenced Ang. 27 by Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams. - They admitted breaking into the Clintonville Super Market, 4494 Chnfonviile, and taking cigarettes, razbrs and other items. Sheriff’s deputies recovered the goods inA~a raid July 29 on a teen-age beer party in a deserted house in Independence Township. City Man Admits— $80 April Burglary Robert’ Blackledge, of 30 Thomas, yesterday pleaded guilty to an April 29 burglary of the Coca-Cola Bottling Co., 86 N. Cass. Blackledge entered his plea, at Mi arraignment before Oakland County Circuit Judge Cfork J. Adams, who set sentencing for Aug. 27. About |80 was. taken in the break-in. ers plan to meet with Congress leaders before the march, but that there will hi no march .on toe Capitol The director of the demonstration, A. Philip Randolph, said Monday night in New York that 75 congressmen had accepted invita-tions to meet dempnstration lead-ers in toe Capitol op Wednesday. Decisive Battle Near in Iraq? BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A showdown battle appears to be shaping up between Iraqi Army units and Kurdish rebels near Y-n^s-ipountainous northern frontier. Baghdad Radio Sunday announced toe capture of Bar-zan and Mazra, chief strongholds of MuUah Mustafa Bar-zani, the rebel chieftain fighting for an autonomous Kurdish state in northern Iraq. Yesterday Baghdad radio reported further victories in the area. Official Iraqi sources in Beirut say these victories have paved the way for a final battle. They predict the 23-month-old Kurdish! rebellion will be smashed this onto. -— The Iraqi radio claimed that two Army 41 vi sions inflicted stores uf casualties and sent the Kurds retreating in disorder. . ★ * * Previous Iraqi claims of victories have been heavily spiced with optimism. In the absence'of independent reports, it is difficult to judge how decisive the recent offensive has been. Oxford Man Sentenced to Jail Term A 24-year-old Oxford man out on parole from the state prison at Jackson was sent back today to serve a seven- to 15-year term for toearmetf robbery of two Oxford policemen. Frederick F. Hannah, of 20 E. Burdick, was sentenced by Oakland Couaty Circuit Judge Arthur E. Moore. A. kidnaping charge against him was dismissed. Hannah pleaded guilty June 28 to taking. 2140 at gun point from patrolmen Richard Lamphier, 21, and Wendell Hill, 24, April-6. - The nnlirfiman said Hannah pulled a gun in the Oxford police station after they -arrested him for reckless driving. Hannah forced-foe-two officers and police radio operator Mrs. Lenore Westphal, 46 — Oxford’s entire night police force — into Lamphier’s car and drove them into Detroit where he left them tied up in a motel, the patrolmen said. . . UNDERWOOD Formerly *88®® Now *689® easy terms Give that student in your family the letter-perfect gift—an Un-derwood-Olivetti Portable •Typewriter! The. Lettere 22 is just 3 inches high, yet hat oil big-typewriter features, even tabulation. The Studio 44 is so complete, it's sometimes called "the compact standard” perfect for thd ’ homo or small office. Come in soon to 123NirHiSsjiniwSI: flUFEMBl SMOKEY SALUTES/The Careful Fisherman . LHe handles his matches and ciga-I rettes and campfires as carefully as he would a hundred dollar rod ' and reel. Because he knows that nine out of every tm forest toes srecaused by man -he always follows Smokey’s ABC^. . , Always break matches in two. ~ Be sure you drown all fires out. Crush all smokes dead out in an ash tray* ; -Qnhr vou con PREVENT FOREST FIRES 2 PuWithad at a public service In cooparation with ThaAdvrtlslne Council see the - Newspaper Advertising Executives Association. THI PONTIAC PRESS Parents Defend Students Taking Illegal Cuba SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-ents of seven San Francis students who defid U.S. government and Cuba have defended their i dren’g action. Regulations against travel by. U.S. citizens to the island infringe “toe civil right of American citizens to travel,” toe parents said at a news conference yesterday, The chairmap of foe San Francisco Bay Area Parents Committee for Student Cubah travelers Harry Flemming, said. “We are, trying to arrange public meetings j get the message across. If we can enlist public opinion in getting these oppres^ye regulations on travel repealed, our' children will indeed have traveled in . a good cause.” A itT ’V ^ Flemming said “a big welcome home — perhaps a motorcade,”, is in the works for the students. An estimaed 20 of the group of, about 60 were from the bay area. Hie State Department has said; it will take away their passports when they return. COST . . . y Price isn't an item to some . . ; for many It is! Nowhere will you find charges more reasonably than ours. We have a wide range of funeral costs and extended. payments if necessary. * Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities 46 Williams St-. - FE 2-5841* Hannah, who, was on parofo from a prison term for arson,’ surrendered to police in Oxford April 26 after returning from | Florida where he had fled. Don’t Throw It Away. WWI Hero May leave Veterans Hospital Soon NASHVILLE (0PD - world Wgr tE I hero Sgt. Alvin York, admitted I to veterans hospital July 8 for treatment of bed sores, may soon be released, a hospital spokes- B. man said yesterday.' M York, 75, has been hospitalized j here, five tunes in foe put -year g for treatment .of a variety of ill-' ■ nesses. “He continues to im- ■ prove,’’ said Dr. W. L. Also- J brook, his physician. “He’s doing g very weft” 4 El REBUILD IT i TODAY!' « Osr axpwrtt will r*«for« n*w comfort, ■ .foghur quolHy (irtu your piwutf mat- ■ trtn or box ipHHg , . '! comparo ■ bofom you buy I Guaranteed In Writing 7 Tears OXFORD MATTRESS CO. : 49T North Perry St.f Pontiac FE 2-1111 J SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 Y6ARS • ■ STUDY COMMITTEE HEMIK on MICHIGAN MINIMUM WAGE RATE City Hall, Wednesday, August 7th IQ a.m. to 12 noon. . 2 p.m. to 4 p. m. We urgently ask you to attend if: you earn lest than $1.25 per hour and ere jiot Cow covered by the Michigan Wage and .Hour Law. * (a) Hotel and Restaurant employees (maids, dishwashers, kitchen utility . workers, waiters and’waitresses, bus boys and'girls, housemen and-.-'porters) - • — (b) Private ond Public Hospitals (nurses aides, porters, jonitbfo,“kitchen-1-help, practical nurses) A • \(' - Local ' i . \ You’re Never Very Far From a Community National Bank Office Now it’s more convenient than ever to enjoy the modern- banking facilities of Community National . . . and with our newest office at the Mall you have added hours to do your banking ... Our Mall office is ‘open Monday thru Friday from 11:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M. and Saturdays from 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. For convenience and friendly service make Community your bank. ~~~~ * MILFORD COUNTY CENTER The Bank to •’***'; * "~y, r“; ‘ r':M National 1 Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I w Tim PONTIAC PRRSSt TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1063 •' # IfralH FlgTEE# DOWNTOWN PONTIAC . ^' • TAKE A LOOK AT WHAT AWAITS YOU ALL OVER TOWN \Uflvii. Downtown " Pontiac Gives You More! An event that everyone enjoys* Your Downtown Pontiac Merchants are offering you outstanding values and savings during Sidewalk Sale Days. You will see and be able to choose from jgl ' wide selection of merchandise displayed on the sidewalks. You will also be able to choose from a wide selection of outstanding savings inside many of the stores, during this two -day scrips event! GOLD SHOES 165 PAIRS $ooo JL PAII Were $0.95 to PAIR $io.M PAULI'S SHOE STORE . 35 North Saginaw Fall Sweaters s Very Special Selling Rog, to 14.98 Brand now fur blond, full fashion classics, bulkiet and dressmaker stylos. ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC SIDEWALK SALE STARTS Wednesday, August 7th At 9:30 AM. KODAKS. OUTFIT INCLUDING CAMERA AND PROJECTOR " BOTH POR ONLY...... Everything you need to toko and show PONTIAC ENGGASS . JEWtLRY CO. ___ 25 N. Saginaw St. brill i<— — movies in black A white or sparkling color j* your HIRE and NOW on aaty credit! Astonishing low prical The Battery With ‘Nine Lives' EVEREAOY ^atierhk Regular 20c Eaeh—No* 600 genuine Evoroody batteries gar on sal# tomorrow only at Simms. Regular - flashlight size. Limited per parson. SIMMS BROS. "-iiET diim's-pontiac’s Popular shoe stort ONI TABLE OF ■.? Jkjb WOMEN’S BETTER SHOES 9Q SPECIAL FOR DOWNTOWN PONTIAC SIDEWALK DAYS • Pistol Grip SOLDERING IRON • Large Size ^WHISTLING TEA KETTLE DIEM’S PONTIAC'S POPUmUHCg-STOWC 87. N. Saginaw Street RUteS Room Size 9x12 Luxurious foem becking Reg. decorator tweed colors. 29.95 WAD’S Home Outfitting Os. 17-19 S. Soginow — Downtown WOMEN’S SPORTSWEAR SKIRTS or BERMUDASHORTS ~ *2 BLOUSES............ *1" Odds ond Ends Table $e Jewelry—Lingerie.. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw Stroat Brand New Lowrey Organ With 13 Pedals-Now Only $495 1 Only Used ^STTORGAtf Was $1795 - Now ■ Fraa Laisont With Purchasa of Each Organ GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. "Where Music It Our Busmen” 16 f. Huron St. FE 4-0566 SPECIAL FOR, SIDEWALK DAYS ONLY! v _ _... Your Choice • DESK CHAIRS • DINING ROOM CHAIRS • TREE, POLE ondfLOOR LAMPS M WKC WAREHOUSE OMLY 2t-W.it Alt.y St. Pontiac Stato Bank Building in Downtown Pontiac SHAW’S MtOHtmn LARSiST JEWELERS 24 N. Saginaw Street FANTASTIC SAVINGS SUITS Wools Dacron* Bland* CONN'S ST* L Saginaw Men’s Summer Suits! ffi Values ' to $3$ 2 Day* Only! BARNETT'S 150 N. Saginaw—Naxt to Saar* 50-Pc. Stainless Steel TABLEWARE SET Sarvica for 8 with nylon handlas. Complete with 16 teaspoon*, 8 dessert spoon*, 8 de**eet fork*, 1 tugar spoon, 8 dessert knives, 8 salad forks, 1 butter knifo. Available at Downtown t and Miraclo Milo Connolly's. 19“ CONNOLLY'S JEWELERS ktwfiiewn • • . Miraclo Mile » W. Huron ~ ---- Shopping Center EASY DARE MEN’S WALK SHORTS Reg. $4.95 $289 Made of “easpcait fabric**.; Wash and woar with (nlni-mum ironing. Choose from a wide selection of colors and OSMUN’S DOWNTOWN PONTIAC SAGINAW AT HURON Reduced V* and More—Whila They Last! Former 5.99 to 8.99 Miasea, Junior* and Half-Sin DRESSES f| Scoop thorn up fast! Bottor summer dress**— g tun backs, sheaths, shifts, skimmers, 2-pc. ^^^U suits. All In cool, oaty-caie fabric*. Nat oR sites in all styles. WBi FEDERAJL DEPARTMENT STORE NORTH SAGINAW AT WARREN IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Martex WASHCLOTHS 49c to S9c Values • JM 0 J ( quality washcloths by famous gg far ^ I I rtex. Mdny colors and styles. While J|B| IBl ' ■ I ) last. Waite's SEARS SIDEWALK SALE 23c 38* 77* CHARCOAL LIGHTER FLUID Ignites fast, burnt clean. 1-Pt. Cell 10<^F. PLASTIC —— 'Choice of 3 colors, bail handle ... SHREDDED FOAM PILLOWS Nonallergenic 20x26-Inch,Es........... SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. • Downtown Pontiac—FE 5*4171 t ". LOOK WHAT YOU GET FOR • Ladies’ Dresses, Sweaters, Skirts, Sleeks, Hats. • Men’s Shirts, Pants, Swim Trunks. • Girls’ Blouses, Shorts, Dresses, Swim Suits • Beys’ Shirts, Pants, Jackets, Swim Trunks GEORGE’S 74 N. Saginaw Summer JELLY CANDIES y lncludas: Orange Slices— * jfli S picettes — Gum Drops — ~ - . Spearmint Leaves — lico- —9 lbs. rice Babes. ’ MWP-/ t S. S. Kresge's / DOWNTOWN STORE ONIY ' 7 CHECK THE FOLLOWING PAGES OF THIS SPECIAL SECTION FOR LOCAL MERCHANTS* OWN SIDEWALK^ALE ADSf F. " I sixteen i m THE PONTlkc PHB83. TUB8DAY, ^PQC8T «. ISM |fg|| * Navy Type Whit* Hammocks »4»8 MSMnfwi RODS and REELS 50% w Tranrandovs savings. P1AY TINTS f]H CMdrw'i SWIM. VESTS 98* Kapok MM, 3-Gallon WATER CANS •jW * WhHa plastic. Corona Pro Suparwida SWIM MASKS *2* Wtiito nUtr, pim igim Urn. JOE'S X SURPLUS ARMY NAVY 19 N. Sacinaw In Downtown Pontiac Shop Jot's Wed. and Thun. FE 2-0022 County May Cool Courthouse '■ ... . > r • . -*i\> J The cpunty eupervisors’ buildings and grounds committee is rocommending the county spend roughly 166,000 for a heating and air conditioning central control system in 0k courthouse complex. The supervisors’ means committee is slated to get the recommendation later this toth. - It calls for the centy’s con-iltini mechanical and electrical engineering firm, Hyde & Bobbie, lac., to make a survey and design a control system This equipment' is now coS trolled from three separate locations in the complex, which includes the court tower, administrative wing, and auditorium presently under construction. The buildings and grounds com-mittee agreed that a more economical operation could be achieved by a single control center. They said it would pay for itself by a savings in manhours and increased economy of opcra- WIQQS AUGUST SALE feature! Early American CHERRY TABLES , ywrdblm -- 544115 Handsome tables .in the authentic designs of colonial days.... with a deep, liondkubbed finish that brings out oil the bdouty of the ricft chewy wood! guy several at this foonfV-ioving price! Above: COMMODE TABLE 27" long, 20" wide, 22" High Left: ROUND LAMP TABLE ■ 25" diameter, 24" high Below: COCKTAIL TABLE 48" long, 20" wide, 19" high SPECIALS for fPrrrnnF DOWNTOWN PONTIAC’S SIDEWALK SALE! V 48" PINE unfinished — DEACON’S BENCH special! *94 »5 Of- select pine, odd ready to stain or paintl Comes in a carton with, the legs dll assembled and ready to attach. A deacon's bench is so versatile -.. use it in the dining room, family room, hallway — or on the porch: ~ Big 28-Inch “ FEDERAL EAGLE Heavy cost Metal — in choku of byrnished gold or antique block finish. fig sire symbol of Amaricon history . . . n a diUingulshad waW ducoriBtion used either indoors or out! 24 W. HURON ST. FE 4*1234 Opm Hiifrr—4 Mdm, If 9 , WIQQ1 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. ' At long lo«. toad * *., 644-7370' Op*« Mon.;‘fhuri, md Ffu-Til 9y STRAFES TROOPS — An Air Force FIDO jet fighter dives low over Army paratroopers following a paradrop near Piedmont, S.C., yesterday, when.about 2,500 men of the 101st Airborne jumped into Swift Strike m, an air-assault tactics war game taking place this week. Czechs Ready Stiff Nevf Ban on^Electricity VIENNA (UPD - The Czechoslovakian government plans stiff new cuts in electric power consumption to avoid a serious breakdown, according to Ciech radio and press reports. Prague radio said yesterday a lumber of power cats have beea introduced a ad that stronger measures mast be expected between mkf • August and the end of September. The'- broadcast blamed the power shortage on *‘a number of defects and delays" .in power stations. ~ * * ' ,dr> i . ;• j Czechoslovakia has been suffering from a shortage of power since the beginning afloat winter. ‘ The cause was attributed to last year’s long drought which depleted water resources, but it-was also admitted that a number ^scheduled new power- stations were not completed on time. Forests Cost 2.5 Million DETROIT rn — More than $2.5 million was spent for improvement of national forests in Michigan during the last fiscal year, the U.S. forest service reports. The money was used for constructing forest bails, camping and picnicattes, firebreaks, and administrative butidftigs.. WALLPAPER Vanilla beans, dried in the Am for weeks to acquire their heavy scent and aroma, lose 75 per cent of their original weight in shrink- ACME QUUlTT PUNT 3 N. Saginaw FI 2-3308 Connolly’s Jewelers Downtown Store Only Sidewalk Sale Features Summer Cbstume . CA/JL Jewelry Reduced.................. 0X3 /C OddiandEnda HfKp Costume Jewelry Reduced............. OU 50-Pc. Rogers Bros. Mastei*piece Service $1 A95 for 8 Silver Set. Reg. $39.95 ...... ...... JLj3 Silverplate Pastry A Qc Servers,Reg. 1.50............ .,> ..... 'Silverplate Pierced Table Spoons, , f) Qc Reg. $1.00. .irnn m ” 3-Pc. Relish Set—Bon-Bon Spoon and OOe Pickle Fork in Crystal Leaf Tray........... OO International Silver Polish, fi* Qc leg. 81.00. -........ . . ^..... Ol3 IN STORE SPECIAL FEATURES Floor Samplea Silver . a QOA/ Holownre Reduced ........ .. . .. OO /C- Odds and Ends PA(V China Reduced .......on........ OXJ /C Odds and Ends Sterling rA/y Flatwate Reduced ................ OXJ 70 Odds and Enda Vetch PA/V Bracelets Reduced ..... ...... .. ...... Ovf /C Slightly Dented _ * tZfiCZ* Baby Cups Reduced. .......oU /C I Jtmmhri dmiHrmm Cem Society j | | m to Shm Vm DOWNTOSm ■! rs tMN : aaMuani nntrumk y ■ aounNOMa uiyutM A BSYBS! YOU DON’ HAVE TO TORTTOi? DEAL AT OLIVER'S! Bay Your New Buiek From Our Large Stock! Wernood top quality, late model used cart for our newly expanded lot. We will pay top dollar for your car on a brand spanking new 1953 Buick. We are anxious for you to own a noyRuick and are prepared to make it at easy at possibl*/fbr you to drive away in the Buicl^ of your choice. Cpmo in and hear our story . . 4 it's big newt for you! Here Are Just Samples Of The Big Deals You Gel When You Trade In Your Old Carl [trad* Your %Tu$»bre for For *1495 |Trfgey0tty,w Trade Your’60 Le Sabre for A It Le Sabre a *1995 975 210 Orchard Lk. Ave. at Williams St. r FE 2-9101 I THE PONTIAC P&R&&/ ftJBSD^Y, AUGU^T^, 1868 sfimqraul SHOP IN COOL AIR-CONDWONED COMFORT SIDEWALK SALE! Wednesday and Thursday .E you woifd for... oveiything on tal for oaty selection. BIG SAVINGS-I JAYS^ WOMEN'S 1.99 TERRY CLOTH L SLIPPERS NO MORE SKATING - Nothing but debris , _ irnuoi is left of the Broadway Skating Rink (fore* agers at foe time. Two men were killed and ground) whose roof caved in during a violent about 70 persona injured in foe storm. A gas storm hi Glassport, near Pittsburgh, during this station and houses'ln the background also were ^weekend. The rink was crowded with teen* damaged. 4 Washable cot* ton Jerry cloth •Uppers, rub* ber soles. Col* DRESSES Mexico Ups Latin Trade MEXICO CITY (AP)-In the first four mouths of this year, Mezioe. exported $8.2 million Worth of 'goods and imported $8.1 million from other members of More Beer Being Druak WIESBADEN, Germany (API-West Germans tonsunyd 829,518,-00$ pints1 of beer in foTfirit six months’ of this year, an increase of five per cent over the corresponding period last year, foe Government Statistics Office announced. Afghans Get Phone Aid BONN. Germany (AP) - West Germany granted Afgbifoistaa a loan of $5.3 million to expand its telephone network, the German Ministry of Economic Cooperation SPECIAL! GIRLS' CRISP COTTONS sone. In the Same period last year, Mexico exported $2.9 million and imported $1.5 million. A newcomer to Alaska is nown sis a cheechako. < Sleeveless poslels, solids, prints. Shirtwaist and many Bargains Galore, at McCANDLESS SUCKS Swimsuits SPECIAL WEBNESIAY & THURSDAY Aipst 7 & 8 Bigelow approved 501 NYLON CARPET SAMPLES Fitted bottom sheets large 27x18" size ■t CARPET GIRLS' BLOUSES, SMUTS, SWIM SUITS, PAJAMAS, MESSES from famous mlllsl Top notch quality In Bottom style only .., quality long wear* a variety of colors and designs. Protacts * Ing bleached cotton muslin. White only* your floors and carpets. Generous 27x18" Take , advantage of thb single dollar' size. Get several at savings. price and stock your linen cabinetl Juv.boys' plqytogs Toddlers' washable for fun in the sun cotton shorts, now Juvenile byys' short sleeve shirts, swim trunks, cardigans in. easy-care cotton. Wide selection of favorite Myles and newest colors. 2 to 4. Hurry, they'll go fasti. Here's a bit for every motherl Boys* and girls' shorts -with all 'round boxer waists fa . a wonderful variety of prints and solid colors. Choose sizes 2, 3 and 4. /-CLOSE-OUT-n PLASTIC WALL TILE VINYL INLAID PBPUR Jackets CLOSE-OUT SQUARE YARD and UP REGULAR PRICE EACH Cotton flannelette. 30x40", many colors. Stock up today! THE FINEST installation WORK AVAILABLE! KEEPS PRICES DOWN 74 N. SAGINAW ST. NEAR HURON > —- ' 1 i I Monday through Saturday . E *TGM ONLY ri_ a _ PONTIAC PRESS, TUBSP&Y, AUGUST* % 1M8 KlGHTltBN Another Taft Works Way ■fraUpnse^rtoouOb I birtr the right of peaceful assembly—be* cause they're likely to mm trouble. Further, toe Kennedy bill ddeenV go hr enough, fa Title 6 he merely afkt for ‘die- with Dayton's A-’Toft, nicknamed “Mr. Republican" by staunch admirers on both sides of toe political attle, SS§5 Blowout ProtoctiM for Not Summer Drhiig l Dayton & Thorobred Special-Sate-Saviugs Now jr„ a. MONTGOMERY Paradoxically, the chief scion of the Democratic Kennedy dynasty now has the eldest sms of two . rival Republican dynasties working for him. Forma- GOP vice presidential candidate Hairy Cabot Lodge Jr., an y»rRftS8. TOESDAY, AflQUI tWBNTY 2 Ex-PCH Players With Browns Beach Classed Top 'Rookie the team. In the.Browns' 40-yard sprints, he was clocked In 4.1. Beach was third in the dashes in 4.9 behind Shorter and Brown. Cleveland publicity director Marsh Samvels visited Lions’ ca]pp yesterday, and saUl, “The dUdm are very Ugh ea Beach. They will keep hhn at the corner spot and then possibly move hith into the safety position. “As a 28-year-old rookie, he’s givtogifie veterans a'run for Floyd Peters, will start alongside i Jimmy Brown. 1 “This. may come as a sur- ] prise,” aakl Samuels, “but our coaches say Webb has one of the I surest pair of hands on the team. Be will be used quite a bib for j pass receiving.” ' W«hh wwiMtHnin Injitrad Mk»h J Pietrosante’s position in\$he final six games of last sea^jnjmd41d-H an outstanding job. ; Ex-Lions’ defensive end Bill Glaas, quarterback Jim Ninowski along with former Michigan Stat- By BRUNO L. KEARNS Stadium Satan Spdrt| Editor, Pontiac Press exhibition aea «’»n**1* f lead • in the first inning. Ail three runs were unearned. Franklin, with one loss in die its hopes alive in the fourth toning when It touched Hayward for a single run after' loading the bases With (me out. Hayward get through die fifth frame without ally difficulty but was forced to leave the mound in the sixth with a sore shoulder. He turned the pitching chores over to Burklow who got off to a shaky start by giving up triple to Jim Whitney who later scored on an error. Burklow retired the rest of the Franklin order in the Sixth, but in the seventh leadoff man Chuck Mitchell singled, With two Cut and die tying run second, Auburn’a Doc Hid made a game saving play when he hauled.in a long fly ball off the bat of George Ghazel. NATIONAL CHAMP ArAoid Drugs wrapped up . the ’D” National League crown by. downing Pontiac Gptj^mist, 7-3. Larry Frye went the distance for Arnold’s. Frye and teammate Mike Dyer led tHe Arnold hittingj attack with two hits each. A three-run rally in the bottom of the seivendi gave McDonald’ Drive-In the Class E American League title over Rochester, 6-5. key double by Boh Adait tied the game up at .5-5. Adsit later sewed the winning tally on a fielders choice by Art Jackson. Lakeland A.C. had an easy time disposing of Oxford in the E” National .League tide tilt. The Lakeland boys scored twice in the second and added three more in tbe seventh, to take a 5-1 decision. The Senators and the Yankees, American League memoirs of the Pontiac Boys’ Club yesterday opened that leagues play-offs with the Senators winning 10-7. "Bud" Nicholie ~ BOATOWNERS NOW you can onjoy IFULL BOAT COVERAGE NET CHAMPS - A new array of Oakland County Open tennis champions were crowned Sunday at Oakland park. Top photo, Ralph Alee and Dick Mineweaser took the men’s doubles crown. Lower photo, Dale Andrews (left) was the juniors’ winner and Bren Petar took honors in the novice division. 40 Qualify for Michigan Open New Job for Scheffing •• • ..." T.T".7 } _ ■ rr ■ ■ v; Lary Faces Red f Sox DETROIT IUPD - Hard-luck Frank Lary, the Tiger’s best' pitcher if you’re looking at the earned run averages, ’will be on the mound for another try tonight as the Bengals take on Boston. are even-for the. season with 54 games in both the won and lost columns) at 9-11. Detroit, on the other .hand, is 14 games behind'the .504 mark onH turn trumps honk nf nitrhfh ment from Tiger owner John Fetzer said, while “Kell will accept special assignments for the Hgers in the Arkansas area.” # •• Kell lives In Swifton, Ark. Lary', who did a stint in the minor leagues to see if he could return to his old form following arm trouble, has a dismal 1-5 record so far this season. . ■ ★ ★ ★ But it’s not because he hasn’t tried. innings, allowed 19 earned runs (only one. unearned run), struck out 27 batters, and walked only nine. • ■_ Pitted against Lary tonight will be Boston’s Earl Wilson. Wilson has a fairly respectable record for the fifth place club (the Sox place Kansas City. The Tigers announced an executive change yesterday. Bob Scheffing, fired as manager of the beleagured Bengals June 18, has been named to succeed former Tiger third baseman ' .____ .George Kell in the broadcast •ill* spunky Alabaman has tossed in six games, pitched 48 Kell had been announcing the Tigers games since 1959 when former Tigdr announcer Mel Ott died in an auto accident. Tiger second baseman- Jake Wood is scheduled to undergo surgery today at Henry Ford Hospital on the dislocated middle fin- booth. BUSINESS PRESSURE According to the official an- nouncement Kell has resighed effective the end of this season because of the “pressure of (his) business interests.’*. “Scheffing will assume- his duties next season,” the announce- 'Where Will We.Be. Playing Next Year?' Ask Tigers ger of his left bqpd.- ■v* Washtenaw Jr. Champ Bruce Lopucki of Washtenaw Country Club won the Junior District Golf Association match play championship yesterday at Birmingham Country Club with a 2-1 victory over Dick Drager of Lakepointe. * • '•TJP First flight honorrwenrtoT5ave Copp, 15 of Barton Hills as he downed Tom Seiter of Gowanie, 5 and 4. • Cathy Henrickson of Atlas Valley and Emily Gail of Grosse lie tied in the girls’ medal tournament and Miss Henrickson won DETROIT (AP)—The favqrite|high-paid veterans except Alistanding in the American League.jwho are having sub-standard sea-topic of conversation among the Kaline and Frank .Lary. The Tigers will try to offer thejgons. The same theory applies— || I Detroit Tigers is not “WHat are^ The players gossip about trades I toP ptoynrs they put on the mar-,..get them into the other league ||jwe doing wrong and how can wej^, dugout, the eiubhouse air-p^t fo National League clubs.L5 ^ey can’t return to wreck us.’’l the 18-hole playoff, 87-94. improve?” it’s “where will we bejpinfMt, a„H hn^i .inhhi*s They That way they can’t come backj ^ : ~~~~ ~~ ?- § {playing next year?” (talk of it so much that Manager]”1^ the Tigerrjitxt year, talk about it all the tante.^charlie lessen chided them forfa addition, Dressen has largely! IP* Birmingham Assistant Pro Ties for Lead Twelve" Area" Golfers Among Qualifiers for State Open A large amateur field of golfers dominated the field of the Michigan Open qualifying at Atlas Val* ley Country Club in Grand Blanc yesterday. 4r.' * — Amateur Harold Brink a 51-year-old auto salesman from and assistant pro John Chester of Birmnigham Country Club led the filed of 193. starters with 2-under pgr 78s;f 7 -Brink Went 34-36 while Che»> ter shot 36-34. Chester’s round was inade up of three birdies and a bogey, while Brink came in with five birdies but had a double bogey and bogey to show on his card.. —Among the other afea playera .* who qualified were amateurs Bob Prymuski of Birmingham, Gordon West of Birmingham, Jim Stephenson of Birmingham, Fred Ewald of Birmingham and Ter©. Hoy of Pontiac. ‘W"'. Todd Brackett, Clarks ton Gd pro, and Carl Rose' of Pontiac $$• of us could be traded.” a * a * •j:|; I He named Rocky Colavito, Jim Banning, Hank Aguirre, Norm ^iCisshrBQly Bruton, Gus Triandos, yX;: Don Mossi — all of the Tigers, week. GOOD MONEY "I told them they’re making good money right hero, more than they'd possibly make elsewhere," : J Dressen, “And instead of be- . . „ through our exclusive N€W tEflr J plan with the 3rd largest marine writers in the United States. The season J Is just beginning so stort out right by • completely protecting ~yout investment. “Bud” NICHOLIE INSURANCE i For COMPLETE Conjroe Protection Mt. Clemens FI 3-7851 i • TODAY'S ing so concerned about- beingjbas had three men scouting Na-trad^d they ought to be anxious tfonal League clubs in recent W i 239 D MX NEW IU TO GOT SEE McAuliffe's DEAL FIRST! No Oinn Scheduled. Today'i Games iKew York ipord 1M sod Wllllami ,,, at Wa-htnaton (Oaiaast t-S and Daaiela 3-7). 2 twl-ntght j Cleveland i La t man 6-6) at Baltimore, is more familiar with available talent there. Colavito, Cash, Bunning and Aguirre may all goto the National League during the inter-league trading period Nov. 15-Dec. 15.... General Manager Jim Campbell Breedlove Feels £ar Can Go Even Faster Brackett 'had 36-38—74 and Rose was 38-36—74. . 1 .... There were 40 players Who qualified instead of 39. Tourna-' ;ment officials decided that when 15 came in at 75, instead, af a playoff for the last position, it was best to add another spot to stay here. But it’s hardly a secret the Tiger front office intends to try for a wholesale housecleaning once the season ends, Paid attendance is down 319,403 from last year as lesult of the Tigers’ ninth place weeks. Campbell himself visited Milwaukee last week. National League scouts have been tracking the Tigers, and seems reasonable that National] _ _ . .. League clubs would be wffltog to ,, & If*,'1* P°wer^ ,his talk to the Tigers about players J *™nc*' J° ^ _______ ^mph on tbe first run. The second BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah UB—Craig Breedlove thoujghf today he could * go even faster than h4 did Monday in his jet-^ powered car when he sat a world record of 407.45 miles per hour. The tournament will bk held at Atlas Vafley, August 16-18. The qualifier^: ' - • Chicago- tHerbert -H I (Segul 6-4); night 'Boston (Wilson Vi! F night -Minnesota iSUng* 3-31 St Los Angsts* 1 ----- night *5Vfl»n«r t Detroit iL*I7 Minnesota, at Lot Angeles, night: Chicago at Kansas City, night i Bdaton at Detroit-^- -New-York at Wtahhigton. night Cleveland at Baltimore, night NATIONAL LCAOtlB • W L Fet. Behind ts. Angeles . . .... *t • 41 6M Francisco 62 46 Standard Service Center 599 AUBURN AVI.-PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Rspairtog-Rhotksr tarries A wSmmmvmw / - » — Isa- — ' mjWM ..... H 5 1633 Louis (8il__—-,3*N 7-*), night llwaukee (Sadftws I Ml 04 Pittsburgh nansw v«), mcnvi , Lm Angeles (usvadale 13-U) at Chicago 1 '(Jackson 13-41 8*n Francisco. tDuffslo 34) gt Houston] (Brown 44). nloht Cincinnati tP'Toolr 144 and Jsrt-U' »t .PhlladelphTa (Bennett 3-1 and Duren I 4-2K"2. MHMtto--:. _- '.T -.-_ WednesdayU Gnmsa 1st. Louis St New Tort ' I Cincinnati at FhOa {Milwaukee at Pins )L*a' angaiag rf cBi 'San Fgancitco at I run, back over the same course on the western Utah Salt Flats, was at a 388.47 rate], His average speed was a record : * jsJe'ff Ferries'. Mldiar The Old mark was 394.196 seL^^^^ on the flats in 1947 by the totebgjg^-Sir John Cobb of England. • ’•*—- Breedlove, a one-time hot rodder from Los Angeles, said he had been after tiie rewnijyet sincebe began tinkiRrigwith care when he was 14. That was four years- after Cobb set the1 mark. Breedlove is 26. JLmZZn : 36-14—73 . 36-34-72 . W-36^72 . 34-37—72 *' . 36-36—72 . 37-38—73 . 37-36—73 , 3*47—'71 aPsul Hushey, Flint ....... Line Jackson, Mt. OH*tW Todd JBrackett. Pgr^- * aRoy Cullenblne, 1 Mt. Clemens ... 37-36—73 «ggBgjP7TT..... n-M-Tj »iwy uuuBnoml, uttntt ......37*37—74 MllB jwBt Dearborn ..........J6-3B—74 .aChuck McGiUvary, Flint ....3t-3»—74 aDlck liwrr Flint .......... l»3i—74 But Cobb’s car was Convention- Tbbdrive s*m P*’1'-,r- 9*8- " al piston powered. ™§!S3SUni!!! shaft was connected to. the ;; jtg=? wheels. Breedloves car b im(w »4»-7| .. 37-38—7S a Jim Stepliensoh. Birmingham . 37-38—T5 . aFmul VanDenberg, Okemos ...42-31—75 a Fred Ewald. Birmingham .... 41-34—75 like a jet airplane on wheels. In' fact it is powered by a modified aPwj^snDe^^'tSeino*' J-47 jet airplane engine. “ H The wheels are not turned directly by the engine. Therefore the record keepers may kave to quality Breedlove's mark, anting the differences. Breedlove tidnks his three-wheeled vehicle can go 500 mph, and he plans to try for a faster mark sometime this week. tbale Parker, F ~ *3avta, Mstn—--------■■... yyi; a— Handsllk. Farmington .... *1-34—7} vsm Jawor. Rackham ..........3t-37—7} aTerry Hoy, Pontiac ....... 3*44—7* Ace at Clarkston GC record RUN KND8 - Creig Breedlove’s “Spirit of America” is slowed by a drag ehute after retting a world land speed record of 407.45 stiles an hour yesterday on the Bonne- •,t•.AF PkatWas *ville Salt Falts of western Utah. The 26-year-old driver bettered the former mark of 894,188 m.p.h. set by the late John Cobb of England. Bob Theobold of -Clarkston lacedvthe 190-yard seventh hole His “Spirit of America” is 85 at Clarkston Golf Club yesterday feet long, 11 feet wide and lO feet ^th a two-iron. Theobold, who high at the tail fin. It Weighs;shot a 28, is a groundskeeper at three tons. '■ ■ .[the club. ' .-S'-..- British) speed driver Donald *' * . 1, ' Campbell had a >4.5 millkHi gas I Francis Bertram of Oxford turbfap car, the Bluebird, which!won the dub’s open tournament creabod on the flatt in 1960 when list weekend with a one-under-Campbell got it up to375 mph. ipar 36-hole total of 139. 4-. THE POyTlXc PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUSf % tBmj TWENTY-ONE ss&nm 1st tic* 1:39 ml * , HUtVAriOH$' I HU-71711 r "rrMfcj. it* DETROIT RACE COURSE SCHOOLCRAFT AND MIDDLEBELT --------■IITnynnn------------ hwlwll for at leaat 20 years. : ™ l MlwM I lU Members of the Baseball Writ- ers Association, who consider the younger retired players, vote every other year and did not vote in 1963. ... ! Following the morning ceremonies the Boston Red Sox beat the Milwaukee Braves 7-3 in the annual hall of ■fame exhibition game. Gardner and Dick Williams TRANSMISSION ON THE NEW RENAULT SEDAN Renault now gives you automatic push-button transmission end you still got up to 40 miles a gallon. ORLY *150 DOWN or Your Present Gar! Small Monthly Payments! OLIVER RENAULT 40 W. Pike St. FE 4-1502 In Hqll of Foibe Bright’ Day for Pair COOPERSTOWN, N.Y .(AP) -It was a dark, dreary afternoon, but the brightest day of their lives for two old men.' “IWs Is a bigger day than any I ever had before,” said 87-year-old Elmer Flick after he and Sam Pirn, 71, airittglltriftfilffi^ and John Clarkson were inducted into baseball’s Hall ofFa^f ftfon- day. ,.ty ★ * The four, who boosted membership to M, were dected in January by the committee on oldtim-ers who consider only men out of hit .homers for the winners, Hank Aaron far the Inaars.____;______ SERIES EVEN The victory pulled the American League into a tie in this ries, 10-10, with one tie. outfielder and hitter for Washington from 1915 to 1933 and finished with Cleveland In 1984. He had J^hits and a life-time average of .322. Flick, of Warrensville, Ohio stayed from 1898 through 1910 in both major leagues. He won the American League batting cham- Cranbrook .... Clippers ...... Huron-Alrwty The NEW IDEA in smoking Merchant. Si Huron-Airway of the City Class A baseball league is looking for good salvage crew after suffering a 0-4 defeat last night at the hands of M. G. Collision in the regular season finale for both chibs. The H-A nine, defending city champion, has lost three of its last four games and will need a OWN AND OPERATE YOUR OWN BUSINESS NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED W« will miect and train one mm only to own his own profitable exclusive lifetime franchise in thi» area. Our established franchised dealers earn up ter $20,000.00 and., more per year operating a low overhead business where there is ne-.TMBdUGtatRJlIL and no- inventory to buy. Men -from all walks of/life are successful In this business end age is no barrier. No special education re- will be furnished. Total investment_$14,750.00 Of which $7,750.00 Cash is required. We are now selecting men to start their own business in August'and September. All replies confidential. Write — —7— -----———*■--—------ Delomoter Manufacturing Co. Franc hist Division, Dept. 63-10 — RocKford.minoli—' RELIABLE Traismissiofl _ 756 N. Perry 'FE 4-0701 Si pionship n 1905 wth a .306 average and retired wtth-i.315 life-time marie. Rixey’s plaque was accepted by bit widow, who Uvch in Cincinnati, where the lankly lefthander spent mi^^his^J^^gfi^jca^L, = HO Wbn 56e'games tor the Reds and Philadelphia from 1912 to 1933 and died a few days after his election this year. Gtarksdn. a big wfinter before the turn of the century, once won 53 games in a single season. He died in 1909. His' plaque was accepted by a nephew, Frederck Clarkson of Meriden, Conn. Collision Tops H-A. 6-4 I®. SERVICE CENTERS S UNSURPASSED!! BRAKES NED $7*5 Jr.-- i RELINED ONE HOUR SERVICE i ALL FORDS • CHEV. ’ AND PLYMOUTH OTHER lli. CARS ■ $ 10.95 M AU 4 I GUARANTEED f YEAR. & WHEELS or 20,000 MILES IHCLUOINC UNI AN MATERIAL FINEST QUALITY IN THE COUNTRY INSTALLED PEIS IN ONLY IS MINUTES Mufflers £$095®^ booeis ALL STEEL NOT „ HOLLYWOOD TYPE EXCEPT foreign cars and > FEW t-ATE MOOEH EASY. TIRMS^-NO CASH NEEDED SPRINGS uarantood |*i95 REBUILT I- >imr Goranlre ». Nm Sprlnti GENUINE k HERCULES I SHOCKS B MUNIB I785 ' ^ FEO | OK PtICE • AW Cx Hrilf TORSION lit" bars PLYMOUTH Or DODGE *57-'$l SERVICE WHILE U-WAIT EASY TERMS — NO CASH NEEDED SQ95 V luk GOLD CREST 973 ORCHARD LAKE RD. I Op«n Daily 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. • Sat. 8 Elks, 300 Bowl Win in City Softball ‘Ettor aiHh m Bowl took the spotlight in the (ikyClass D soft-ball playoffs last night. Elks won a forfeit from Monicattf and 300 Bowl upset Howes Lanes, 16-7. In National League playoffs, Bob & Larry’s rallied for four runs in the sixth inning to defeat Circle Inn, 4-1. Pontiac State Hospital forfeited to Loeal No. 653 in the other National League encounter. mk^iacRitosh’sf and Verle Shelton's clutch relief pitching paced the 300 Bowl victory. Tonight’s,schedule has 300 Bowl playing Monicatti at Beaudette in the opening game of a double-header and Motorcar Transport meeting First Chqrch of the Brethren in therirightcap. a! Northside Park, Circle Inn plays Local No. 653-at,; with the Po-ponea’s-Buettner’s game at 8:30. !*S> 330 Golfers Enter Big Field in A record field of 330 golfers have signed up to compete in the Michigan Seniors Golf Association championship at Detroit Golf Club starting tSday at Detroit Golf Club. Yesterday's Pro-Seniors' event ended in a tie for honors with Warwick Hills pro Jack Ctark’s team and Dearborn CC pro'Faust Bianco’s team firing 9-under par 59s. On the team with ClqgJc were Ed Titus, Ross Mann and R. P. Gerholz. They carded 29-30-59. Forest Lake paced hit seniors’ tram with a total of E3........r Defending champion of the sen tors’ portion of the tournament is George Haggerty of the Coun-> Club »f Dotroit. Haggerty won the spring tournament held at Port Huron, earlier this year. shot in the arm to provide it with the punch for the post-season playoffs that begin next week. ★' A ★ . , Last night’s victory was a bit of a consolation for the M. G. squad which tailed in its attempt to land a playoff berth. M. G. won the game in the seventh. Dick Bushey led 'off with a home ran. A walk to the next batter, Ron Kind, brought Jim Wagner to. the mound in place of Cecil Morgan for H-A, Wagner g aTe up a single 1c winning pitcher Rich Lamphere and a double to Terry LiHey, scoring Darrell Lovell, who had reached base on a fielders choice, with the tying run and Lamphere with,the winning tally. T M O. COLL. ■(•) Hl'KON-AIR. '«b r fc - ■ I tarew h ' 4 1 i, Murray SUL. • yn»T Mi- ■ *4 S |.H»M1».ir- 0 1 Luca dam cf 1 I broppa rf l 1 Stone lb Lupplno 3b 1 3 Marcoux e 0 3 Taylor ph ’ Morgan p 3 0 0 0 1 Wagner p ,.100 With Bianco was ueorge Hausch, Jim Brannan and George Egan. Hausch, 67, fired an eaglets on the 505-yard 11th hole*- The pro-seniors event was reinstated this year after a one year lapse. A1 Watrous of Oakland Hills led Nie 4-man team which fired a 35, while Wally Bnrkemo’s team fired a 10. Bob Gajda of at the Barber Shop QainA Now Barba ringe 35 W. Huron| Riker Bldg. Kind c LoreU lb Lamphere 3 0 3; 3 0 0 JUNK CARS ANDTRUgS WANTED -HIGHEST PBICES PAID- WePick'Up —ft 2-0200 . ran Trevino cf Ttotpla 3 0 0 II 611 Total* 33 4 3 Kune—Bushey. Double—Ullfy. ________tied In—Murray (3), Lllley (3), Buahey. KltuL Loyeff/ Trertno, Bartrctry. BlHkeoufi—R. Lamphere—S, Morgan- * Walks — ■ R. Lamphere—0, Morgan- ,,, winnlqg Pitcher—R. Lamphere. Loalng UNDER Thu LIOMTU^ Race* Start at 7:30 F.M. Admission T5a-Children Free Mon;a Go-Cart Course JuMtNTtktfBlmrSkyTkrmtr* nrefightere 31, Proetop Drive-In t Clan E ■ Drayton Dmlgera 3. Royals a Waterford Merchants 3* Drayton Daisies 3 Waterford Wildcats 7, Jets 1 ’—Widget.......- e Star Falcone 5, Lwm i MOTORS :~^I4ncolii ^ ^Mercury-.-_ Ar Meteor English Ford “—232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131 Pontiac RLBS S, I total Youth Pedals Getting to the West Coast can be an expensive task for a young college student. “ Pontiac’s Donald Tucker has found the way to beat travel costrby riding a bike. The 18-year-old June graduate oF Pontiac Northern is planning to ride his English racer from St. Louis, Mo. to Pasadena, Calif. He hopes to arrive in time to at-tend a woridtridis assoiubly" Jehovah’s Witnesses. ” . Don, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vwnic Tucker of 2860 Edna. Jane St., will leave St Louis on Thorsday morning and plans to arrive in Pasadraa in about 20 days. * _His royto will carry him Through Kansas City, Mo., Den-1 ver Colo., and Salt I*ake C%, Utah. ^ Don has some background In traveling long distances, although not on a bike. Last fall he competed on the Northern-cross country team, ,. He has been attending Macomb Community College summer school where he has concentrated on drafting. He hopes WIN $10 KNOCK THE ”0‘ Out of OSMUN'S CARL'S G0LFLAND 1976 5. Telegraph Rd. eoufe )tf. tjotot Ctdc Give your car now b—uty aijid addod protection with (mart tailor-mad# Mat cov-m or a now convartiWc topL AH work dona by export* in our own shop, Satiifac-guarant##d._ Tailor Made SARAN PLASTIC SEAT COVERS Regular %24.95 Value TAILOR MADE SEAT COVERS INSTALLED ON ANY MAKE CAR WHILE YOU WAIT 1 Day service on NYLON-VINYL HU IV =f0PS k. — Regularly $90.00 CT88 ONE DAY SERVICE Tailor mad* to fit any mako car. Be«t quality Nylon Vinyl. Export ON NYLON-VINYL AUTO TOPS worlunoruhip.. HEADLININGS . . cHKTWnSTTTT front and roar CONVERTIBLE REAR WINDOWS . Original Upholstering Replaced At Similiar low King Pricds. ■bill KELLEY'S KATCOVB 919 MYRTLE STREET Just off 1 JUST OPPOSITE TEL-HURON SHOPPING C OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. TELEPHONE FE 2-5335 COMPLETE SELECTION OF MEN'S and BOYS' LEVIS GEORGE'S DEPT. STORE 74 N. Saginaw St., noor Huron t 3E TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AtfeUSt 8, 1P68 ** ’ Ho Comic Off Stage BEN CASEY The Other Face of Peter Sellers: Serious' Bjr HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) -Sellers, regarded by many as Britain's deftest comic actor, looks at life with k i big question | mark in bis eyes. Wherever he Is, Jpwwlwd-te yj there. **Fin a very serious person in my private lift the unfunniest person alive,” he .said.... .. “Honor tends to make you the most serious form of acting. People Who specialize in it be- BOYLE Peter is noted for iris wide i range of roles. He has played everything from a duchess to a union leader. In his first American-made picture, he portrays a ftimUe-fingertd pianist Who would ither chase married women than my i Since his real life parents, his grandmotiier aiid eight uncles had been in show business, it was perhaps inevitable that Sellers would get in the act, too. He started on the ground floor—as a theater sweeper. During WorSTl JACOBY ON BRIDGE i m « A JT VAJI ♦ K44S -rip *AQJI* • wnr easy . 4 K1011 AAMt was ff ♦ jst ♦Qiosa OK.9II *8742 *Q84 .-WKQ1098I2 ♦ AS *8 1N.T. Pm IV 4V Pm 4N.T. ; If Pm IV 1 Pm Pm JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY How is yesterday’s hand all over again. The bidding is'the same, still nothing to be proud of, and Wes I opens the six of t hearts. Ye* ter-day I showed -how an expert .would play the . h’anil. iT also ■ pointed out that r there was a dummy play to make the contact. If an asperit is given this as a problem hand he reasons that West must hold the king of dubs, otherwise he could make 12 tricks easily. ——It is also apparent that West does not bold the ace and king . of spades because if be did he would have led than ri^it out He counts seven trumpe tricks, two diamonds and a club in top cards .for 10 tricks and can get to }1 by finessing for West’s king of clubs. Some sortwf squeeze and end play is indicated. South plays two rounds of trumps and the ace and king of diamonds. He ruffs, a diamond, goes bade to dummy with its last trump, ruffs toe, last diamond and leads out all iris tftimps which point if toe opponents have* [TO Metrological ‘ ^Foi*eca»t 4 -=iw imi^UTBHiYi, iTTifti s cerntqc associate, . . . tboii WUw poaxllT support your efforts. Don' upset or surprised. Thert DMT bo for NSW APPROACH.- —V W-TAURUS (Apr. » to lisp SOI: may learn ‘‘secret" ibout one clot 'you. Means you cannot "owa” Mu Be lenient. Try to display humor ■t. fjg pill youreeH lad suxl foi oiaasi (May Sl to June 31): lnitiattre. Act twifHy. Fulfill MM) Much prestlce due. Accept honors t ciously. Show you are. not afraid responsibility. Time to PROVE your *CiUte*K (June S3 to July SI): fayor-- par aspect today promotes action, ns. promises. TruM your own ■w. Words froan self-styled “«*-perts” may IseS aatharUy. „ Tlylw » to Aer 31): Pay to ozperltaent with TRqnjaim bot not: ** p-poeketbook closedL^5&' ers are willing *0 »M(ITOTR capita-. TW (Aug. W t^lMA. «): Belfe dlliiMMI needed to OTMwne erlsts. Others an* not at thetr L„. _ task usually assigned tt avente gave vr- —— ■ follow through level. Be chi -WD*rtr-m"hi SCORPIO (O based an (Imu thinking-malt well i _ , . aXOITTARmS (Nov. S3 to I Tendency to bo sensitive should oe ove cento, etborwtse, you anr thtaja jt Intar atBSC Maans ha raady to forgiv PerasR OOLDElt ROUE to guide. CAPRICORN (Dec ■ “ Teu tend to be rest lead to decisions ms. _ -nosnwrlrTimBttifOHHT aider aft actions earefuUy. Ssfcd&’sr.aMr may saoaa well but your tatontlone tS^^reSSan** lte»S EAST 4 A 9 3 *8 discarded to best ability the . last cards are: NORTE A J ^ *AQJ WEST 4 K *K9 6 SOUTH 4Q84 —Mi South leads toe three pf .dubs and finesses against toe Icing. Then he plays dummy's jack of spades. If East rises with the ace hie drops Ms partner’s king and has to give South two spade tricks. If Blast plays low. West wins and must give dummy two more dub tricks. Royal Air Force planes with am* munition. CAMPSHOWS Self-taught, Peter developed his gift for mimicry by appearing in camp ipiows: Then he became a vaudeville, radio and television star before mating his first pic-in 1950. never was released and it. hk VVl vrill be,’’ he said. “I bought it out myself to make sure. What is toe real Peter Selin's like? Wearing dark-rimmed eyeglasses, and looting like a curly haired owl surprised by daylight, top 37-yeardd actor found it a ............. . ’ himself. “The big problem of men my age is to avoid coronary attacks and still achieve success,” he nld. ; ■, I like to be alone a lot when I’m working, because I concentrate a lot and involve myself completely. You have to. This is a highly . overpaid profession; therefore one owes tt to toe public to give the best one can, and this requires complete dedication.”——— V+CflRD Sendee Q—The bidding has been: ■a* Sooth Week Her* 14 IF Pm 14 Put 34 Past I* Pan 44 Put 44 Pm T -You, South, hold: 43 VA41III 44 4AK9S7 What do you do now? A—Pm, -Tew hue two geei suite, bet apparently jeer partner has r better sue. ...._'' TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding four spades your partner goes to four hearts over your four dubs. What do you do now? ___Tomorrow 'You can’t live it up, and do good work. It very rarely works out that people who hum toe can-die at both ends are successful,” he said. M nun driving at night in precision-made cars, photographing people in candid situations, getting plenty of sleep—I need eight or nine hours or I’m finished— orlsta. !Tva always been fasdn exit signs, arid putting them on places where there*are no doors.” This is toe creed he lives by: “The only way to succeed—to be happy with yourself — Is torough tindness. I will do any" thing for anybody who asks me, but if I am told to do it, I revolt against it T don’t believe in an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth, but I haven't quite reached the point where I can turn the other cheek.’ ' The average housewife with a family of four milks about 3,000 miles a year doing household chores, a recent research project revealed. THE BERRYS srmsp By Carl Gnibert DRIFT MARIO By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans BOARDING HOUSE By Dick Cavalli HE LET VOO JOIN/ OIEL/& ABB BETTEe THAN DOQQ ABBNTTHE/? oar J|p £ ivMv/dr 1 4^ «» a *— IjjH* THece must es eorie wav to AMaMBgTH/frwrTHOUfQgmhiO- a sear inthe cnore. OUT OUR WAY n,,./ ( l IT'S HOT OMsgS ( I CAN'T-..V)-/,. L*TAND-^ By Ernie Bashmlllcr I WDNDER ^ ” WHY IT ISN'T COOL HERE/ THE PONTIAC PRESS; TUESDAY, AUGUSt 6,' 1963 ‘TWENTY-THREE MARKETS The following are top prices covering -sales of locally grown produce by growers and aold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are-furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of noon Monday. Produce Oils, Tobaccos Lead Gains Prices Hold in M NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market rally that got under way Friday rolled on early this afternoon in moderately active trading. __ Prices were holding at about jjj their' and tobaccos paced the ad- Cauliflower, d Celery. »Mto, ..................... Ceiiry. *mc*L rtk*. Celery, Pascal, 3-6 dos: crates . Corn, sweet, 2 dos. bag . vance with some gains running to a point or so. Steels, aircrafts, utilities, chemicals and rails also ished aheaiT~ Gains of key issues ranged from fractions to a point or so with a few specialties picking up 2 or 3 points. The market’s climb continued despite anxiety by some brokers that the advance had progressed at too fast a pace to be able to continue without a period of consolidation, ■ * Ms M Kohlmbl ...... Okra, pk buket . Onions, dry. M lb. OnlMM, pickling, lb. ..... ■ S3g: KSSSf.:::::::::::::::: Peppers, emm ............ Peppers, not . ........ ... Peppers, (WWt .................... 3.50 Potato**, new. | Radishes, white .......... Sod ash. Acorn, bu. ..... squash. Buttercup (bu) . Squash, Butternut (bu.) . Squash. Italian, % bu. ... Squash, Summer, tt bu. 1 Tomatoes, outdoor . Sorrel. ... Spinach, bu, .... swii* GbaM.' bu. . LETTUCE AMD SALAD OUINt ■l.r. ..thin .... J. —-T-— —Ml IS Lenuce. pipd. na. .................... i. Lettaea, boston, do*. ................ l. Lettuce, bead, bu....... Lettuce, bead, do*. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTBf DETROIT, AUI. • (AP) — Prices paid — -----1 at Detroit for No. 1 quality Some Wall Streeters expressed the opinion that the advahee, coupled with one early last week, constituted the traditional Summer rally. The averages were boosted to ^ -ii-rr Service Electric & Gas, Du Pont, Southern Railway and Liggett & Were. The Associated Press average * creasing its dividend, was ahead by a smell fraction. Chrysler was active and up nearly grpoint Jones & Laughlin added half a point and U. S. Steel “ were ahead by fractions. with industrials up 11, rails up .6 and utilities up . .3. The Dow Jones industrial average, with five of its 36 components selling ex-dividend, at noon was up 3.09 at 706.64. The ex-dividends had the affect of paring the average’s advance. General Motors,, which disappointed Wail Street by not In- Prices were mixd on the American Stock Exchange hi moderately active trading. Corporate and U.S. Government bonds were mostly unchanged American Stock Exch. ,. 2*% Ins 17 Am . 4% Kaiser late* ..14 Vi Lakey Fd ... . 43% Mohawk Alrl —i r.161 Noi Indus .. 2% 8% Technlco The New York Stock Exchange NEW Tone UP)—Following 1* a UM PlrMto*! b PatCbrl 1.6U -A— -HM (Me.) Hiib Law Last Cb*. AbbottL 1.30 *T 108% 106 106% + % ABCVen ,60b x7 13% 13% 13% . ,., ACFInd 2.30 13 *7 95 07 +2% Admiral II IT% 17 17% + % Air Red 2.00 32 54% 54% 64% + % AJIndus 21t A-. 3% 3% 3% - S AfeSnSi ;.4o 4 12% 23 23 ..... AUegXudT FUntkt ... ria Pw 1.04 Pta pl 1 JO ■ Fd Pair .90 EMC Cp 80 FooteM .16* Ford M 1.00 ForemD .40 PoitWh ,37p “septs 120 itttf lAOa AUegPw 1.00 Allied Ch 1.80 i 80% 1 ABosch .50. Am Brk 2.4 AmBdPar 1 Am Cyan 1.00 A ElPw 1.00 ADPP .04 Am MPd .00 .Am m m ■ '' 37 34% 24% 34% + 1 68 37 20% 27 + V 4 14% 14% 14% ,4s I 4 02% 51% 52% +r 10 30% 20% 20% + I 40 45% 44% 45.— % 24 60 67% 07% 20 37% 37% 37% ni im It* li% S3 10% 16% 10% 25 36% 20% 38 72 10 17% 17% 3 41% 43% 43* OlenAld ... Ooodrch 2.20 Ooodyear 1 ____«' 23%-M: broiler* ___fryer* >4 lb* whites 18-1*: Barred Bock 2l-23j turkey* heavy type young AmpBprj ben* 23%-25. DETROIT BOOS _ DETROIT, Aug. 8 (AP) — Egg price* petd per dneen «t nihtf lr ii*-! -*-c,elver* (lbcludlng 0.8.): White* Orade A extra large 33-38%: large 31-32%; mediums 25-28: brown* Orade A largo 41-32%; medium 25-36; checks 21'-25. ^ CHICAGO BUTTMt AND BOOB ‘ CHICAQO, Aug. * (API—Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady: Whole. gavn------------------------ ________ 121 120% 110% 120% ■*! Am Tob.1.00 XlOl 28% 30% 20% + Am Vl*d 3 . 222 72% 72% 72% + SpSrtar J P 8$4p Ampex Cp 34. 11% 18% 10% + -—”— •* 2 24 21% 33% - 44 48% |t% 40% 4 21 18% fM, 18% — 13 80% 66% -08% + S 41% 41% 41%+ 241 03 03% VS*-% ArmCk 1.00—■ Ash) OH 1.20 Aaodpa 1.40 - Ail curta il AtlRef 3.40 ASM Cp Aut cant Arort 05%: i B 07%; SI unenaagea ro 71 wwer, «v u« better grade A whites 20%; mixed 30%; mediums 28; standards 20%; dlrttas 20%; check* 20. , CHICAOCk^A'a***I poultry; Wholesale buying prleee — White Bodi fryers 17. CHICAOO POTATOBB CHICAGO taws _ HJ*na> jJPntetnes JO 28% 38% 1 2 50V* SO I 37 04% 03% ,J I 3% 3% 2% . . 13% 13% 13% — __-20% 26% 26% -f 12 10% 16% 16% 4 Babcock 1,72 BaldLtm .40 BaltOE 1.12 Beekman- Bell How 40 JBendlx- 2.40 1 37% 37% 37% + 20 25% 26% 25% + 31 74%r73. 24..14 _____ 18%' 14 12 24% 24 24% IT 20% 40% 50 Beta S____ Bigelow 1.1 * £ TSordenl *■ Borg War 2 l; Briggs Mf 47 34% 34% 34% + snipmmiM tor * numj ,n. bhuiir, -.--sienisi j Sunday 18; lumlles moderate; BfBtOnd BrletMy moderate; market for baker* and lonli Brunswk toffia «— -------1 red* barely »teedy;;BucyEr jo, Bullard & Bulova .10 Burllnd oog 31 107% 106% 107% +1 Ml 12 12% IS — T 10% 10% 10% livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK 5 DETROIT. Aug. 0 (AP) — (U8DA) — Cattle *0. Good and chotoo ataert and heifer* "zlow steady “to W*akj -- --grades moderately aettr*.! fully steady; cows active, steady to cents higher: <1W sales ciune* staers 24.25^20.20; gooC > 10* choice 22.0004.M; Mandard^tp to* . .... 11% 11% + 0 15 14% 14% — ' 3 14% 14% 14% — 1 CallahM 17f CamRL ,40a Cam pWp 2.20 L 1 nr 1% 1% r Carrier l.s Carter Pd d0 44% 40% .40% - 10 lo% 10% 20% 4 1 42 42 41 10 70% 70% 70% - t*. PhllllpsPet 2 b PltnBow .80 b PhPlat 8:20b 40 02% If- Romney, Denis Meet on Taxes Need for Tax Reform ^Raises Old Queitions WASHINGTON (UPI) - Dii-played on tile main floor corri-of the U.Sv Department of Labor Building is a large chart which is as blood-chilling in its own way as an Alfred Hitchcock fbdvie. leorge Romney and most Democratic legialators apparently were agreed today that Michigan needs new taxes, but the unanswered questions remain—how much, on whom and in what fashion? Romney broke bread yesterday with the Democrats in a five-hour closed-door meeting at a Detroit hotel (The Bots-ford Inn) at which he outlined his eight suggested tax reform programs and then asked ior suggestions. The programs, first unveiled by the Governor last June, include possible ways of easing the tax Jobless Kate R as Economy Lags ployed will rise by another 1.6 million to the highest level since the great depression of the 1990s. It ^ shows the anmber Americans who are bon jobs and unable to yeareago, the unemployed constituted only 3 per cent of the nation’s labor force. Five years ago, they constituted about 4% per cent of the labor force. Today, 6 per cent of America’s workers are jobless. Republicans and Democrats, liberals and conservatives, businessmen and labor leaders all agree on the imperative need to step up America’s rate of eco- be jobs for those now unemployed as well as those entering the labor force hi years ahead. VARYING OPINION Opinions differ sharply, bowev-it on thev particular measures which are most apt to stimulate And the curve on the chart is still moving relentlessly upward. Why?, .' • J g% 0% . 8% 4 b Polaroid .20 ProetBO 1.00. « PSvEO 2 40 2 22% 32% 32% 4 ...7 20% 80% 20% 4 - _ -;-2g - 26-'.24%, A. % I 40 70% 70% 70% + % J b RCA 1.40b Rajuirer 1 _ Raythn .07f List Ckg. Erl 25 07' S8%- 87- +1 so u%. u% n%> « . 160 177% 174%J3Mb-^3-0 72% 73% 73% — * 30 70% 74% 70 +1'.. 2 «% 0% 6% - % -12 27% 27% 21% 23 CH*-" --R--- (8 «0% <2% -------3SVT burden, while meeting 'the .expected $60 million increase in next year’s general fund-budget. Nearly all of the plans include a state income tax, ranging from two to three per cent on individual! and two tu six per cent on corporations. Romney’s approach with the Democrats was the-same one ha has used in recent , meetings with Republican lawmakers Tfe ~«~*-3i*[schcduled to meet with more Demooratr 10 31% 31% 21% 4 4 10 >% 10 • 7 13% 13—12% . B 18% 10% 16 . 2 35% 35% 35% i Hauteur 3.4i _jrc^dr .00 Hertz 1130 30% 36% J6%: H ; 12 50% 80% 80% 4 no ,w% 3t%- 4t% ' SeydenN .80 off Elect Hometi I.M Hook jCb lb Hotel Am House F 1.40 Howefld^.3^ n jawi 11% m wx 116 30% 30% 12% 4- :' 3 14% 14% 14% ... M 42V* 01 42% 4- 0 23% 23% 23% -4- M%1^ 11% ..i 203 40% 8% 42% 4-S3 10% 10 10 + 53 60% 50% 60V* 4- 10 30% 30% 30 4 4 24% 24V* 24% 4 4A 20% 26% 20 4 12% 13% , fiscal talks at a threeday session with GOP legislative , tax leaders Mackinac Island—beginning Wednesday. NEEDS OEMS If a revamping of Michigan’s tax structure is to tidee place, it appears certain that at least some Democratic votes will be needed because of a lack of Unanimity among Republicans. The governor, told newsmen the meetings have convinced 0 11% 11% - 33% 23% 33% + « 36% 38% MV* — .. 34. 21% . ^ - % I ■ ... 30 44% 43% 44V* 7 24% 24% 24% 155 46% 40 46% 57 76% 74% 76% K 11% 31 31 M 23 21% ». ,+ 11 M 16% 00% — w% •% • 11 20% 35 , ... ___ . | 64% " 1 Bjwrry Rand— 362 14% ; ireD 1 20 r 40% 40% i 72% 72 Idial Cent T , IllCent Ind 2 Ing Rand 3a 28 70% -7___ 35 41% 41 e*T» 4 12 24% *84% 24% 4 InUHarv 2.40 IntMlner ,160 Int Nick 2a Int Pack .1 IntPap 1.05b Int TAT 1 1TB CklBrkr __1 441 07% 44 .. . 31 04% 64% 04% 4 23 0Mb 52% 03% 4 "to 07% 07% t... . . 63 *4 03% 43% 4 1116 71% 70% 71% 4 »3 66V* 60 - 08V* 4 _ _ 0 12% 13% 13% Z Stanwar r.30-;'x2. 21% 21% 21% 4 * StauffCh 1.20 x23 M% 32 32 ' SterlDnu .85 11 27% 27 f 27. - BtdOUCal 2b atdOllfnd 3 /. StOtlNJ 2 * StOllOb 2 I 10% 10 , 10% * Steven ..... /. Studebaker 4 Sunray 1.40 317, ! 6% ,6% i 35% 35% JonesAL 2.00 x30 54% 53% 54% 4 15.50-17; < ' Pf* J iners-. ana cower* 12-10. . i — ■ .—I- ltu and tow.taSl2?: * land 2 *°30wS) »’ *b»ent early; 400000 lb *OW» I3.IO-14. . Fl 11,75-22.75: *W>d I IM CjeeeaaAlrd 1 ^ lambs 21,75-22.70; good and CB 1.75 euU to toed alaughter * 1 prim# CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 30. Au*. • per cent*^3 5^^inwSf{T~l-8 !«-»} ^ 18.50; BlXld 1-3 18W00 io u/Lioi lb iflii 14.50^15.?6 ^ >OW8 325* 350 iSJ « uS-1175; 450-500 Ibt l3.l5-H00v Cattle 2.500; celtea 100: tndtoi •laughter etoers eotivt, steady to higher; baidlT^. adequate Ml few **l**| Check 7 08% 08 08% +1 4 23% 21% W v 71 J0% i|%- 2Mb I 3 38% 33% 30% 41 01 71% 70% 70% - _ ars A _jh Poi Leh : V : • %]Lehmn 146s %|L0F01s 2.60 . | LtbMcN 28f - ------- - % 'UOIAM 6. 33 ,M% M% 30% .-. . * Llonel^V 6 14% 14% 11% - % LttUWla l.ITt 33 30% M ' m — %jL*cSA " 4" 38% M% 30% — ' 1 10 34% 34% 34' 28 37% '37% _ . —K— 10 24% 24% 24% 113 «% 22 23% 72% It 70% 00% 70 05 41% 40% 40% __6-64 63V* 63 V* 3 41% 41% 41% 44 20% 20 80V* 7 23% 32% 22% . .. 8 31% 11%.21% — % TexdSuI Texlnet ... TexPCOl.aO xlo TePLd ‘.36* Textron 1.40 0 40 ' M% —1— xTO 30% »0 *>% + x41 73% 73 73% 4 34 SO 58% 60. + 39 16 + 11 TI% ■ 70% ' 23% I 60% I 27 30% r 83% 4 i 36% 4 Transltron -TriCont 64g Twent Cent CCarbid 3.60 UnlonElec 1 , UnOUCal la. u9a* I 20a UAIrLIn 40b 30 46V* 40% 45% 57 i&IVt 106% 167% 20 -27% 17% 27% —TheH»sic-reas> ft ' “That would stimulate capital investment in new and modern- ly high unemployment rates, and] be overiopked.” ized plants, and create the new jqbs we so badly need.” The debate over methods of stimulating, economic growth doubtless will continue in and out of Congress. But to the human beings behind the unemployment statistics, it may be some comfort just to know that the big wheels hi Washington are arguing about the best way to create jobs for them. For, as Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz has said, “the worst risk is that when so many are doing so well, grievous burdens on j) comparative few will Unless the rate of economic growth is sharply increased, the unemployment problem-will grow dramatically worst over the next few years. There will be a tremendous wave of new workers entering the labor force during the 1990s, as young people born during the postwar “baby boom” begin hunting for jobs. The labor department esti- WASHINGTON (^Representatives of the railroads and the engineers’ and firemeffs unfon met to create 16 million new jobs during the not live years just to «tayeven. »• ■■■ ■■■■'■• If it falls short by 10 per cent — as it did during the past flye j^ara “ tiw TnBH6& w unW today in what a Labor Department spokesman called a “useful session.” It was the first time in weeks that both sides had met across the bargaining table in a renewed effort to settle their -have Ktrikp-thrfatoining dispute. aver Autopsy Performed work rules and other issues. Government officials have been meeting with the two greUps separately.^ _ . A sir..:lar meeting between carrier representatives and officials of *the brakemen’s, conductors’ and switchmen's unions w ranged for'this afternoon. on Dr. Ward spots but a bufct of selling4ook —~f--------- HqofrtraetS^ovCT^OT^^|^^5^^y^'osteopath .• 2 43% 33 'io%‘ ' M% 30% [ 63% 83 I 24% . . §h?i»C 45 i n% 32 13% 12% |3% <4 273 08% 00 00% 4 12 U% 42% 42% . —________* 0 X4I 72y« 71% 72% 4 ClevElIU 1.20 12 34% 34 34% . ------ - 30 07% 88% 87% 4 err rta l.to CoeaOol 2.70 aim i.2o ColIlnsR 20* Colo > Ir CBS 1.40b ttej Gls I IB ColPlct 1.271 ComlCre Ltr 17% 171 »7% 171 TTfitCBt' v& 83 1 i,' tJn Fruit .80* 13"--— IM I*.. ■«-. UGasCp 1.80 57 . 38% 38% Ml “J « 78% 8% 4 H 1 » lX......... 30 5 5 5 ■ USBor* 80a ' 3 28 fll 72H H T »*' UftFrbt l wi 53 411 •i If ,? }4% -87%'' ' ■ !”«««« t BOA 4 *n 35 31% M»* 31^i _____ Uj UB8 —. ____ 129 17% LertUard 2.40 5tt~40% 45% 46% +1%|H5 * I « ** ° * HwJSrt- —M— | UnWhel .07p 10 27% 17% 37% 4 % UnMatch 40 10 20% 30% 20% ...... UnOtlPd II 1% ., 1% 1% — % Upjohn 1 20% '25% 25V 47 46 39% « 28 58% M |j| tions to more than a emit. Brokers said, the trade was largely-speculative ahd consisted of some profit cashing in advance of a private drop report to be re-leased shortly after activity began. The greatest was- in the xi tx-.- P . , soybean outlook. 16 45% 45% 46% 4 %| J M 40% M% 39% - 1 LONDON (UPD-pf. Donald Teare, the home office pathologist, conducted a post-mortem on the body of Dr:7stephen Ward today to det'nrmi"<> to commit suicide. */. * ■ The operation lasted little more than a half-hour, but its results will not' be made known until the official inquest into Ward’s death. The inquest will-be held Friday. “Grain Prices 13 36 25% 26 8% 8% 8% .. ComEd 1 I ,80b 25 j CdnEdls 3.30 i iteady to IWM! CnNGa* 130, ConsPw 1.00 Cootaln JO Coot Can 3 OoDttae 3.M Cool Mot .40 Con toil i.80a Copper R CromptC<1.20 idequat* t*«t o( td* marl cteady: tow* *te*d” to ilow, oarely steady with some prim* arounu i,« ■»; tor iteers 20.50; two load* hl|l mto-mIm: .ev?rii l^teTn.M: mostly ^ itMdv * few lot* choice ana prime oiup ter limbs 50.50-21.00; food BA.ua ik*i 18 50-20.50; utility end food —- irsJ&iFXsa* ^ ^ “ ——-1 64 88% 84% 65% 4l% -27-28% mi 21% - % 8 23% 23% 23% 6 43% 43V* 43% IM J7 28% #7 , . 88 36% 33% 35% 4 2% 16 68V* 87% 87% —1% 14- 47% 48V. 47% 4 % 22 20% 36% % 14 45% 40% 40% — % 13 06% MV* M% " j 11% U% 11% 66% 4 16 21% 21% 21% 38 67 06% M% 4 4 53 62% 53 3 w 1$ if* B 46% 46 V* (._ . . 25 21% 21 31% 4 2 7%- 7% 7% 4 MackTr 1.80 MadPd 1.41b Mad 8q Oar Magma 40h • Magnav .70 Matata 1.60b Martlid l.to Marqua .2Sp Martin M t " ivDSt 3.20 iboiiAlr lb MeadCp 1.70 Merck 1.80a' - rrCS* 30g __JM 1.50 MldfiUl-10 MtnerCh .70 2 11% 11% 11% .,. 61 12% 16% 16% 4 9* Ml . 14 04% 54% 04% . 4 X5 38 mii. 37% Monsan 1.20b 167 -611. .. .... MontDU 1.40 4 38% ,38% M% MontWard 1 40 M% M% MU ‘ - - - ^ 73^ HHH . 4 71 NaUBee 1.60 12 04% 04% 04%. HatCaa ,7lt i1] lj% ITS r% NDelry 2.B NbtDlst 1 21 NatPue) LI N Lead 3.25* N Steel 166 NEngEl 1.12 Meanwhile, the British press | continued to hammer away at the case which -at one** point threatened to topple the^^government—of Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. “There is deep disquiet among the public, members of Parliament, and lawyers at the mysteries remaining unravelled,” the Daily Herald said j£ an editorial today. Ward, 50, died last Saturday froim an overdose of barbiturates. He had swallowed the durga the previous Wednesday, hours before an Old Bailey jury convicted him on two counta of liv-ing off the eamings of prostitutes. 'XeroxCorp 71 62% 67% HP I! m «.. *» - ?»lraii*T Ward faced a maximum possible sentence of 14 yeafs in jail. But he died without regaining consciousness, and never knew he had been found guilty. DetBdl* 1 Ml Net Chan** Nona The*. Prer Day :;.M*.f lui m2 mj .. J76J 142.7 , 148.1 270.3 fl ttl M KJ ’ Sea wL 1*83 Low ....,i. 2MJ. 27,6 UBJ ■ UtU. Stack! My .406 ___to 1J6 DomeMtn .80 p*a>A 1.W DowCh 1.80b MM 1.20 daPeot 0* . Duq Lt I.M «rn*ua Aa t Aeeeelated Tree* BOND AVERAGES ; Cci6ify n| -— , (-■ . rr* in*, inn. r*«. l j* ■ Nbt (RaoM - nw uaaun , 4 » > Noop Tue*. 814 108.2 ; Pr*». Day 81.4 IMS Week Ago 81.6 100,1 UmP aaW . mi a iM i . __ ■ „ tan Rich1 78.7 Ml a* 2 88 6 1888 CnT 78.1 80 7 00 7 85.6 1H 38% M 38% ■ 6 47 46% 47 h U 22% 21% M% . " 16' 22% 22% 22% -« 80% 60 60% ■ Ot 28% H — folkW l NoAmAvia. 3 NoNGae 1.26 NoPacJkO* NStaPw 11* Northrp 01*244% 343% 243% 8 33% 32% 33% U 11% ti% 11% a m123% 2j%. Baton Ml .80 ElBoadB -tJO r El&Mus .Ota Bmer El so Erie Lack, t Alrl t 48 61 7 21% 27% . .. 116 28% 28% 20V* ,10 62% 42% 42% -9' '83% 63*4 83% 1 I 117 118% 117 4 va|- 9 66 60% 55% — % ! U 52% 52— 12 — %lluuuwui* ....... ... .- . * a____*614 ieia tai *--kleo extra or extra*, b—Annual i_„ 7 3* 5% M% -— %tPh** *tack dlyldend. o--Uqvdda»Wt -dl4l BID ASKRD Treasury Position €etffiersj~Unions Meet should know whether we’re iha-dow-boxing pr really mating progress,”, J. E. Wolfe, tiie carriers’ chief negotiator, said Monday night i ... Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz called today’s joint meet-, bigs' after lengthy sessions Men-dav with, each side. He refused, however,, to say whether any progress had been made; ——----------- Asst. Secretary of Labor James J. Reynolds, describing the meet-big as exploratory, said “Both sides are ' seriously addressing themselves to suggestions that Secretary (W. Willard) Wirtx made for bargaining.” : * Wirtz’ suggestions were advanced last Friday bat details have not been disclosed. However, Reynolds has said that all talks in the past two-days have been concerned with the two principal issues in the dispute—f tie men’s jobs and train crew makeup. 7 ‘ Engine crew union representatives stayed on for. a time with Reynolds after-the-carrier representatives had left the morning session. Both, parties were pht on a standby basis for possible further talks later in the day. '^Hiranofher 24 to 48 hours, we News in Brief A vacuum gauge valued at $7S was stolen from .his car parked beside his home, Joseph Ducharme, 3755 Aquarina, complained to Waterford Township police yesterday. Ten radios with a total value of 190 were stolen in a break in at Thomas Economy Furniture, 361 S. Saginaw, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. An AM-FM radio worth $390 was stolen from the Highland Elementary School, 305 John, Highland Township, it was re^ ported yesterday to the sheriff department. 5 and 10c Sale, Thursday 047 Pine Tree, Orion —Adv. I a* regular are Identified I t footnote*. ad. *—Paid tart Tear. f-Pay- Televlrton k during 1963. eitateded caah |w«IUn*too ix-dtvldend or ex^lzUlbuUcoj Welltefton JL 16 i% dlvtdmd. i able In rtortt d-- - Declared or paa* eu nr ■ Declared or' Mid attar to ar eolU up. k-Jte«lf*rV p , an accumulative taeue * to arreara. p—Paid tale T< PW, UBMlW ui Ub-act lart dDrldead - Paid to stock'5during' I! caeb value, an tiCiTtaitvl )ti(m date." to 'full. . • M panAAtr .80 207 41% 41% .41% I cld-CaUed. x-Er dividend. j-Ei .^PafamPICV 1 Keystone Income K-l .-... Keystone Orowth K-2 ... Mae*, investor* Growth . Man. Investor* Trust .., Putnam Growth ........... Electronics ... HiPS— Bquttr .7..... Wellington Fund ......... ’Nominal quotations. WASHINGTON - (API—The cash pail-tton el tin Trea»utp' compared with cor-14,0*—18.34 -4-1—— Im . 7.38 *.6* Balance to Dapoeita ttac M Joia I ... Aa*a*t 1, 128 W $ 8.771.420,54: KllflHftff UftiAf DU5IT16S5 noies Withdrawal* Itoeal ; Total debt Oold assets ....... . 8 5.638.888.255.86 '. 8 10,736.044.602.06 .*8386,416, Oil,6M.54 . 0 16.633,082.— H ___Si2 15%. . Evershp 1.30 '10 44%; 44%' 44% . ' ■ “-—F-4-4 , .y.A'- Ealr CM8* tt-Wt P fK stret ./» 5% 4% w* Paaetel J0—A 4 17% U% 11% Pedd Corp l - O 16% 16% 16% Berra l.to 6 42% 42% A2% Ptltrol 1JB l #S » W1 PArkeD 1 PeabCoei 7o V,j Penney 1.20* fPaPww l M Pa RR ' JOe HjPepColaJlto Ezra Mason, secretary-treasurer of the Pontiac Association of ^Plumbing Contractors, has’ re- apoalte fikeal rear...... July I _______.... ...A 4,888,587,885 63 Withdrawal* fiscal yr. -« . 8.783.302.'-- Total debt _____________ Oold assets .. .....$ 18.146,012.1 Include* 8287.334.20411 debt net t to statutory limit. if ,l? r SpSiiE a PNue for 38 years of, m 40% 40% to% > lO^rted. wi-whcn issued, nd—Next day j service to the' association. 74 18% 18% 16% 7 %|”^S' bankruptcy or rccclrcrtolp or| The award was made 'at the “ tog fit ilvldend* Declared ’ % beta* reorganized under the Bankruptcy^ biannual summer picnic of the as-, a* aui cti*m Mia El 1.32 PhUaRd* lb PhllMor 3 80 _ :*-Dealt In f— ___34% 33% 34% 4.1%)bend*, «*8oH*MI1tT Impaired by maturity. :. J3_ IT 76% .78% 4-1V* nd-Next day drtlvery. Inv 111 '. Am Inv III — AM Inv Hi p( . . jr «: -6L1J- jM KlS|i By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a retired teacher, 62 years old, with a very small pension. .1 have a sister 18 years old with an income af $720 a year, .Can we buy an annuity payable to me or to my sister, if I die lira*? What would we recieve monthly if we bought that kind of an annuity? Could we get $299 a month on payment of $29,099?” L. M. A) In some communities,, we don’t seem very generous in bur treatment of retired schoolteachers, to whom we owe so modi. Xbu can buy a joint survivorship annuity from major life bi-surance companies, but I don’t advise you to do so. Because of your own relatively youRg age-, I’m afraid that you would re? . ceive far jess than you might ax-pect. You would probably do better with relatively secure stocks^, yielding V per cent — such as Atchison,. \ Libbey-Owens-F o rd Glass, Air Reduction — Which would bring .you a return of $1,009 per year with frdl retention of your capital. :T ■' Q) “I am a junior in college aid have $1A9> to invest. I new _ hold Wool worth and Magna vox. I am interested bi Sears, Roe* buck; General Motors! and Oik lette. Which do you consider the best issue to bay for long-term, holding?” B. F. . “ A) It is a considerable pleasure . to me to help a young man develop an investiueut- program. You own two good stocks, and the issues you are considering are also of good quality. Sears, Roebuck is our largest GM Declares Dividend _ NEW YORK m - Directors ol General Motors Corp. yesterday declared a common stock dividend of 50 centra share, payable Aug. 15. .. 786.64*4.86 .. 166 88,0 0 140.88 +9AS .. 153 83+185 Higher grad* iwU* . 16 leoqpd grade Milt .. It Public'telltltee...... ]| jnduMrijia RjUi and perhaps most efficioit gep> eral retail merchandiser, mgs have been bi a strong phase in recent yeiani. — I like General Motors but consider it as probably more attrae-tive for income than growth. Earnings have generally trended upward in recent yean, but then Gillette is faced with intradue* ing a stainless steel Made. This may restrain earnings for a time, although the extremely, able management should ultimately reive the problem. . My cho Ice for you is Roahuck. ';- (Copyright, 190) i -X TW KNT V-FOUR, Rebuild Skopje on Same Site Gov«rnm«nf Begins Construction Project SKOPJE, Yugoslavia <0F&-The government today began to rebuild Skopje only lldays after a THE Bias Comes Up in School Bill At a 1517 meeting in Hamburg, Germany, plana were shaped for Europe’* first stock exchange which came into being in 1561. . ' nones or public hiaiuno Tht Zoning Board of 1Independence Township, Oakland Count;, Ulchl(an, will bold a Public Henrin# on AUHM \ 11, 1M1, 7:10 p.m., at the Township Hall, ClarkstOn, Michigan, to oonsldar tht fol-lowing changes In fawnihlp Zoning Bit- i trMte: (1) To reionc from Racldcnoa-1 to ■iiriiiiiailT Lota M and M, Moon Valla; subdivide^ tin, —” ■- " GET OUT OF DEBT buBEet SERVICE 18 W. Huron Blagoje Popovic, chairman of the Municipal Council, announced last night “thousands of workers will build, day and night, the first quarter of the city in which the workers wiU be housed. He Mid Skopje will be reconstructed on the same site as before because It was too vital as a traffic and communications center tu be relocated. After tee earthquake strode July 2(, officials said they wttdd rebuild Skopje on a site which sdsmological study showed to be less liable to possible earthquakes. i.tke OLD TIMES - Frank Sinatra Jr, 16, following in the footsteps of his famous father, sings with the reorganized Tommy Dorsey Orchegtra at Bisneyland in Anaheim, Calf., using the same arrangements the elder Sinatra made famous with the Dorsey band in 193M1- The ypung crooner sings id »a style much Uke his father's. r Present plans now Call for it to be rebuilt on its original founds- * tions but over a much wider area. Four settlements, called “satellites,” will make up the new town. A team of experts found tent M per cent of the housing fadtt-ties were destroyed by the predawn tremor that hit the city. 9 Astronauts Practice in Nevada Wasteland strong Republican support for the proposed ban on federal assistance to states which practice racial segregation in their vocational schools. H the amendment attracts n sizable number of Northern Democrats, ft could pass. House Democratic leaders, including a number of strong civil rights advocates; opposed the fund cutoff. One of their argu-■ merits was that President Kennedy’s civil rights bill, still in committee, would give the administration tee same power. Another real worry was that tee Senate never could get such legislation, past a filibuster. BeQ tried to get the rider into RENO, Nev. (UPI) - Nine dew A frCah treftwr was felt yes ter- astronauts practiced desert sur- food and water. tee sun, travel, signal and find day, but there were no injuries or damage reported. More than 1,000 bodies have been taken from tee ruins thus far and officials estimated another 1,000 are still buried. tt Hr' it h No further ^ efforts are being t,reoovr tea missing bodfos. Buildings are beln pulled down and the area Mill- dozed. vival techniques in a remote sagebrush mid sand area of Nevada today as part of an intensive five-day course to prepare them for tee Gemini spacecraft programs. The spacemen, working wiifr mockups of the two-man space capsule were expected to turn it, into a shelter, fashion an Arab-stylfe hood to protect them from They also faced snakes, scorpions, spiders and other hazards in the area, where temperatures at sand level recently reached 130 degrees.. The astronaut trainees are civilians Neil A. Armstrong, and Elliott M. See Jr.; Air Force Major Frank Borman; Air Force Capt. Edward H. ‘White II, Air Force Capt. James A. McDivitt; Air Force Capt. Thomas E. Stafford; Navy Lt. Cmdr. John Young; Navy LtCrodr, James A. Lovell Powell has introduced tee'same type of antidiscrimination rider so many times in the past that has come to be known jut “the Powell amendment.”. He already has said he would support Bell's amendment because tee Californian is on House Education and Later Committee. He fatted, 15-14, after acting chairman Carl Perkins, D-Ky., withheld casting proxy votes on behalf of tee absent chairman, Rep. Adam Clayton Powell,, D-N.Y., and HuglHearey, D4fc~¥r «*• wr w mi.or feet from th Section 20. T4N, RJE; Thfrom ii point 01 beginning 8 M* 4" 394.41 feet; ThN ST* or 333.30 feet; Th N 43* 49' 109.39 feet; Th N 19* 34* 30' _ . feet; Th N 97* II’ 10“ X 191.01 Th R 95* 47’ 30” E 230.67 feet 8- 99t Og. 39" 1 M2.19 fwt tC point of beginning. MU showing the proposed « * the Zoning District* ah; be es— Township Well -tuH»r PUBLIC SALE 199f Port Fslcon oV**™ number 1H21U133898, will be sold gublic »»1*. _»t .1970 E. Nine MU* Bn [Feradnte. Mlcktoon. link address be vehicle Ig stored and n.sy Anguet 4 end 7 Inspected. JuvsnUo Division. , to toe matter of the petition concern-tot David Allen 'Houck, minor, due* ofMIchigan"'^ Service Center, STtK1 City *o **u 15th da, ’clock] iwnmrfwwfr shall be served b; puMlcr"-* |---- one week previous to si The Pontiac Press, a newspap* "nd circulated In said county. Wltifss; the Horiorable Norman R Jarnard. Judge of sold Court, In thTCity of Pontile in said county/ this 1st da; August A.D. 1993. (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD true cop;) .Judge of Probate DELPHA A. BOUOINE Deputy probate Register A*3' a.*?- Juvenile Division Anguet 9, 1993 Pay Off Your Bills atone or usnee nppoimmem* City Adjustment.Service 714 w, Huron________PE 9-9191 VERSUS. Compact i MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS --702 Pontiac St pijrerXl R _________h. 992-0200, D. E.’Pursl^y FUNERAL HOMi •' » Invalid Car Service W 4.1911 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME ‘■Designed for Funerals" COATS --—FUNERAL HOME-- DRAYTON PLAINS OR 2-7737 ’ HUNTOON funeral home Serving PonilaC for 50 Years_• 79 0£BenJ'Av5=?!~r- FE M199 Voorhees-Siple Cemetery lists ON AND AFTER THIS DATE ... gust 9, 1963 1 wUl not be responsible for an; debt! contracted by an; Other than myself. Donald Et Ser-tenbaker, 9419 Beach, Pontiac Mich. eg anulafter this daWi Aik gust 6, 1963 I will not ba responsible for Mi; debts contracted by any other than myself. Warner Jackson, 171 Cedardal*. Ponfisc. LOST; VICINITY OF RANCH AND Eagle Rd. walker bound. FE S-183* or vX 8-1587. - ■ LOST GIRLS GLASSES, DARK brofn frame, Pontiac Mali. Reward. SjMSW. , ■_____________ .LOST 1 LOflt — 1 MINIATURE WHITE mala poodle, name "Pepe.” At Drayton ’ Aauar— card OR 3-0103. Help Wsntod k i I # DO YOU WANT TO MAKE “he* ariraf WTO* wflneewea to gw gox TO. Pontiac Press, ■ “St’UsSrlSRS ^ nSSSlt mcEU MAN n» APWJ- Ed.. Auburn Helgf l**1n*i ,ft,r * EXPERIENCED MECHANIC WANT- ad. W**kl; guaranty, good work- . lng conditions, good part* stock, unlimited wbrk. ..OWtW-RWrtB, Inc. ' Chevrolet - Old* UJsder. Romeo, lllch- Phoile 7M-38g3-EXPERIENCED UECHANIC .OW _____ll. dinisilins between a and * yeard of aga and high school graduate. Oood Steady salary, with car”aUow*nM pwly’benefUa. Wrtte fontlae Press FOREbUtN QUALIFIED TO HAH-die medium-elaed automatic end eecondar; Shop. WeU equipped with 191 and Davenporie. Apply by letter, gtvtag fulU— MACHINIST ALL AROUND MACHINIST—VERT- leal mill and lathe hand, who . Can plan and set up own work „ with minimum • years experience. We have steady employment and a challenge In machining research proto-type parte, to close tolerances from high temperature alia;. Moot openings Apply 4490 Elisabeth Lake Rd. MECHANIC WITH CHEVY EXPER1-Van Camp Chevy, ask .for Must have Hydramstlc transmission experience and or good tune-, up men. Pontiac dealership- must Day or night employment, to a well equloped modern atop. Blue Croe* available, paid vacation, and group ins. sec service manager. Wilson Pontiac Cadillac, 1359 N. Wood- wsrd. Btimlnghsm.______ MUSICAL INSTRUMENT SALESMAN •' fOultarr aw Btnd.lnitniinentg)- For well known progressive retail organisation with sales experty ence,.to contact schqls and super- . vise * ‘departments. Guaranteed draw against commission. Writ* ’ giving full details background, experience. age. and earnmgi record. Pontiac Press Box 99. opening'. PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION HAS OPENINGS FOR FOUR To SIX" "Month Program with a possi-. baity of permanent em-, ploy.ment. EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS AND -. BENEFIT PLANS. Apply SALARIED Personnel Department Glenwood & Kennett Telephone 332-8111 ext. 664 or 585 FOR APPOINTMENT —:-IN AN ; ESTABLISHED" Company FOR SALES TRAINEE accurate, typist, .no short-hand. WUl train. Box 14 Fcnttno -- Proa*. • . . ' AS YOUR CHILDREN SLEEP Earn 3 or more dollars per hour demonstrating O e o r g e's DISCOUNT toy* thU season. Over 140 untunal gifts and toyi. Highest commissions. No col lections. ’ No deliveries. Car and phone • necessary. .Call collect__OArfleld LOANS TOlBUY OR BUIU) Wbrbb you want 10 buy an existing home or build one from your own plans, we can provide ' modern, eoGoemicd financing to make it po»-For an existing home, all you need is a ■nail down payment To build a home, yoor lot can probably serve as down payment and all ■ you need supply are the plans and coat estimates. Come in, apply lor a loan today —• w» often havw the commitment ready In as little as 72 horns... and youll be on the way to owning that home of your own! * West Huron ®TF Established 1,890 Jr., and Navy Lt Charles Conrad Jy- -j'• * • j TM~hi«iii were lectured on des-ert hazards yesterday by Lt. Col. Hollon Bridges, a desert survival expert, in a classroom at Stead Air Force Base near Reno. Landtags of tee Gemini space-craft nSay be scheduled for desert regions, although space officials said the first flights are planned to end over the ocean.-The spacemen will go to Pen-sacola, Fla., Naval Air Station later this month for a water survival course. Thoy wero accompanied to Nevada by astronauts Maj. Donald Slayton, coordinator of astronaut affairs of the manned spacecraft [center near Houston, Texas; and “Maj. L. Gordon Copper, who holds tee American record of 22.9 earth orbits. - • ★ . ★ Slayton and Cooper, along with tee other five original astronauts, received survival training at Stead AFB as part of the Mercury program.___ not. 42 Beheaded JnColombicm Bandit Raid DeatfiNotices BETZrNOp'AUCtUST 3. 1941, OER-trude M., 123 Wfe Bt.i «gt 73: beloved wlM of Peter Betzlng; deer mother of Mrs. Clyde Watson, Mrs. noyd Shotwell, Mrs. Dayton Hinkle, Peter Jr. and - -Mrs, ifTnl WlU^i-ndt ‘iniA ^Un Charteg Hertel; also survived by 17 grandchildren. Recitation or ms Roeary will be Wednesday, August 7 at 7;3j). p.m. at the -Voorhees-Slple Funeral. Home. Funeral service will be ITiuraday LOST. FOUR BEAGLE DOGS IN Highland Recreation Area, reward, H. A. Daniel, OR 3-3998, LOre: LADY’S yeLlow OOLD. Fisher Body service watch, ear graved with name on bscx, at —SBracle Jdile Frt. evening near -or In Penney Store. Reward to Under, call 333-1IM Wr leaM BABYSITTER FROM 1:30 — lift, * days* FE 8*6212. BAR h p«^blcr^*rOTceLjipt^"ta.P*r- - ___ T.» lid fflltstete T.ska BEAUTY OPERATOR WITH OOOt following, call 549-0508 or Fl 5-7140 after 7 pjn. CASHIER HOSTESS." off Commerce Rd. ~ ______ Cl^ANDfO. mONDIO 2 DAYS, beautiful home. Bloomfield Hills. Own transportation. MI 4-4459 - CURB WArntESBES. A A W DRIVE FE CUSTOMER PARKING IN REAR OF BUILDING Member Federal Home Loan Bank System Bandits Ransack Home, leave With Piggy Bank LAUREL, Mias. ((UPlV— Three armed bandits, one of them s womam locked fee two children Machete - wielding bandits beheaded 42 persons yesterday in assaults on four vehicles on ■ highway about N miles northwest pf Bogota, according to an army^announcement. The announcement said the bandits stopped a bus and three government dump frocks at a point on the highway between the towns of La Dorada and Victoria in eastern Caidas state. The occupants of the vehicles were forced into a small house near the highway, robbed and.beheaded one at a time, the army said. The victims reportedly were public works department laborers and peasants on their way to market. . —The incident occurred in an -are*-where bandits have massacred thousands of persons in. recent years despite army efforts to maintain order. of 0: C.. Long in a closet yesterday and held a maid at gunpoint while they, ransacked tee Lon g house! ‘ . They fled with one item ^ a piggy bank containing 5200. Ninety houses in fee town of Pomfret,- Conn,, 250 years old this year, were built before 1800. The northern Connecticut village has a population of 2,200. supervision preferred ... The supervision of investments colls for trained minds. That's why so many investors turn to Mutual Funds — the supervisors of these funds are professionals whose life work is the study of values. And did you kndw theft many Mutual Funds have —plews-to-oid-you-lo-iwvest .as. little or, ns .much os,, you wish of income"— on a systematic basis? Why mat phone or writ* sis today for full detailt? to. INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9117 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL SANK BLOG. IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE OuvEocNiUgg Exfwwd from Coos* to Const BOTTLE BABY - An attendant at the Children's Zoo in the Bronx, N.Y., feeds a caconvisfle, a 6-week-old member of fee raccoon family, f^m a nursing bottle. Named Miste'-toe, the cacomistle is a native to. soufewestern and western states as well as Mexico.' j uniry; ago 48; dear father o Jack Ski wards Jr. and Mrs. Csr-ole Brooks; also survived by four brothers and two sisters. Mr. Ed- • warts trill ba taken from the Huntoon Funeral Home , to' the William Smith Funeral Home In Monroe. Georgia tonight for fu-neral eervlc4. ______,. KUENZEL, AUGUST' 5.' 1963. Maude Ellen, Manton. Michigan; age *93; dear • mother 'of Mrs. Marie S. Saxe, Weeley and Leon. Pender; also survived by four - —tndehttdren, eight great-grand- children and one Interment In Ferry Cemetery. Mfs. Kuenxel w\ll lie to state At, the Coats Funeral Home after. T p.m. this evening. LOVCPUK. AUGUST S,-1943, MRS. DWoOty. 49445 Deaulndre, Roch-*“r; sgj^Wj dear mother.of Mr*. _____Augunt' O at. 8:30 a m. *t • Lefchtek 1 Funeral Home, .19337 Conant, Detrdlt.,,followed by a. service at w a pi. at Holy Tnnlty Orthodox Church, 10500 Anglin. Detroit, with Rev. A. Bondarchuk , officiating. ~ Interment .In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Trey. Sire, L^eW1 state at ■ the Lefchtek Funeral Home. [■'! | PHILLIPS, AUGUST 0, 1003, THOM-ae, 40 Kemp. St;; age S3: beloved husband oTHlftlur E. Phillips; dear father of William S. Fhimw and Mrs. Donald Tarvesfad: also survived by eight graddchlmren. Funeral services will be Ihwre-- day, August 8 at IT a.m. at the Dmtelson - Johns Funeral Home with Rev. Hlldlnf Blhl officiating. Interment In Ferrv, Mt; Park Cemetery. Mr, Phillips WIU U* J in state at the Donelson-Johns . Mrs ElisabeUi Rice. Mrs. Cora Sklnnar, Joalah and George Sheet.-Funeral service^ will be W^ues-day. August 7 at 1:M p.m. Sr th* Sparks-Orlffln Chapel Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Miss ■heck will lie In state at the Bparke-Orlffln Funeral Home. VANDERVER. AUOUST A. 1001. Oscar C„ Mt Dexter Road; age . 52: beloved husband of Mary P. ■Vanderver; door father of Mrs. > j. - D. Steward, Dames, Lonnie, llarvln,. Patricia, Kathryn. Lacy. ' Grace. Pamela and Doris-. Vande-ver; dear brother of FtoM and Rufus Vend*ter; also survived by threi grandchildren. Funeral Assembly of- Ood. Church With ’ ■- Rev. 'Arnold Q - Hashmkn officl-' »«»» Interment tn Ferry -Mt. Cemetery. Mr. . Vandever-— — voorhees-II Wedne _ lirformatlon call Mr. Green, OR 3-0922. 5 p.nS. to T p.m. No .Experience Necessary • ATTENTION , A man with a good deal^ef cgm-' electrical appliance company. We will train. Call FE 5-9243 UrnlglU. . eftts, no heed to contacting ue unless yoy can furnish bond, If married, have wife at present time of Interview. Contact Mr. Smith. Pon-. tiac. 3390430 for confidential lnter- vlew appointment. ____; , AUTO -MECHANIC WITH SERVICE manager ability, Keego Pontiac Sales. • ________ Blood Donors URGENTLY NEEDED 05 Rh Positive, *7 Rh Negative DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE it sounrcAss . second shifts, .)auraeymen only. Steady work, overtime schedule. 15 Mile Coolldge area. Equal Op. portuntty—employer. Jered ft-^—— lnc~Ml 7-1 BOOKKEEPER-OFFICE MANAOER Muti be capable of taking full , charge of records for severaT medium sited corporations, also ba fa-miliar with NCR operation, in- . elude resume and state salary requirement :o PqiHiac Press Hox 22 BUS BOY have an Immediate openln ... . bus boy on the night shtf . Must be 18. Person returning I ;hool In the fall may apply. At I In person otUr- TED’S RESTAURANT — ------re Lake Rd. -aj Square Lake .Rd. PENTERS^- ui CARPI Steady work. Pontiac BUNDY CONSTRUCTION <... 1500 S. Telegraph Rd. < Fk 4-4519 CARPENTERS NEEDBlT AT ONCE. ' .can afterY, 2394447. Draftmans Assembler M.C.-MFaCG. IIS IND1ANWOOD LAKE ORION ■ AN EQUAL Waltyip Wright; dear survived by eight I Press Want Ads Cast Little, Do Much —Bmiffi ofticlatingr nmeru.«u, ». ' WhIEht trai^e ln'mstate5' »t the - Voorhees-81ple Funeral Home. ZIMMERMAN, AUOUST 9. 1983; . . Marla. 19 Seminole Road; age 94; dear mother of Mrs. Floreno*.' M. Reuter, Joseph P. and Ray-, m'ond J. Zimmerman; ale* survived by eight grandchildren Ud ,23 • grent-graridchlldren. :Recitation-of the' Kosary wSl be Wednesdsy; August 7-at 8 p.m. at thaJSonel-son-Johns Funeral Bomf,).F9Mtpl service will -be .Thuredar, August I at 8:30, a.W. at St. Vweeat de Paul Church, Interment In_l*t. Johns Funeral Home. y -BOX REPLffiS— ) At M a.m. Today tl ) Were replies at The ] > Press' -office in tee fol- ► lowing boxes: ~ [ 5, 11, 13, M, U, 22, J 23, 57, 58, «, 43, 64, 7», • ; tl, 17, 52, M. Permanent Salary An lnternattonal organisation will train 2 men; ages 22-jB with ^ high school education ta WgriTTir' Oakland County making theur-ance and employment Investigations. This Is a permanent salary - carrer position with opportunity for advancement with many fringe benefits. Automobile and - ability to type necessary. Call FR 5-9248 for appointment. PIANO SALESMAN . for our Pontiac Mall store. OUTSTANDING OPORTUNITY for man’with a strong sales back* ground In real estate, Insurance, appliances, * or allied Items. For the- right man we offer: (1) starting guarantee; . (21. sales guidance; (5) business transportation; (4) advancement- opportunity; (5) better than average Income. Music background Aot mandatory. Apply Ortnnell Bfo than, 343 N. Telegraph, Pontiac Mtn and ask for th* managr.- ROUTE MAN FOR ESTABLISHED dry cleaning route, apply In person. Elisabeth Lake' Cleaners, 2534 Elisabeth Lake Road.----- RADIO, TV, ’HI-FI SALESMAN Unusual opportunity for qualified ■Individual to sell finest lines such as Ifagne-Vox and Fisher for Michigan’s best known tetaller > and leadsr In this ftsld. Ouaran-’ tea draw against commission. Apply Qrlnnell Brothers, 303 N. Telegraph, Pontiac Mali Ask for Manager, _____________ ‘ ’ REAL ESTATE 8ALESMXN x Need two full time sales people ' to handle new and used hornet, plenty of leads and floor time. Experienced preferred but will train. Call FE 3-0471, ask for Mr. Bchrsm.___________________ ; RETIRED OR “ SEMI-RETIRED M*n familiar with steel ealet, f^metln^ shop or office pro- equipped shop In East Pontiac. Fabricating - heat treating -tool.' die • fixture repairs. Welding id all- kinds of metal. Write giving phot experience, age,' health, ability to produce,, amount of time you can devote. Pay will ba how well you fit our' business. This is .an opportunity. Write r Fontlsc Press, "■*- ** GENERAL. LIVE IN. PLAIN COOK- -lng. Must like children. References. Mt 4-1558. .. GENERAL OFFICE GIRL. TYPING Shorthand. 5 day week. Write Box, 3. Pontiac P— “* • me than wages. Fl 4-2555., HOUSEWIVES1 our personnel offtCb'oii th ond floor. ’ 1- MONTGOMERY ____- -WARDS - Pontiac Mall HOUSEKEEPER, f DAYS. JJ0" t. begin Bept. 3, mutt have o transportation and ref., -1 M9-9499.... TufArriTig — IIP W, Maple _____ Birmingham LIVE n» — OENERAL, PLAIN cooking. Must like) children. -Refer* ROUTE SALESMAN Duwiir eor expansion In buslnsee we an now ready to hire route salesmen to the Pontiac arei. e between S3 and training and will training i______ salary. -When he takes ___________ _ , route, he wiU have $100 per Week , salary Wus share In the profit of his .business. A future for ih* right o retirement, hospitalisation ai >wlng departments: Plumbing and Heating . yaouum Cleaners , . Hardware 1 Apply Personnel Of flee MONTGOMERY . Wards Pontiac Mall’ . SALES i REPRESENTATIVE For wholesale auto parte firm, prefer older man. Salary till commission surpasses salary,' Bend complete resume to Ponttae .-preiiSi BOX, 90/- v) , V i / _ WANTED ROOFEM rv-Call FE 3-1*0# / Interviewing, Wed.. August __I 6 ptp. to 9 pjn. or call for ap-potntment. Ask for Mr. Boggs Flre-stooe Store, 14« W. Huron, 1597917. MATURE BABY SITTER WANTED . to Hve In. OR 4-0515. PERSONABLE YOUNO LADY FOR medical office In Birmingham —area. Reply long hand, F»«tlac -Press No. 57. -------—-— MANAGER We have an excellant opportunity for a mature woman with a strong retail background, to manage a Fashion Department. Attractive appearanoe. Salary Plus Oisrlde. Excellent employee benefits. Apply personnel office. MONTGOMERY WARDS' Poptlac Mall".... OPRNntO FOR experienced beauty operator; with references. « A^l,. 54U Voorhele Road, RETIRED WOMAN, A 6oOb‘ NoM% to taka cars of in Woman: EM . 5-3139 , SECRETARY 1925. SDtOLB, H< smoking, for doetore office near *— TELEVISION ADVERTISEMENTS rave the way for your “ealli*-: , For high weekly earnings and - pleasant tnteresUng work, servlo- Ftelna. Fo E— " WAITRESS Wi Oakland Ava a WAITRESS. 04B' h'. Vo BXPE-rtence necessary. Apply In person after Bell's tnn, lai Ellae- WAnRESW EXSratENcEHTTiiAT. full time; Afternoon Shift 9 dsyr. ‘ Applji^s, Encore Restaurant, lllr- WANTED 5 OIRL*. ^ERIBitrcKD wool preesert. experienced shirt, pressor*. Apply Main' Cleaners, -449* ■ Elisabeth Lake-Road >. WOMAN >'>W - i RAT0R8 _. Party Pla i have proven you can matte more money selling same brand toye rifts, and noveltiesat MgltimAt* discount prlcet. Win prlaes every month. Top commission. Call for details. BOMB PARTIES, Inc 682-1774 - PE 2-7377 UL 2-1188 _________ MI 4-8192 WANTftlb: SALESPiOPijB to work Ion time. Experience < preferred but will train. Floaty bf •—'■*- -H floor time. Bo Employment Agendei . e VUvAUUflAii COUNSELING SERVICE" Telephone FE 4-0584 !4*j East Huron ' Suite . MIDWEST • ----EMPLOYMENT 40ft Pontiac State Bank Bulldlni LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT, weeks, on Doters, Drat Linos, Free placement. "Key. 8130 1 Mlle .Rd., Detroit U. 01 1-7323. EAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR. MARRIED MAN AQEtT^ ■004 character, neat at dressed, 4 years selling experience wants to- work' for reliable firm, with a - guaranteed 1 PE 4-1)102 or ** | 1ST CAREPUL MOVING LOV UL 2-3888, 628-1818. itAUL AND MOTE Wonted Misctllonsout Bob’s Van Service MOVINO AND 8TOKAOE REASONABLE RATES . Roeelnount. Tuceon. , Painting & Decorating Work Wanted Female A-l PAINTING. INTERIOR AltD Exterior. Ire* estimates, days. 682-1486, eves. M8-8W4. O work nights. 628-22- B&C PAINTING Interior' and -exterior, wall a lng. No Job too-big or too 11 Moderate prices. Prea estlm_„-“torkyehs compensation.^ood ret- jiP “A s Vv BiBB or anything cf M HALL'S AUCTION SALES. 70S Clarkston Rd.. Lake Orton. UY 3-1871 or MY 34141. COIN-OP • LAUNDRY GROSSING OVER week. State pull particulars. RELIABLE PARTY. RE-PLY PONTIAC PRESS BOX *68- BEDROOM APART M E ground floor -or .2 or ,3 bedr_r... bouse uhfurniihed. Northern High afei1 Immediately. PE 4-9247. 2 ^BEDROOM HOUSE BY 3 ADULTS ' 'te, prater north end ol Pon-' :. References. 832-1746. , Fbedroom house, .west side. BEDROOM UNFURNISHED house (dr family of 4 within 10 miles bf FaptlaB. CWl c-"-~1 TR 1-9064 after 8 p.m. JR. EXECUTIVE . BEDRC _ APARTMENT IN LOVELY home, pvt. hath and entrances, heat, hot water, laundrlette, lot. of cupboards, must be- clean, • considerate, no children, pets, middle aged or working couple preferred, 2740 Judah, Rd. out BaMwtn. IE 2 - ROOM FURNISHED" apartment. 78 Clark GOOD LOCATION AT BARGAIN. Ill, .forced to sell. Win take 1881 ear or 81.WW for equity of 92600 OFUCEb 62b AND UP, Hwy. OR 3-1355. OFFICE ~ Aportments^Unfurnithed 38 AND BATH. STOVE AND RE-frlgerator. all private, all utilities, N. End, deposit required, baby Welcome. FES-7886. CARPETINO, ery nice. Near _______________ PE 3-4376. REDECORATED SPACIOUS ROOM stove, refrigere Central high. Adults. ■Bl____ qvertooklng park — Huron, Oat teat., tlrepl8c*, 6»r**f' available Sept. Adult* only. Reply tq Pontiac Frees Box 102. 1 ROOMS. WEST SIDE, GAB HEAT, 1. Hoap. FE 2-8250 ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only Rent Houtst—Furnishod 39 ________IDROOM home needed immediately by young Jr. Executive and. family moving HB_______Prater wateMerd , area pear Ladjr of Lakes Parish. Top character ■ OOM BRICK TERRA* . ROOMS AND BATH. COUPLE onlrFEUfil. ---newlyTFurnShed KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Oeneratora—Regulators—Starter* Batteries $5.95 Exchange 3277 W > Huron ' 303 Aubip RaMjag Madandiatiaa 2-CAR OARAOE, 8288 Incl. OR Daora. Concrete Floor* Additions. House Raising ,- PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Tree EstlmatWl ~ OR 4-IStl ALUMINUM STORMS 4-2987 ’UtllNN yji. CONSTRUCTION Home Improvements, porches. « ports, aadlUons. All, typos of < Cffrpeatry . Carpst Service SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repairing, laying, free estimates. FE 5 6933 or FE 2-7893. CEMENT cUHTRACTOR. censed city sidewalk builder terms, FE 5-9122. ■ Convalescent Homei . PLEASANT HOME FOR CHBONIC-’ ‘. Ally ill. Doctor on call. Graduate nurse on duty at aU times. Individual attention. Reas, rates. Local reference Hpwtll 1864. 2575 N. Lotson Howell; Drts«804dd9ig, TqHdHuf ; ALTERATIONS AU. tYPEK EMIT drosses. leather cbats. OR 34193, Electrical Contractor* Garage Builders Landscaping MERION BLUE SOD. ,.P1CK UP OR delivered, 2801 Crooks UL 2-4643. SEED1NO. SODDING, BACK HOE- 1, bulldosing. Pros estimates. HM LAWN MOWER REPAIR. It YEARS experience k to 3-d»y service, pick up and doUvory, OH 3-0829. Licensed Bnildsrs NEIDR1CK BUILDINO SERVICE TALBOTTXUMBER ias Installed In doors and «' ri. Complete building service. Oakland A * J MOORE PAINTINO Interior, Exterior SpoclaUata UL 2-3671 . Prop Eatlmatoa TAS8I PAINTINO; INTERIOR ANp i 9-4883 orTE 4-U86. ' AAA PLANO TUNINO WIEOANDS -PE 1-4924 i-i Tuning and repairing .-KAHO-T’_________ Recondition old player* — right*, or Consldar buying. Call Chuck Plastering Strtfka ■ 1141 W. Montcalm HOUSE FOR RENT PARTLY FUR-nlshed, relerenee. tnaul— White Lake Rd. AvatlabU M | 9274*1; Sandora, OA 8-3813. PARKINO SPACE 625 _ .ring ■ogoq--»«aimiM 239 Voorhels- Rd. PE 5-2244 M0 SQUARE FEET OF 8TORAQE apace, vlelnlty of 15-Mile and Crooks Rd*., Troy, call 644-4196. y» Acre Fenced . 1 bedroom. It foot living room, paneled TV room, Iti bath*. “* location near Williams L hue >i 610.500. or would Holly. Michigan HAROLD It. PRANKS, REALTY. Union Lako Road 3-3208, EM 3-7161 OOM. 8MALL HOUSE / m and clear. FE 4-6447 living .MWHIIPV range,- dining room, hailMMHMmH|| Approx, lu per sent o to rooposulMo couple. possession PE 4-1101. of closets. 111,901 WEST SUBURBAN RANCH 6 largo- rooms and full basement, 2-car garage, gas forced air heat part Roman brick paved drive, public sewer, close to West Bloomfield High. Price BY OWNER* 2890 COLONIAL WAY, Bloomfield Torn., bf-levei ranch, apprwrimatoly 1.808 sq. ft., 817.750 APARTMENT HOUSE. 014.700. •{ CHIPPEWA AT HURON: I BED-fireplace and hot water%eaT7wfth COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK . ‘ Por^Home Ownership lAans _ CRESCENT LAKE- -—brick ranch home: 281-0066. Cresent Lake Estates Ve£y attractive 2 bedroom, — basement, hardwood floors, loosed Doaexnem* naravo yard.:FBI 0*3473, GARAOE 2-BEDROOM HOUSE, breeseway. corner .... ~r»— Straits lake privileges, quick poo-aeasloni 682-1249. - 2-BEDROOM BRICK. PULL BABE-ment, 2 fireplaces, Attached ga-rage, on 2 lota. Privileges on White Lake, known by appointment only. OR 3-5072 or EM 3- . • BEDROOM. BUENA VISTA Helghti Subdivision, no down '• payment, PE 6-3156. ~ ’ I- BEDROOM AND BASEMENT, Rent Nooses—Unfurnished 40 3 BEDROOM* Lake, 1 ba garage,. Va ' 4-t--- g CANAL AT CABS . 2 lavs.. 2'/a car srs. 002-1046, alter -BEDROOM HOME, LARGE LOT, * • load University and 1-75. sy terms. PE 6-4340. ACE. 15 4-6376. 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, NICE size room*, big yari. By 332-2450. un\tw n» mil. 3 ROOMS, 1 CHILD WELCOME,, off Oakland. $50 a month. PE ■ SOTE^m —Basement las boat — hardwood floor* Formica counter tops Built-in vanity :b cubboards 3-BEDROOM HOME. .NEWLY DEC-orated. ^mo»t_ new.^lraijj. veTJ $100 Down USA BUILDINO CO. reasonable, REAL 1 FE 6 ROOMS, SMALL HOUSE, • 1 -*•*-- couple. 81 Ann Amvi. 6 ROOMS AND^ATHt-FUL^-BASE- BOULEVARD HEIOHT8 2 Bedroom Unit - ■ 875 Per Month - BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL BRICK front, family rocin. hot water f—‘ ceramic til*, vanity. In I storms, screens, gutters, birch_ lnets, formica tops. Nothing down "Jorac! MYLES. BUILDER —d 3-6733 Contact Resident Manager Bird, at Valencia ) GUARANTEED TV s r . -T. .__ Si TV and Radio. | James. A. Taylor, Realtor Lake FE 4-4B43 j fag Highland Rd. OiftS) OR 4-03C6 FE 4-7633 3-BEDROOM RANCH. CARPETED and atorma, 8600 down. Take ggag mortgage. FE 2-5611. Tree Trimming Service LEASE frrrH OPTION MlMr St acreage tp raise a few doaen chlcl eus. a good sized garden and 7 n" children. Will consider older In need ol repair and. loving aaH Vftf CONSOLE. 8488-NEAR OAKLAND Lake, large 3 bedrom home, carport. auto, heat: 878 a mo., house , needs cleaning up, Vacant^ Open, Walk Tn and look. Call Mr.. Wagner - day* at 66)136C ~ HOUSE TQ RENT AND 1 BED- 3-BEDROOM. PULL BASEMENT, gas boat. 114 bath*, atorma and screens: carpeting 509 equity take . tract- -FE6.872A- NEW 3 AND 4 CUSTOM BUILT HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, life, FE 4-0591 CUSTOM HOMES guatltj^rbuilt^— ^Prleoil right Seal Street Wtb Builder. GetFrigaHCGns' lolly ■ Roch. OL 1-17 flee. MY 2-0506. ELIZABETH L 3 bedroom, alut privileges. OR 4- ELIZABETH^ LAKE ^E8TATE8, £ 2-4786, ea^l a. oApord BROKER_______________81 roK rale ki oifiNCC. - s acrm ?bqms and norm.of Cl ond nousa — isa. 3 ml- Clarkston oh M16. 8ec-Hadley Rd. MA NORTH 8IDE. Payme than rbhti Cozy and cut----- — carpeted Uvtagraom^ zeparate ____ lVkcar garage. ---- Nice yard — 'Juat bring lh your, discharge papers. RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 2 B. TELEGRAPH--------* * ________ FE 84263 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IOJUSE — 6 ROOMS AND BATH ON •amir tot, le ft. “ ” '“ WATERFRONT, 9 - ROOM, 114 bath, 4 bedrooms, flroplaee. mgk oaaem»'.t. OR 3-8742. PE 2-7521 NEW 2. - 0 D^m $59i69:X'Mo. Excluding lazes and Insurance Basement, large lot. paved streets Quick pos,session Trade the ‘'old” for the "new” Model Open dailyjmd Sunday! ‘famn7'ho^e wit"loVSF'oi 'mULTIPIE* ^^NCMgERVIC* OEOROE R. IRWIN, REALTOR . 296- W. Walton ” DOWN MINIMUM. Smith’ TAYLOR [DEAL RETIREMENT HOME — Located on large lot acimr —■* Titind Lake "BUD' ._ K living’ room flraplao*. WnPS frlgerator. 1‘W ba uz * Ideal for la r g e family — r 810480 — 81.000 down. ! FRONT — Estate also -id fenced Bud” Nichdie, Realtor 48 ML.CMmen* St. , FE 5*1201 Alter 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 attractive gate entrance — Modern two - bedroom masonry .dwell-lng with fireplace, family NICHOUE ^81»t.r JAMES A. TAYLOR. ____jr‘—” Open 1 OPP B ALDWIN SCHRAM $9950’ . *on your lot) _.. ISO SlDNE7 T50Wir CLARKSTON AREA , v.._ 3-bedroom ranch home with c port. Laa-f* living, t*— bedrooms, 111* bath, k 3-bedroom ranch;' with 14x18 living [itiehefl and dinette, full heat.-and 13x34 r dupHcateoBTyour THE * BIG T ' ■ ’ x-.. gaeoritsd. Paved 4-Bedroom ■rtti* multi-level Jake front - has a 13x21 kitchen. 2 fireplaces, base hot water boat, plus 2-car garage- Ha* bullt-lns mention- Lot size 83x375, and only n mti*r w*»t of Ponttae. Has to bo seen to appreciate. Northern High' -Are* 2-bedroom bungalow With 11x16 living room,, dtnotu and IT-'* kitchen, 'full ‘basement, with _ Only 88.150 with 8888 down MICHAEL'S REALTY » Can around — Try our low bM I homes We can-get cash for you, 2-4070 Lowest prices 3254822 PAUl JONES REALTY. FE 44550. General Tree Service Ig-aj^hit by. ola, job, PE 84025 ^ ^ —RENT OFTK3N $59.89 A MONTH ——Excluding Taxes and teo;-Immedtate occupancy, paved etreel Model open dally — Sundays MICHAELS REALTY 233-7555 WE 1-4200 . UN 2-2212 Trenching ^ Apartment*-Furnished Rent-Option lO ACkfeS BY OWNER Bl-lev*l, 3 bedrooms on main ' floor, lower loyel chn be used ar ineome. Union lako' area, partly wooded. EM 3-C LAKE PRIVILEGE. 3 ROOMS. OA heat and hot water, large lot, Ip JteVlUttl^tnt. . V.. ■■ AI Pauly, Realtor 4514 Dikl*, roar » OR 3 3800 \ EVOO, PE 3-74 TRENCHINO, SEPTIC TANKS'. BLEEPING ROOM ALL OW!> .-a «.«. r —t*v ’TC11 UesfOrnlahed. FE M360 ----------!-------- 1-kOOM EjrpiCIENCY TrucKing ^....... Alberta Apartments HvSsInrio*AAM 5n*sBTKHMM^>U: PRIVATE bXtH, LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKINO, rubbish, mi dirt, grading and gra- -' and fruul aud loading, TOP SOIL. PEAT. BLACK 13IKT, 11 dirt. EM 3-2415 r Troek 1—fol Trucks to Rent ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH AND entrace. 390 E. Mansfield aftor 4. 3 ROOMS AND BATH: PRIVATE entrance. 400 N. Saginaw. 888- AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-TraUera Pontiac Farm knd Industrial Tractor Co. ___B 8. WOODWARD' _ 2 ROOMS And KITCHENETTE, refrigerator, stove, utilities furn-Uhed Adull ROOMS. Alt WEEK, qiNTliP men only. PE 4-8583. - - l^iM^iftARgMENT^PQj^OU- , walking dlstanca, d WoB Clsaam au—wall cl: wwi and windowi, Reu. faction guaranteed. FE 2-1631, Wonted Noankold Goods rooms and i ROOMS AND BATH. ■ era. main floor, no dr ply 154 N. Perry. ROOMS . TO QUALIFIED PARTIES \'pw 3-Bedroom Rancn _ mmedlote possession, north p f Pontiac, almost nnw. Will d rats to suit.. No Credit Check \ OXFORD—$U0 MO. 512 Russell Price M RORABAUGH Rent Lake Cottages FE 24051 R —oodward at Square Lake Ro 0 bOWN, 4 BEDROOMS, FULL )3 HACKETT REALTY. asxiaio saws - use mi bedrooms, largo-living re place, Immediate pones* 34703 HACKETT REAL! . eaession. EM ..._________ Realty. I 75 X286' PLOT 3-BEDROOM RANCH 4 ROOM-1 FE 2-24 COMFORTABLE HOUSSKKKPINQ room, everything turn., nice lor pensioner, **~ ° ' play sale. 110,500 With 6300 and 057.70 a monthTWu* --------- 1 Insurance. — ■ HAOSTROM ___,'ALTr “ * ”— "j|L 682-0435. REALTY, OR ,4-0288- Evn. * 6LEEPIN0 ROOM TOR LADY. t. teaMtaf tyeferrod. ktuajog /privt- ___/ DOWN, LAND CONTRACT, • Middle Straits Lake privileges. I bedrooms, larpe living room, fire- rf- $400 DOWN 3-Bedroom, Nearly New IMMEDIATE PO8SES8ION Xveryone Qualifies LAND CONTRACT TERMS. SPOTLITE BUILDING CO. „ _______ ______BATH. V4ICKLY furnished. -ADULTS ONLY VtU -6106 and eve. and Bun. PE SPT 125 WEBT HURON STREET fhls excellent ratal! facility, ainhtg 12.000 sq', ft.. I* desirable . .™.. modern FE------ BACHELOR - CLEAN. PRIVATE. carpelipd, adults. PK 2-4878, CLEAN 3 ROOMS AND JpAlWi. Adult* only. ,38 Liberty. Can ho 1 be tarred 3.0 ’ desIrablA * | superma ount store frjwi- and Huron etroota. session. Long term - For substantial to “fi.JP on oolb - Clinton Immediate pos- Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor /' "75 wegt'HnronStreet - FE 84181 PROPERTIES WATERFRONT Lovely *4x30 ranch home wll 4 landscaped lots. Privileges « Sylvan .& Otter Lakes. This 1> living -room with fireplace and a large built-in kitchen .14x18. Generous sized bedrooms;, Walk; QUt basement with fireplace. Brceeeway. 3 car garage. Un-beilovably low priced at $20,500. Easy terms. SILVKRCROrr SUB. Lovely 3 bedroom hoa*. Marvelous condition. Large living room and dining room. Generous sized bedroom.- Recreation- room In ' basement.—2 landscaped—lotar .—1 aka -privileges Owner retiring. Pric*dto~T*Ur-Attvactlia_lfMns^ Dorothy Snyder Lavender 7001 Highland Road (M80) 10 Miles West of Telepaph-Huron KM 3-3203 Eves. 097-5417 — 04000, or 087-4217 WAN-W, SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 842 JOSLYN COR, MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTING- SERVICE LARGE FAMILY? Plentr at room for the nhiidr In this duplex— live In o 4WW-- .. • wp cated on corner lqt tn Kaogo her. Just a atone'* throw from . Late. Each akla has glassed- t porches. _hfU dry ^L500: *renfand Si-msto 'TackuwIlaxd 2108 Casa Lake Rd. BARGAIN 6i MODEL. BRICK ~ 2 BATHS — TRI-LEVEL NOTHING DOWN WESTOWN REALTY hardwood floor*, tile both. Just decorated. Priced at 88.808 with low down payment. Payment* about 875 per month. >- -• 6 cupboards. Utility r Low monthly payment*. Eves, call Mr. Caotell PI *.7271 NICHOUE HAROER CO, _ Pit W. Huron St. . PE 54188 ARRO We Build—We Trade Sharp 3-bedroom ranch.. In inri- lent coodlUoa. Btreh cat tn oven and rang* In faaally sized kitchen, oak floon. fun haownonl. gas heat, no, room. hoanUtat watt landscaped with shad* trass, fHM &.^feSniyb'5SS..“d T _________________bp ip- pointment only. _>__*___ Cleon well built 6bedroom bams; Thermopane windows,' in arblo « ■His. Sharp kitchen with leads ot cupboard!, built-in oven ond rang*. ^ vanity In bamrasm. •*- srsmiEK wsnssr Bullt-ln vanity In I “-nary hoc1"—* * MSP Good spot te tha yard. Lake priySoge* go_ 8143 CASS-ELIZABETH HOAD PHONE 682-2211 MULTIPLE IilflTINQ SBBVlCBit' Val-U-Way ANNETT PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA baasmmt.Urga Sylvan Lake Front 2 bedim, year around bungalow with basement, oil neat, flraplao* and carport.- f late frontage tn CRf Ivon Lake. $12,580 with Lotus Laket---Extra Lot Attractive 3 bodnp. one f home tn good eooditloa. - 24 ft LR With fireplace, dining rm.. enclosed sun porch. Pull basement, gas heat. 2 c ~ “ 3-bedroom EomeTToizSIy Tfoorir storms and screens, gas heat, HP moot, vicinity of Central High School.’ bfl. $5,309, 965 /* month including takes and „____ Late privil lot. Taka Pontiac ____________ .. Klgbgat* St. Mr Sunnyvale Chapel;' turn right 1 block, to model , 3 bedroom model being completed. Nelson, Bldg. Co. MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME ON —one Boon Approx,-1 sws of land, on* block off M15. south of Bald luk- lito za.600—- 6600 down Watt* ^aymont^ wlth^oot extras. 682-3106. NORTH SIDE eonw Wt/mrot w “ 32.500 down —' Including Taxes a ir Trad* for 3-b* Paul Jones Realty FE 44550 ROSEVILLE, 3-BEDHGOM COLON-4nl. gas heat; bxsWnanl. alumi-pum sided, fenced, carpeted. 2- - - xnd"3uek7oSir$31 ,* Upbcr Long Lake, . Privileges-on lake.Khat Short drive from city limits. P-*-fc and frame ranch on lie. _. Ige. pMtuaw- —*—* — , American kllchon. b _____________ A boat. 3 car alt. garage. 223,858 13,48a dn. plus ooOta. ,.?!htlfTnd’f'Wlan iga. modern kitchen ‘ With -lng area. Open booament plus eloalng coat would move you £. ^^droOMS a Ol Into this newly doo- heater. Ha* pine floon and a now 'front porch. 853 p*T month Includes texts and lnsunno*. Full price 87.(08. NORTH Off Joalyn This beauty km 3 bedroom* and gaa boat. AMO taa-a carport looted in nice neighborhood and tea a "good died lot . Only WO down plus closing cost. Monthly pay-mont of 369 lnoladas (aim ^nd R. J. (Dick) VALUET PF.AT.THR____EE 345 OAKLAND AYE- Aeslrabio Vro3?a GOOD OLDER ■ r Off University - CAN you boot _____ — -bedroom year-around ■ paved CMiteton Road 104 only 86.908. Roiaonobli and ontr 135.88 par month. FE 0-8693 or MT 2-2821. kitchen. Expertly landMopml b with deck, priced ).90». term.. 8-0883 .or MT 3;2S21. atqnly *59,900, *JZK 1 WILL /! TRADE Realtors. 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4' BIX LOTS. With this beautltul home. In perfect condition. Plrv- ' for garage enrMlHSlMMdm 8 FE 8-0466 Lafyjrencjt W. Gftylord pe I 0883 ar Iff lMlil t Eroadwajf aad Pttnt 7* ■ ■ Mate Orton CLARKSTON SCHOOL m'i&nk ■ mboe family niqam-1* bates — ii» x m+txft cor •hKjmv*** I9TWJH. LOW S3™ PAYMENT. AW TOR BETTY WHEELS*. r*4-*41. COMMERCE ittiff — (WWH - M» x M» FOOT LOT -*■ JUST UN DOWN - . Itswt? WRIGHT ‘'Ml Oakland At*. - ' Eves. After 81OO FE 4-8941 ", XXkE FRONT This beautiful 9-rooiq lake front with over 500 foot toko shore ■tody beach, beautiful tom , tono picnic and parkins arts, tall today lor detail*. t PERRY*'STREET . 1-room 2-story brick, full bate-moat, ga* heat. 3-ear garage *10,WO with noly MW down, whj f pay font, when thli 1* a steal. Nice ••room frame home, basement,. beautiful interior, wall to wall carpeting, fireplace, plenty antra*, tot 1W by MO. pared street, *25,500. Call for garttoulars. . Waterford ELIZABETH LAKE PRIVILEGES , Attractive S-bedroom ranch, full . basement, oak . floors. nteMtt landscaped. 1 - block .to beach — *11,900 — *1,200 down plus mtg. out*. SEMINOLE HILLS English style *-story, 3 bedrooms, full baacmebt. large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 1-car garage—11,500 d— plug mtg. costs. 8eo It today, NO DOWN PAYMENT Attractive 3-bedroom ;brlck (rant ranch, west suburban, large II x . 226 foot lot. 1 year's cages mores . You in — *51 per month plus texts. Be*' It today. WATERFORD REALTY THE PONTIAC ] WILL EXCHANGE *29.500 waterfront Mum *11.000 HIM kMM-ttM or anywhere, re*, room. Y ■ den' * flreplaoet, 1-cai ; LeTKlEMAN.. S.EC. ■ Reaftoi^Exchxnjrbr \ Ml W, Huron . r» 4.MW H* WILL HANDLE — LARGE I-bedroom brlek bungalow with basement. 00 AC furnace. 4_I ftoare, >to*«ntly deeor«led. looxiao lot. Mere la- a sensational wain*. TIZZY By Kate (Mann MUST dO args l-bedraoro home to city towHw:. Could to bedroom All kinds Mflo in mu age with a ffx. 11X15 kitchen. In aider an' estate, thU home 1 tod. Call na tor an 1 its 11 9?* do H REALTOR PARTRIDGE, TRADE ovely ho.—.. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION -Located In popalar l Farms Sub. to North* NEAR MACEDKT LAKE — A solid value — Fir* room an "hath wllh unfinished attic. Ledgi rook fireplace., full baatonent, o heat, two-ear gang*, Malta lc — lake privileges. M0' LAKE FRONTAGE — -;-;r ------ _— ' ijwi iwtiiH'm'jj b lMUh». tri-tovtl. Lortlr walk-] 5? Salt* IImmmw* ’WILL BUILD . ______ ,___I. Lovely walk- out family room, fireplace, doors, streamlined kitchen built-in appliances. Basemen ventont close-in location.' Lakefront ... SPECTACULAR VIEW, A PERFECT BAND BEACH, and the lot U 85x190. Ibli b n older ' home with four bedrooms, one on main doer. A bath go each - floor m. Heatalator lp atone fireplace In the 34 ft. Urine room. Basement with JwaG ---tolt laundry 1* In math floor heated utility ream. (EE THIS --LAKEFRONT HOME ON LOTUS LAKE TODAY I Income*. .1 . Possibility — thU is a large I room -tome an Elisabeth Lake Rd.. with plumbing on • b o 1 h floors. Oood slled room throughout. Oas conversion furpaoe. Two ear garage and darner lot. M.909 full prlcel Price .. . . Reduced on this ranch bungalow and 1 nice loU. corner location. THIS IS A REMARKABLE BUYl 22x15 Hying , room.-, Two 13x12 bedrooms and third bedroom possible. Double farage SEE THIS! Privileges on Huntood Lake. Humphries FE 2-9236 S no anawer call FE 2-5922 S3 N-Telegraph Road Member Multiple: Uattog aervlc* basement, tort* largv bedrooms, Ilk baths, dream kitchen, double . sealed windows, *U -not orator heat, f wall Witt submerseable pump, attached 2-ear garage, paved street, large landscaped lot --Asking $21,500 on terms/ KAMPSEN ^LARK ‘ HONEYMOON SPECIAL. Col fortable 3-bedroom homo w 11 aluminum siding and nice sis yard. Excellent jkttehen •— pi - peted living room — Ilk-car garage. You don't have to qualify for new mortgage- Good terms “ right party. JOSLYN’ A EE A. MAINTENANCE FREE. All window trim i ' eaves of this home have b finished In aluminum to let ; enjoy your leisure hours. O door* — plastered grail* — -basement — lib-car garage. Only |1,1M down on lgnd contract. 11*390- CE*ay **terms. COUNTRY LIVING ■moke aoee Into .___ ACRE8 with practically thought towards easy iMaimiw and low t—“ *— neighborhood. Attached ear garage, f*0 planter —Completely carpeted.--------- wisher, dryer, oven- and rang*. WE TRADE. ----------------- *-—- priced right a WE TRADE — sales result th wise, open-_____________,____ — *— '—* and toftotonl “All winter his heater Wouldn’t work. Now he can’t shut the darn thing oft!,” st MM efficient »erv- # i bi experience. Multiple Sale Houses L. H. BROWNT Reaitor DORRIS TTarTrotnn Aroa—----------------- ttodntn beauty an.a double lot, 3. full baths- large family room, basement. natural fireplace, carpeting. attached garage Just about everything you would desire to a complete home. Ask to as. this 4 aluminum storms Onto $350 down, for this t-bedroom home wllh full baWmtott. 1W ear 'garage, paved drive, well land-' solved tot, . REAGAN KENT Established In UUS NORTH SIDE — Pleasant 3-bedrta-• — ■- —let neighborhood. Full v gas furnace, cor- A W9DBMB. .. ____________I ____ clean and In good 'condition.. One bedrm. and bath on 1 " arsto TV rm. "Large kitchen, good ga* * - tered Vails. 2-car digs* possession. M. Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 33M Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph OUTSTANDING HOME: Located o ‘ tt—' bungalow, rage — oak floors — plastered walls —^carjsytog to Jlvtog room payment i | CLAl .31 W. HI ventngs ci ^iUB STOUTS Best Buys Today. SPARKLING NEW LAftE- FRONT-Sharp 2 level brisk —* — home. 14x20 living- landtnily .qatufjton_______ o decorated in eye-appealing il shades, numerous appolnt-ts1 you .will , admire. Easy POPULAR WEST' SUBURBAN —, Cherokee Rills, for an addreee of hnpertanot. we are offering this designed kitchen PWP____________oven and range. breakfast bar. finished rec. room on lower levw wlta wt wait fireplace, dsn. 2lb' baths. Price reduced for quick sale to only *21.900 with ocovement. terms, Ilbrqediate possession. GHARMINO COLONIAL — Distinctive family home located in Rochester, convenient r LITTLE FARM -erything you V attached garage. tff- OUTSANDINO ROME: *12.950 — Ob reasonable terms. Ah exceptional 3-bedroom home. You r* ' the tastefully deeeratou r u « m ■ throughout, the practical. new carpeting, a well arranged kitchen with ceramic counter tope, the lovely ceramic bath, wonderful' basement, asphalt tiled solid drive, good garage, anchor-fenced lot. located In exclusive iFMZru.r * titoute* NEAR ST. MIKES: 7-room brick. *11,950 V . . situated on a beautiful corner lot With cinder block 3-car garage, home ha* rich wall 1 to wau carpeting. moderri streamlined kitchen and; bath with birch cupboards and formica cupboards. Near Osktondpm. WE NEED LISTINGS_____ . BUYERS WAlfljkl . DORRIS k SONS REALTORS VIS nixie Hwv. OR 4,03 Mt^TIPLELTBTTNO SERVICE lt»K:ar garage. SldCrg/ .few minutes Warren Stout, Realtor 77 N. Saginaw St. FE MIB YffP ---------- LAKE FRONT BI-LEVEL: ISO R. of beautiful lake -front plus a spacious bl-tevel " cellent condition. Fit, ____ — bath Oh 1st toveL Carpeted throughout, drape* and fireplace. Lake level consists of family room with fireplace, bedroom, kitchen. SYLVAN VILLAGE: BATEMAN Trading — b- Qur Business 'Lakefront Immediate possession on this -real nice I bedroom brick rancher with j - M ft. sand beach on Cedar Island Lake. Fireplace, separate dining room. 114 baths, built-in range and even Sad 2-car garage. Evcp.tber-mopane windows throughout. Job transfer makes ttria available. Only t22.M9. with S3 too down plus Costs. LET'S TRADE Wailed Lake 3-bod room brick rancher on large M'#SM school.^Mortgage com-■Hl MII MllI EMIIi l*ur own term*. Anything reasonable will be considered. Sacrificed to seU quick a* 911.990. --^ itUIW IBMlllweil an IS, a dandy 3-bedroom with a beautiful 4th finished' to basement beautiful s iaiiU5u»pcu jrssi 913.100. 17*9 3 O'NEIL" MODEL' * Open "Daily 2 to 9 . 2902 SHAWNEE — d profession- . ndacaped for yqur ap-and inspection. All the wonderful things you’ve . to expect from ‘“Beau->" are here, the guhken ■ glamorous b^ht and .■4k _ . JRLOOKINO ------ ELIZABETH LAKE: This large building 3txM, with wonderful living quarters would be Ideal for plumber, heating, c*"'—I maker, or like business. O of living nxnn. kitchen with —area.-2 bedrooms and hath, office” and large shop with lots oi storage area. New gas furnace and water heater, Incinerator. Two ga- term*. Call for an appointment. John K. Irwin & Sons — Realtor* 313 W. Huron — Since 1925 Phone FE 5-9446 - Eve. FE 2-8583 teriMul garage. Nice lake privileges only 1 Mock, nta feature* inelud-Ing 114 baths, natural fireplace end carpeting. Extra sharp and large spacious 139x144 ft. tot nicely lsnd- ^ urn nfciBnr» case. Good Credit ^rjyra^eMS T lie lllBSSM with nras*. Freshly mod see so believe. CALL MOW, - MSB apt unit ^ Sgjyn.to «• m.m with *1,090 down plus costs JOHNSON VACANT Northern High School circa, newly decorated ,inside and out. t bed* rooms, full basement, new gas fur-—one*, targe lot. 97.999. Compare this home end price. .»t, recreation room, carpeting. — Ma*»'t*r*g*. tensed bash yaei. Small down payment. THE BASEMAN WAT $2,500 Full prcie —toy. In good — S ». little w white0* with t turn UAr-AU?ja,*ss M must ha CAKE. TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY «-*C?£3r-’4 walking1 distancet-----. oi Lakes add Waterford Vtl-lage School. - M s a steal at *17.900 with approximately 92.900 total initial Investment. Hurry on this ooe. tflUul — another beau- ______ Lotus Lake with b*M Afiyntiei. n-s chsrmln*.tossy brick, colonial sndCllwhlteh pUhSri^ ieautlful new aqua nylon carpeting.. covers' the floor -and^ matcH-lug sheer draperleik hang at the living room windows. Big -family s t V Is ■ kitchen With built-in copper-tone r a n g a and oven; slldtng window .wall to rear patio, Three exceptionally g c.O d site b e d-roomi. Full, tiled basement, gas heat; hects for $115 per year and we can show you PIONEER HIGHLANDS, a perennially favorite eommun-■ tty that truly, often every* thing, r tndrtBEAc5’ FlMVILEOEg. Probably the aharpest bom* In tK* ■*•• tnr that amall family who waste two ample bddroom*. plenty ef cloaeu, a nea' family room-and a base- 49 Sals HgtoMi Orion-Oxtord Area NEW 3-BEDROOM Wa have a sharp 3-bedroom ranch on Motorway Dr. between the golf course and th* toko, fun basement. attached garage, lari* lot. WARDEN ONLY MM DOWN — Ml MONTH PLUS LAKE PRIVILEGES with this nice 2-bedroom home In Union Lake area. Oood sued living rtom, nice kitchen, 10x19 playroom, full, WALLED LAKE I ■ car garage. Fort Ing room,' den and i dbu landscaped yard. Close tq Patio. Dins baths. Nice hods. GOING STREET - Rd.. tlMM — —---------------- FHA or OI Terms. Now reduced PiuWwLs Realty FULL BASEMENT ’ $150 DOWN $75 MONTH (Excluding tag**) Raidy h ASK ABOUT OUR TRADE-IN CARLISLE BUILDINO CO. 628-1565 ' NEW.HOMES Full Basements $00 DOWN - p,er mo. Excluding .taxes and Insiirane*. Visit 3-bedroom model on Carlli off W Kehrett, 3 blo;ks fro Fisher Body. • . - OPEN 10-8 DAILY LARGE RANCH STYLE ou. Jake privileges, 214 eu had garage, IS mile and Ral-ad Rd. 516.506 — 91,606 down - trade. FRA or OI termi. . PAUL JONES REALTY FE 4-9550 .KB LIV1NO LOTS — (5 MINUTES CITY WEST SIDE — Near General Hospital. The Ideal family home ....... '"‘VpigfVS* - S1 tvers everything. 3.- houses. hantL-i and battr.LtreTn 1 'one.^Jncome ___ JOWARD. I_______________ MlUer Realty. 670 W, Huron-LAKE FRONT HOMES . Custom built brick w fine features lncludlng e reerw- 3.14 baths, 4 bedroom*, beautiful view Overlooking Deer Lake. Quarter of a mtie to 1-75. 549.000. nwnrtW LAltB -FRONT — 3. bedroom hrick. situated Oh Y wooded lots! Beautiful large rooms with carpeting. 3 full baths, full basement, excellent condition , 535.805, terms. v Rolfc H. Smith. Realtor 244 S. lelegr?ph ' FE .3-7545 ^ ......... NO MONEY DO\V\' NO MORTGAGE COSTS, brand neW. Just a Job moves you to. Large 3 bedrm. with walk-tn closets, oak floors, family slsed kitchen. 991.75 ms. see model* as pirn;; sti- - w. Brooklyn. _ RUSSELL YOUNG $69 Down NEW 3,BEDROOM HOME $55 Month Excluding tawg. and insurance "Everyone quaUltt*. Widows, dr Yorcces. Oven persons wp*- *■ credit problem.’’ FEATURINO Wall to wall carpeting All wood doors Oas has* . Permanent hot water Furniture nnlshed cabtnetc kept pteoet thi really should hose perfectly it seldom mime ATTENTION. A U1YU DAEUM6 Lake Friritog** with mtonW — this 3-rq/im S0klS6_W. good baaamft. Oaa ear Percy Street and mwood Plaaa. You’ll , paint but 1'---—* 4-room | l-story ‘home, nice living room and dining rc— Modern kitchen: Full^b*«ment before you bu)\, Evening* after I Call darit Wheaton A. johnSon sons “""‘345$*^* sltschcd* garage, fe nT» Witt Mta *4 shade trees’^ Lo- ’. , bated In Donclson School district In Huron Oardens. ' RAY. O’NEIL, E«altor ’ 262 ? TELEfRAPH r*h™!_________l Mixed Neighborhood’ I BEDROOM—FULL BASEMENT No dowB payment 4 Mo mortgage cost First month free Payments like rent MODELo OPEN AFTERNOONS 14 AND SUNDAY WESTQWN REALTY 4G- irwto till East Bird, FE 8-2763 tfimiooiU LI. MP7 ,Ev«. MODEL 3 or '4 bedroom. I entrance In slate HAYDEN 3 Bedroom Tri-Level $9,995 , $1,000 DOWN^ Family Room S3'Lot 114-Car Garage _ __Gas Heat OFFICE OPEN? ■Mon. Thru Sat. 9 toJ9*p.m. T. C. HAYDEN/Realtor EM- 3-6604 lfeWl-Hlgi’^’* " Come put and.revel to luxqry. this recently built brick, ranch, 3 bedroom'. 2 baths, .carpeted living room _wtth_-fireplacer—basement ‘'fBETHefloor and painted waite. 2 car attached gargge. Overlooking take. Take Mliaheth Lake Rd. mat past Hospital Rd. to Bay-..^■1 Turn left, ftrat street to Right ta Edgelake Dr. Follow to No 109. 933.950. FRA term*. HAGSTROM . REALTOR 990 W. Huron OR 4-035* Kvehinga call 933-5435 SEE—COM PARR" Cherokee Hills You’ll ilk* ttoa contro -—^ MUM C5 u.Jtd-. turn right ta 1 blocks to Laoot*. Carl. W.*Bird, Realtor m.m him*. OnJy gUOO and re easy terms. ISp PQp^ Ifl BROWN—FE 2-4910. Evenings. 0 Wanted!! FE 4-0905 Lot* to the City to Pontiac gPOTLITE BLDO CO. M» hrm S m ACRE KMKCL FARM Uh UEdCGE^mH ; U * r" Land Contracts Waited CeEtmtg-Mtt. «IW5r'® Swan watting, uomhe Far-. tridae. FE 4.jMl. t050 W. Huron. N IMMEDIATE SALE FOB YOUR' Land Contracts gee us before you deal. W Stout. Realtor, ft N. eastoa ,_atoila* ■■ . NO WAITING Jtomadlat land conL— caU 333-7197. „. 3434 W, Huron. lata sate tor gooo se..u, *?2sr,sjs:,s.«^ HE, wKlr -ms*, ssw* New payment!. 15.06 nop*" S fuh totoaTAl*- Mtohlgso Nso-ghUCln* 335-4921. -- all kinds HOUtgtOtJ. ®X,D, and fiirnlshlngi*; 367 8tat* SL APARTMENT SIZE tor7*M. aftoE 5 mat. W fto- •PARTMENT IIZED OAS RANGE ' woo at uwwtsi wringer vuhef pJKSSS'iSK^ innnn.es .... Mind h*m*, dtO. |JS‘,dra*r Take dvw pay-toMM. well to t|bto;'pJM h ; Sale Busing** Property S7 $25 to $S00 bn Your* SIGNATURE FAST- CONVENIENT Ad* w other Security_ 24 Months to Repay Home & Auto Loan,Co. 7 H. FERRY - FE MiE in, ____and Bloc. _____ 5,000 square feet, soned M2, n ,doutt|owmJIJ4^tog^^^— WEST WALTON Large commercial corner. M —Tilt* gftahwav, 775155. Pood hu nsM locatlon. To setua alttoe. PONTIAC REALTY m Baldwin---------BE MW3 le»leet» OppertEiHle* 59 A-l RESTAURANT ON MAIN RmH-way, near motel. Reasonable terms. I contracts. Plenty $169,000 INCOME m ona of the “Orowlngaat" businesses to America— proftt fr— FINANCE COMPAN Y. WHERE YOU CAN ;v ► BORROW UP TO $500 OFFICES IN ■ PonUac—Drayton, Plana^Utto* WaUed Lake—Blrnihllthmu —n __ Arft $2& QN YOUR Signature AUTO or FURNITURE Up to *4 months to repay. j PHONE FE 3-MM OAKLAND 583-3300 or 425-1*04 VACANT uttful 3 room rambling brick garage — 85’ to water front-, good sandy' beach. 515.550 1 to txlsttog mortgage. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY I FE 5-7081 BRPKER’M* Wi WALTON water front lot Only *1.600: *75 down; 555 monthly-41761 Van Horn Ra.. Belleville. Mteh. FA 1-3161. REALTORrPARtRtDGE Is* The Bird T UH0 W. HURON n. Mem : Partridoe a assoc , inc Traikr Park^.Grocery— 32-unlt park plus cosy grocery — Top condition. Net at least_ flObOO LOANS WHEN YQU.NEED $25 to $500- -__We_wiU_hkglad Whelp) STATE FINANCE CO, 90S Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 ■. Let us show you) -WARDEN 333-7157 MiHwrE Praperty 5U FAMILY CABIN SITES led ridges, trout streams, s within 5005 acres protected 10 - 40 Acres Tracts $3* per acre and -modern store, 2 walk in boxes, test equipment, good parking. S5.0OO mb. Forced to to seu at once. Low down pay-ment. Call RYAN MS-4825. ANXIOUS 10 SELL QUICK? CALL Ryan. 2HLE. STx GLAIR LOANS 535 TO *500 AUTOS —--------UVESTOCK,--------- HOUSEHOLD GOODS • OL 6-7011 § PL 2-3519 ’Friendly. Serviei PL S^SIO LOANS tl. BAXTER-LIVINOSTONE H Pontiac State Bank Bull din, FE 4-1538-9 J BY OWNER — LAWN, GARDEN, feed, and pet supply store, going profltabto business, cask ■ ............, EM 3-357*. -'XLAS$_L!’_ Resort Property OR MI66 WfOb Bi YEAR AROUND HOME A neat 3 bedroom bouse With pt teot sand beach b ~ -Lake near Ortonvllle, "C PANGT^v Reaho^:. wpwna __________________ -close „ ...... good fishing And hunting Beats 140. Has good *— . -«0,900. Eowny/No. 167. State AVuit—Lake Orion 1175’ N. M34___________OA 8-1600 ELDERLY MEN AND WOMEN TO run his own downtown parklng lot. Excellent opportunity to he to /business for yourself. No Invest-' ment necessary. Apply corner Clfiitdn and Lawrence across from HOME OWNERS CASH UNLIMITED Exclusive ptoa. Bemads! CASH Loans to $3>000 EXCEPTIONAL ii^too. ifimi* STANDARQ^STATION j Family Acceptance Corp. JN PONTIAC Lots—AtesHgs Clarks toq. 55.1 C. PANGUS. Realtor ORTONVILLE ------- NA 7-2515 CIAL ASSISTANCE AVAlLABtE. * FOR^ FURTHER INFORMATION ' _______altar • LEASE PURE CUT YOUR PAYMENTS ONE-HALr by quick cash home loan up to 63,500 from Voss and Buckner, IA W U__C4 Dnnm 9M Phi , . v.» WT UftttCI 8TA-to Birmingham, Doing good business.’ now open, call Jack derson. 682-3344. Eves. 682-1648. Liquor Bar . , We have a sharp resort 1 *w- to b lal» area, oertner •litttog up end aey Bring ‘ details. Swops^ i Large lots, east of pon- tiac, for late model Volkswagen. UL 2-2246,--------- L - 2-BEDROOM LOG CABIN, SELL OR | itttoittrtototWT-BaMir llIKto. 51 Mill. r RACINO UTILITY WITH and 19 HP Evlnrude with eontrete. Swap or aeU. 1196. FE 8-8513. ACRES •■HMRPNPM 2 sides — Dutch Colontal I 2. battor^ fireplace — carpeting 160 VACANT ACRES -and I Express ek an property gas Station home Busy small* town Joeatlon. tog over. *50.000 per JtV payment of 510.000 ingludei able Real Batata and all. Perfect for cdupte. !' MICHIGAN VVILL TRADE 3 CADILLAC FOR Jler ear. Gordon’s 1 Joslyn. FE 8-6390. Sals Clothiag COLLEGE GIRL’S WARDROBE OF Hill ’n’' Dale Homes Custom Building, modal located i Bielby St. north off Ponttae Lal Rd. FE *-2735 or OR 5-55*4. fireplace. itns. very nice remodeled kuen-i. dishwasher, garbage- disposal, HAVE YOir — been seVchlng tor something special — unique and dlffareat In *^fcountry home? ultra mddtoj^ roo buUWnt _ garage — slid new barn - private pool — stream — Wild life — highly secluded — *43.000 — more land available., JTATE Business Sale^, Injc. - , JOHN LANDME88ER. BROKER - 1373 Telegraph J FE 4-1582 .. «HAMPOO BOWL AND CHAIR. Mryer tad chair combination, plua comb-out Uble. EM 3-4»*4. STATE PARK MOTEL US 23 aeroaa from State reatton room, fully equipped service bar, basement ’’ shower, (with outside entrance.- forced air oil heat. 3-car attached garage. 334’ . frontage, plenty of shade, patio, largo grill, with fenced back yard. Dan he sold b right party on own termt down payment. Only g30. K. L. Templeton, Realtor — ’3515 Orchard Lake Road 953-5500 MILLER "Tier T 'MONEY DOWN No MORTGAGE COSTi. brand Juat a- Job moves you to. Large ' bedrm." with walk-ln etoeeto. oak floors, (amity slsed Utahan. 962.78 tpo. gee model, open Sunday 1-4 excellent condition. 3 comfor-" groom*, sparkling hard-ira. tiled bath with shew. —hasemtnt, gaa heal ’SM. Priced below re t cost. *12.950. terms. SYLVAN LAKE T room* gad but! with penna-stane exterior, over Ipofctag Sylven Lake. 4 bedrooms. 3-1*73 22 Acres location (or building your new nome Located on Waldon Rd., Just cleared land, in cl. **“* woods, 600V of .foad frontage, cellent neighborhood. 10 min from downtown. $13,600 teriw pr>W,f Re»al Fxtaff FE 4-51*1 Eve* .645-5104 BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, BEAU- IHsl wooded % *m. *11 available terms. FE 6-253*. LARGE, BEAUTIFUL LOT, DRAY- Ladd s .Buifding Sites ACRE-WOODED—CITY WATER G. FLATTLEY, BLDR. 9265 COMMERCE, ROAD 3«3-«981___Eves. EM .3-0482 NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COST. NO PAYMENT 1st' MO. FULL BASEMENT ' i. "AT bright, friendly 2 bedroom home with full baeement. fenced yard. Ilk ear geragfc. new roof on hoot* and gang*. $7,950 total price. . , . William Miller ealtorFE 2-D263 - ^ttx-=l • open 9^- « ROCHESTER HILLS FE *170 . _ . . Hclaire Home Builders ja urn Sale Householding Good* 45 ITs. OR 3-5221 __ siferyssrs!' ?ls CLOSING OUT BEDROOM OUTF7TTWO CO. S3 Dlxla , Drayton Fauna Clean friqidaire, toot, wo,'4^ Park p:— deluxe ironrite ibpneR TOR §ale, reae.. good coodinon. or ,3-2188. • _ DORMEYER MIXER. NEW, FLAV-orlte waterless cook *are etc, 225 Fldreoce. Ant. I. - . DOUBLE door ‘ binatlon, cheap. 5*1 Lakeside Dr. Off lg-5* at Qgbcw Laka. ■'imxnMB«■ Mira»OAN" —FREE HOME DEUVEBY— WHOLESALE MEATS AND GBOCERIEg All nattanaUy advertlaed brands, laving* up to 45 P*r «“* lugar, ^COffW. ** . YESI UP TO 40 PER CENT For free catalog and tnfom showing bow you can buy at STOVE REFRIGERATOR. TREASURE AND TRASH — middle belt road LARGE DU4INO ROOM DROP LEAF table, 5 chairs, and buffet, will separate, w(lnger type washer a~* rate, wttoge :. 682-20|34. cocktail table 7-piece bedroom suit* dresser, chest, full lnnersprlng mattress and box spring to match with 2 vanity lamps. 5-plece dinette set, 4 chrome chairs, formica top table, 1 bookcase. 1 1x13 rug included. AH for 1399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON • FK ~ FINE “ NOTPOINT AIR-CONDITIONEl B. Munro Elec- compartmentr *46. Pee 4-hurner c^tjym^ri^^^uir. K. G. I LUCi NEW BgdROOM SUITE, colonial end - tables a nd lamp. Child** bookcase bed, complete. Child’* dresser and various miac. Items. ISIS Genella, Oft Ponttoo LekeRd. O MAYTAG ELECTRIC DRYER. USED very little. *85. General Electric refrigerator. 6 yra. 54*. UL 3j780. MAHOGANY- DUNCAN PHYFK DIN-tng room euite, 9-plece, *126- OL— . . ■ ' ■ ■ . MAHOGANY DRESSER *10. CHIF- ONE POWER MOWEHl^a TKLE-vlslons,. chest, vanity, desk, rec-—ord player, tables, drapes, garden toola. and odds -and and. PE 4- REFRIGERATOR, . <55; ELECTRIC - «tov*. m PE *-371*. *. aami. SACRIFICE BEIGE TRIPLE WIDTH * ISs sai 1.11------- -— SINGER CONSOLE ZIG-ZAG *39.50. Large selection. OR 4-I1SI. Curt’s Appl. " . ... ; SPIN WASHER. 9«6- REPRIOERA- TAKE OVER PAYMENT* OK M-. cubic-tool refrigerator. «oor. 9J-pound capacity top freeser, **-00 FIRESTONE store; ■ 40'N. Saginaw PB gjWTO INCH TAFPAN OAS r sale. OR 3-558S. FOR BALE; living -area: Occupied ■ Contact Boris quarters; rew year around. reasonable olm. w—. , —. — Chakwff PA 4-8836. . HarrUvIlle. THIS RESTAURANT HAS EVERY DESIRABLE PEATURE POSSIBLE. No. i Stainless Steel lit-' turn, clean, air conditioned, busy, and Vail packed Into “ well de - desired bldg.. ( WANTED PARTNER with »4,ooo to menage dry cleaning vtUage and laundromat standing- ■ opportunity. J. L..JOLL REALTY _ — -------- pV 482-07" WILL EXCHANGE gM ' 985 men’1- *- *"- su. - LEW HILEMAN, BXC ■ Reaftor-Exchangor ----HURON, FE 44579 USED TVS. 915 UP, PEER’S AP- -WAY FLOOR LAMP *5. BLOND coffee table *5. elec, typewriter *50. poker tabl* *25. dishes and 3 ROOMS FURNITURE BRAND NEW WIT7LRANOE-REFRIGERATOR $319-$15 MONTH . New furniture of all kinds. Fac-twy seconW. Atwur^-prHS. BSni-tiful bedroom and living room suites, 573. USED-FURNITURR T babv crib 313. apt. , elec, ranges 335 up Elec, dryers like new n,' iwi— __ tag washer *41, Loada to clean guaranteed refrigerators, stoves .ana washers: AP, atogg, Ml m TVs $29. sofas 915, bedrooms 93>, living rooms *20. Odd beds, dreaa-rug’s. dinette s 103 N. CasS at Lafayette FE*3-4*42 BUY-SELL-TRADE Case closed, na* Lafayette ,M” gas rang* . ,7. 36" Elec, range .............. Elec, refrigerator ____ >35.95 5 piece dtoetto iet ... ...A.... V5-W>. 2 piece lots bed suite ....... $39.95 2 piece„Motional sofa ........ 149.95 I piece curved setolansl ... 999.95 -------Z Tenns FE 4-M9* INCH USED 1 borhdod. $1250 with, *250 down ‘ LaddSing S*3S7i*gt«r Rd. (Perry.M24) NUCASAlfT ACMES - K Mtii ON Shaffer Rd. near Big Lake. Most all to 4* acres la Wtilli. Priced lew H?LLS*AND DALES. 193' on Hitch-cock Rd. U acres to all. Nmr ' Penile* Laka be. area. Jqat *550 acre. HAOBTROM REALTOR, OR 44SI, tv*l. caU NHW ____ ..... Handle. G. PANGUS. Realtor „ ORTON vfLLE ’ 1 Mill St. .1 an your .land contract, •mail, call tt,7!!*-' Broker 3500 Elisabeth L 3ALANCE DUE * *.557 AT *75 PER _______ per centv discount. Adams Realty; M0i$L LAND CONTRACTS for sale — *6 *81 Balance, well beeeoned property originally sold far tt2.5gg. wUI ABOUT ANTrptDiO YOU WANT FOR not HOME CAN BE FOUND *Fl k S SALES. / ; A little qut to the. Way bit e lot leg* to pay. Furniture end appliances of all kinds NEW AND ir trade de r trade. Cm Sash abaw Rd . Drayton Plato*.' 646-3813 after 6 WALNUT DINING ROOM SET. D4-■ eludes • chairs and table. Bee S center popdn leaves. *35. Also davenport just reir"’’— ‘ 683-3356 after 6 *24 95 949 95 *59.95 CRANBERRY EPERGNE, 3 HANG-Ing lamps. Furniture, dishes, ate; t Y-Knot Antlquea, 1934S OakhlU, Hollf-ME 7-519*. FARM BELL . WITH POST BRACN- 8YLVAN STEREO-TV 1 NEW OAS FORCED AIR FHR-nace. floor model. ,898. l 'new 611 ~»ofte6nlaJ' /floor model. *312. Ala Heating tod Cooling. o» MW and took aroimd. 1 J parking Phone FE 94341. Open Mon. to Ito, M; Frl. 5-9 .si jnmMiTo pat - • mites K. of Pontiac or 1_____ E of Auburn Heights on Auburn.] Ml & mT- Sale WimIIhiii - 4-PIXCE DnJgJMwOM Igr Ttgirag*0000"?» Talbott LUMkpfe J 7at«pH—Map «• * BEAUTIFUL / I AC PRKSg, , august c, ms TWENTY-SEVEN? MARMADUKE By Anderson & Looming Beots-Accesseries 97 Now sod Used Truck* NflW and Uxd Cars 1 Now and Pud Q»» i „ . _ Ail ''BLACK Kit- tofli, 4*»» «44*41. ‘ . . SuFaMoTi. fvjmJM wr 10 Ttt«» Ctmtnl and Trim, Ub ^Ajphaittli* (Random)' • • •r*?M' THE tfooGB SHOP 11,11 2255 Elizabeth Lake Rd. u BTU," LUX Am OIL FURNACE. AMiiiitiAit VouAnBku an a g>M« Installed It doors tad 1023X?Bld2iiA Avi Everything to t Clothing, Purnltui TONY’S MARINE FOR EV1NDUDES VEBTg LpOMla BOATS "A'. BEAD- 6*1501 - MA 1-3*37. loo MIt H 5*4141 FOB DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS THOMAS 6 IMtW. 47.45 value, 43. wBgwBnniiiimlir any street south from Huron St., to 0105114 Lake Ave.. Mtentean Fluorescent, 343 Orchard Lake. USED PIANOS Chickling grand piano, mahogany, beauty Bmalt consol* plono . - Discount prices . Mica 35C square ft. and up Douhle slnks 410AO Faupett* 46.45 Range Hoods $25 and tip Roll end vinyls up to 50 per'eent off PONTIAC KITCHEN SPECIALTIES FE 4-8228 417 Orohard Lake Rd Bsty org»n .. . 41,79* now GALLAGHER’S 19 E. Huron . V. FE 4-OMt FULL SET. PAPER* HANGING . . tools. Indudlng stepladders. Large canvas 14x14, heavy duty. 1 new. paste bruth. Storm windows and D SELECTION OF USED TIRES, I2 AND TJP ’ FARM TIRE HEADQUARTERS . 30 8, Call__________FE 5-4123 OAB FURNACE, USED. LIKE NEW. Good Used Lumber S I'l ........... 10c Un. x ios ......... 130 lln. .1 HOMART GUN TYPE OIL C0NYER-sion burner, complete with fltUngs, blower and 330- gal. tank. ISO. OR ______-J\-storm - screens, wooden. 24x34 gl ion gss. Consumers spprovi Sit.11 value, $34.40 and 444. morrsd. During raid construction this week, take any strast south from Huron to Orchard Lake, Michigan Fluorescent, chard La"-* “ lfOVED_TO |____OT PIKE — PEAR- son s Furniture. MULLER PURNACK, OIL ORNAMENTAL _____x - T *7.33; 1V«” *10,20: IV '. *12.17; r' $22.89. G. A. Thomp-— -------------- -a WeBt. } BARGAINS FREE. Btandlnc ________ _______ healer, *49 95 ; 4-ptece bath 469.95. Flberglhs laundry tray, 419.95 34-Inch shower stall. _______ 432.45, li beral sink, 42.46, lavs. CEDLE SEWING SINGER SLANT Machine. Zlg Zagfer for design, etc. In lovely modem cabinet. Pay of* noootinl In 9 months I _____ Iter month or 111 cash balance. Universal Company. FE l|*4g, -- itOUND OAK OIL FURnXcE, IN ftTi SMALL AUTOMATIC STALL SHOWERS, COMPLETE wBli faucets aud curtains, M4.40 value, 3J4.50, Lavatorlei |------------ . dote with fancetq. *14.45; this wqek, take lay drat. *1146. During road -construction m Huron St., to Orchard Lako. ----------------------W-3K On STORKLINE CRIB AND MATTRESS k°hlgh’ciialr, bassinette, 'guard SPECIAL . y • V grooved Mahogany 4x»x4. Birch .. ....... Ball Bearing Nylon Drawtr Guides *................ ^ms Dpqri li y slss nny enter TIT; PONTIAC PLYWOOD 4M Baldwin _____FI HW STOP THAT DUST t.CALQUM 'CHLORIDE* MOVED TQ IU E. PIKE - P1AR FOR DUSTY ROADS OR-----* PIANO TUNINO—LESSONS WIEGAfJD MUSIC CO. FUMTIAC'B (beet Music Hsadqusrters 4"9 Elizabeth LakeLRoad. i (Opposite Pontiac Mall)- 1 FE 2-4924 REAL BUYS IN ANYTHDtO nr MUSIC AT fnn WORLD’S LARGEST ---MUSIC STORE CHAIt^ GRINNELL’S 27 S. 8aglnawi St. IBinbewCJ E 3-7164 HAMMOND . CHORD ORGAN Walnut with bench and lota of isle. 4479.00, terms. < MORRIS .MUSIC! Bill. H4i ■OWERY I ______ HOLIDAY—spinet. organ, 3 manuals, bass pedals, beautiful walnut finish, orlg. 4495 — special *41*: II Isats—Accan»riis more" for pood clean cars. ASK FOR BERNIK AT-- BIRMINGHAM _ CHRTSLER-PLTMOUTH INC. 7 *13 s. Woodward 4*1 7 SIAMESE KITTENS. REASONABLE: pioNgatR PICKUN CAMPER.. KUO- ' WHAT? AUTO INSURANCE WHO? ANY DRIVER radio, ranensan ot4vrolet CO?' l5o™^Sh -yard Ave- MI 13735. 1 rcHivY pour-do6r. UooD - condition. OB 3-9160 best __ 1 CHEVY STICK BUNS OOOD, SO. lavs Auto, FE L3274. , 1954 CORVETTE, BEST OFFER, 340 H.P. FE r — 1959 CHEVY 4-DOOR REDAN *417 HOI*. tor 11-FOOT BOAT, MOTOR, AND trailer, 48 Hudson. -17 #T. CHRIS. CRAn, INBOARD, Averills 3010 DIMS Hwy. - SEE US . ^ Fir COMPLETE INSURANCE SS MOTOR CLUHJIl 145*. CHEVT, EEL ADI. A-l condition 43W, OR 3*8134 evenings after 7 p.m. * a wired used I L TRAILER. : , UL 3-4fSo. .. very good shape, >1050. FE 2-4304. 9 14-FOOT WOOD 4 iSKT BXIUIUMI riR SUNDAY Snorting Goods — All Tyjx fioor Prises Every Auotlpt 4* buy—r**n—trade, retail 7 ronilflWf —— days QH 3-3717 $5. OOODE1 Rochester Rd________ WITH THIS AD " Century's Factory Authorized Sale AUCTIONS WEDNESDAYS 7 P.M. WUl-O-wny eoontr^M»rt,_ *l> W. Long Lake Rd. : PRIOR'S AUCTION. FURNITURE. accepted- for auction or wta pay cash. Wed. thru Sun. U • 5 OA 8-1260. 2637 LakevlUe Rd„ Oxford. *-Aug. 1 — Aug. II Only 75 Custom built Travel Trailers Can be sold. Life-time guarantee.' sine* 1113 r 1058 CHRIS CRAFT OUTBOARD within Evlnrude motor and trailer complete. Teet Driv* this boat on Cass Lake. 4407 Ornnd Ct. on weekends, can LI 1-0004. Ferndale LLOYDS BUYING SAVE 1*16 CHEVROLET. AUTOMATIC, cylinder. fRIl liquidation price *147, assume small weekly '-pay_- 1454 Ford 2-dhor sedan 1I5S Plymouth Wagen .. fully MOTOR AND TRAILER. Good Clean Cars. 2023 Dixie Hwy. careful drivers REAL MONET. BUCHANAN’S two only — 15 ft. fibers las I complete rigs, 11,195. (foe : flberglas boat, aemptete rig. I as ft, s—i— ““ **■ MS. El I. EM 3-4301, I THURSDAY AUO. I household and land-1 ment auction looated 2 ■ ol Drayton Plains c- New Rentals ' TOM STACHLER . _________"finSC W. Harm. I HosMtrsIkrs " BUY NGWr-SAVEl SCOTT—TRAVELER—WINNER O&ATjbuI. BOATS' CANOES-PONTOON BOATS HOISTS—DOCKS Eland bedroom suite nearlygew ln-nerspring and box spring; 21 original oil pain tings; U water polnt-lngs-by Yos; LandscapejequipnmntJ heavyjduty. Bolens Mustang foto-“"-t; Ifudson’SO-gal. power spray-* lubbsr ifrsd. wheel barrows; 1——■—*—*—*- —ptus—muoh- ™_, r,_ _ attend —'tsowscU —Leaving state. Mttemora Bank. -'-^U Orasery and walll Bader, ; Bud Hlckmotf. auctioneer. 15-FOOT MOBIL CRUISER, OQOD condition, 028-1072. • 1MC OENlilUL IA4S. uMuDU ___WMU prop; Bud Hlokmott. nr" Oxford — OA 8-2159. PtflRts—T pms—SkrvM EVENINO — RIDING LESSONS ALL APPALOOBA. HORSES —Children, Adults---- HORSES BOARDED GOLDEN H CORRAL 1600. Hiller Rd.. Fontlac ■. • ' ■" JtM 3-oon '• *7 r- MILK QOATS *10. BILLV OOAT, IIP, MA 5-3169. RIDING STABLE, 13650 NEAL am.’. Davie burg. 634-3073, *«U for details. Riding Instruction* avail-able. Qroups weloome CUITOM COMBININO, SELF T poUsd U' oomhInc. OA l4lM, Form Producs BALDWIN QRGASONIC ORGAN— 2 manuals, bass pedals, beautiful walnut finish, orlg. *1,495 - special *88* HAMMOND M-3—home and chutch CHOICE BEEF BIDES. 45c LB. 4*e U»., bojs 25o Uq—r small bind*, fronts, sides halves at grant savings.* morid Meat Packers, ,6c„ — . M-59, % mil* east of the Pontiac Airport. Friendly people serving jplnet organ, x manuals, pedals, percussion, walnut finish, oHg. *M1*9. OR MM. BUI Male. EM 3-8373. CRUSHED STONE. *3 YARD. MAN-ufaetured road gravel *1. Psa gravel £ yard. ISA stone *2. Top soU 41. FBI dirt loo. Delivery extra. American Bums Product*.; ghashabaw. Rd- MA 5-2181. FE4-6588. GOOD rich; BLACKT^blRT yards *19, delivered. FE 4-6588. LOADING * Bench- sand, cushion sand. Bank ran gravel and Dll crescent bake —* Hatchery Rd. V73- *1 Orchard Lake Ave. ? MEL’S TRUCKING■ A-l top soU. Mack dirt, HU Art smo and gravel. FE 2-7774. SAM), GRAVEL, FOi. CEMENT, trucking. Fcnttee Lk. Bldrs. Supply. 7655 Highland Rd. OR l-1534 BAND AND GRAVEL, BLACK DIRT d tap *00. FE 4-M24. a date oaU Ed Oraulx, al CULTIVATED BLUEBERRIES Pick your own. 36 cents quart. Bring- own container or 50 cento quart picked. Ptekara wanted, 7903 Pontiac Lake Rd. just E. of Williams Lake Road. Follow signs. Hagstrwn OR .4-0358. OR --- MASSEY HARRIS SUPER 26, SELF propellad<. combine, also several p, T.O. and- eng. driven oomblnev n-vis Mach., Ortonvllle. NA 7-321. US FIRST AND iAVf. JOHN KING BROS, ri Mm . ... ,ra *ub fwiflai **. - ---- ■ 3HriFto Aircraft oonstructed. Ufe-tlme guarantee, Tretwood. Oarway. Bee-line. FroUe, Scamper, Sleets, Named WEST BEND HOTORB INBOARD—OUT DRIVES WE SERVICE ALL MAKES ALLOY STERLING TRAILERS MOTOR SALES Fiftf Csr* , '- More Money FOR SHARP LATE MODELS OUT-STATE MARKETS £ 2527 DIXIE HWY. OR 1-0309 - SPORTING OOODS—ACCESSO mi i close-out; special oni GREAT LAKE8 DETROITER PONTIAC CHIEF PACEMAKER 1irj-y~-MAI10MAL KOZY STEWART PALACE -FLORENCE ROYAL And many more to chOoae from. These have all been reconditioned Sod are ready to mov* Into. Only *195 down. 'Also' r--- ~ctosu OUTS All Boats Reduced Big Discqunt *•;" berglaa—Renken. Clipper-Craft lumlnum—Mlrro-Craft. Meyers -„JT M*yer« . Trailers—Alloy. Dtlly. Meyers Motors—Scott, Bundy. Neptune Warden s Cycle Sales Bob Hutchinsbn MOBILE HOMES 4301 Dixie Highway r OR. 3-12t«teNwr. " TRAVEL TRAILERS t Inboard i IS4-11 CHRIS CRAFT 14 FOOT. CABIN cruiaei with traitor. 75 Marathon Mercury, flberglas, 5895, * 9-2179 BALE— 17-POOT PIBEROLA8 Dost with cabin; 75 HP Johnson; JUr-BUcy trailer with' ski tow, TmMu ■WWI'X.. guuerster. Nitst1 total cost 2 years ago C3.800. Entire package for 11.700. Call 492-3822 after " ' JOHNSON BALES-SERV1CE Everything for' th* BOAT UP to 49 per cent off on Skle Owens Marine Supplies •am ■«—•—— Lags “ * *“ W~&M "lured motortat coverage. $11.00 QUARTERLY , ----tvarc *17.9* —zrz 1 BRUMMETT AGENCY- . Liquidation Lot 145 Oakland An. Acroc* from Pontiac ’ 14M CHEVROLET King Auto Sales-. — Corner W; Huron’ (1*5*) and Elisabeth Lake Ed. IBIB4_________ 145* CHEVY WAOON, AUTOMATIC. BIRMINGHAM Ra£^LER — S. Woodward MI i-- 1959 CHEVROLET CARRY-ALL 9 AUTOMATIC, don one* gw. »•-_______ weekly payment*. Liquidation Lot nil liquidation i passenger - station wagoh. Owned - for th*rclty of Birmingham. 8449- -PATTERSON. CHEVROLET CO.. Pontiac Ad ^Aiding tSt I 114 Oakland An. . necessary with 42.50 per WMk, W* MANSFIELD Autb Sales * 1076 Baldwin Ave. 33S-S90Q ,rs you buying a * ar. W* win buy y • coupe. V4 Powergllde. nm. heater, whitewalls. .Extra clean, 4799 PATTERSON CHEVBOLf OOw 1961 RENAULT. SUNROOF. -Id, 1 owner. 5650. FE 1-794*. 8 TRIUMPH TR3. NEW ENGINE. r your late n fcgjg________________ V WAGON SEDAN, OR 4.1194 7 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SPORT coupe, V8- Powergllde, radio, heater, whitewalls. Extra dean. 4795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET. CO., ■ 1000 B. woodward *— ” * passenger station wagon. Owned by the City of Birmingham. *845. ~ ■PATTERSON KWV*aut BO.. 1000 S, Woodward Av*.. Birmlng-ham. Ml 4-2735; ' 1959 CHEVY 4-DOOR BISCAYNE. 4- ■TOP DOLE3VR PAID’ FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S i' oaBklEgnpwa 1939 VW PANEL TF roof, be»utiful finish, nm* s*« full price* $495. • • . SURPLUSJftOTQRSi in a Saginaw stmt WE NEED CARS H you have a clean '54 to bring tt to Paople's Auto Sale.. „ ddUand. PE 3-2*41. We pay top WANTED 1*90 OPElT BY ORIOINAL. Gwlf. ir, 2-door sedan, exc. mechanical lUOSi HIGHEST PRICES PAID IN CASH FISCHER BUICK tS.S. Woodward _ Ellsworth . JFROM^ "Bright Spot#f i Orchard Lako at CMI FE 8-0488 WE NEED AND WIU, P»f™ TOP DOLLAR FOR CLEAN LAT MODELS BIO OUt STATE MARKET PATTERSON • [LUCKY A _ "Pontiac's 193 S. Saginaw ■ SURPLUS MOTORS- 171 S. Saginaw Street KJponttac aporta Ca^l Auburn.. Call 335-1511. 1961 VW Bus •unroof, 4-paaaeja« _____ condition! Only $141 Van Gsimp CLevfotet ' tllford '•— MU VU 1962 VAUXHALL, 4 DOOR. 4 CxLIN-dcr. 4 speed, radio and heater, W*^te JERO»fE FRRQUBofr t ' Rochester FORD Dealer ■ ________________________ r, RADIO. HEATER, WHITE- LLOYDS OLIVER RENAULT-l a carl that will Renault la the answer. RENAULT SAUPHINE ....J14M RENAULy R^A low low paymsnft OLIVER RENAULT 49JB. POt* . PE 4-1592 £ % whitewalls, solid blue, tow mUs-. jRS*raRGU80^' Rochester FORD Dealer OH-9711 ,958 CHEVY WAOON. 9 CYLINDER, good economy. MS down, *27.50 158 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 DOOR hardtop. V-6 engine. Ppwsrgltds, power steering and hrakss. tow PATTERSON^ CWEVROl’A TOl 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIR-MINGHAM. MI 4-2735. 1958 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. STANDARD TRANBMiaalON, RA- DIO, HEATER. WETTE SBWL WALL TIRES, BIO ENGINE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONET DOWN. PftYMBHTT *** — ■ymto “* th* city b4 Slrmlpghsm. 9f TERSON CHEVROLET ( a. Woodward Av*., Blrmmgnam, MI 4-2735. T -r -a -r^n CHEVROLET CARRY-ALL, 9 1959 Chevrolet •. V4 powfylhls, tiflff ' color, copptr iy - Crissman Chevrolet Co. Rochester • ■ GL Mill — I960 CHEVROLET IMP ALA 1 DOOR hardtop, Fowtrgllda, r______... _ cr, whitewall*. *l»*. FATTER-SON CHTVROLrr CO., 1009 R 1960 CHHVY CONVERTIBLE 9 stick. ’ Radio. Heater. New Ursa. FE 5-19*7 19*9 CHEVROLET IMP ALA 1 DOOR hardtop. Pewerglld*. r______-_______ whitewalls. 11296. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. MOO 8. Wood-’ Blrmlniham. *C 4-2725. COMPARE Our price," Pontiac demonstrator a. good salaetlon let n*w *•!•■ KEEGO PONTIAC BALES .august specials 19*0 BONNEVILLE BPORT COUP*, hydramatlc. radio, haater,. power hrakss, powar steering, whlte-j walls. Ivory, Sharp- Low down payment. : SPECIAL I960 CHEVY Biscayne 3Duu* edan. model ti 19*9 CATALINA 4-dOOT hardtop, c little bsouty. Hydramatlc. radio, heater, power brake*, power steering, whitewalls. Lew |— " payment. d heater, Slneromeih, *795. WE HAVE A FEW 1953 DEMOS that Muter bot . TERRIFIC’DEALS! Haupt Pontiac Open Monday, Tuesday and Thurodoy until 9 p.m. One Mil* North o* ..^ NOTICE Immediate Delivery Be It hereby known .that one 1997 Chevrolet win bo liquidated at time after ft notice. This _____ _ 2-door hardtop with radio whitewall*, light ktooN finish, *1.3*5 — FAIT IREOW CREVRO-. LEV CO., 1900 S. Woodward Av*. Birmingham, MI 4-273*. 19*1 CHEVY nmp CONVERTI- llquidated at *ny Tubllahlng of tUe Johnson motors " -Ray boats1 —."Offiaherrlian'1 - , Aqua-eat canoes Arroweraft canoes ---------- " Mon. and Frl. nights till 9 Sunday 1 to 5. Dally 9 to (. Oxford 'Complete parts and service M N. Washington_________OA 9-1409 T9W-OMC-2W'.f# TRUCK’WITH •tandem axle, fold • down eldes. Priced to tell. Hamilton Fuel A Supply, Holly. ME 4-~~ " STOP—LOOK—SAV.E ‘ is Hydrodyne Comboardi ... -...i-Duo-Chetek-Featharcralt EVINruDE motors and TRAILERS Sylvan P4ala*i^»m|WMraw| GMC Stake. HUTCHINSON SALES’ 3939 Baldwin Rd.-ry 6-1741 FE *-99*7 1952 CHEVY %-TON PICK UP Pood ehape. »in, UL 2-4021. ------------------ jQjj.piceU'p mmmai, old Town Com "Your Evlnrude Dealer' Harrington Boat Works 1953 CHEVROLET 4 cylinder, static.— —----- HW. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1404 S. WMdvard MMHdSk Ingham. MI 4-2735. MICHIGAN TURBOCRAFT Sale qnd Service •JET BOATS te 22-foot runabouts and crutaers. 2527 pixie Hwy.. PonUac ■>R 4-0308 take off . Cadillacs ceoverttMs and ___________________— 'Hardtap_^u^l_^^ra 332'8*ea4957 CHEVROLET PANEL TRUCK- g tWVBtria5b coupe.-----------... . ** * —*** ‘ *•“ nay Nnnfleo ■■■199t jul0> ChOiS ^ 1956 Ford Station Wagon and Fens] ~Mid-Summer Special See' The Rest Than Buy Tho Beet At Lake & Sea Marina Owens Cruisers 14' to 30' . Crla-Craft Speed Boots Chrla-Craft Thompson Skiffs Evlnrude Motors — Pamco _______ ’ Many Used Bargains — we Trade Seglnowut S- Blvd. FE 4-0917 TERRA MARINA HOUSE BOATS ', TSOSaoif‘8 boIts ’ wr tradeI 23080 Telegraph at 9 Mile KE 3-9947 VACATION SPECIALS _ralatr—The new light weight, aetf Tawaa Brave aelf ELLSWORTH AUT -and TRAILER SALl MA 5-1400 •HE HAW 1*M% highway. 26'MK-' long mSrCkrm Ho«y. your vwsteg ptoactira. Holly Travel C(i4fh, Inc. un HoUy ltd.. Hefty me asm VW Button WMOO^... 9495 » . jrd*. ^lyto'”l9» 045 and up 1955. Jeep track *Uh power 22.000 aetiuS ftita. Owned far the fate of Birmingham 9545. PATTER-*"M4 CHEVROLET CO.. 1*91 8. oodward Ave.. Birmingham, MI phfvwgi.f.t PANEL TRUCK, 22.000 actual mllaa. Gwoad by tbs erfty ol Birmingham. *545. PAT-TERSON CHEVROLET CO. 8 WoMward Ml LWll. , Birmingham. 1419 CHEVROLET CARRYALL passenger station wagon. Owned by TER^N^HE^^LET CO^lMO 8. Woodward ’ ------— 42735. -GMC: PIC------- __Ur Balaa. Fl 44Bt _ I960 CHEVROLET^ 14-TON PANEL SON CHEVROLET CO. “ Woodward *— —'- 42735, PATTER-.. 1000 8. lgham. MI SDN CHEVROliT Op., W*0 JL Woodward A vs., Rtentngbam. MI * cylinder standard —... 91795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO..'1099 B. Woodward *— mlneham. lg 44425. 1443 cmtVRdLn li TON PANEL. REAL GOOD “OK’* Used Cars at BILL ROOT----- CHEVROLET OR 4-9000 THEY MUST GO and up Ml—4545 Chevys, TbU*41 foreign ears, 1(99 to 1*11 AnS^S^* mony ottura — *1 tyeTinance very REASONABLE BIRMINGHAM TRAPES Every used car offered for retail to the public is y bonaftde 1 owner, low-. tnileage, sharp j ear. -I-year parts andv labor vVarwHitr. S “tfs— ->■ = 19*2 RJVEXRA (1) like new 1941 SPECIAL oanvertlbto .. Ho 1444 gPECUL 4-door ... v.,.. 1962 INVICTA eonvertlbla 1962 BUICK 4-doer hardtop .. 1942 SKYLARK ..;,v.......... 1411 BUICK oonvertlbls ..... INI BUICK 2-door hardtop .. 1991 SPECIAL wagon ........ till BUICK 2-door r MOTORS ; SUMMEF CLEARANCE ’9* PLYMOUTH Savoy 3-door. tea PALOON 4-dOut, atHk . '41 CORVAIR Monsa OW Warranty ee all aara HASKINS USED. .CARS MM THUNOERBDtD HARDTOP. Fordomatlc. powar eteertog. brakes, ------mmr ’flow, power sUtrlngi "pow brtSea. bucket seats, rodloj BaaoUfUl white IMl CHEVT FAHKWO0I5 4 dear wagon, V* powergllde, radio a*w tp-ftone green finish ; ___actual mdse. n*w ear fUBr-; _ 19^ S-. W^dward Ave,. Blrmlng-19U qUCVROLET % TON pXn*cl. 4.999 actual mflte. new ear guar- entee. Light blue f PATTERSON CHEVF finish. 41495 —ILET CO.. (■ORI^Birmlng. him. MI 487*5- 1962 CORVAN. AUTO TRANS BT- | esltent condition, OR 2-7*44. _ BUICK FISCHER ' 'if* i. Weodwerd . warranty. SOvOr t HASKINS Chevrblet-Olds "YCrucrnns.l.S?n' shift transmlss lUiriftyH i atsMsrt Highland Orasn ’ $999 2-DOOR 6-CYL- ble. Power hrakss. stemtog. wad windows. Em. ewteltloai. *L7*>. UL KESSLER’S" DODGE N Lapser Rd. OgiecS CHEVROLET Has Opening for . All Late Model Used Car* 631 Oakland "aV Cass TOP PRICES OFFERED IT... THis Week's SPECIAL nse tr hii m n » Plymouth* — 1957 — *17! 3 Ford Wagons — Few traoki, pi wheel boo*. pickups OR* long WE FINANCE VERT EEASMfAELT Demo and model clearance sale FANTASTIC SAVINGS RAMBLEMlC Are Going ,/ Fast BER SPENCE Rambler-Jeep , i WEfrTY-EIGHT THE POyTIAC PHE^TUES^gyrATOUST g,I9M OUVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 -Today's television Programs Programs furnished by stations listed in this column aro subjoct to chango without notice Chnwl2-W.ISK.TV Chonwl 4—WWJ-TV Cho«M^7jV»^TV-CKon«>j’9--CI(lW-TV TONIGHT MI42) News, Editorial, Sports, Weather . (4) Deputy •. II) Movie:. "Duel Mississippi." (In Progress) (9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56) What’s New 6:2$ (4) (7) Weather, News, Sports 6:91 (2) Highway Patroi ' (9) Quick Draw McGraw f (56) Beyond the Earth ; 7:ITt2T ^qui|d"Car-------- (4) (Color) Weekend if) Mill Hammer "'(9)'Whiplash ’"•-inigh TV 7:19 (2) Real MdGeys ' (4) (Color) Laramie (7) Combat________ (9) Movie: “We Are Not ____DIC£ POWELL THEATER, 9:30 p. m. (4) Lee Marvin and lUcairdo Montaiban star in drama of ex-Marine | can’t forget he was trained to kill. * (56) Summer Public Af-fairs 9:99 (2) Lloyd Bridges 8:99 (2) Talent Scouts • ‘ (4) (Color) Empire (7) Hawaiian - Eye ' 9:39 (2) Picture This (4) Dick Ptfwell Theater ♦^7) .Untouchables ——j (9) Live and Learn 11:06 (2) Keefe Brasselle * (9) News,.Weather, Tele-, sq»pe*UAw 10:30 t4) Report From Hong e ■ _ fflng _ --w, * (7) Focus on America . , . (9) New York Confidential 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Wedther, Sports (9) Pioneers „ 11:21 (7) Movie: “Fire Over Af-7 rica.” (1954) Maureen O’Hara, MacDonald Carey 11:30 (2) Steve Alio n-Variety — (I) (Color) Tonight—Carson TV Features Cuban Refugee Eyed TALENT SCOUTS, 9:30 p. m. (2) Art Carney, Ann Sheridan, Van Johnson, Monique Van Vooren, Edd Byrnes are featured. KEEFE BRASSELLE, 10:00 p.m. (2) Nancy Wilson and Eddie Foy Jr. ate guests. :t 7^ FOCUS ON AMERICA, 10:30 p.lb. Cuban” tells about refugee in Miami. ' v (9) Movie: "Thp Passionate Plumber." (1932) Buster Keaton . WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:1$ (2) Meditations 6:29 (2) On the Farm Front 6:21 (2? Nana 6:30 (2) Family Living 7:09 (2) News : "| (4) Today . • i <7) Funews 7:0$ (2) Fun Parade 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:4$ (2) King and Odie "0^H2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Big Show 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-. Round 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living * (7) Movie: "Something ____the Wind.”. (1947)' Donald ----O’Connor, Deanna Durbin T" r r r i 6 r” S“ 9 HT IT 12” TT 14" ir J r □ w m s. a E m w 5T m W nai mum HMhII Mi □ i 34 35 36” W 5T 42^ — R 43 w w w - | w ... W\ □ *7 1 48 i w si” sr 55" W $5 ij 56” sr 5 55“ 5T w 8F . tm^ « 12:00,(2) Love of Life (4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (9) Hawkeye 12:25 (2). NeWs . 12:99 ^2) Search forTonforrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best -tai Dr Hudson**: Journal 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News ACROSS 1 Ocean vessel 5 Exclamation of sorroto 9 Small flap 12 Italian resort 13 Spouse 14 Uncle Tom’s favorite 15 Tantamount 17 Louse egg 7$ Gettysburg general 19 Bodies of land ,21 Glut 2lPruuonji 1 - 24 Dance step - — 717 Fashion 29 Royal Italian family nail 32 Ascended . . . 34 Motive / ■ - 3$, Death 7:;-“^ 37 Notch 1 38 Moving spirit 9 Begone! 5 Friend (Fr.) 6 More lacelike 7 Indonesians of Mindanao 8 Vends 9 State 19 Greedy 11 Baseball dubs 16 Plagues 20 In front ^2 Musical qualities ^Cushions . 25) Martian (comb, form) 26f Imitates — 28 Legal procedure 30 Units of weight 31 Grafted (her.) At Mariner’s direction .42 Ship record 44 Dismounted 46 Equivocation 49 Elevate 53 Separate column 54 Made a speech to 56 Sainte (ab.) 57 Feminirie appellation ■ 58 Male dear 59 Onager y 60 Large plant ^ 61 Essential being . DOWN 1 Slender 2 Conceal 1 3 Notion 4 Bodies of water 33 Farm structures Complete • 40 Taper 43 Jack’s pursuer 45 Armor skirt splint 46 Lohengrin’s bride 47 Salt pits . 48 Smell 50 Devotees 51 Seven 52 Rim 55 Scottish sailyard AnSwer to Previous Puzzle ^Rougb Wtndt Down Ktie-FlyingYoufh GRAND HAVEN (UPI) - It wasn’t a very happy birthday for Dave Rude yesterday. -Attempting to make a- 90-mile kite flight over Lake Michigan, Dave took off yesterday on his 18th birthday after three previous postponements because of bad weather . . —— sooner, the better,” he said. Dave said there was no great sensation of movement while in the dr, because there was nothing to| base your movement on." But -the Bear Lake youth, was forced dQwn bv roujh windajmd choppy seas after spending about 1W hours in the air. Dave, who plans to attend -toe University of Michigan this fall study either engineering Or law. plans to make another attempt later, this week, possibly Thursday. IMMWiMHUHUiaiHUaHMUaUHiNMIliaNIM (9) Abbott and Costello 9:99 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) Window on Canada 9:5$ (2) Editorial 19:91 (2) CannteEagk^-—' (9) Robin Hood MM (4) New --------------- 19:31 ($)"I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Play Yo*r Hunch (9) MoVie: “Springtime.' (1948, British) * 19:4$ (71 News 11:99 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jade La Lanne 11:39.(2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys WEPN] DAY AFTERNOON Dave took off from Grand Haven pulled by an outboard motorboat at 5:20 a.m. in the attempt to reach Milwaukee; in the first hour everything was A-OK as he averaged almost 30 miles an hour. But he then ran into the wind and after a straggle was forced down into the tow boat for toe ride back to Grand Haven. also toying with toe idea of trying it at night after the winds have died down. Dave flies the kite in the Grand! Haven water, thrill show. Behm also drives the boat in the show! and.Pytiinske is a part owner of! Dave is trying to crack the ytirlfl record- * flight which nova stands at 40j miles. It was set in Florida! HE’S OFF — Dave Rude celebrated his 18th birthday trying to. set a new ski-kite flying record by flying across Lake Michigan yesterday. But heavy, winds and waters forced the youth to end his attempt after 41 miles of airborne travel. He says he'll try again. Vem Behm was giving in tow tow boat and Felix Pytlinske and Dave’s father, Muskegon attorney] Arthur Rude, were also along in’ toe boat1 /______| A graduate of North Muskegon High School, Dave was disappointed by the, failure but is still convinced he can make it on another attempt "I want to try it again, toe Gov. Brown Outlaws Bias 1:16 (Z) Star. Pmormance If) Lea^Tf to toe'GIfir " (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “Forbidden Alliance." (1934) Fredrfc March, Charles Laughton 1:31 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho (7) Girl Talk 2:99 (2) Password • (4) (Color)—People WiH TaHc- SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Gov. Edmund G. Brown has issued an executive order outlawing discrimination by p r iy a t e businesses having any dealings witiHhe-state, The order also bans discrimi- , fn\ rv»n |n Pnmii_ / \TJvutin 2:25 (4) (7) News 2:39 (2) House Party ——(4f4jectonLL__ (7) Jane Wyman 77: 3:99 (2) Star Playhouse j (4) Loretta Youpg. (7) Queen for a Day 2:11 (9) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night . <4) (Color) Yon Don't Say! ____(7) Who Do You Trust? (9) Vacation Time 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand 4:25 (4) News ' 4:39 (2) Millionaire (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club - Newsstand™ Called a code of fair practii is designed to prevent contractors on state projects or chants supplying goods or serv-ices to the state from refusing^) It’s alsp7 aimed at bar owners, barbers And other state licensees who refusetoservecustomers because of race, color, religion, national drigin or ancestry. while Brown wad on vacation. In a .statement accompanying it, be said: “Although if has long been the policy of this etate not to discriminate on the basis of race, color or creed, this polky has never been codified.’’ 5:99 (2) Sea Hunt ~ (4) (Color) George Pierrot _ (7) Rlay of the Month _ —^ftHawryTBffJflrTy 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant. 5:39 (2) Whirlybirds (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Rocky apd His Friends 5:55 (4) Carol DuvaU Five Crewmen Survive 'Flying Boxcar' Crash SPARTANBURG, S.C. JLUPI)— An Air Force C119 “flying boxcar,” participating in th.e-nation’s largest peacetime war maneuvers, crashed near here yesterday. None, of the five crewmen was badly hurt. The Air Force and Army are staging joint exercises, Sw i (t Strike m, in toe .CarolinAs. There was no immediate word on what caused the plane to crash. -Today's Radio Programs- , L WJIK760) WXYZnaTO) CKLW(800) WW-K9S0) WCAhQl WPQMQ 440) WJBKQ 300) WHfl-fM(94.7) TONIGHT B OO-WJR. Newt WCAR.’Bac" fell* WJBK, TtobLK. L— -WXYZ, N«Wf 7 WPON. Newt. Bob L»wrenc» ’ WHFI, News - • :SO—WWJi Business Mew* CKLW. Dave Shafer ' win. Ale* Uieier . WBTt. M ale for Modern! t tS-WJR Uowell Thomas . WXYZ. News. Sports - »»-»-■ -"»« ■ **** ■’ -7:00—WWJ. Phpne Opinion -wxvil E. Mnipan , CKLW r. Lewis WCAR. Camber wet. Mew* T :*S—wJR. Baaetaall. Detroit vs. Bolton l:W_WWJ. You and the Law , llommlMlnn------------------ l:W—WWJ*. News. Uuala gaw. World Taasorro* WEDNE&OAT MORNING (:M—WJR. Neva. A*rl. WWJ, News. Roberts WXYZ. Wolf. Moara CKLW. rim, Eye Opener. WJRK. Now*. Mare Av*rr WCAR. News. Bhsrldan—J WPON. Mawa, Art*. Weston !:*•— WJO. Music Hall WJRK. Mow*. Aren WPON. Dwla Ttno abow 1:9$—WHFL News. Ross 1:1*—WCAR, News. Sheridan l:#-WJBR. Mow*. Avery •:S-rWTOM.. News. Olsen . WJR. MevfaJ Harris L ' WAYS. Raul Jarvty. Waif - WCAR. Nat— Ask Nelfhbor WXYZ, Breakfast Club CSUf? Mm • WJBK. News. RMS - -lt:J*—CKLW. Myrtla LabMtt Il:l*—WJR, Ntws. Oodfrer WXYZ. -Paul Wlntor WCAR. Mew*, B. taartyn WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON I2:oo wjr. Mew*. Paras WWJ, New*. Martens lit*—WWJ. Tlfer Baseball I:tP-WJR, Near i. C~---- WXYZ. Sebastian .WJBK. News. Lae WPQN. News. ' Bob Lawrence CKLW. Oartaa WCAR Mawa, Sheridan tilt—WWJ. News. Hultm 4:JO—CKLW. Joe Van nation by state agencies and requires them to “initiate special recruitment programs” if existing job patterns “suggest something less than compete adherence" to toe order. Voie~lns Eyed in Mississippi Refrigerators JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Election officials kept an uneasy watch for Negro vote-ins today as an estimated 450,000 Mississip-pians began voting in the Demo-mraeirtnofyi--—-— Reports circulated that unregistered Negroes would' invade toe polls despite a ruling by Atty. Gen. Joe Patterson that such a move would he illegal. The racial tension climaxed a campaign which centered on-civil rights and the Kennedy administration. The four gubernatorial ftHuhtoff, «AgTPgationists. spent most of the campaign em- turely gray-haired ex-district -attorney, who finished a surprisingly strong third in the 1959 campaign. Polls opened at 8 a.m. and close »t 7 pirn. (Printiac tone). Only one of 82 counties has vot- nedy racial policies TTie four are: —Former governor J. P. Coleman, 49, an Ackerman lawyer The code was issued Saturday paui Johnaon. 47, a Hattiesburg lawyer niAkihi$ IDs' fourth, bid for governor. —Robert Mason, 60, a welder who earned the nickname "blowtorch” for his colorful speeches during the 1959 gubernatorial campaign.' —Charles Sulliyan, 38, a prema- Network Bans 'Rattfink' ing machines and observers pre-dicted that close faces will not be decided until (Th. H»U ■rndlut*. lac.) Caller Claims Bomb Set to Blast Plane 57 passengers aboard. The entire plane was checked out butmo bomb was found and the flight proceeded to Milwaukee without iiicident, police said. Mexican Diplomat Di#» MEXICO CITY (AP) - Alfonso de Rosenzweig Dias, 77, veteran Mexican diplomat, died Monday! Rosenzweig. Diaz was the first Mexican ambassador to the Court of St, Jambs when Britain and Mexico resumed diplomatic'rela-tions in 1941fojk)wing a three-year break when Mexic ex-f^jsr5priated foreign oil properties. ft? iffirTiti ffi 1 ft11 f Tohorirrk - ‘ (R*gr Toai** Hardvrai*) FE J-7809 - Open Mon. thro Sotardoy 'til 5 P.M. or Liter by Request DRAMA AT ITS FINEST DICK POWELL THEATRE starring Ricardo Montaiban, Laa Marvin ' 9:30 P.M. Oi IRC-TV Pr*f*nl*d bf — CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Courtesy of CONSUMERS POWER CO* THE TODAY SHOW Com«s to OutstafG Michigan AUG. 5 ThIu 9 if 7-*(A.M. ^ CHANNEL 4 Five,, two-hour, network television programs originating from * different setting each day, tell nil. about your State at fez summer-wonderland best. state Michigan to mor* than 25,000,000 TV viewers, nationwide, through the. cooperation of Michigan “progress minded” organizations Including ' •--i- - . fry *iinii'if‘|;T*| CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ‘ Pion Now to Watch Jhf Today Show) t rw.-- Mmm THIS 'PONTIAC PRESS,1 TUESDAY, AUGUST g, 1(^8 THIRTY "~tTHg"Hu1!/Nu Marriogai- SKOPJE^ ' Yugoslavia (AP)-The Town Council has refused to perform marriages because ^ lacks a, decent room in which to rto hold the wedding ceremonies, of-im- ficials report. The council has ital been quartered in open air offices ted sincei an earthquake destroyed : the city last month. ^NOWTSTTHE flME TO HAVE Venezuela Red Tells A TOP QUALITY , fg *g.r.S“ at With th* Wonderful B^^Obrthuang System InstcdlKl by Dependable GOODWILL hBuinoco. JM W. Hwron, Jot W. Of Elizabeth Lake Rd. Ft S-04S4 (Editor's Note: Venezuela’s top Communist boasts 0/ impending bloodshed and revolution, yet he cannot be arrested because he is a member of the | activities since the 1958 elections. “The elecUons will bring rivfcrs lof blood regardless of who wins,” ment (Democratic Action party) Wins, we (die Communists) will not take it Sitting down." Machado, K, Best became a revolutionary1919 when he journeyed to Moscow and asked the Bolsheviks for a Alp to in- following interview he describes the current wme after-^ 1 ibtiil Stinky «n Venezuelaas r "' a part of a carefully planned m program aimed toward ''Red ■"*' rule./ i‘‘They just laughed In my face,” he said. BOUGHT LAUNCH Machado bought a small launch and with a group of rebels ^“qc-cupied” the Dutch island of Cur-aco and the next day "invaded” Venezuela, then under dictator Juan VksenteGotnez. -The invasion failed and Machado went into, a decade of exile. He studied law at the Sorbonne, - then returned to Latin America By JOSE A. VALBUENA CARACAS, Venezuela (UPI) -“The final goal of communism in Venezuela is and has always been revolution," “ ‘ __________ Gustavo Machado, secretary-general of the Communist Party Venezuela (PCV), said in an interview. 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET lieve in indiscriminate violence, but that the Communist guerrilla-sabotage-terrorist activity here serves a purpose in a carefully drawn blueprint leading to revolution. Machado disavowed responsibility only for “some actions by some of the younger mem- spiracles in Cuba’and Central America. He became the right hand of-the Nicaraguan revolutionary hero, Angusto Cesar Sandino. But 'a price remained, on hist . head -in-Venezuela.- He went tot the United States and attended! night lectures for a year at Har* VartT UriMfUty 'gs~THr unregis-j tered student. ^“Calvin Coolidge was governor of Massachusetts,” he recalled. “I lived 1p a tiny room at i3 Bigelow St. In Boston with Pedro Albizu Campos . . Those were hard days and I had to work 12 KOSHER STYLE Facing a need for tow-cost life lnsurance? A family addition increase*' yourLite Insurance neW*. Minute-Men at Age 16 a aHimtoid tils ^» »im«8wuki«i^autJtta^ lowest possible , guaranteed, cost. Highlighting tSit plan is rotts^ovengn to age 76, then protection equal ty one-half the original face amount for the rest of your-iiftl Call us for more information. '..a | patient and act on “their own.’1 Despite his public avowals that he is the master-mind of a subversive conspiracy which hap claimed hundreds of lives and caused millions of dollars worth of damage, Machado cannot be. prosecuted. As a deputy in the MISS INDIAN AMERICA - Willamette Belle Youpee of Popular, Mont., Was chosen Miss Indian America at the 10th Aiuihal All American Indian Days.in Sheridan, Wyo., this weekend. She is 'a student at Montana State College, and her Indian Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency 711 Community National Btkk Cldg. . Parliament, he is cloaked with parliamentary immunity: Machado speaks of revolution not as just an armed movement to topplfc a government irat in the sense of far-reaching socioeconomic change. “We want a real revolution which includes elimination of the present system of land ownership and a Mwtahllarimimjve- ment in the way of life of all Venertielans,” Machado said, Machado said the Commu- nists will attempt to retain their chdfag their own) in the De- HOUSE PAINT The following is a list of recent! Pontiac, area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): SOUTHFIELD Wtndon'R. Til,on. 1(N1 W. 13 Mile ~ Robert p. aipttntr. 25430 Brentwood Ivory A. Akers, 2130TV W. U Mile Ro»d Charles Flambert, 18368 Kesh Frank X. Kupnlevskl. 21966 Ber* Robert b. Meyer. 16906 12 Mile Road Charles Speck. 27635 Red beat Lane rrederrek .f Metnilnier, 15912 Catalpa Robert F. TWlssi 29251 Southgate Theodore R. Propson. 19826 Magnolia _________ BRATTON PLAINS Fred F. Calkin, SM Crane Robert L. Edmunds. <266 Island Park Donald R. Carroll, 3836 W. Walton Richard J. DeShetler, 1HTI IctHleil Jack D. Hooper, 2605 Bender Merlin K. Jones, 3214 Van Zandt 1-™„ ta a 7 Phipps. 3181 Warrlngham Edward L. Broulflette, 3146 Bm VOIlIeE. B6C8S. 435 S. Lake . Larry L. Cram, 1415 Appleford Vernon L. Marital, 6740 Brockhui Robert R, Maxwell. 4387. Cedar Ronald B. Hlselman. 1938 _A1U» Frank W. SchwarU. 1863 Oakley Willlata F. Rush. 807 Rexton , Rodney L. Lawson,. 1537 JF Mai Enoch P. Hovatter. 721 Brush wo Donald V. Bromm, 108 Coalmon &fiatex mNooeeFAiwr , Orel* Bromm, im tre ORTONVILLE Maynard P HoUhklaa. 176* Hurd David F. ante. 71 E. Olaae Robert W. Marsh, 509 E. Olasi nopert w WATERFORD Richard T. Zlelke. 3772 Rimer T|§NaVratertord*h»n Terrace 'Cecil L, Warden. 4146 Lotus Sam J. Lektslan, 4616 RoekcroR Ivan L. Mere, 6332 Harper. . . David C. Hertler, ON Waking Lake Paul L. O-Connor. 6064. VaiTBycki. George E. CouUer 47W Highland . trouble! 23* W. Lowrence St. BEDROOM,DEN... >r use for addilionol - . income. When it's important to get from Here to There on time, yet still stretch the miles between fills, it’s good to have M2PG going for you. Tliis-patented formula keeps the throats of new carburetors clean and removes harmful deposits from old ones. So M2PG means more miles per gallon in city-traffic driving. And remember—American® Brand Gasolines with M2PG are Filtered, toot One more reason why millions can say—not v speck of trouble j A WEEK NO MONEY DOWN-7 YEARS TO PAY rNO PAYMENTS TIL OCTOBER-JUST LOOK WHAT YOU GET: j. . V0varh»ad Recessed Lights m * * Average Sin linninl up fa to 2Msf.lt. or •itieled WeHs • Average Sue Attic up to , ’' ]TT.' Hi Aft STANDARD BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION 739 N. PERRY and only Standard O Dealers have CASH MARKET PITTSBURGH PAINTS R««p that look long* FE 3-7833 UpPjff ^ * C “Hows it going?” t. , - ■ THE PONTIAC PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST^ M^-^ PAGES * ■ * Haiti Rebels Capture Port Frontier Forces Dominican President Confers With Aides SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (AP)-A report circulated here today that a band of Haitian exile invaders aiming to loppie -the regime -of Dictator Francois (Papa Doc) Duvalier 8| have captured Cap Haitian, Haiti’s ^ second largest -city. The report was unconfirmed. Cap Haitien, a port city of . GEN. LEON CANTAVE 25,000. is N miles north of Port ►-71------——*------------— ------- an Prince, Haiti’s.capitals Dul-valier, the voodoo-preaching physician turned strongman. acknowledged last night there was an invasion on Haiti’s north cyst, ^ ^ ' file Dominican frontier forces and navy were alerted after news of die invasion reportedly led by Gen. Leon Cantave. Haiti _ WASHINGTON tel - The. Organization of American States oaHed an emergency meeting /of its council today to discuss yjjf'exile invasion of Haiti. charged that some, of the invad-. ers came from the .adjoining Do-minican Republic, which share* the island of Hispaniola with Haiti. Dominican President Juan Bosch-conferred with-his armed forces chiefs. said that Bosch ordered Maj. Gen. Victor -'Visas Roman, arrtied forces minister, to the frontier to investigate invasion bridge, reports. Red B&ick Seen at Site of Slaying Hie investigation into the slay-ift^of Connie Crossland moved ianew~dlrectiorr-teday witha larch for a 1959 red Bpick convertible, seepat the murder site just hours before the body of 14-year-old girl was discovered. ; The’ white-top car was spotted by seven men between the hours of»-una 7:as a.m., July 18, Sheriff’s detective Charles Whitlock said. • It was parked only a feWteet from die bridge that carries E. The newspaper Ustln Dlarte ^hrteston Road ovf PaintGreek in Orion Township. Connie's body U.S, to Avenge Tariff Raising Coifimon Market Dyty , Brings Retaliation WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States took steps today to retaliate against the European .Common Market (or its sharp increase in. tariffs on U.S. poultry products. Christian A. Herter, chief. U.& trade negotiator, announced that a public hearing will be held next month to choose from a list of items', those on which this t Union today that the United States'may be interested in a Russian plan to prevent surprise attacks by placing inspectors in "strategic areas in both East and West. Rusk, cautiously exploring new ways Jto ease Cold Wpr tensions in the wake ofyesterday’s' signing of a partial nuclear test ban treaty, met twice during the day with British Foreign) try Will withdraw trade conces-sionsugranted the European Com- mop Market.______ ,_____ ■ Products tm dw hst hrcludc wine, trucks and buses, photo-’ graphic papers, mdOSH "picture film, other photographic film, gelatin, caffeine, theobromine, . dextrine, potato, starch, soel flat wire, cigarette .papers, stainless steel dotbjrftower bulbs and roots, scissors and Shoes, -b randy, man-made yarns, Roquefort- cheese and cluotrlr nhavorn ! . The Euro p 6 a n Common Market, cdfnpooed of France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg — have raised the tariff on U.S. poultry products from 4.9 cents a pound to 13.43 cents. U.*S. Eyes R to Halt Sneak MOSCOW (UPI)—Secretary of State Dean Rusk was reported bv diplomatic sources to have told the Soviet Secretary Lord* Home’ and soviet F.orpign Minister Andrei Gromyko. Rusk was reported to have taken the initiativtrar today's msst-ings to ask Gromyko to explain die surprise attack plan in greater detail;---- The surprise attack defense i proposal first was made by the Russians in 195$.* It was revived by .Sovief-Premier Nikita Kh'rush-j chevliTTtfnijor Kremlifi speechj last July 19.'; ’. *] It * was one of a . seriek; of l moves be called’for — including a nonaggression pact be-tween the Western. ~ liance and the Communist Warsaw Pact — to erne world tensions. France to Get N-Arms Aid?. | Kennedy Ogens Way, ! buf Set* Conditions • PARIS (AP) — President ken-1 nedy bps opened the way f 0 r 1 f rjince to. get. AJbeOc.aj). nuclear! 'help, but unless it is given with*! out conditions'it. will -eot be ac-' ceoted. informed sources s a i dl today. They said that Kennedy's July Gaulle; M- The result, Herter Said in al was found at 9 a.m. lying face statement, has been-aji unrea-i down in the water -beneath the spnable restrictions on U.S. poul- that the inspectors be. stationed at such strategic installations as - harbors, rail depots and airfields to keep tabs on troop movements|/unerican,nb c lea [that might he^cpnnectied with !aI possible! • . ' sudden attack by either, side. contained at least a hint t h French adherence to the partial! nuclear—lest han umnld make assistance) , JOSEPH KQREN Chief Vows Fight to Stay in Top Post Stierer R to Oust D " ’—— -----z By DICK SOUNDERS The Pontiac City Commission: yesterday suspended' City Manager Robert A. Stierer on. six counts of in*. dealing with municipal affairs. Major reason behind his suspension was his refusal to fire Police Chief Joseph Koren as commumioqers had “adVised” him to d6 at .recent “closed-door meet* ings,” according to Stierer. . . } Tiie cummission informally indicated !t Will dlMCtv his* immediate sucd&bsqr, John F. Reineck, at tonight’s ^ regular commission meeting to fire Koren if the chief "refuses to resign or be demoted. - Koren today 'said he. would not resign or accept a'demotion. . , ■• ★ . * * '# ' , Stierer, 42, was served with* a five -page document outlining charges against him at « special meeting, called by..the com- ± 'mission at 4 p.m. Stierer categorically refuted charges concerning police department matters and generally- denied other charges as “inaccurate and ridiculous.” -. A resolution officially approving Stierer^’s suspension and the "charges,“reasons tjj/ta . grounds for removal of the dity manager : in form- apd substance” passed bya mofa of the commission. i no reason why 1 can1 French officials said de Gaulle had replied to Ken- restore peace. Therh’s no officer [ I can’t get alongtwith. ’ ’ [ Those ■ were the words of Jo?) seph Koren about a week after Voting In flavor were. Mayor Robert A. Landry, Mayor Pro-Tern Winford JE, Bottom nndj Commissioners Charles'H. Harmon, Loy L. Ledford, Milton R. Henry and Dick M. Kirby, Commissioner W i 11 i a’m H. Taylor Jr. cast-the lone vote against the charges.. . . 1 A motion by Taylor to table j the charges and resolution indent JOHN F. REINECK Ajde Is Named for Interim Duty Agrees He'll Follow -Commission Policies One- witness, a mechanic who Whitlock, “told us that when he p number of Haitian officials have crossed into toe Dominican Re- , M §- public seeking asjifon. Some] (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Haitian soMmssii dlso reportedly fled across the borda*. w * . Haiti’s ambassador to the OAS, Fern D. Baguidy, charged that invaders came from the Dominican Republic. Haitian exile sources in Santo Domingo said at least 500 well-armed . men, trained tor guerrilla warfare, landed at - Fort Liberte, lk miles east of Cap Haitien, and quickly captured the towns of Fort Liberte, Derac, Trou and Limonade. '63 Sales Soar for Automakers Rusk, Home aiid Gromyko were nedy’s letter but they would he was named acting police chief! try shipments.-He estimated the I reported to have discussed such! not comment on its contents. (three years loss at $46 million a year. questions as the distribution of! Concessions which would bei Th^-p- The GMp Truck & Coach Di-11 vision of General Motors Corp. . I announced a 12.6 per cent in-I crease' in-.r e t a i 1 delivery of 1 trucks and J^es toe month. | The division reported 7,758 units si I delivered during July.- T ..Fraaee would welcome cMar assistance to speed its program and save money. One French source put it this]! tyay: Today, Koren is fightinf~a C i i y Commission most' of whose members^want him fired because, they say, he isn’t running toe police department toe way they want it run. The 48-year-old chief was one oTa near standing-room-only 'audience that' yesterday witnessed suspension of City Manager Robert A, Stierer because lie re-fused to fire Koren as the commission advised. *■.*■. * ;-----[CLAIMS COMPLIANCE ---------- ’“It is not a question of-ob-l •. _-v..«.' . . .. taining secre t infoj-mation onLh“e"^f SOmen!of the how to make an H-bomb. WhaL^ef ™adelfby is needed ^ information on ex ^a ^„fh,m5el(f.and P°llce de: Deriments alreadv jDartmentoperaUons, Kor^n said last night:- “I know of no staped where I failed to comply directives Rom the commis- Wljen the PoMibc Cify ^Oom-mission suspended . City Manager Robert A. Stferer yesterday,, it (appointed John F. Reineck as interim* manager. , * from any of the other six commissioners. HEARING SCHEDULED A hearing at which Stierer may publicly ^defend himself against any ,or pi 1, charges was set for 4 p.m. Aug. 26 in the commiision meeting chambers at aty Hall. J \ The hearing,' before the same men who suspended him, is required within 30 days, by toe City Charter. Following the hearing, the commission will vote on whether to dismiss or reinstate Stierer. A minimum-of five Affirmative penments already conducted, sort of sharing of experience. “The problem is to perfecLa recipe since the ingredients are .u ! U..HV H.lp in ,hl. |»o«id pro^^hort cub to toe ""U “*1' '«»* and a saving of expense. . slon.: unless those directives in- administrative staff by Stierer “We iftnje all the necessary ’theoretical knowledge to explode an H-bomb. But since we have not exploded one, .we do .not know the answers. It would save some experimenting if we know beforehand just what re- "Snlts'ttFexpecJ.” ""-r-".. Some highly informed French sourceNrel that an unnecessary | immediacyMjas been given tfie Commissioners charged yes-I terday that he failed to comply ! with' their orders to reinstate the police reserves, and establish a traffic bureau ajid foot patrols. Koren said, he “re-established the traffic bureau as-requested” even thougiyit left him with an understaffed night shift. ‘‘We pulled men off beats only when an emergency call came in | problem of France's refusal % to'lhA- Vll our cars were tied up I adhereHotoe test Mtoy _ |oa.qther calls.” he retorted. ( . These sources* say^it^be uHJlxStJSS, '^7“’ at least two jyears before d,em a sabotage 4s-ready Tor annthfr nudear tesLi ^Continued oa Pngo 2r nnl [j Continued Warm, Witfi Showers ^ ybws is necessary to remove me manager. ■ A buzz of whiipertag rose' 1 from toe audience at toe special meeting. “Who is John F. Reineck?” He is a retired Army lieutenant colonel with four months and nine days of municipal government ex- • perience. He has been here exactly that long, withi tho title of. “adfhinis-trative assistant.” * * ■ Reineck, 53, is. a personable family man who doesn’t know exactly bow he got the job and isn’t,pure he wants it. He is married and* the -father of a son and ji, daughter. The Reinecks live atjM704 Nadine, Huntington Wwtfs, and~ been looking- for a home in Pontiac since he was named Reineck, 53. an administrative administrative assistant by assistant, was appointed interimf Stierer last March, city manager, again by the same 6-1 vote of the commission. * Reineck was appointed to the Unaffected by toe administrative shuffle was David S. Teel, t‘T want to make it clear that I do not feel qualified to hold this position,” he said yesterday. “I told the commission I . would accept the job only if they couldn’t find anyone else. /! -“Actually, i’m just- fiiUng--to 27* who remains' as assistant city someone —, -* ..---——''newt.11*—£ manager CHARGE DEFIANCE The commiision, technically] . FIRST REQUEST Commissioners first asked* As- uniogivii, tcuuuvaujr . . ~ 2 ’ acting dp behalf of the cityj?!*71,t Manager Davi— afflliated » dicated today that tlierelief agencies have paidout millions of dol- iOes with such needs as food and bjothing. have to trice oft-dutv civilian lobs > keep their heads above water, j The armed sCrvicesi said they; do not know even approximately f how many of their men have been . Some families ac^pt food sur- drawing some form of relief. plus packages. Others, particular} This is because hardgpressed ly those with mpy children, are'servicemen often apply To state able to draw state-welfare pay* and local agencies for help and mentis...*. t [these agencies 'generally keep! Armed forces personnel special- such cases confidential. -rjcfEjr-fflNT | A Hint of tile scope cotnes from MILAN, Italy (AP) - A blonde Italian divorcee, linked romantically to Henry Ford H by New York newspapers, rsays she and the auto tycoon wpe “just good friends and nothing else.” - Wctferford Vows FuncklE v for Divers RETURN FROM STAKE-OUT Combat- ganizations, which operate onvol-j fa Korwmturn to tMkbase fosimrnwi after uhtary contributions. These l encountering no Red infiltrators dOTtng'.a nlgHt- groups were set up because regB- —-----------------————• [2,,,,,, —< lations bar the'services from us- long watch. Wep ambush positions were set up in the Demilitarized Zone in an attempt to STop T&rays Qf North Korean troops. ~— mg government emergency aid. Army Emergency Relief gave out $4,178,661 in loai® and grant? last year. One-third of this went ~ . . ’ J" to 2,215 cases to : pay for food, Watered Township has 27;rent and utUitieg - lakes, more than any other town-j The Navy Relief Society dis-ship in the state, but tacks' its ! tributed $4,056,570 in 1962, about own rescue equipment *to recover drowning victims. This situation, which patrolman ning on luck” evoked pledges from Township Board members last night that an emergency j$l,> 000 appropriation would beforth-coming for needed divers’ outfits. “We need this equipment and must have it sow,” urged trustee Loren Anderson. lie explained that Beckman has for the past several years furnished : his own diving gear for drowning incidents. half "going to avert want -among Navy men, Marines, their wives City Manager Is Suspended Trap for Reds Fails to Work Woman Denies FortHtoftance 'Just Good Friends, Italian Divorces Says The divorcee. Christi told newsmen Monctey: “I mpt Henry Ford and his wife in Paris throe years ago and I have seen them from time to time in New •York.” . Ford, 45, president of the Ford Motor Co., ami his wife, Anne, 44, announced their separation over the weekend. They were married Jrvears aero. Xryears ago. SAW NEWSPAPERS Mrs., Austin, divorced wife of the tote WUliam Augtin, a formei* i British navalofficer" said she sa w newspaper accounts of the separation before leaving New York for her native Milan bn Sunday. She' every twq months to visit her family. Mrs.~Austin lives in ' New Yni Ford, reported en route to ;Eu-rope, was unavailable for comment. - — (Continued From Page One) Oct; 30 “in response t Mrs. Ford’s whereabouts’ were J not knowm*She is the former Anne Page one) I WrrH THE U.S. 1ST CAVALRY; troops involved was classified-, wZZh - .. -JW., •-T»<|i»c to pubfie de- DIVISION, Korea, Iffl - A heaty But the U.S. fohee isHcnown to®Uy P™n^n‘ and children. . Jmand’’ for several ope»TObnal American force-set up ambush I have, been much larger than the | F ... The Air. Force Aid Society paid [changes in the police department;pj,sjtjons in the -demilitarized; small patrols that normally guard}.-... u„nrJ u« fj/ **-•■ — ~r —-------------------- ~**»* out more than ffSO^ Ofetwegn, including establishment of a traf-jong jast night and withdrew atW-U^secter of the - 151-mUe j j neerin« department -has reconw December and May.- No break-jfic bureau. Idawh today wlthbuf^coniactihgitruce Ime established after thejiftH.^“4_“-e^0C^,jtM-^"'?r*linended that aB three be started Birmingham Area News Commission Sewer Project Action BIRMINGHAM-The cilty commission last night delayed for two weeks any action on the confirmation of special as fpr three proposed storm .water relief sewenprojects. •' % The public hearings on the 1I« were adjourned to allow time for the State Health Department to approve a construction permit for the Cummings Relief Sewer. Permit*- aljjgady have been re-ceived^from the state for the Ruffner and ’South Eton relief sewers. The commission said the postponement also would give the administration time tq answer fully some questions raised by property owners about the projects The sewdrs will tie in to the 12-Town Drain and are intended sought the change so it could bttiM multiple dwellings. FOLLOWED BOARD The commission followed th< recommendation of the Planning Board in refusing the request. The low bid on a now one-ton pickup trqck, to lie used at-^' the golf course, was accepted by the commission. -Tbe sale went'to Harold Turner" Ford, .Who submitted * bid ol . $2,401: Three other firms submitted bids. ♦ ■* '* ; The truck will be used for transportation and Ug|it hauling wbtie -the. 'course is upder construction. Later it would be used in the- maintenance of the recreation area. : ments in the three special assessment districts. Constructioir-Of the sqw®*^. could"start about six weeks after confirmattyi of the assessments is givetL by the commission, accosting to City Manager L. R. Gare. ,• It was possible for. the .commission to confirm one ^of the three projects lasTnight, but .it was held up because the engi- Russia Lofts New Satellite MOSCOW (UPI)—The Soviet union today launched, the 19th in a series of satellites whose, mission is to gain information lor future manned space flights. down was available of tile pdrtion .devoted to staving <5ff destitution. The Army sajd standards set by Washington state are such that about r per oent of the 25,006 soldiers stationed there qualify for .fTef food because, of low/income. ONE-SHOT “The Ttelp furnished by service ’Smne of tiie suggestions (in ^ny "Communist North' Korean j Korean War! “ | troops. the resolution) were followed and) some have been ignored^ the. jBBBBBM charges road.; T ' ‘‘•“hat-rekdy American! .-=f-.Jn- .. . Went into position at dusk yesi; Oth Stierer and Koren ,tprja., Thev set un'three trans claimed that all .changes $ug> dawn today without conteclmgttruce line established after the)iotte 22 Anne to anrf Fviaei ii m< ronv ’Cornmnnist North’ Korean I Korean WaF.“ T jLbg toet iurSipF^rda 8t S8^time' r - L * £ . J rrn ‘ Methodist, was converted to Ca- *“ gather fiMk hearing, It is obvious that the U.S. com- tholicism his wife’s faith The Ro- the commission denied the remand is determined to stop all ;ni8J1 caflwtic Church does'not “ning ofa 01 parcels at North Korean movement — liy-----------*— -«------ -l.:. -r Wb* md Kail Maul# large Red forces or small units -terday.- They set up'three traps for Communist patrols. that gestedby the commission in toe .ye begn fnto United Oct. 39 resolution “havejieen X-Inili- ,Arrifftrv *nH „„ ^ resolution “have.Jieen | agreement -termed U.N. terFMSfV: ... /- | cafI^£,out. de!P. te sions launching strong attacks -Planhlngavas done bn hrtgh- relief societies is generally of a missies refuml to appropriate units. est level. Lt. Gen. Harvey H. one-shot variety. For long-term fuMs in the city budget for ad-; ^ F.’«.her oommander of I Cbrns help, the services are banking on ditional policei»ersonne!. ’ _ I -The exact number of.American, Wro?to a $1.2 billion mltoary pay bill be-| it was also charged that “mem- ★ ★ ★ . - the commanding officers there 11 w”^d. Pfavjdajben of the ruling group in thej.^ a few. hours •before toe opera- • Beckman cited thp drowning of pn 18-year-old youth in Lake Oakland Sunday. He said he was on the scene quickly, but could not the years, but would not i booaUaiivo I police department . . . have eh-f «. pv / providemefej^aged in politicarjnyestig^:*i6ns,| jr /Of/TlS L/GI CIV and seamen, been naid b^firthnP. used citv ve- • ' tion began.' body,. LOOKED ON While anguished relatives of the victim kibked on, recovery opera-tiodb waited for, the, arrival of the well-equipped Oakland Coun-ty sheriff’s safety division unit. Beckman said four township -' police officers will offer, their .services for diving duty, but i are useless without equipment, v He pointed' out the township, which attracts thousands of boat- Pentagon lenders headed by hides for the sole purpose of in-. Secretary of Defense Robert S. vestigating several members of McNamara contend the pay situa-1 the City Commission, tion is damaging morale among ’ #; •a ,t¥ : the 2.7 million people in the armed j “Roth the “manager and thb forces and driving men with {chief . . . have refused to com- slimmer weekends, has already had five drownings this year, compared to only two this time last .year. 1 . Ojders were, given that the American force hold its fjre tin- Hunt for Plane til Communist troops moved' in j [dose. * ; “We were to use grenades and bijjng back 'the meat,” .one ser-Igeantsaid SEOUL, Korea, — Th,,n,,“r-! in' S. Korea recognize divorce‘but permits E4°n ““d East Maple. separation. | The .Prudential Investment Co. • The satellite, called “Cosmos 19,” was totifd into orbit in a “routine launching,” the official Soyiet news agency Tass said 4n a brief announcement. The “Cosmos” program was announced by Premier Nikita Khrushchev during an election speech March 16, 1962.- Police Chief Vows Fight for Hejob (Continued From Page One) group i , strongly supported bv Bottom.” 'TX •i He--referred to Mayor Pro Tern Winford E. Bottom' who prior to election, was aa officer in the reserves -and has constantly been critical of Koren and the poltee-departmenf9 in general. * . > Central High School, worked icn came to ^tnrtigQ^af the age ■ at .Pontiac Motor Division sev- I of eight with his family, en years before ’joining the ★ * ★ force In ’.949. Koren, a quiet man, emerged’ He wus, promoted to sergeant! unscathed- front the stormy po-in 1951, riade lieutenant in 1954! llce department rift which saw and captain in 1957. . ' - . , l?°rmer chief Herbert-W. Stfaley fired. - .pel the officers involved to reveal lirui„ .lxu,, r, _ 1Ntllluer.- . ^ , ,1UC ,Csu»o umj umic UI07, ■“hfs 0,6 (who ordered these investiga'- storms haifipered the search to- ^more^ PersonneT carrier»|^en8ion and trouble,” Koren said. *88 comi«ana^ »Ube services hi|] the highett priority item of tions ” -■ - - ~ Im »uiii$C',& four fh/mconri!«.»**. .......... J .* I « bureau And the truffip aivi sbfAh’ defense legislation how before I J. ’ „ , Congress “ ■ - ■•[ - Stierer replied _______________ ,___________________ • v. ’ ! 'j he (Koren) nor any of his men |American, soldiers!' are engaged in any activities „ , . . . .. r It was Koren who took over Before being appomted* acting the reigns of a police force ch^-police chief in June I960, Ly ‘ * ■..- - - day-for a light UB. Army plane t0 wlthirr a few thousand gt tiw Ardar* ~AV I bureau and the traffic and pbfety since Sunday with *six ^ 0*. demilitarized xone J (^^^ioners. they have b e en | dlvk‘°b- Former French Premier RqlHes After Stroke METZ, France UR — Robert _ ,■ . ■ _ , ideveloped. 7 - isairie irv..fpmber and we’re.util-. Col. George Creel, spokesman.] “The other side isn’t going to zing them exactly as they ' were! S^f^mr of our r** home withjwhen ttey were disbanded . . .. . y . y doubted that the Diane - had ihim ’«aiH lh*> rnmtnanH<>r nf fhol tocfl ” ml tt, Uw, .1 “ |him.”-8aid tbe r-i*r ol Ms ________ _____ ■ r \ space. ^chuman, 77,.longtime teadw inL''IMhJMra^Stierer continued, Creel said the” pos-f the European unity i^emegtp»M-Ifie mnnbm of- the <50^^ ^ ^ ^ was reported rallyings^iqrmsson^ldnot take the posi-L ot down b communist gunfireVyriVe‘/n Owner day from a Jpg^rfection com-|tion that the city manager or any]was ^ mitered. | « \ j in Morals Case Koren said the only “differ*-! ences” existing today in the department were “rnmbr matters under negotiation with the’ Pon-j t'ac Police Officers-^ Association.! This isa rootihe tiiirfgo” * •r The chief has served on the force for 23 fears. '' scholarshipjor c ourse at the Northwestei University Traffic Institute. He the only Michigan police officer so honored. sensioh” three years ago. -Former rity Miujngw-K. Willmah fired Straley and ap-M^SIAWMllBiiBiAA oBtef on tite nine-month i same dayr A native of Grand fiapids^ Her* Willman erased the “acting? when he' named Koren Chief of be fore 199L retiring in November Koren, a graduate#Pontiae* In other business during the pounded-^by^fhd effects -of ralclty commissi(m«„:shouId W Th L 20-tvne niane took nff hpurdongjngetmg, the board ap-jstroteT * ‘ . above the laws of the city or the L tMk„off proved a ^residential 'zoning! -Reported neaa\death last niohi < state ” fromsmall gj^steip near. Kan- ehMge tot fivetots on th^north- the former .fSi premier and SUPPORTS ACTION v* SuS^and ^--east corner of WaltMi and Frank- formgn' minister was renorted to 1 . . . viaiMuI, at 3 p.m. Sunday and ' Sfl'? Birmingham dri,a-i„ Wl apartment atthe location. inight at his estate near here. Sir cEr * **■ ** ,pol,M' root o«tir Peter Nick, 40. yea- .. . - ■ ... . • ^ , .>3 .. V mdnsdid , . -! tertlay stood .mute at his Circuit Mltit Stdlld Trid | He quoted a ,potion of toe i The aircraft vas_assigned tOjCoUrt arraignment on a charge 1 IU^' IIIW ........................-... : charte|; whlcl» pfwvides! -ttaf ‘the U.S: Army advSSfTgroup.in of soliciting ^ 18.y?9r-old Pon-L u ■ r, on|y raana8er c?n fire pr |Korea -(KMAG). The names -of Uk ir, to become Lprostitute.! Qfl MUTUCf LhdrQO Red '59 Buick (Continued Frorp Page One) [.Commission-| Ncfmes Aide Interim Head The Wedffrer i r demote a police chief and such fthe missing The names-of !jj were being witb-r action, may be takert “whenev- jheld until their families were noti-.er, in his fthe manager’s*) opin- fied. Five of the men “?-•! °™ered Nick to s r. in fail in. Suet h action mav be ncces- {ficens ' Full U-S.^teeatoer Bureau Report v ’ PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and Warm today and tonight with chance of a few showers tonight. High 88; low tonight 97. ^Wednesday partly cloudy and warm high 96.. Turning a little cooler by evening. Winds south to soiith-west 8 to 18 miles today, tonight and Wednesday. v ten, I sary,” Stierer said that, based on his study of the department and investigation of charges made by commissioners,, .’“in my opinion the dismissal of demotion of the1 of-1 .Clark J. Adaifls 1 stand trial on JSg^"Urrg' r\ "ow, and that I whs in. he could give us of the man ” '8gree“e"t wlth 8 number of > - r —. i - the city manager’s (Stierer’s) ;• Four ,®thers have told us : policies,” Teel said. Jefferson L, Moreau, of 238 that as they dro ve by that f . . .Franklin’; yesterday was ordered! morning they saw the car with I *c ww | Owper of the l^rs Dnve-In inL ^ - secolid^egree a door and.the trunk open bat proached ^day rtiornmg by the j Birmingham and the Bel-Marj [l|IJl)-.n|I n | -»■-* I commission and a.«k«H .-if h» egI.o»fst temperature preceding _At J a.m.: Wind velocity ■ Dlrectton: • Southwest fun rises' Wednesday at 5:32 a.m. Moon sets Wednesday at 7:47 aJn. Moon riica Tuesday at 8:55 p.m. Reds Stop Jamming • :a^ysf*teuKrap'r-Si^VMrSi 5- Broa.dcad.toRondn«.k'^^^1|; J^r MUNICH; Gerinany (UP!) —! Berkley home iit a police . trap]*e|®P?105?t. ’ • formation was fiot revealed by “J said I’d. do it on*a temporary Jchief is not reauired and I re-le°I^tnuni^ lon8 - distance iam-jset up withihe help of the girl. T Moreau stood mute at his ar- police until this time in hopes basis only-,”' Reineck noted. f Ispectfully decline to do so.” . iJniing .of • Radio Free Europe}* -A .* * jraignment before Oakland County .that the car ’might be 'owned by “They asked me if’I would Mow - "j www (RFE) broadcasts to Romania! The girl was^a friend of anotheriCjfcuit. Judge Clark J. Adams, a fisherman who would contejpoliciea-of the commission and T I—Otlier charges involved .recom-jha* virtually ended, RFE an-;i8-year>old iPontiae girl who told! Moreau Is accused inihe de^thiio^ward and remove himself as a agreed to do so.” ' “ ' 4iiounced today . _ [Birmingham police Nick- tried toj°f Theodore Montgomery, 44, of [suspect. • " | corded downlownt* Lowest temperature Mean ^temperature ISSSr? Blsjmarck 85 62 Pprt Wortji si rn-M | regard” of the city Is cash- posi- *6 g Ne*w *Qriean« ll 73 Commissioners also charged i si J# om»ha°rk 84 6»| that Stierer recommended levy- si Io wusburgh ‘tS 5» big toe 4963 tax rate “where 76 19 i*ttmnc!KC0M “ no legal tax roll existed. claiined Stierer made concerning «,rxvr » saiu ja«**;per»uflne uw u» UMilff * »«“» l,re ‘••ase so; the dd t f events^ “I the Clinton River’ Drain project!™* to' other satellites'tute whpnshe answered’ an ^.tejurtes- suffered when he was now w* must make an all-out knew h , ‘ :* [{which constituted “reckleai dis-jcontmiAes , Jfor waitresses. ______________ Iclubbed with a board. jef^to findjthe fed Buick,” the but nothing else.” . .in uT^ ”T, ““ He said te^ iniomol by we’ve halted our search for the - For Bloomfield Twp. 1961 white Pontiac xBonneville.” the commission until yesterday’s _ rrieeting that he had been selected ■ The white convertible was the [for the jobr.... last "car * in which Connie was w w w 14 53 WnolSngton 68 591- “This is evidence of lack -ofj 69 «>'judgment and ... incompetence.” the charges read. I Water Contracts OK'd [that Connie'drove away in the [minutes before the meeting and ~ . . ■. t«~—• ,-y.d - v . — jcar with two men after she camejtold me they’d. need an interim Stierer later said “There is ml Hal* *he w®8*”1®1*0" -Oon-ito cost $2M million, and is schedfihat its residents might also be ovcrhighT^6 ^ manager and were^appointing substance to any of the financial tracts to pipe Detroit water into uled for completion within seven sereed^by the township main at ^ ^ — 1 in,' TonmoLin m„r„months after construction beginssome future date. , .“",reu ,ier aw-y. charges. . Bloomfield Township were w . * because'his parents were hontef “Some of, them are ridiculous*, [awarded yesterday by the Ceunty 1‘ mia^cl°>)er- ^ | OVER 30 YEARS. i | This was between 12: at a rnm-t *■' fj »;jincredible since the commission bine'd’cost of $?6^,982. ^ Worke^hhhd-in-hand with me on . * * * The lnwnship'i; sliarp -of. ihe'i * It* calls for 23 miles* of trans- cogts are. to be*paSd oK;;Orer::3fttw£ys found dead, strangled with •hand-in-hand^ with me onj * * * . imission mains, to be laid. While yea's in water revenues and dehtta ifi fanf mapiin rnpe some of these items.” 1 .Lowbidders Fattore Co. of Gen-] work:proceeding, on thisproj- retirement service’ charges. • ' He added thatJL’Mayor Landry,jter Line agreed to build two of sixject, the township plans to extendj by a bond issue for $2.2 million, Reiileck was contract ioan-ager for Melpar, Inc., a divi-and 1:30 gfop 0f Westinghoute Corp,, in l8-she^Conmfr Fplls Chnrcn, Va., before com--HAHI ing' to Pontiac. . cal in. his push to levy the, taxjdian ,Construction Co. of Troy a [provide Detroit water to 10,00p{ rate he charges me with recom-ithird section for $242,744. . useirs; . * Alexander said jie is waiting mMdtog'" ■ - ' Oowtracts (or ibc jenikinmg I *1 fenl, -3,Wo customer, Munlci|«l Finance three sections are to be opened 1 are served by township wells ' • ,e^ - Ppr*va^ Deputy Treasurer Dies. | wmiiK’ff ' Mm v- •. ; , ap Fhafonx^ >J^AHONAL WEATHER — Temperatures’will be seasonal tonight in the eastern tW-thirds of the notion while cool weather will continue in the mountain states and the Pacific Northwest: Sctttered showerSyjvili be limited to parts of the upper Midwest, the south central Plateau and extreme' southern Florida. .. by the bqprd Thursday at II I that no longer are deemed ade-DETftoiT.« - Sol Slomwitsrf^^'':;' ■ . J fatc* >" additional^ 7,000 57; deputy WaynC Coutity treasw-f County Public Works Director f homes in the township are died yesterday after collaps-jR. J. Alexander said bids, let] **rved ®y private wells. pending sale Of bonds on a bid Police said that the names of anyone coming forward-with information' would be kept, confidential, as they have'in the past. He was -employed by Chrysler Corp. for five years before entering the Army in 1938. Reiheck served as a combat* Officer during HfyiM ^ar II and *; Connie of Corruha Was a ward was later stationed in $erlin dur* of the court when- she essaped ing the airlift, In the Pentagon and in Saigon, South, Viet Nam. A* graduate of the University* of from the Jamksott County Juve-itile .Home-'June 25. Tie said bids on construction Police have uncovered her acr were split because it would have-tivities from that time to several Dayton, he also was j from several Army and pefense hobes before she 'knocked on the Department schools including the ihg in his office. Slomovkz, native, yesterffay fell within jlie ,esti-| The Bloomfield HiUs City Com-'been too "'large* as a single pack-' of Poland, had been a” countyjmdtes of his engineers. [mission has authorized a. $31,000jage for any one contractor to door the Birmingham boy’s!Army Command and Staff°&»!• employejor 30yeqrs._ -----------j The.tolai project is expected! expenditure toward the proj|jct sol tackle alone. * [borne. \. ____ j lege_____________ f THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUSt 6, 1963 The following are top price* covering sales of locally grown produce by growers sod sob) by them hi whotooak package iota. Quotottona' are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets j of noon Friday. Produce ,>rom, Duchess , \APDlM, Ml Bird,. Ini. .............4.M Applet. transparent, bu. ..........CM Blueberries, crate >*T,.....4J... 3.50 Cherries, sweet, 16-qt. Hllf .... Peaches. Sun Haven, bu. ....... *“*"*»- %SkSSSm................ Tiling Roman, bu., . BmU, topped ........ ----coll. to. r ^ Cabbage, curly, bch. ......... 1.74 Cabbage, rad. ML ................. Ml Cabbage, tprouu. bu................ l.M cabbage, gtaadbid, br *“ Cam*!; topped^bu.^. Cauliflower, doa. ...'.. SjS fe ^ sst&r Wfa Mb........IB v Okra, pk. baeket .... ; ^OBlons. An* M Onions, gresn. bch. . lonMha. ptokUng. lb. I Parsley, curly, bch. . iw^n.ba«'V.V.-. a______: ^ Squash! Italian,' 14 M. Squash. Summer. % bn. ....... -TaROttM.haBIOUM. I lb. Ink. . Tomatoee. outdoor ... .... NEW WORK (API—Following It a J eeltcted etock tranaactloni an the Ydrk Mack with noon prl —A— AbbottL 2 30 ABCVen .Mb ACPIbd 1.M Cabbage. - conatl»~> Spinach, bu. ........ - Swiss cftianl, fen. Turnips, *~" Endlye, ciea Esesrolt. bu. ‘Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POPLTRT 1 DETROIT. Aug. 5 (AP) — Prlcee paid per pound at Detroit for Ma. 1 quality fin poultry Broilers add fnraro M tta ubttae 048. Comment: ReeelpU Vtry light. Trad; 4ng confined to * »w fryere. Weekend clearaneee generally goad, • *' 'DETROIT BOOS • DETROIT. Aug. * jtfT.?. »tl Prtcei mJnM&WL * Whitts Jir*3eAjujbs 31-38: £*£a Am Tob 1.50 Ml Sit 20% _ . ---------* «l 72% 72% 72% 1 10% Wf 10% • 11 M% 30% __ M 47% 47V* 47% - CHICAGO, Aug. • (AP)—Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter ateady: Whale- • idle buying prlcee unchanged; M AA 17%; W A 17%; Hi »d%; 45%r care 10 B 57%; M C (7. Ian irregular; wholccalc buying unchanged to V* lotrer; To per o * hotter grade A whltee 80%; mixed 30%; ■ medlume 20; standards M%; dirties 15%; P)—Live poultry: N unchanged to arrival! Ill: on Track 155; (total oj. ehlpmente for Friday 154: Saturday 1M: Sunday II; ounMtoo mpaoraWKJtamand moderate: muM for bakera and Ifti* round i4da .barely ateady; lalet: California long wbltei Sics nls...........bakera 6.16-5.55; Livestock ateera 5Mf] srreral laada hlgb^c^atee ta helfera 13-11.75 . 21 50-11.00; util selects Up *-12-15.50. Hoga 700. Barrowa 75 good itufly c • ii: < cowa 15.51hl6.50 few heavier waWUaapd »W1 etauMhrDS. 1 300-225 lb barrows and_ gOta 1AA4-Il.il: 1 Ud l 100-215 lb 18.35-16.50 ; 2 and 3 100-300 lb 17.50-15.35 1 and ISMtoJb u-lfjg Jdr L'JM 1 300-40° lb 14.35-16.00; | and 1415405 % COW. n 7S- bHRif 11-16.14. vSleTiMO ateady. cho4ceand urimi , 37-14; etandard and goedlMTf.auU and , MlCAOO LITK3IOCK ~;r; ateera uneyen, weights below moderately acUye. Oban^y y r 1,300 lbe ratbar slow Moody tr: helfera alow mostly Moody KkSSZgjas oa?350T .ssc Treasury Position WAAHDtOTOOt (A*)—The caab poal-tIon of the fraoioury compared with cor-MRtolMgiaMaW.jjr Balance K.......... I *,775.430,541.II 1 : Deposits, fiscal ye .r 1 W^ruwata h^'yri 6 lOW.'totoS Total debt .......*1105,450,151,004.55 M.1I1J3 ____ I, 1*43 I 6,0*3,400,373.4« Deposits flacal pong , , Aiy I ....... .Tf ’ 4.8H,iol,ett.W Withdrawals flacal jt. i I.7DLM3.7M.T3 Total debt ........... 1300,311,IT*.304.11 G4M aaoota __________. . I 10.141,011.60400 *lncludea 5M7.334.50t.15 debt not puk> Advance Enters 3rd Session Sfock Averages NEW YORK (AP)~ The stock market pushed its advance into s third session early todayy Trading was moderate andthe pace of gain was slow. * Sr ★ Price changes of kqf issues ranged from fractions to around a point. The market moved ahead despite disappointment that General Meters didn’t lacrosse its dtvidead sad the feeliag of some brokers that the rise that get under way Friday may have progressed toe “fist to csuttoiH wllhoBi a mt. Five of the 90 components of the Dow Jones industrial aver age ware selling ex-dividend, meaning this barometer would have to advance 2.38 joints just~fo-be even with yes* today. CHRYSLER RISES Chrysler stood out among tin motors, advancing about half a point-. General Motors was down a minor fraction. AVC Corp., Netnno-American Viscose ifaice its acquisition by FMC Corp., advanced abont half apoiat. and Disney, unchanged at 39 on 17,000. ,w Rices were mixed' t h e American Stock Exchange. Advancing were Arkansas - Louisiana Gas, Cubic, Data. Control, General Plywood and Mead Johnson. Corporate and Government bonds weremixed. Monday the Associated Press ataa gained a point or so. Opening blocks included: Sun-ray, unchanged at 36 on 4,500 shares; Brunswick, off % at 13 od 5,900; Fin American World Airwgys, up V* at 41% on 2,000; Amawda, up % at 73% 3,000, DETTROIT (B — Gov. George Ijtottiaey gpd most' Democratic legislators apparently were agreed today that Michigan needs new taxes, bud the unanswered questions remain—how much, -on whom and in what fashion? International Businessav«ra8^.?f 60 stocks advanced Machines, Polaroid, Xerox, Data Control and Hectroijlc Associ- ate 270,2. American Stock Exch. NEW TORE (AP)—American Stock Exchange: 7*1 il Pw ... , 4*4 Kaiser Indue . 34% Lakey Pd .. 43% Mohawk Alrl .-Affli i* If*, ■... ■ Pud Can .... 161' Novo Indus .. Oea .Dowel ../ -itaj^tootoao ,.... Imp Cbem ... 8% Technlco Com Mng Creole ' Pet Ply Tigot Romney broke bread yesterday with the Democrats in a five-hour closed-door meeting at a Detroit hotel (The Bots-ford Inn) at which he oat&ed his eight suggested tax reform programs and then asked for suggestions. Tfte program8, first unveiled by -the Governor last June, include possible ways of easing the tax The New York Stock Exchange Ford U 1.50 PoremD .40 FuolWk .37p rreppts 1.20 Priieof I,Mo den Og LM " Dynam -_.n Boo S Oon Poods 2 OPreon 1.30 OPubSv ,10g QPubU 130b , _____ , 10 10% 3f% 35% 4 53% 53% U% ^"" tR >U 50% 50% 59% tr 1 4 50% Mtfc 80% ..IPB >' M 13 10% tt% 10% - % Oen Hg 1.30 . .00 M 34% SM4 34% 4 % OTolaEl M M 7 63 03V* 03 +1% “ IP 2 00 73% 73% 73 ' " l_l----41 17___31% 30% ..... AmBdPar lb —'.(SiE I mCymn 1 ElPw L 1.30 10 45% 44% tot-, M B 51 67% Iftb + 4£ 8 17% 17% }«% — % xU lit* up 11% m i*% n% ii% P' 8 35% -iMUh MM 17% wy - 43% 43% 43% U% 4 % I7V^% a ax*- xxar SB * 8 IP MV* 45% *5% + % M "IT" «% 14% — % Grace Co lb QrandU .60b OraaCS 1.40 OtAAP 120a OtNoRy 1 GW A .551 Oreybd 1.30b mu-lB Gulf MAO | OlfOU 1.00 * I U1.U 1 -M% M 55 + % ' 33 54 53% 53% — % 1 . 13% 13% 13% "It 33 33% 33 1 17% 17% 37% 10 25% 35% 35V* 18 73% 71 73% JO lAt 13% ini —13 S4% 34 34% « 45% 40% 40% * IV« IV. IV* 17 13% 33% 33% — % 33 M 30% M 4 “ 1 33% 36% 31% VI 34% ,34% 34% A X5 61%^»3% 03% A 30 44 43% 44 + ' It 31% 5% 6% 83 107 103% 133% A 131 13 13% IT - . 5" 15% 13% 11% . 2 13% 11% 1J% + 3 u It IS — „ t 14% m i4% — % M 37% 33% 37% 4- % 11 38% 33% 33% — % totood -M '4'.14% 14% 14% — % Loi Bawtepi i w m% m . il% ^r% CT ttaaag 1.38 '1 M% 38% 13%> — % Lul **•—S .lAt 30 14% 35% 34% + g i 13% ))% 13% m 55% M. 58% 1 43% 43% 41% ns 71% n% 71% 4 34% ft M ~- 35 31% 66% 37% , *4 25% 35% M% T 5 8%, 3% J 30 35% M%-to?.. U to to,to 4-—vS M% M% MV* A „ •23 00% *0 30V* 4- % l]Wk II 21% + % u tn* 14% 53% 3 63% 11% M% 3 33 33 33 7 17% 17% 17% I 31% 1 11% 4 e&xl wmiim I M 30 36 —D— « It 15% 'it 11 31% 81% 31% i 11% n% si% . ^ 1 31% ti% m — % 2 33% 33% 33% If U U 13 » 33% J 43% 45% 45% . 11 35% 35% 35% 13 B% 23% Mb ■ P M% 1 to, 00 M% M 35% 40 344% 144 >44% 3 33% 13% 31% #5 11%-. 11% 11% j 00% 50% 00% .4 100% 100% 1M% , _ i a >4% a — % 3 30% |(% 10% — % 12 1% 5% 5% .. I 44% 54% 44% —F— . v M 34% 34% 33% > W tot Mb 3 17% n% 17% 3 13% 18% 11% J to 43% to 8 g 8« S 8 70% m to — % 13 04 43% 44 " ' 3 ml’ 31% 31% 1 ' 3% 3%' 3% si "10 3% 8%. 1 MV* 33 .33 13 34% M% M% 4 44 31% 33% M% 4 RCA 1.43b Rayonler i Raythn 37f Reading Co OenTlr^ M OettyOU ,10g omttta i.ioa OlenAkl JO Have* ,43a HertPdr .( 13 8% 7»% 74% t % gtt 03% MV* to 4 % 13 |M ,|«% Mil it f)% fl% 71%---- 3 15V* .35% to a... 1 j% 3% m-4-% 14 31% »%(■ ■. M S" 25% 24% + It B% 33% M 4 *7 50% to 50% 4- 9 BU Rw BK 4 M 15% 35% 15% 4 4 M% 10% 14% 4 10 M% 43% to — 34 M% 33% to 4 13 to to ’to + 2 n% hk |m... 13 l3%£jMb.JM% - 7 44% 44% 44% *- 3 51% 11% 51% ... U II 18% U 4 I 3 40% 03%,M%*4 % 3 46% 44(b 45% - % 1 40% ,40% 40% 01 «% 40V* tni 4 30% 30% 31% -aft*. 0 60% 50% to M 40% . 10% 40% 10 35% M M% 3 ff% *7% *7% 4 % 14 11 30%. 11 ,r kl 31% 11% 31% . A *8 !» a 51% to to 4 37% 37% 37% 1 2% 2% 2% I 11 11% 13 7 (% r% 3% Rexall. .Mb RMUlM .13, ReyTob 1.50 JUMUOU 1.M DobrtCoot i Corp- 1 - __#_M l.Olg Royal MoB _________|_____i 11% n% u% .. SeottPap .10 yM U% 31% 31% 4 SoabAL 1.00 3 36% 36% 30% + AaartE L40a u it% tf% to 4 — ..... 31 05% 04 04% 4 -3-34% 34% 34% + ._ x31 M% 41 40% 4 % 36 78% 74% tt% + % > 11% 11% Hit m.Jh* W% 1HI 11' 70% to to , j ini Ii%. 31% . '.A M -85% 56% . , | 5 63% 53% 52%.+ % 10 to M 35 —' Sinclair Slngar 1 Smith AO 1 SmlthK 1.30q Socony 2.40 iOiOMl 1 05 Soutbac 1 JO SouNatO l.M SouPac 1.40 SOU Ry 2.00 Sperry Rand Splagal 1.50 :i« 23% 23V* • ""l 61% a IntPap 1.0b Int TAT 1 Jon Logan .7 0 0 18% 10% U%... JoneaAL 1.55 ill 5401 53% 54% 4 Joy Mfg 1 12 37% 37% 27% A 1 34% 14% 34% 4 30 33V* 33 33V* + 10 71% 71% 72% + 12 70 03% 00% 4 42 41% 40% 40% - 2 64 —63% 0344 “«3% S5i . 3 22% 23%' 33% 21% 31% 31% ..... i-Ksar- 30 30% M% 30% 11 to 33% 62% x7 14% 14% 14% J 76 to 76 UAlrLiq ,50b Unit Aire 3 Pnlt CD J6g-UnPrult ,00a UOasCp 1.M VnltMAM 1 USBorx 80a Mtrek Ml MerrCh ,30g MOM 1.60: Mid SO l.M MtnarCh .73 . . jTjii 1_____.20. MinnMM N 55 14 37% 27% 37% 3 30% 30% 30% 8 1% 1% 1% - % J 34 18% 14% torn 34% 34% 34% 4 8 64%. 84% 54% + Xl 16 <24 16 4 ----— *M 100 V* + If1 .6 20% 24% 20V* + '/• » 37% 17% to - % 7 33% 30% to 4 % ___________an 1M ina%T% + % 1.20b 13 51% 51% *l% ,. 1.40 ‘ 2 30% 33%' 33% - % rd 1 IS to -to 23% + a 11 • ;• 1 71% to 71% ... —N—. U 04% 34% 34% 4 I 15% to 15% - WatBiee l.M KatCaa .Ttt NCaehR 1.30 IfDoilY 2.20 •• KatDiat 1.20 NatPuel 1,30 Nat Oen _ NatOypi lb HLaad l Jig ' N Steel 1.60 NBnfEi 1.12 NYCent .3>e NCbl SL 3 in'mi FolkW |a KaAaiAvla a NoNOae 1.30 NoPne 2 30ft NStftPw 1.36 Woiikia i * Alrl 1 47% 47 47 —% M 73% 75% to + !' M 44% M 44% 4t ' r~SI% sfa 37% - I I to to to 4 i f 42% 43% - ‘ 4 53% 13% 53% - 1 6 117 113% Ul 4 5 54 66% 55% — I. • 63% 62% M% - % 1 40% 40% 40% - ,T 1 30 30 fi .. M 31% to 30%- 35 II -to II 4 13 13% to 30*4 .. 1 M% M% M% - «rni- OUn Math 1 OtlsElpV 1 80. PoakOoal .70 fe PhUp-El 1.33 XM&Mi lb -f % PbUMor 3.M -4 V. PWgnPet 2 ' 4 % WMRt Jt 4 % pitot «J4> ■ '«•*< ' Polaroid .20 ProetDO 1.00 PPNrB .02.40 Publkln Jit Pullnspo 1.M I 11%. ”31% 31% + —P— 14 31% 31% 31% ... . 3 33% 33% 12% 131 41% '41% 41% 4 7 42% 41% 43% — M 34% 33% 20% 4 l J ft A g ..; 371 4t% to 43% —. % 10 34% 14V* 34%- % . 17 11% 13% to I | II 54% 54 M_. 9 «l% 43% #% .... - l MB to to - % • PP 36%' 25% + % all 34% to to 4-% JQ jj” to to +f 11 to "to M% -V to 43% 43%— ^li.to to m%' + - S U% 11% 11% 4 3| 75% 7|% 7Ms ' 1% 3% I 17% n % i A 45 44’,. 44% . 8 13% 13 13% .. 5 14% 15% 16 . ir mi ini it—q 1 42% MW 42%'4 II to to 3»% 4 33 13% 31% 13% .4 53 .30% 10% 10% + 26 42% 42 42V* 4 5 M%. 33% 33% . burden while meeting the expected $60 million increase in next year’s general fund budget. Nearly all of the plans include a state income tax, ranging from two to three (per cent on individual} and two to sfif per cent on corporations. Romney’s approach with the Democrats was the same one he has used in recent meetings with Republican lawmakers. He is to meet with « Democrats today and wind up the fiscal .talks at a three-day session with GOP legislative tux leaders at Mackinac Island beginning ' Wednesday. it 30% 13% to. -f % B 33% to to - ■' 3 34% 14% 34% . 14 M 28% 13 M 12V. 13% 13% : 34% 4 * i§ « ... 4 14% 33% 3f%Vi ____________ 1 45% 40% to — .Brand 2 1 73% 73% to - StdKolli .304 • 13% 12% to — ------------------------ ion for u state StOllNJ 3.00 70 71% 70% 71% + “ Stand Pkg | to 13% 13%- itftnWar 1.30 xl 21% >1% 81% 4 If a revamping of Michigan’ tax structure la to take place, it appears certain that at least some Democratic votes will be needed because of' a lack of unanimity among Republicans.. The governor told newsmen the meetings, have convinced him that there is a-broad recognition among both Repuhli-cans sad Democrats of the need for tax reform in the state. Romney said he felt it was unfortunate that ho much atbentio Sterioriig :06 studrijnxer gunray J.40 Swift ISO —to— TexPLd 35g Textron 1.40 Thickei l lit Tldowat Oil Tronettron TriCont' .041 UOarUld 3.M UnionElec 1 I 73V* « 73% 4 I 80 58% to 4 _J. It 18% 16% r 0 to to 76% 4 x7 66 55% 06 + 7 33% 23% 21% + 15 38% 18% 30% + 10 23% to to “ It 20% 38% 26% 4 „ I 33% to 33% 4 imm B* 38 31% . 31 31 4 —u— M 137% 133% 137V* 4 11 37% 37% 87% 4 14' 74% 74% 74%- "9 toff:—ffc-i' - 43 30% 30% 33% 4 10 45% to 45% -4 21 1% 5%___3% + 5 35% M 35%. 4 40 35% 38% 28% -I 17% 17% 17% .. 3 28% Mr to 4 33 41% 41% 41% 4 4 87V* 17% 17V* + 7 8% 9% 0%- * *"7 M% 9% 4 | 14% U% 14% 4 '3* 24% to 24 Vi .. 23 40% 40% 40% + 20 It 37% 27% - , 3 M 30 20 30 34% 34% 34% + 30 41% 41% 40% 4 6 20V* 10 20% .. "2“ 31% 37% 37% + 11 to to to 4 11 M% M 68% .. 1 33% 31% 33% 4 ..x....* 347% 341% 41% If—*' Zenith R U 14 82%'' 62 03% 4 i flfurei * ore adl^lil. following footaotei. - *1m extra or Mine, b—Annuel rata etoek dividend, e—Liquidating " _____ i Qaelered er paid kt. ion (took dividend, o—Paid lut ------ ft J ok during 1M2. __ex-dividend or [—Declared 03 plu i . g—Declared a . h—Declared i dividends la trietn. p—Paid mu yttr. dividend omitted, deferred er no aetlr-taken at last dtvklend' knaetlng. r—E clered or paid la 1541 plui stock - dl' dand. t — Paid In etoek during 1M estimated cash value, on ex-dlvlaend — distribution date. end. y—Ex tni dll—Ex dlstrib i—Without wa .—mu. warranu. wd—When dL- *4—When issued, ad—Next day dollroiT. . ~ , vj—In- bankruptcy or reoelveroblp or Ming reorganised under the Bankruptcy Act. or securities assumed by snob com-Denies, xl—Ex tatorosL et—Certificate!. si—Stamped. f-Deslt In flat, g—Matured SSZ'SmStfZ-i! SSK "try — ■ , ^^iteiAM OBAIN OBTCAQOt AM. 1 (AP) — Wheat: lo. 1 red i «l%- No. 2 red 1.11%; No JSSTShK-IW'-I too* hard fe*«%. »rttl Bo, l rallow TlOVi-%: r *% S »7ftiw 4tof Ba. 2 yellow :LM%, i PoMt Na-. 1 Jfa»y white 07%: No' 1 heavy white 47; No. 1 extra hoavy white Romney, Dems Meet on Taxes Need for Tax ^Reform • Raises Old Questions Jobless Rate Rises qs Economy to “generate larger markets,'ad-ditional investment and more job opportunities.’’ He also has asked for a strong-er unemployment insuiaifte sys-tem, a special government program to provide employment op-portunities for youth, retraining programs for workers automated out of jobs, government help for “depressed areas’’ with unusual-ly high unemployment rates, .and May Crack Deadlock U.S. economy is not growing fast enough to provide jobs for all the people who need them. During recent years, labor department studies show, tBC economy has been creating only about 90 per cent of the new jobs required to offset the jobs lost through automation and gains hi productivity, and to employ an ever-growing labor force. * DEMAND TOPS SUPPLY For example, 11.3 million new jobs were needed during the past five years'simpiy to maintain unemployment at the 19S7 level. But economic growth actukily produced only 10.2 million jobs — the other Ll million persons joined the unemployment rolls. Unless the rate of economic groirth is sharply increased, the unemployment problem Trill grow dramatically worse over the mot few years. - — There wdl be a trenieiidipi wave of *aew workers entering the labor force during the 1919s, u» young pdopIn+Aorn during tiie postwar “baby boom” begin hunting for jobs. , The . labor department estimates that the economy will have to create 16 million new jobs during the next five years just to vf JTTu . . u ia ' . Hers’ chief negotiator, said Mon-If it fall® short by 10 per oent| Am„ — had been focused on the suggest- GraiirPricgs Drop in Early Trading CHICAGO (AP)—All commodities except wheat* turned lower tpday in early futures transactions on the Board of Trade. Wheat started off with fractional gains but lost some of the initial advance within a few minutes. Soybeans also were firm in spots but a bunt of selling took all contracts down major fractions to Tiwre than a cent. Brokers said the trade was of some profit efushing in advance of a private crop report to be released shortly after activity began. The greatest was in (he soybean outlook. dT:;; Stocks of Local . Interest Plgurcc after Oeofmal potato are eighths mate trading range o ,.0.1 Braun In gin earing .. Charles of the Rite . Detrotter Mobile Hon Diamond Crystal ... Frlto-Lay, Inc.......... Maradel Products , HH Rubber Co.-.......73dJ Seamless Tube Co. ...17.3 Pioneer Finance . .......... 0 Safrtn Printing ............14.3 Santo. P» Drilling .........U.t Vernor’s Ginger Ale 6.7 Winkelman's ................10.6 Wolverine Shoe .. ......... 38 Wyandotte Chemical .........5t MUTUAL PUNDf Chemical Fund ........ Commonwealth‘Stock ■ ■ ■ Keyetone Income K..1 .... Keystone Orowth K-l .... Maes, investors Orowth .. Maas. Investors Trust ___ 1 Orowth ....... ______don Electronics ___ Wellington Equity ........ Wellington Puhd . Business Notes Jggra Mason, secretary-treasurer- Of the Pontiac Association of Plumbing Contractors,' has' received a plaqqe for 38 years'of service to the association. The award was made at tite annual summer, picnic of the association and its mmen’s auxil-’liary. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Displayed oh tiie main floor corridor of the U.S. Department Of Labor Budding is ir large chart ■which B as (Mood-chilling in its oim way as an Alfred Hitchcock movie. It Srni the number of Americana Trim me hunting jobs and unable te find them. . Ten years- ago, the unemployed constituted only 3 pm cent of the ‘ nation’s labor force. Five years ago, they constituted about 4% per cent of the labor force. Today, 6 pm cent of America’s workers are jobless. And the curve, on ’the chart ia still moving relentlessly upward. w>s* . ^ 1 ployed will rise by another 1.8 million to the highest level since the great depressk>n„of the 1930s. Republicans and Democrats, liberals and; conservatives, businessmen m labor leaders all agree on the imperative need to step up America’s rate of' economic growth, so that there Trill be jobs for those now unemployed as well as those entering the labor force in years ahead. VARYING OPINION Opinions differ sharply^ however, on the particular measures which are most apt to stimulate more rapid growth. President Kennedy says major tax cuts and reforms, such as those proposed in the administration’s tax legislation now before The basic reason is that tiie Congress, are the quickest way as it did during the past five years — the number of unem- a $900-mIlUon public-works pro- t gram. SearBirry M. Goldwater, R-Arb., feels that much of the Kennedy program is cestiy < boondoggling that won’t really hfcfeTftifefebs. .-'The main thing we need to get the economy moving mid cope with the tocreashigty' serious ua-employment problem,” he toys, “is to give American business and industry a real incentive for new. investment by liberalizing tiie tax laws with government depreciation allowances. /‘That would stimulate capital investment in new and modern-' ized plants, and create the new jobs we ao badly need.” The debate* over methods of stimulating*' ’economic growth doubtless Trill continue in and oat— of Congress. But to the human beings behind the unemployment statistics, it may be some com-tert lust to know tiyt tha hig wheels In Washington are arguing about ibe best way to create jobs for them. For, as Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz has said, “the worst risk is that when so many are doing so well, grievous burdens on a comparative few Trill . be overlooked.”, M Rail-Union Talk Resumed By HARRY KELLY WASHINGTON (AP) - For the first timedn Tredcs, railroad and union representatives face each other today across the bargaining table, a sign that negotiators believe they have chipped an opening in the deadlock over jobs. W e ★ “In another 24 to 41 hours, we should know whether we’re sha- the carriers postponed the new work rules until'Aug. The Senate committee received statement Monday from the railroads which was termed “a supplemental rebuttal to union arguments against the Presto dent’s proposals. The parties are at an impasse and the national interest te threatened,” said the statement. It said dow-boxing or reaiy making ^ action taken and' progress,” J. E. Wolfe, the car- Autopsy day night. Secretary of Libor W. Willard Wirtz called today’s joint meetings after lengthy sessions Monday with each side. He refused,'- however;} to ~say ~ whether any progress had been ■diM only the legislative brgnch can take it. Performed on Dr Ward LONDON (UPI)—Dr. Donald Teare, the home office pathologist, conducted a post-mortem on the body of Dr. Stephen Ward today to determine officially what drug the playboy-osteopath used to commit suicide. —.. , ♦ W___________ _ The operation lasted little more Meetings were set tip between • the carriers and the representatives of the engine crews—engineers and firemen—and between the carriers and the train crew tHtitons —‘ conductors, brakemen and switchmen. Wirtz said he would be. on hand for both but also has to appear before a closed session Qf the Senate Commerce Committee Which te keeping an eye on negotiations while studying President Kennedy’s legislative recommendations for settling thq work rules dispute,______________ largely ipeOTtotlve m^ ronsteted » h^-bpur, but its rtsulto - ” J -..................... will not be-made known until DISPUTE TO ICC To avert a strike, over new the official inquest into Ward’s death. The inquest Trill be held Friday. work rules—designed to eliminate thousands of rail jobs, principally those of diesel freight firemen— Kennedy suggested turning' the Meanwhile, the British press - dispute over to the Interstate continued to hammer away at Commerce Commission. — * t Tie unions strongly Kennedy plan, callir _ management-oriented. I The carriers supported it. To give Congress time to act, threatened to topple the government of Prime Minister Harold Macmillan. % “There te deep disquiet among the public, members of Parliament, and lawyers afcthe mysteries remaining unrayelled,” the Daily Herald said in an edP torial today. Ward, SO, died last Saturday from an overdose of barbiturates. He had swallowed the durgs the previous Wednesday, hours before an Old Bailey jury convicted him on two counts of living off the earnings of prostitutes. - ★ * * Ward faced a maximum possible. sentence of 14 years in jail. But he died without regaining consciousness, and never knew he had been found guilty. Prey Dag . Wepk Ago . Month Ago Tear Ago . 1003 High -1001 Lov . 1042 High, - 1503 Low .. lag. Eslta CU1. Stocks ..41.1 >3^*1 4.3 . .180.1 143.1 Mr*cvn.3 . 375.9 142.7 148.1 2W2 - 371J 141J '145.4 tin f Mi l 145.1 372.1 1M.0 123.0 _____J 141.6 M7J MM . 341.1 131.6 134.1 341.7 . 177.1 117.1 142.0 202. . SM.S 37.0 110.3 300. . 300.0 : DOW-JONES NOON AVEEAQEI STOCKS 20 Indus ...................7M.64+3.09 ^ ■ MI.M40.tt „______... ...........,140.06 + 0.55 tt Stoeks ................ 253.13+1JS ., 59.13 .. . 54.00 ... . 49.04—0.01 08.70-0.01 . 03.»‘ er grade ral id grade gal le Utilities . .Rale rtsdReoortfwdft EEOTILAE ^4 An Aug Chem .... .28 Aft Inr 111 ........ .31 q Att ter m ...... SI"W An inv 14 Pf, 1.3125 I Sears Booh . • “ * IP m By ROGER E, SPEAR 0) “I am a retired teacher, 83 yeara old, wltk a very small— pension. I have a sister 88 . yeara old with aa income of $728 a year. Can w«*bny an annuity payable to me or te my sister, if I die flrstT What would we redtni monthly If no bought that kind of an annuity? Could we get $388 a month on payment of $20,000?” L, M. A) In some communities, m don’t seem very generous in our News in Brief A vaemun gauge valued at $7i was stolen from his car parked fro s|d e hte hwpe, J o a e p h Ducharme, 375S Xquarina, complained to. Watedord .Township police yesterday: Tea radios with a total value of $290 were stolen in a break in at Thomas Economy Furniture, 361 S. Saginaw, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. An AM-FM radio worth was stolen from -4 h e Highland Elementary School, 305 John, Highland Township, it was reported yesterday to the sheriff’s department. 5f . 5 and llr Bnfe, Thursday I, 847 Pine Tree, Orion - —l .GM Declares Dividend NEW YORK (ft — .Directors of General Motors Corp. yesterday declared a common stock dividend of 50 emits a share, payable Sept. 10 to holders of record Aug. 15. .•» • MUD AVERAGES “ hr the) AeeejlaleA Press M 18 35 15 10 RUi InA. VUL Pga. L T< Npon~Tuei." 11.4 lot.* * fir 38.1 804^ ROT. Dar lj.4 MM 80.0 10.1 03.1 . „ lii !K St Si K^Niitais. loll L°iT' » ^7 .35 « Ml 10-3 ' 1183 Lon >18.1 NRM. 77.1-87.1 87.1 Mi 11.2 .1114 M.l 30.1 83.1 86.1 M.4" ' Si. treatment of-.retired schoolteachers, to whom The owe so much. You can buy a joint 'survivorship annuity from major life insurance companies, but I don’t, advise, you to do so. Because of your 4>fen relatively young age, ceive far less than you might expect., You would probably do bettor with relatively secure stocks yielding 5 per cent — such as Atchison, Libbey-Owens-F o r d „ Glass, Air Reduction — which would bring you a retunrurll,080 per year with full retention of your capital. -■ . ★' ★ • Q) “I am a Junior to college and have $1,000 to invest. I bow hold WoolTrorth and Magnavex. I am interested in Sears, Ree+ -back; General Motors; and Gillette. Which do yon consider the -best issue to bay for long-term holding?” B- F. A) It te a considerable pleasure to me to help a young -taan de-velop an investment program. You own two good stocks, *and the -issues* yon are considering are also of good quality. Sears, Roebuck is our largest and perhaps most efficient general retail merchandiser. Earn* fegs have beat to a strong phase to recent years. * * * -like General Motors but con* sider it as probably more attract tive for income' than growth. Earnings have, generally trended upward to recent years, but thw* Have been cyclical dorrnturns aa well. Gillette fe faced with introduc* tog a stainless steel blade a TMi may restrain earnings for a time, although the extreme tide man* a&ement should ulttoutiriy solve My choice for you is Sears, Roebuck. (Copyrigkt, 1999)