4 r'amt Ml Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE COLOR PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, JULY 12, 1965 PAGES Editioa Auto Chiefs Weekend Traffic Accidents UNIQUE TRUCK - This is the gas turbined-powered truck unveiled today at the Chevrolet proving grounds at Milford. It features swing-up windows controlled by the door key, twin-dial steering, retractable three-lens headlamps with turnpike beam, retractable turn signals, astronaut seats, hill carpeting, air-conditioning and stereo radio.\ Chevrolet Unveils New Turbine Truck MILFORD UP) — Chevrolet Motor Division of General Motors Corp. unveiled a new gas turbine powered truck today with a prediction that the vehicle could be in general use by the early 1970’s. E. M. Estes, GM vice president and newly appoint-* ■• r; v ■ ed manager of its Chev- rolet Division, said at a press preview of the new truck." “We feel that progress now being made may well result in turbine power for large highway tractors by the early 1978s." ? 4 ’ Estes told a news conference that “Our first task is to get the After Atlantic Plunge GommercWly feasible in heavy trucks. After that it will be time to worry about FALMOUTH, Mass. OR—Ten lighter trucks and eventually men were rescued, eight bodies autos." recovered and one man was * * * listed as missing today after an Estes pointed out that while Air Force radar plane ditched General Motors has been exin the fog-shrouded Atlantic last perimenting with gas turbines night 145 miles east-northeast of for more than 15 years “there Nantucket. Island. are still many problems to be . Confusion in the grim search solved before the turbine will for the last man of the 19-man be economically feasible.” crew led to an erroneous Air proving STAGE Force report that the man had been found alive and taken The Chevrolet executive add-aboard a German destroyer at “Basically, with the gas tur-the scene but later Capt. Rich- bine we now are at a stage ard Barros, public information where the diesel was 35 years officer at Otis Air Force Base *8° and just as the diesel had here, said the man was still to Prove itself economically, so 10 Airmen Safe, 8 Die in Crash 1 Man Still Missing must the turbine.” It was one of the strongest endorsements ever given to the gas turbine engine. All the U.S. auto makers have done some experimenting with that type of power plant, but none has gone as far in setting a possible Richard Barros, in- timetable for the unit to be missing. Lt. Cmdr. William T. White, duty efficcr at Salem Coast Guard Rescue Station, said the survivors were aboard German and American destroyers. Capt. Will Testify at Safety Hearing Likely to Counter Sen. Ribicoffs Charges of Stalling by Industry DETROIT UP) — Presidents of General Motors, Ford Motor Co. and American Motors head the list of witnesses for a Senate hearing into automotive safety scheduled to start tomorrow in Washington. Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., heads the panel. Ribicoff, during a preliminary three-day hearing last March, charged that the into industry Was dragging its heels in the Held of auto safety. He pointed to the increasing annual traffic death toil, which reached 47,000 last year. ★ * ★ With the presidents of three companies and two top vice president of -Chrysler Corp. heading for Washington, the auto industry apparently took die hearing seriously. TO MAKE IT PLAIN There was no official indication of what the auto makers planned to tell the committee. But one company observer, who declined use of his name, said: “I think the industry Is going to make it plnin to Congress and to _ everyone else that it is jnst as concerned as any one else with the number of highway deaths and accidents. “I think it will show that rather than dragging its feet, as Sen. Ribicoff implied, the industry actually is leading the way in automotive safety,” he said. It was generally expected that the automotive witnesses would point to the millions of dollars spent each year in the auto companies’ own safety research centers, plus additional millions spent on various campuses in safety projects. The General Services Admin- Claim 21 Lives in Michigan By The Associated Press Traffic accidents claimed 21 lives in Michigan during the weekend. Two accidents claimed three lives each and two others resulted in double fatalities. In addition, six drownings were reported in the state. The Associated Press tabulation began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight yesterday. The victims: Sarah Bradley, 7, of Park Township near Holland was killed Saturday when she was run over by her father who was backing a truck out of a driveway. Andrew S. Nelson, 32, of Detroit died yesterday when his car missed a curve and rolled over on M15 in Genesee County. Walter Lee Snyder, 46, of Caledonia died yesterday of injuries suffered Saturday in a two-car collision at the inter* section of M33 and M46 in Wexford County. Feel Viet War Will Force Limited Reserve Call-Up NEW YORK GD — The New York Times said today that many high-ranking military officers and congressmen feel a limited call-up of reserves will soon be necessary to carry on the war in Viet Nam. A Story by the Times’ military expert, Hanson W. Baldwin, said, a sizable in' _________ crease in the 1966 defense . budget also will be need- ticipated rather than the hit and eel run ambushes and the some- He described the anticipated increase in financial and man- P® ® John A. Shell, 23, of Fehton died yesterday when his auto missed a curve and plunged off the road in Fenton Township, Genesee County. Judy K. Conley; 13, and her grandmother, Anna Lee Conley, about 69, both of Narrows, Va., -were killed yesterday in ' a head-on ante wreck on U.S. 12 near Ypsilanti Township in Washtenaw County. Two other persons were hospitalized. Carat R. Anthier, 25, of Bay City was killed early yesterday when the car in which she was riding overturned on U.S. 10 in Wellesley Township, Bay County. * * * Margaret Daschner, 56, Nor-een Baumgras, 39, and David Disappeared From His Camp Near Grayling Youngster, 3, Located Alone in North Woods by Youth From Area ROBERT BURNS Township May Sue in Annexation , : . The city’s annexation of its (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) ★ ★ ★ . Mon Drowns in Area Lake Boat Mishap By DON PEMBER and JOE MULLEN A 3 Vi-year-old Farmington boy, missing since yesterday morning in a heavily wooded area 14 miles east of Grayling, was found this morning just 50 yards from the searching party headquarters. Robert Burns, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Bums Jr. of 28955 G 1 e n a r d e n, was found fill site in Pontiac Township sleeping under a bridge by Paul may be contested in Circuit Thomas, 11, of 8868 OrtonvUie, Court,, Tjie Press learned today. Township Supervisor * F. Terry said that the township would sue, but he declined to say how soon or on what basis the township would go into court. Independence Township. 'Except for having several mosquito bites, the boy was pronounced in excellent condition. Robert, who was missing from 10:30 a.m. yesterday until 10 a.m. today, told searchers he had only one concern during the lonely night in the north woods. power requirements as a part of “I said my prayers, that bears “preparations for a largo* war NO EVIDENCE role” by the United States. “Increased American casualties are foreseen, and there to an undercjuTent of doubt in some quartet’s whether the U.S. public At been adequately prepMed for such a heightened einlict,” he wrote. The story cited indications by President Johnson that the U.S. The report says there is no evidence that Maxwell D. Taylor’s resignation from the Viet Nam ambassadorship “is related to policy aspects of the heighteped American combat commitment, .“The change in ambassadors has a direct bearing on preparations for a larger war Previously, Terry had registered a strong protest to the city’s annexing of the 111 A 30-year-old Commerce *£* ,U,n* ® ***?■* Township man drowned at about city’s nerthern boundary. ____ _______ 7 p.m. yesterday when his boat Township Attorney L. R. Re- would stay away," he eon-capsized in Mud Lake. bout confirmed this morning The victim, thjt township board had The bridge over the >Au Sable Edward H. Os- aphorized him to study the pot- Wver wh“£ ^ spwt the trander, 3107 sibilities of a suit night was about a mile and a Woodlawn, was Bebout said that the matter haIf fl0Pth of ^ CMnp from ------which he wandered. Oakland Drowning Toll-in ’65 commitment in Viet< Nam role. “would have to go weil-beyond <.yntji now the ambassador the present publicly announced has been head of the so-called goal of 75,000 men,” and added: ‘country team’ of U.S. officials “In fact, officers say, forces and Mr> Taylor’s former mili-already in Viet Nam, plus those tary relationship to Gen. (Wil-on the way or programmed, iiam C.) Westmoreland has would bring the total of U.S. served to underscore the domi-ground troops in South Viet nance of the civilian over the Nam to somewhere between military establishment. 100,000 and 150,000.” + * * attempting to was still being studied. How-retrieve bis ever, he indicated that if a suit wallet from the were tiled it would be fo deter-water when the In^ne toe constitutionality of the boat over- statute under which the city turned. annexed the land. His body was recovered from “It’s too early to say anything 15 feet of water about 300 feet definite,” said Bebout, “but I’ve from shore by Oakland County been authorized to study it.” Sheriff’s Department skindivem The c|ty Comml8gjon an. Medward Tessier and Wayne Brause. A companion, Charles W. Eggert, 25, of Lakeland, was rescued from the Water by two other fishermen. nexed the fill site by resolution. The state law permits such annexation when the property to city-owned, vnennt and adjacent to the city. Searchers said that a helicopter landed a boat 25 yards from where the boy was foaad earlier this morning hot ft didn’t disturb his slumber. A massive search had resumed today for the boy. ★ ★ ★ Participating were more than 200 men, two helicopters, an airplane and two state police tracking dogs. \ BREAKING CAMP The boy disappeared from his “Now, however, the military Listing the various military command appears to be taking units already there or due to go 0n new and widened responsi-there, the report says: bilities for strategy as well as (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) “Conventional battles are an- tactics.” formation officer at Otis Air available to the public. Force Base from which the * ★ * dawned plane took off last night, Estes repeated GM’s conten-confirmed the report. tion that the turbine unit is best The four-engine propeller* suited to commercial vehicles, driven plane was on duty as an rather than to passenger cars, early warning radar plane. as of now. The plane ditched late last ChrysletXorp. has been the night 145 miles east-northeast of mate advocate of potential use Nantucket. of the turbine in autos and, it currently has 50 experimental cars in the hands of the public on a loan basis. Chrysler officials said only a few weeks ago i that they have made no deter-| minatiofr as to whether the turbine car will be added to its I sales line. ' TRUCK USE RESEARCH Ford Motor Co., like General | Motors, has concentrated most I of its turbine research work on ] its possible use in trucks. A I Ford turbine truck recently (Continued on Page 2, Col. S) U.S. Infantry Unit Lands in Viet Nam City officials have said that _ In another accident, a Pontiac the present facilities will last tojnlly’s campsite at Canoe Har-woman, Mrs. Jerry Cunning- only about two years. bor on the Au Sable River as ham, 21, of 4137 Parkwood was The land, split by Grand his father was breaking camp killed in a two-car collision yes- Trunk Western Railroad tracks in preparation to taxing Robert terday on the Shiawassee-Gen- and Collier, generally lies north and his five-year-old brother essee county line at the inter- of Collier, west of Joslyn and home, section of M13 and M21. south of Lake Angelins Road. Burns and his two «— ---------4.........................—. • sms were attending ■ Farmington Township Jaalsr Chamber of Commerce weekend camping Outing at the site with some 78 other Jay- Grab a Swimsuit! the Weather's Fine Picnickers and beachgoers will enjoy the weather this evening and tomorrow an it will be mostly fair becoming warmer and humid tomorrow. ' W WW Lows predicted for tonight are 58 to 64., Tomorrow’s high will range from <4 to 18. Sixty-one was the low mercury reading this fnoming. By 2 p.m. the temperature had climbed to 81. , SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — The first large force of U.S. combat infantrymen — 3,-900 men of the 1st Infantry Division — began landing in Viet Nam today. The first 1,000 men of the “Big Red One,” as the division was known in World War II, landed at strategic Cam Ranh Bay, 180 mites northeast of Saigon, and dug in on the sand dunes. The remainder of the famed division’s 2nd Brigade will land elsewhere hi Viet Nam tomorrow, a U.S. spokesman said. The landings will bring tbe total of U.S. troops in Viet Nam to 71,000. “Today marks another first for the Big Red One,” the brigade commander, Col. James Simmons, told newsmen, “We were first on Omaha Beach and in Africa. Today We are the first unit from the continental United States to come to Viet Nam.” KANSAS BASE Tbe brigade came from Ft. Riley, Kan. The United States has a brigade of paratroopers and 24,000 Marines in Viet Nam, but the 1st Division brigade is the first sizeable unit Of combat infantrymen sent to Viet Nam. Simmons said the first mission of his troops will be to protect the UA Army’s 35th Engineer Group, which to working on harbor Improvements at the huge bay. “Later, when we get our feet bay.in recent months, but a big “These guys haven’t arrived on the ground, we’ll get" out Communist buildup has been one minute too soon,” said an there antftind the VieUCong,**- reported in the-fatlir and moun- -officer-of-the "3&th Engineers. he said. tains inland from it. U.S. “We’ve been here by ourselves * * * sources said Communist for two months. We’re getting There has been little Viet strength may be as much as a scary.” Cong action in the area of the regiment. platoon of engineers came ARRIVE IN p. mm. back is given to a soldier of the UJS. Army’s 1st Infantry Division by Col. James E. Simmons, 2nd Brigade commander, as the GI carries his duffel bag ashore today at Cam Ranh Bay, South Viet Nam. About 1,000 members of the division were landed. The new troops are part of the U.S. military buildup in Viet Nam. ashore with the battalion task group. The troops came -ashore—quietly-and ' without fuss, currying heavy duffle bags. Thirty U.S. Air Force planes made repeat strikes on ordnance depots north of Hanoi' today, military spokesmen said. One mission took four F105s and eight F4s, with three other aircraft in support, over tbe Yen Bai depot, 77 miles northwest of Hanoi. The pilots reported destroying two buildings and managing three others, and damaging two railroad cars in a railroad maintenance yard just south of the depot. Fifteen planes attacked the Yen Se ordnance depot and ammunition dump about tevmiles northwest of Hanoi, the spokesmen said, and pilots reported damaging four buildings. In other strikes today, pilots reported inflicting heavy damage on the radar installation on Hon Nieu Island, about 11 miles offshore northeast of Vinh, and damaging 12 barges in an estuary about 10 miles north of Vbrii. * * * • U.S. planes also dropped VA million propaganda leaflets on the cities at Phat Diem, IS miles south of Hanoi; Lyan Han, 56 miles south of Hanoi, and Tri Dong, about 40 miles south of the North Vietnamese capital, the spokesmen said. All the planes were reported to have returned sdfely. Burns told searchers that be gave Robert a dish of applesauce about 18:30 a.m. yesterday and discovered that he was missing five minutes later. * ★ ★ Searching parties began to fan out about noon yesterday in the Huron National Forest where the campsite was located. * ; Af * A full-scale bunt continued to dusk and resumed at dawn today with 175 National Guardsmen from Camp' Grayling, 18 state police troopers, Crawford County sheriff’s deputies and volunteers combing tbe underbrush in a six square-mile arqa. Police and sheriff’s deputies spent all last night checking the possibility that toe bey had fallen into toe river, E. L. Bradley, assistant commander of State Police District 7 in Traverse City, said early today he thought it was unlikely that the boy bad stepped kite the shallow river. * ★ * Burns said he was quite Hire his son, being fully clothed, would stay away from the river. Temperatures plunged to the 48’s last night in the area but today was warm and sunny. * * * As tbe searchers plodded through the woods catiing to the lost boy, a state police plane circled overhead summoning the lad with a loudspeaker. A-S THE PONTIAC 1*HKS8. MON&AXi JVIjy m W*w Gemini 7 Fliers May Orbit Without Any Space Suits HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) Space officials are pondering the possibility of sending astronauts Frank Barman and James A. Lovell on their 14-day Gemini flight without space suits. ★ * ★ Borman, 37, an Air Force major and command pilot for Gemini 7, discussed the plan today. The Tucson, Ariz., astronaut said lack of time for a complete study of the plan was the reason that L. Gordon Cooper Jr., an Air Force major, and Navy Lt. Comdr. Charles Conrad had been turned down in their suggestion that they go without suits on the Gemini 5 eight-day mission. Their flight is expected Aug. 19. He wasn’t too optimistic about Integrationists Test Dearborn Camp in Area Ten white persons took seven Negro friends yesterday into customarily all-white Camp Dearborn near Milford. The integrated group met no official or unofficial resistance. "The purpose was exposure of Dearborn residents to an integrated group that could have a good time together,” said 16-year-old Valerie Taylor of Inkster, a white girl who was admitted on the resident pass of a boyfriend, Pat Quinlan of Dearborn. The Negroes and whites arrived at the camp in four cars and spent approximately two hoars playiag softball, and eating lunch at a camp refreshment stand, Miss Taylor said. She and Darnell Summers of Inkster, a Negro, said the trip to the camp, which is operated by the City of Dearborn, was planned "two of time weeks ago” by the Young Americans fdr Racial Equality. * ★ ★ This group is a youth movement within the Dearborn Human Relations Coqnety*,# PROTESTED ‘BIA# * The council has protested what it aakl was segregation in the Detroit suburb. There were no racial incidents while the group was at the camp, Summers said. “It was really wonderful,” Miss Taylor said. “There were a few comments but there were no t h r e a t s or anything like A Camp Dearborn official said he had no comment on the integrated party’s excursion the camp. the officials’ approving the no-suit proposal for his flight, either. I’m not pushing for it," he said. “I want to do the best job I can. To do that job, the best way I know how, I must be operating at top efficiency. I believe I can do that with the least encumbrance.” TO BE LIGHTER Borman, a back-up crewman for Gemini 4, said if the proposal is turned down, the space suit worn would be much lighter than the 33-pound suit worn by Edward H. White during his 20-minute space walk. “We don’t plan to get out of the spaceship or open the hatch,” he said. The space suit is a backup protection in case pressure or oxygen is lost inside the space capsule. U.S. astronauts have removed their helmets, which depressurizes their suits, while in flight. Three Soviet cosmonauts reportedly flew in one spaceship Oct. 12,1964, without spacesuits, wearing street clothes. 14 DAYS IN SHIP Borman said that 14 days in a spaceship could be uncomfortable and decrease efficiency. 'But the possibility of going without suits is almost negligible,” he said. “And I wouldn’t want to go without a suit if studies showed it would be danger- Borman and his copilot, Navy Cmdr. Lovell, also 37, are expected to be shot into orbit late this year or earfy 1966. Borman said there had been a plan to rendezvous with either a spent Agena rocket or the second stage of the Titan booster used to place the two men in orbit. WON’T DOCK We won’t dock with it, of course,” Borman said, “nor will we try to keep up with it. We plan to take our time, saving fuel. We will have two weeks to do it, fund we don’t plan to be in any hurry.” • Navy Cmdr. Walter M. Schir-ra Jr., 42, and Air Force Maj. Thomas P. Stafford, 34, are set to pilot the two-day Gemini 6 mission in October. An Atlas-Agena rocket will hurl the Agena stage into orbit. Gemini 6 will be lauched later and will attempt to link up with the Age- Birmihgham Area News Educator on Far Ea BLOOMFIELD HILLS -George A, Roe per, headmaster of City and Country School of Bloomfield Hills, and his wife are among 109 American educators who left the States yesterday for a seven-week field study of educational institutions and reforms in the Far East. Mrs. Roeper is director of the Dr. Gerald H. Read of Kent Stats University )s in charge. The group will spend two weeks in Japan and about one week in Taiwan, Hong Kong, Thailand, Malaysia, and the Philippines. SEMINARS, TRIPS PLANNED Seminars and field trips to nursery and kindergarten at the universities, high' schools, ele- CRASH KILLS TWO - Meldrum Mac-Petrie, 56, of Southfield and his secretary, Mrs. Elms Pierce, 49, of Detroit were killed in a plane crash at Detroit Metropolitan Air- port yesterday. MacPetrie, owner of a Detroit tool firm, reported one of his engines conked out just before the fatal crash. Defend Rights Stand 2 in GOP Fire Back at LBJ WASHINGTON (AP) - Two House Republican leaders fired back today at President Johnson’s criticism of their voting rights stand, accusing the President of being “a dangerous ad-rte of one-party government.” The retort from House GOP Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan and Rep. William McCulloch of Ohio, ranking Republi- Gas Turbine Truck Is Unveiled River Yields Body BEULAH (AP) - The body of Ralph J. Oldenberger, 28, of Grand Rapids was recovered Saturday from the Betsie River in Benzie County, state police reported. Oldenberger was reported missing July 4 after he had gone on a fishing trip. The Weather Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny and warmer today, jgfci 89 to 86. Mostly fair tonight and Tuesday, becoming warmer ud more humid Tuesday. Lews tonight 58 to 64, highs Tuesday 4 to 99. South to southeast winds 6 to 12 miles today and tonight ecoming southerly 19 to 18 miles Tuesday. Wednesday’s outlook: cattered ' ‘ " OM Y«»r Aft h Highest temperature Lowest tempereture ... Tedey la Fenttec At 8 *.m.: Wind velocity 4-12 i Direction: SouthOMt. Sun sets today Of 0:10 p.m. Sun rises Tuesday at 3:00 a.m. 1 la l*» _ »h» Sunday's Temperature Chart Bscaaab* 7* J* Jacksonville fl Gr'd Rapid* Id Si Kansas City IT Houghton 70 40 Lo* Angelas 77 Maaguatt* 71 Si Memphis *0 Highest tempirature Lowest temperature Mean temperature - Pellston 75 4* Milwaukee 71 Travers* C. 74 41 New Orleans to Albuquerque 01 *1 Nets York 74 -ttent* N 40 Phoenix 101 .Mc*e 71 45 Pittsburgh M Cincinnati 12 M St. Louis to Sal. San. Cleveland 75 S3 S. Lake City 02 . It «2 Denver 02 01 S. Francisco OS 14 SO Des Moines 14 41 Seattle 71 . 40 70.5 I Duluth 70 SO Temps I Houston 07 n - I NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are due tonight over the south Atlantic Coast states, Mississippi Vaflfty, northern Plains and southern Rockies. It will be slightly wanner in middle and upper Mississippi Valley and upper Great Lakes (Continued From Page Oife) completed a transcontinental trip and now is on display at the New York World’s Fair. Estes took the wraps off a lot of material about the new turbine truck at Chevrolet’s preview today. It Js a glamour baby, from its name, Turbo Titan III, to Its plush interior which includes carpeting and air conditioning. * ★ dr Estes, in his first news conference since taking over the leadership of the Chevrolet division on July 1, said the GT-308 engine which powers the new truck is a fifth generation gas turbine and represents more than 15 years of development. ‘An identical version of the turbine has been un(ler test in a. conventional Chevrolet truck for the past three years,” he said. LARGER VEHICLES Estes, pointed out that as the trend towards larger, more powerful trucks continues, the -field for the tubine engine will grow. “It is here that the turbine shows great promise, since it is much smaller and only a third as heavy as a comparable powered diesel engine,” he explained. “Because it has relatively few moving parts, it is almost vibrationless and should give substantially longer, more trouble free sendee with an estimated normal life of at least 350,000 miles,” he added. Turbo Titan IH boasts a 280-horsepower gas turbine engine, a six-speed automatic transmission and functions best on kerosene or diesel oil, the GM executive said. FEWER PARTS The turbine engine has less than one-tenth as many parts as the conventional piston engine. In brief, compressed air and fuel are ignited in a combustion chamber, with the heated gas then ducted to turn the vanes of. a turbine wheel which pro-vims the vehicle’s power. Estes summed up: “The turbine admittedly will be more costly than conventional engines at the outset and wifi have to offset that disadvantage by bring more efficient, by doing a better job and by offering worthwhile advantages to the truck user that he can translate into terms of sound economics. “We we not at the point yet With the turbine, either in design or manufacturing coats, but we are confident we will be there before another decade pannes.” can member of the House Judiciary Committee, was in a joint statement wjiich Ford read at a news conference. Johnson, in a weekend state-lent at his Texas ranch, had praised the House for its passage of the administration’s voting rights bill, and had described McCulloch’s proposed substitute, rejected by the HousSTtos one “which would have seriously damaged and diluted the guarantee of the right to vote for all Americans.” The Ford-McCulloch statement said “The President embraces a form of consensus which in effect says, ‘I am right. Everyone else is wrong. I am for good. You’re for evil.’ He tolerates no constructive differences of opinion. As such, he ty a dangerous advocate of one-party government‘'In this country.” J ^ POLITICAL INSTINCT lltity said further that Johnson’s “political instinct tot the better of his sense of fairness and his sense of history” when he accused the House GOP of trying to water down the voting righto Mil.' State Road Count at 21 hr Weekend (Continued From Page One) cw collision at an intersection of M72 and a Kalkaska County Road. CAR-TRUCK CRASH Walter Jenison, 59, of Gadsen, Ala., was killed Saturday in a car-truck collision in Macomb County. Albert Rose, St, of Pontiac, kis wife, Eum, 32, and Ter-Olar Hegland, 21, of Clarks-ton were killed in a two-car, head-on collision tin Pontiac Saturday.' Bloomfield Hills school. Delta Kappa Gamma, a professional education fraternity, the Comparative Education Society, and Kent State University we . sponsoring the trip. Blasts Rock Chicago Areas Clues Are Sought to 'Senseless' Bombings Smith said boundary changes will be necessary in the Harlan School .area by September 1966 CHICAGO (AP) — Fresh ex- ^ue to increased enrollment, plosions shook Chicago’s down- , The KhooVs ^city 0f about town and near West Side areas ^ gtudents will be able to ac- mentary schools, and vocational and nursery schools are the planned. ' |: ~ | This marks the fifth stady trip which Roeper has taken as a delegate of the Comparative Education Society. In 1956 he visited the Soviet Union; in 1969, Japan and Korea; in 1962, right countries in Africa; and In 1963 he and his wife went on an educational field study trip to the Scandinavian countries and again to the Soviet Union. iadading Evergreen, Vriley Wanda, and Maadaw Lana. If the growth expected this coming school year goes above the predictions, it may be necessary to request the Board of Education to require newcomers to the area to send their children temporarily to schools where room exists. However, Smith arid no action on this can be taken or wifi be taken until warranto it. BIRMINGHAM - Superintendent of Schools Dr. John B. lost night and early today as authorities were seeking per^ sons responsible for two earlier bombings. Investigators talked of “mad bombers” as they poked among rubble for clues that might lead to a solution of four apparently senseless bombings that have damaged at least six downtown office buildings and a number of cars and trucks. Authorities said it was only luck that no one has been killed in the series of explosions that began ewly Wednesday. One man suffered minor injuries. The latest bombing in the commodate a predicted September enrollment of 692 this yew. Relief far Hwian is seen In tiie additions being made in other schools in the district, He added that in no caaa would a child be taken out of Hwian School during the school year once he has started there. TO WORK ON ALTERNATIVES Smith will work on alternatives with representatives of tip Hwian PTA and other area citizens before any boundary changes are recommended to the board. As for the junior and senior high school assignments, Smith said, “Whatever the Hwian School District Is as of July 1, 1966, the janior Ugh school will bo Derby and the high school Seaholm.” Smith is taking part in tha Advanced Administrative Institute at Cambridge, Mass, this The institute is sponsored by the Harvard Graduate School of Education. wood died when his cw collided with s train at a crossing in Ironwood Saturday. * o * Donald Sellars, 21, of Petoskey was killed Saturday when his motorcycle hit a pole on U.S. 31 in Bew Creek Township of Emmet County. &£AR collision Bessie Francisco, 61, of Steam-rood, 111., was killed Friday night in a two-car collision on Sumpter Road in Wayne Comity. Gloria Hawkins, 36, af Pontiac was killed Saturday in a two-car crash at an intersection in Oakland Comity. Gary Wilding, 16, of Flint was struck and killed by a car Friday night while crossing a Flint street. LOST BALANCE Michael Carrol, 7, of Mount Pleasant drowned yesterday when he lost his ‘balance, while riding a bike across a railroad trestle and fell into seven feet of water at the city’s Island Pwk. Dr. Maurice Laven, 63, of Chicago drowned yesterday when a sailboat in which he was a passenger capsized on Lake Michigan off New Buffalo. Leighton Scott, 69, of Char-CAPT. KENNETH HOLCOMBE totte was presumed drowned yesterday in Lake Michigan off Holland. A companion of Leighton, Alton White, 29, of Charlotte was quoted by State Police as saying he fell asleep and, when he awakened, Leighton was missing from their boat. Walter Silverier!, 28, of Iron- downtown section—the third in shnttered than 26 windows in the towering Wrigley Building on Michigan Avenue and destroyed a parked car. Early this morning, a Jew hours after the Michigan AVe-nue bombing, at least two other bombs dem*g*H three trucks of firm on the West Side. " •; ” if** W ' * " Police began a search for two men seen fleeing only seconds ahead of tile blasts in a garage where the ice cream trucks were stored. Police bomb experts said the Wrigley Building explosion was caused by a black powder bomb placed under a car parked alongside the building on the lower level of Michigan Avenue. The ear owner, Jerome M. Wells, said he was mystified by the bombing. The explosion, shortly before midnight, shattered display windows of the National Boulevard Bank on the lower level of the Wrigley Building, as well as other windows in the Michigan Avenue landmark. Damage to the car and building was estimated by fire department official! at about 84,- Troy Parents Learn of Son's Viet Exploits Capt. Kenneth Holcombe recently helped down two Communist MIG jets in North Viet Nam, but his parents, Mr. and „ ... , . Mrs. James E. Holcombe of 2331 Bfv:umd M»- Jac.k ®tolbuss E. Long Lake, Troy, learned of £ ?ro™ed Fr^ tin it only through, news media. ^ “We weren’t even supposed tol^ *e“ from * boat' know he was in combat,” said Mrs. Holcombe. Holcombe sad Capt. Ronald C. Anderson of Fairbanks, Alaska, received the Silver Star for their action. Capt. Holcombe enlisted in tbs Air Force in 1864 from Wayne State University and was discharged in 1961. After a short time as a civilian he volunteered again, this time training to fly close ground support for Infantry troops, TEMPORARY DUTY . He is on temporary duty in Viet Nam, his parents said, for approximately two more months. Holcombe’s brother, Capt. James Holcombe, said he wasn't surprised at the outcome of the air battle Saturday. “Like everyone else, if was his job. He always tries to be number one in whatever he does,” he said. James H. Scoggins, 99, Of Brighton drowned while swimming In Wellie Lake In Livingston County Saturday. ; - ★ * ★ Kenneth Eithelbuss, 7, son of Auto Chiefs to Testify at Safety Quiz (Continued From Page One) istratkn (GSA) July 1 pub lldasd a list of 17 safety devices which must be on all cars the industry supplies to federal U.S.-Japanese Confab Opens WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk opened the fourth US.-Japan Joint Cabinet Committee conference today with a call fa* increased economic efforts by the two countries jn Southeast Asia. He told tiie seven Japanese Cabinet officers and tiieir American counterparts that the two countries share a particular interest in Southeast Asia where freedom is threatened by aggressive neighbors. In response, Japan’s foreign minister, Etsusaburo Shiina, said Japan has been taking “in-creased responsibility in the sphere of international economy, and in particular to our Asian neighbors.” Shiina said that the progress already made in Japan-U.S. cooperative ties “will lose its firm basis,unless it is accompanied by constant and strenuous ef-=£ brin* appropriate agencies, effective sept, a, ww. (wlMm ^ every one He items ranged treat an as such problems that may exhaust central system to limit j arise between our two coun-tbe flow af contaimiaattag tries.'* gases late the air to mandatory outside rear-view mirrors. General Motors announced last week that six of the GSA items would be standard equipment on 1999 GM care.. American Motors said practically tiie same thing Friday. COMPETITION Rusk said that a wide variety of difficult problems could be expected from competition that develops between ^vigorous trading mmons. “As old problems are solved new ones emerge,” he said. 1 Shop Around and You’ll Come Back1 to SIMMS for Camera Bargains CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS For All Weather Conditions Ansco Snap Film tg. SI.25 wine. gei«il«e O ? CQc .Hi i* a package, lie* ■ ■ f ■■ ZM 0 pkol w * WW • Free ‘Flip Pago’ Photo Album K0DAC0L0R PROCESSING MYhen.you pick up your films | you’ll get — absolutely free a f ip-page pftoto album < with plastic pages for- y5ur ( snapshots. Kodak Kodacolor Films Fresh doted color Film I by Kodok for 62<)- j 120-127 tize com-eras. Limit 10 rolls. Kodak Kodachrome II fl Color Slide Film 20-Exposure Roll I For Indoor or outdoor ’J color slides use genuine Kodok. Limit 10 roll*, Exposure Roll. I43 ....2.23 Kodak Kodachrome II COLOR MOVIE FILM 8mm Roll Load tmm Magazine Load. r 4 ■ 1 ...3.30 Argus C-3 Slide Camera With*Ftetli and Onto 39“ 154 *5 voW 50m* 13 3 carted cirtor Ian., betiiod Ike ten. riweer, 1/10 » 1/300 mc and I ipeedt. Seminole 10-Trans. Radio timiMiowPrIee Y P O A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1963 Atomic Energy - / Little Evidence of 1st A-Bkist Remains (EQJTOR'S NOTE: This * the first of five dispatches ' telling the story of atomic energy on its 10th birthday. Re-’ porter Robert Cochnar traveled 10,000 miles throughout the United States to find out 1 how atorhic energy is affecting yOur life, Hie first' dispatch is tortilen from Alamogordo, " N.M., where the first atomkf bomb was detonated.) BY ROBERT COCHNAR Newspaper Enterprise Assn. ALAMOGORDO, N.M.-Cloud wisps splash against the azure skies and -whirlwinds of sand spout occasionally from the desert floor.. The. peaks of the ’Sierra Oscura range isolate the area. The desert is barren and flat. Were it not for * single microsecond of time twb decades ago, the arid lands of southern New Mexico’s Tularosa. Basin would hold interest only lor historians of the frontier. t j But 26th Century frontiersmen have given this desert pocked with greasewood, mes-* quite and tumbleweed a new significance which the world , Will Arraign Youth, in Double Killing VANCOUVER, Wash. (UPII— Journalism student John F. Anderson, 20, was scheduled to be arraigned today on first-degree murder charges in connection with the slaying of a woman taxi driver and a barber Saturday night during a wild shooting spree. Two other persons also were wounded in a barber shop gun battle. ’ Authorities said the Riverside, California, student flew here Friday in a rented airplane and cheeked into a local motel. Saturday night, he i called a cab, shot the driver, Mrs. Genevieve Jennings, 82, and fled in her cab, according to police. Ten police cars chased Ah-derson at speeds of 80 miles an hour until he crashed into a barber shop at Duluth, about 15, miles north of here. * * * The student jumped from the taxi and started firing wildly from two pistols, Town Marshal Hal Hufftetler said. The bullets struck Dennis C. Jones, 18, Battle Ground, Wash., who was in critical condition today, and Edgar A. Waser, 29, Lac-enter, Wash., who was seriously wounded. i NEVER MADE IT The barber, Howard G. Mor-ford, 42, Richfield, Wash, grabbed Jones and started running across the street. Morford never made it. He was cut down with a bullet wound in the neck. ★ it It Police trapped Anderson in the barber shop and he surrendered. -Still finds hard to bend. A man-made monument of stone maits the spot. Its bronze plaque reads: TRINITY SITE Where The World's First . Nuclear Device Was Exploded on July 18, 1945 ★ # A The time is 5:f9 a.m. The desert morning is crisp, Lightning crackles through the slate-gray sky. Scientfrts and engineers and soldiers huddle m con-crete-and-stone bunkers IOfiOO feet from Ground Zero. The nuclear device—its portents assembled several days before hi an abandoned ranch house—is strapped atop the 100-foot-tall steel tower.. One minute later, the Nuclear Age is bom. A terrifying new source of energy-bidden from man since the beginning of time —is unleashed with the flash Of a hundred suns, illuminating mountains 10 miles away. The thunder of the blast reverberates throughout New Mexico. >' * ★ -★ Aside from the stone obelisk, erected several months ago, only scattered qvidence remains to remind man of that moment which rivals the day his ancestor first put fire to work. LITTLE CARE ' The steel tower Is gone, vaporized by the explosion. The ld-feet-deep crater which the bomb carved from the earth | now a slight indentation. Nature cares little for history. Shards of Trinltite, vestiges of the 886-yard-wide circle of fnsed sand created by the bomb’s searing heat, are shattered' around Ground Zero. After 28 years, they are still radioactive. Movie Stunt Pilot to Be Buried Today HOLLYWOOD (API ~ Funeral service for movie stunt flier Paul Mantz was scheduled t> day in the Church of the Recessional of Forest Lawn Memorial Park in nearby Glendale. * * * Mantz, 61, was killed Thursday during the filming of a desert sequence for a movie at Buttercup Valley, Calif. He had been a movie stunt flier tor " years. MEN WANTED "Always mow jobs for E.I.T. Graduate* than wa con supply"* • Full and Part Tima • Day and Cvaning Sessions • Tuition it Low • Pay as you Go ELECTRONICS CLASSES NOW FORMING •r mt HtintraM NAME.... ADDRESS. Trinity Site is practically inaccessible to the vMfof. It Is now a distant and unused portion of the ArnQr’S 4,000-square-mile White Sands Missile Range. * * * -i had to drive 150 miles from Paso, Tex., the nearest big City, oh little-used dirt roads to get to tbr site. NO PROOF The men who witnessed this moment when the vast energy locked within the heart °f the atoms of . matter was released for the first time had no absolute proof, before July 18, that the bomb would work. Few had given real thought to the future of atomic energy. Ending the war was the immediate goal. But the bomb did work. And three weeks later, when Hiroshima and Nagasaki were destroyed and 102,000 people died, the world also knew that the bomb worked. * * ★ The bombs that ended a war and ushered in a new age were the result of four years of labor at a cost of more than two billion dollars. They were the product of .the greatest concentration of brainpower on any single device in history. $37 BILLION Since 1945, the U.S. govern-ment and private industry have invested some $37 billion in the development of atomic energy- . But 28 years and $37 billion have not erased the specter of the black, whirling mushroom cloud and all it portends. Yet the peaceful atom is a weapon infinitely more powerful than any atomic bomb, than any stockpile of bombs. nology and, it is hoped, morality, have given man, in the words of John F. Kennedy, “a continuing challenge to use the atom's great powers for his benefit rod not for his destruc tkMi." TOUCHES ALL FIELDS What his the atom’s jpower wrought? Its application/touch aH fields, all people. The power of the atom is bringing electricity to our homes and factories. It is diagnosing and treating our sick. It is extending life. The power Of the atom is preserving our food. It 1s fighting insect pests, animal and plant diseases. It is improving the quality of manufactured products. It is detecting flaws in machinery. * it It is operating weather stations and lighthouses and buoys. It is toyghening wood, lighting Watch dials, investigating oceans, exploring space. BIG INDUSTRY The atom has created a billion-dollar industry employing, thousands of people. But JO years ago... Scientists shiver m the morning cold on a flat New Mexico desert. They huftchpehind thick walls, sweat as the countdown continues. Few dare to dream of the future . . . After the great Mast, tension dissolves. An eyewitness describes the moments that followed in the control room; . “All started congratulating each other. No matter What might happen now, all kjtow that the impossible scientific job had been done. Atomic fission would no longer be hidden hi the cloisters of the theoretical physicist’s dreams. W ★ * “It was almost full grown at birth. It was a great new force to be used for good qr evil.” , & How this great new force, born on a lonely desert to end a war, is now being used for good — and how it will be used in the future — is the subject of this series of dispatches. CNUXT: Pswsr For Mo World.) All This Week at Simms Complete WATCH OVERHAUL With PARTS and LABOR at. this price... your watch will be disassembled, cleaned and oiled, M I — adjusted and 'timed electroni- mmJ colly, genuine factory parts used and you get.fullyear guarantee on labor. Parts include stems, crown, mainspring or balance staff at this price. , ‘Badly rusted watches, automatics, chrones and broken crystals at small extra cost. OVERHAUL AND WATCH GLEAHiNG Only . . . 5.95 N North WATCHES ■r MLWAmf Simms Open Tulle til lOt Tuesday Store Hours 9 a.m. to 6 pan. You Always Save More At SIMMS Frotiac’s Famous Discount Store Saving Ycu More Since 1934 SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Rugs and Runners • 3x5 FT. RUGS ^ d j gg SCATTER RUGS 2 f -j 50 12-FT. RUNNERS AQ7 24-inch widths In ai»t. multi-strip# ■ ^ 1S-FT. RUNNERS . ^ TU™ Wifi* bb#. d J57 9-FT. RUNNERS Mo 5x6 n’ CARPETS JOO Heavyweight carpeting in wool at nylon, l|" Bathroom carpets of cotton, viscose, fl** colors......... ..... “ WW*...*..........«... ■ There are mapy, many rugs, carpets and runners to choose from. Plenty gf tome, few of others. And oil at Simms Low Prices. Small deposit holds any selection. Revelation! Until you yourself get behind the wheel of a new Cadillac, you will never know why its owners are so enthusiastic. And there has never been a better time than now to go ahead... go Cadillac! The loyalty of Cadillac owners is the envy of the industry. Cadillac’s full-range performance proyides such instant The reason why Cadillac has the highest repeat owner- response, effortless handling and smooth, steady ride that ship of any car Wit in the land comes through sharp and every other car seems commonplace by comparison. The (Clear after only a few minutes at the wheel. That’s all it oqe place to discover all of Cadillac’s wonders is at your takes to discover that Cadillac owners enjoy a type of authorized dealer’s—your headquarters for new and used complete motoring pleasure no ojther car can supply. Cadillacs and for service by factory-trained craftsmen. ELECTRONIC INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 2457 WOODWARD AVE. DETROIT 1 WO 2-5660 Standard of the World se2 your authorized Cadillac dealer’s fine selection of new and used Cadillacs. . * ’ . J EROME MOTOR SALES CO.* , 1980 WIDE TRACK DRIVE, WEST • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN NEW YORK WORLDS FAIR Your Choice of Cannon - Fieldcrest - Morgan Jones matching Bedspreads or Drapes Simms Price 199 | Each Woven bedspreads and drapte to match In your chok^ of print* Or plaid*. Made by famous brands. Bedtpfead* come in bUnk-bed sire. Full Size Spreads...................................2.41 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS Perforated Bubbish Burner Heavy . galvanized rubbish burner with perforations for ‘Ventilation. Also has feet to aid ventilation, complete with 927 EZ-FL0’ White Outside Paint An inexpensive^ paint good For most any outside painting jobs. For most wood surfaces. Paint and fix up now. Limit 6 gallons. |29 Shalers Rislone The oil alloy good for smoother performance. Factory sealed quart cans. Limit 2. IP Bowl Brush & Holder 99* Polyethylene holder is drip proof and rpst proof. Complete with nylon bowl brush. Several colors to choose from. Limit I. Memo Minder An attractive memo minder to hang on the wall, so hondy for letters and notes. Shelf for pencils and hooke for keyi I MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS Folksong Guitar Kit Has everything you .need, for selfteaching. 'Flat-top' guitar is standard size with full 14 fret clqar of body maple finger-board. Steel reinforced neck. Guaranteed laminated construction. Comes vyjth instruction record and picture course, carrying case, neck cord and pick. 24“ Mum Roll-On Doodorant Simms Price 1139 75c value, now Mum comas1 in the handy roll on .form too. Gives protection with-.1 —out harshness. Buy cut extra one at this price. $ Don Juan Lipsticks Simms Price Jumbo $1.00 size lipsticks ( in o brass tube. 3 lovely red shades to choose from. A bargain too good to miss. M North Saginaw Street SIMMS'S, Make It A Habit It SAVE *&R PONTIAC PRESS jmtoAY, JULY lrji&s Wards Signature washer AMILT-SIZE CAPACITY AUTOMATIC *119 SAVE NOW • Famous Borg-Warnor transmission permanently sealed in oil • Porcelain tub; 1-dial control is so cosy to operate! e Long service from heavy-duty Vs HJ». double pivot motor 0 Heavy gauge dee f cabinet with acrylic lifetime finish • Removable panel tor front ter- SUDS-SAVER PUD# 6-CYCLE SKINATURK 6 cycles for all fabrics s Side-opening lid; deluxe agitator; rugged cabinet *159 Signature deluxe 20" automatic fan II Woodtone cablnet/gofd-color "frame" front, white grille. Reversible Sepeed motor. 6-button control panel, light REG. 44.99 39" OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL Reg. $229.99 4-burner 30" eye-level range............ Reg. *359 Double Oven over and under range ...... • . »;«r Reg. *239.99 30" Aqua large oven electric range...... Reg.*159.99 Electric large oven range............... Reg. *188 Automatic gas range..................... Reg.M29.9930" Gas range, large oven......... Reg. *329.99 All frostless 13.5 cu. ft. Refrigerator Loft-hand door. Reg. *189.99 9.5 cu. ft. white or coppertone Refrigerator...... Reg. *269.9914.4 cu. ft. Frostless refrigerator Modal l si 4... Reg. *209.95 Freezer 13 cu. ft. White or Copper........ Regular *299.9915 cii. ft. | All frostless freezer...... Reg. *69.991/6 horsepower 4-gallon dehumidifier.......... Regular *239 Automatic washer 12-lb. large tube 3 only...... Regular *249 automatic washer 15-lb. 6-cycle 2-speed..........T... Reg. *1Q9.9912-lb. wringer washer........ . fine features-12.6' Signature •Ml REfiULARLY 248.00 OMora room for Mod roods of larger famines •Automatic-defrost refrigerator! 105-lb. freezer •Wide dittos and crisper, "boro*”storage door >Tru# freezer wHh diolrod storage door, 2 froys •Deluxe styling; left door opening only. STORE 9:30 t. 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY llattress sale -save *16! J *■'••• s :ps ‘ »--2—l,jj CHOICE OF I OR DEEP WARD-FOAM* o Smooth top—8 ounce woven cover o Lifeline flange; pre-built borders o Choose twin or full site 312-COIL INNERSPRING, reg. 39.99 Side guards for extra edge*support. 72-coil box spring....*.. 24.00 A" WARD-FOAM*—rag. 39.99 Rest on. thousands of tiny Ohr cells. Non-allergerifc, never needs turning. 72-coll box spring............. 24.99 Reg. *199.9915-setting capacity portable dishwasher .. *167 Reg. *159 Electric dryer 4way drying;*. . .......... *127 Regular *184 gas dryer. . Flo-thru gentle dry........... *157 Reg. *79 30-gal., 15-year guar. Water heater............ *54 Reg. *88 Toilet-St. tub-lav. ’ 3-pc. Bath Set, less fittings *75 Reg. *3^.99 Jam-proof' , Disposal *32 Reg. *7.99 kitchen or lav. 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Matching 4-drawer chef.. $47.00 MatcMhg night stand ..4.. $14.00 Reg. *29” Choice of finished |6-Year Crib................... *19“ 128 Reg. *379.99 Modern Bedroom $4 A A 00 Soiled Walnut. ............Now OOH Reg. *279.99 French Provincial Bed$1QQ room-dresser, chest, chair-back bed I wO :Reg. *209.99 5-pc. Modern $ Walnut Dining Room.........Now JZeg. *175.00 break-front China $1CQ88 Cherry Provincial.........Now IUU keg. *99.99 Bunk or Trundle Bed •Complete with mattresses..... |Zeg. *14$” Plastic Cover Rediner Chair.................. Reg. *139.99 Hi-Lo Bed jMaple styling..............Now peg. *79.99 Studio Couch iTurq. or brown........... Now |fteg. *259.99 Sleeper Quilt cover..............Now keg. *94.99 Sofa Bed Ranch Oak Casual........ Now Reg. *55.00 Rocker Ranch Qak Casual............Now Reg: *229.99 5-pc. Maple Style jSofa Bed, Chair, 3 Tables... Now keg. *129.99 2-pc. Set Sofa Bed, Matching Chair.. 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I II West Huron Street THE PONTIAC PRESS • Pontiac, Michigan MONDAY, JULY 12, 1965 * HOWiU R. RMUU VIm Pruldtot and HAROLD A. FITZOERALD President tad PublUh.r Johk W. PmstatLa TIM Preildent and Zdltor nm TuoacnoM Circulation Manlier O. Hiwnii' tonu» Local Advertlalnt Manager It Seems to Me Complete Disregard for Law Witnessed Daily by Nation Wherever you go, people are talking increasingly about the utter disregard for law and order which , the Nation is compelled to witness almost daily. Often these are mob formations which makes the offense even greater. And It seems to increase. ★ ★ ★ Usually the demonstrations are inspired or carried through by mobs which show an utter disregard for human rights, property rights and old-fashioned “law and order/' Once we accepted these positive charac-teristics as merely a normal and component part of everyday Hfe. Then we underwent a change. - Widespread disorder sprang up. ★ ★ ★ The problem of Integration whs occasionally intertwined, but in the total picture this plays- a relatively smell part. The hoodlums and goons often hpd nothing to do with racial problems but were merely raising Sam Hill on their own. Often this was without any apparent motive and in behalf of no “righteous* cause." Wherein lies the fault;? la it the parents? Is it a lack of law enforcement? Is it general apathy? Where do the schools and the churches figure? Is the situation fomented by an underlying dissatisfaction among the younger element and if this is true, what’s the cause? Where does society fail so dismally when it didn’t in preceding generations? Many people are inclined to “blame the parents" for insufficient home training, home discipline and home supervision. This could well be the primary Reason. Oh the other hand, can lax law enforcing agencies contribute equally? ★ ★ ★ 1 This scrivener absolves the police forces, the sheriffs staffs and the State Police. We believe these groups are doing thoir respective duties in admirable fashion —and often under extreme difficulties. They are forced to contend with physical retaliation that goes beyond all accepted bounds. Hie bait of the officers have exercised mire patience than the circumstances ★ ★ ★ ’ Are the courts too lenient?1 Are young hoodlums contemptuous of law and order, figuring they’ll receive a light “sentence" which they take in stride and laugh derisively? Is there too much delay, procrastination a n d unjustified “forgiveness?” The situation isn't' Wholly America’s. Other nations face it. I . can’t help but think our lore-fathers would have ripped into this with both fists and “laid the culprits low." Is it possible that Curatives that would have been effective then are impotent today? Insolence, impudence and mob disorders are actually increasing. Women are afraid to go out at night. They’re afraid to o p e n doors after dark. The pendulum swings m u c h too to, Informative Booklet... i Oakland County’s League of Women voters has truly presented the area with a masterful booklet on County Government. Most citizens are too busy and too concerned with their own immediate local governments to give the County the attention it deserves. Here is a compendium of County information that has never been equalled around here anywhere. Our assessed valuation totals more than two billion dollars and it won’t be too far down the road until our population passes the million mark. These figures leave you swed. They sound incredible. But the iimportant thing is this: they emphasize our size and tremendous requirements. All departments are covered methodically. ★ ★ ★ ‘ The booklet is 60 pages of meat, Information, history and meaningful statistics. The ladies earn a straight “A”. The Trouble With A'Citizen Army David Lawrence Says: Crime Reduction... Viet Meaning Not Hitting Home Night police in New York subways have reduced the mugging, robberies and personal attacks by 62%. This is consequential. ★ ' ★ ★ In commenting on the change, Transit Authority John J. Gtt-hooley says: “The immediate answer is not machines, nor phi- ( losophy, theology or sociology. It is the policeman — armed — and visibly so with a nightstick, a billy and a gun.” ★ ★ ★ Regrettably, we accept this conclusion as sound. And in Conclusion.. ; Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Carol Baker had an old-fashioned press conference recently and the first question from the floor was: “Are you as hard to get along with as they say?" And her reply: “Not at all. I’m an absolute doll as soon as I get my own way about - everything.” ......... . Bobby Kennedy has finally become eligible to cast a vote in New York — the State in which he was elected Senator. What a mockety this makes of our Nation. ★ ★ ★ Trusted scouts advise me Nancy Kitchen deserves mention as one of the especially attrac-• tive young la-di^lnthesivar Overheard: “I still like that man who offered the two latest astronauts a swell vacation: a trip around the world.” ... TV roof antennas may be on the way out. Producers claim a new eight-inch cone does it all —even better..........Sports Illustrated lists Pontiac’s Jerry Rush as one of the outstanding players among the 56 college All-Stars gathered at Buffalo. ★ ★ ★ The current Civil Rights Bill had 19 Senate votes against it — 2 from Republicans and 17 from Democrats. And yet the colored population stands staunchly by the party that segregated it originally, kept It there for a century and now wages open battle to continue. ....... . . . Overheard: “Prime Minister Wilson and the bueen crowned the Beatles and I’d like to do it myself —with a two-by-four.” ;......... Dept of Cheers and Jeers: the C!s —Michigan driven who cut their 1964 Fourth of July deaths by 50%; thfc J’*—the U.S. where the Fourth weekend dearths set an all-time national record. —Harold A. Fitzgerald NANCVk WASHINGTON - To understand the Viet Nam problem and the great danger that the world faces if appeasement and surrender should take the place of firmness and courage, it is only necessary to go back 11 years to the historic conference at Geneva in 1954 and examine the mistakes that w e r el made then] which have led| to the crisis of today. LAWRENCE For the Viet Nam dilemma is not just a local affair in far-off Asia. It is the most vital and fundamental confrontation between Communist imperialism and the free world which has developed since the Korean War of I960. * The American people have not yet been awakened to the implications of the Viet Nam straggle. - There’s a tendency to pass it off as something that will be compromised sooner or later or as a conflict from which America should gracefully withdraw. The same kind of pressures from the appeasers and the defeatists managed to weaken the will of France and Great Britain at the Geneva conference in 1954, so that in the end, the United States disassociated itself, from the agreement reached because it w&s clear that no strong foundation for peace ip Southeast Asia had been laid. WARMONGERING ::=BsaF4*-t9M; eva Conference was going on, the Democrats in Congress, including the Senate majority leader, Lyndon Johnson, were sniping at the Eisenhower ad; ministration and accusing it of being a “warmongering” regime. The political disunity in this country had its effect abroad. Inside the British government, the Socialist Labor groups were taking an extreme position and preventing Great Britain from giving wholehearted support to the United States in its effort to form a truly effective Southeast Asia organization. The politicians somehow have not changed their attitude, and today there are Republicans as weH as Democrats here who are making it more difficult for the incumbent administration to convince the Communists that the United States is not going to surrender and will not withdraw Its military forces, but will insist upon driving the Communists out of South Viet Nam. ★ * ★ It’s .certainly a critical time in American history and far more’ dangerous than the average man has been led to believe. HANDS FULL v ' . The United- States has its hands hill 1b trying to fight the Southeast Asia war alone. It needs the help of its allies — assistance not only in money but in manpower and particularly in'an agreement to em- bargo all commerce with the Communist countries now supplying aid to North Viet Nam. ★ ww Spch action now can prevent World War III, which otherwise might come through step-by-step escalation set in motion by the same kind of- appeasement, pacifism and timidity that led to World War II. Bob Considine Says: Air Transport Feat of ’33 Dramatic as a Space Shot ORBETELLO, Italy - Man’s first full-scale mastery of the Atlantic by air transport began here just 32 years ago. Early in July 1933, 24 hydroplanes carrying 100 Italian a 1 r-men took off from this naval base and flew to Chicago. It was a feat that rocked the CONriwne world as would some massive space spectacular today. The mass flight to the Chicago World’s Fair and subsequently to New York was led by Gen. Italo Balbo, bearded and romantic national hero. The trim, twin-hulled Savoia 55Xs accomplished the well-organized trip to their landing place on Lake Michigan in 13 days. They stopped for fuel, provisions and a look at the sketchy weather reports at Amsterdam, Londonderry, Reykjavik, Cart-wright (Labrador), Shediac (New Brunswick), and Montreal en route,_ _________ ‘—"•*——r't"1 - They had flown to America on orders from Mussolini to express the “new Italy’s” warm friendship and II Duce’s personal. affection for, the American people, Balbo told cheering throngs. ’PREVENTS WARS’ On the steps of City Hall, New York’s Mayor John P. O’Brien climaxed a ticker-tape welcome by asserting, “Your names are coupled with Columbus and Marconi. What yotf have accomplished with your machines will prevent the possibility of foture world wan, make everybody brothers.” The crystal bail of an editorial writer for the New York Times was a bit clearer than Hizsoaer’s. He wrote, “It was a magnificent experiment It foreshadows, in toe not very distant future, regular airline travel across too Atlantic." I have long since lost count of my transatlantic flights, but this most recent one perhaps best expressed to me the com-ing-of-age ,of such travel. « + ' * * rijM For a change, I flew tHs time by Iberia, toe Spanish airiine. It; promises to make as- mdeh of an imprint on travel over the Atlantic as Spain’s galleons once achieved on its surface. INCONCEIVABLE Iberia’s prime airfleet, Persons who permit their registration to lapse by failing Mining Comeback The Ann Arbor News While toe federal government considers ways of helping depressed areas to the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, private inv dustry is taking major steps to accomplish toe same thing. * * *' ' Ten yean of research has brought the Upper Peninsula iron mines back into production with a pelletizing process which has increased the iron content to sonto 03 pto cetit, enough to mate toe product competitive Th* AssocItM Pmi h WHIM Th* Pontiac Prwt»WHwid by, cortm Sor » com • wwki wfwrt* malted Mi Oakland, Ganaaaa, Livingston, Mawmfa. I.aniar and it V Mss m yaari alsawtiara Ml MIcMsm and all enter pteota M itw United States Hi.00 a tnr. All mall subscriptions parwte Mi itirwiiT Reviewing Other Editorial Pages . with ore.Jfrom other fields. Joining Ihlfie successful venture if * the pioneer plant wdre Cleve-land-Cliffs, McLouth Steel Com. and Bethlehem and Republic steel companies. The dramatic comeback of the Upper Peninsula’s mining industry through top pelletizing process is best Illustrated by the experience of the Empire mine. ★ .,<$. » . Daring, its yein of operation under old mining methods, 1007 to 1000, a total at 708,000 tons el ere was produced, and 109,000 tons was toe maxtaiam to the beta years. The new process makes possible the present production rate of 1,200,000 tons a year, and that will be Increased to 2,400,-000 tons by 1967< We're Ahead The Rockmart (Gm) Journal An evening on TV convinces us that while the Russians may be ahead on missiles and rockets, we’ve got ’em beat all to pieces an deodorants. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 12; 1065 AP Pholofsx GRANDPA’S A SWINGER—Granddaughter Jill Solomon-son, 3, puts grandpa through his paces yesterday just like any other grandchild—even though in this case grandpa is Vice President Hubert Humphrey, shucking the cares of his office during a weekend at his home in Wnverly, Minn. ’ Ybriks Preparing for Long Vie# Nam War By HAL BOYUI CAM RANHBAY. South VH Nam Ufr — this little far-off war is becoming bigger every day. > '' £•: l One sign that the United States is pro* paring for a long campaign is the extensive chain of bases it is building along the indented scimitar of South Viet Nam's lengthy east coast. The bases range from Vung Tau, near Saigon, to Da Nang, 380 miles to the northeast. ★ * * Such giant nests of power are not the product of an idle hour, nor are they stopgap improvisations. They take months to plan, months to complete. They take the work of hundreds of machines, thousands of men, and millions of pounds of fuel and supplies all the endless items necessary to sustain a modern military machine. HUGE HARBOR The, latest of this chain of is at this deep water bay slightly more than a third of tlie distance from Saigon to Da Nang. It can harbor some bf the world's largest ships. Here Uncle Sam is planting on a bordering peninsula what may become one of his mightiest fists in Viet Nam. ★ * *• ■ "It could become bigger than Saigon,” said.Lt. Samuel I. Esk-enazi, 23, Seattle, Wash., platoon leader of an Army landing craft company. The pier has a 100-ton floating crane. Seven weather-yellowed French buildings house units of the Vietnamese junk navy. SPOT RECOGNIZED 'Both the Japanese and the French recognised the strategic position of the port,” said Capt. Lindbergh Jones, 37; Leesville, La. "The Japanese built fortifications and ammo dumps during the second World War, and this is one of the last places the french pulled out of after the battle of Pten Bien Phu in 1954. "We’re building standard port and depot facilities and cantonment areas for logistic troops, and an Army airfield.” A look at the map shows why the base site attracted Army strategists. The peninsula dangles in the sea like a wavy finger 12 miles southeast of Nhg Trjuig, a popular coastal resort," Surrounded on three sides by water, its narrow neck could be easily defended in case of trouble in the midpart of the country. Equally well, it could serve as a major marshalling point by the UJS. Army in launching an attack In the central area. The Army is building a new 4, 500-foot airstrip and lengthening a small one left by the French. In addition, if needed, there is plenty of room for another major airfield. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ FEDERALS ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ * ■ will dose ■ - ■ ■ ■ .■ " m m Tuesday ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ at 2 p.m. ■ ■ -■ ■ m m w for storewide inventory ■ ■ ■ ■ a »= Kx D m it L-* p| SHOP WIDNISDAY 9:45 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Rocket to Loft Three Satellites CAPE KENNEDY (UPD — A three-on-one satellite launching is on tap Thursday to strengthen the U.S. force of space eyes keeping watch for violations of the nuclear teat-ban treaty. * Informed sources said two new nuclear detection satellites and a tiny radiation measuring moonlet will be orbited by a single Air Force Atlas-Agena rocket during, a 30-minute period early Thursday if all goes as planned. The twin satellites, part of the Defence Department’s • “VELA” program to detect clandestine nuclear explosions, will join four others orbited In pairs last July 17 and Oct. II, INS. The United States signed a treaty With the Soviet Union in August, 1963, outlawing all nuclear detonations above ground. The satellijes are looking for tests in spice. Each of ,the 524-pound VELA spacecraft, built by TRW Systems, is designed to distinguish between natural and man-made radiation jn space. NEW INSTRUMENTS They carry sophisticated new instruments and unique maneuvering jets using gas heated electrically. If the difficult shot Is successful, each of the watchdog satellites will be placed in near-circular orbits (1,906 miles above the globe and on opposite sides of earth to leave no gaps in their space patrol. The third satellite, a 12-pounder, will be lofted into an egg-shaped path ranging from 230 to 61,000 miles high. * * A It will sweep in and out of the Van Allen radiation belts above earth to measure natural space radiation and provide base line data for the VELA twins. Rich Filipino Dies at 97 CINCINNATI, Ohio (AP) -John W. Haussermann, 97, known as "gold king of the Philippines”, died Sunday after being ill about a month. A self-made millionaire, Haussermann became president and general manager of the $100-million Benquet Consolidated iMining Co. in the Philippines. He entered the mining business in 1915 when he accepted gold mining stock as payment on a legal fee in Manila where he was practicing law. SHOP WAITE'S MON., THURS., FRI., SAT. TIL 9 SILVER REFUTING Take your precious worn silverware and heirlooms out of hiding and have them QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by skilled silversmiths at great savings durihg this Replatlng Sate;Old family pieces, replated like new, make wonderful gifts, so take advantage of these low, low prices. ARTICLE Cream pitchers....... REPLATING SALE PRICES $9.95 Sugar bowls 10.95 Waste bowls..... Tea, coffee pots, each ... 17.95 Water pitchers 17.95 Trays (per sq. inch) .... 10 (ADD *3.00 FOR HANDLIS) EXPERT REPAIR SERVICES AVAILABLE ^PENTSR EMOTED . . v ITEMS STRAIGHTENED • BROKEN HANDLES. ------r— , Mjjjijja PARTS A INSULATORS ' BRUSHES. MIRRORS, ■ ^ ^ •JJOLD, COFFER PLATING Notions Dept. . But Look at the Difference! REDUCE UNSIGHTLY INCHES FROM • BUST • WAIST • HIPS • THIGHS Summer Special! The First 19 Men or Women to Call. Holiday Health Club CAN ENROLL FOR ... LOOK and FEEL BETTER REGARDLESS OF AGEl Today Is July 12 th LADIES: < i ■ • If yen ere site 22 you eun be a perfect tizo 14 by Sept. Iftft • H you are tize 20 you can be a perfeot size 14 by Sept. I2fb • If you art elze II yeu eun be a perfect eize 14 by Sept. 12th • If you are size II you eun be a perfect eize 12 by lepf. 12th MEN: • If your waistline it 42—it ean meature IS by Sept. 12th • It your waietline ie 40—it ean Ineaeure 34 by Sept. I2tb • If your waietline it II-It ean meaaura 12 by Sept. 12th • If your waietline ie 31-H ean meature 12 by Sept. 12th MEN . GAIN, LOSE OR REARRANGE WEIGHT *7 linin'! considered fat. I just Kan ted to get hd of a tired, sluggish feeling. In just 7 weeks, / felt hotter, looked younger. .The stay my1 nets energy helped me on the job seas most gratify-r any* Rum Warner, age 40. AFTIRt Inches off waist and hips .... Inches on chest and shoulders. BEFORE: r. Warner was an beut average" American business i great improvement appearance waa accompa. nied by new pep and energy. MEMBERSHIP INCLUDES: e Ultra modem health elul e Luxurious figure contouring talon e Mechanical body reproportioning resistant citing t| e Patented electrical reducing machines e Figure contouring and firming maehinee Facilities Shown by Appointment Call 334-0529 NOW! otn tomomt mi n ml 1 N. Perry St., Corner of Pike end Perry % ■'1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1965 A-B World Hows Roundup MM mm Ben-Gurion Ousted by Party Nearly 12,968 Mara written i by •athar Charles Dickens have, a City. 50 been collected throughout the | now has world. » J<* *bout PEN PALS MEET — Janet Thompson of England and Fred Beardsley of Independence, Mo., both 21, meet for the first time in San Francisco yesterday after a five-year correspondence. Janet has been working in Vancouver, B.C., for the past 18 months and Fred has been in the Viet Nam area. Fred is on leave this week. Huge N-Power Plant Will Start Up Fall KENNEWICK, Wash. (AP) -1 the eastern Washington desert Rising from the desert is a huge is big. nuclear power plant which this j it fa large enough to cover a fan wfll start producing elec- football field, tall enough to hide tricity for the Northwest. : a 10-story building. Its builders, the Washington two generating units Public Power Supply System, stretch 10b yarxto With their caU it the world s largest nu- jcceggorfeg they are so heavy it dear power plant. 'The first take| bulk concrete to support power is expected this autumn. ^ Enough concrete is going By early next year say the teto ^ structure to buiId a ^1- ^!^’..thc £an*. sidewalk five feet wide and four 800,000 kilowatts of electricity. jinchea from New York * * * ' City to Baltimore. The electricity will be tied i There are miles of pipe, some into the Bonneville Power Ad-1 nfoj ^ jn diameter, some only ministration’s substation at five-eighths of an inch. The pipe Vantage, Wash., by a 23-mile ^ carry more than a half-mil-long, 500,000-volt transmission ^ ga]|ons 0f water a minute. ZSStAJlt"* COMPLEX PROCESS , ,h, Everything about ras blue-, Q ^jjj take advantage of the and-ctyam-cokred budding on produced by the splitting of . . 1 atoms in a nearby nuclear reac- PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) -Former Prime Minister David Ben-Gurion and his followers were expelled today from Israel's dominant Mapai Labor party for forming a separate list of candidates for the November election. The party’s Central Committee, led by Premier Levi Esh-kol, voted tee expulsion 218-8. .♦ ' Ben-Gurion, who has been feuding with Bshkol, contends his faction is tee “true Mapai” because the majority faction is now aligned with the left-wing Ahdut Avodah. HAVANA (AP) - Ernesto Guevara has not been seen in the flesh in Havana for three months. But suddenly, without explanation, large portraits of him have gone up all over the city. WWW Government officials maintaining silence on the whereabouts and future of the Argentine-born revolutionary who took charge of the Cuban economy after Fidel Castro came to power. Presumably the Guevara posters are appearing throughout the country in preparation for the 28th of July holiday commemorating the start Of Castro’s revolution. BAMBERG, Germany (AP) — A new culprit is believed to have. Joined, the anti-Semitic smear campaign in this area of northern Bavaria. « w . * W Bamberg’s chief prosecutor, Joedf Ostheimer, said that a new hand was evident in tee primitive style of red lettering painted on a placard found sun-day. It was attached to a bridge of the autobahn 22 miles from Bamberg. . w w. w The placard, marked with swastikas and SS symbols, said: I “Death to the Jews, Germany awake.” It was the ninth anti-Jewish incident in this area in less than a month. ALGIERS,(AP) -Col. Houari Boumedienne has named two j moderates to key positions in a new, 20-member Cabinet and has downgraded the top eco- nomic aide of ousted President Ahmed Ben Bella. Boumedienne named as minister of state Rabah Bitat, one of the nine so-called historic leaders of tee Algerian war for independence. - Bitat was named second, behind Boumedienne, in the official Cabinet lineup announced Saturday. The colonel, who commands Vatican Will Sand 2 . to Protestant Confab VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Vatican announced today that two observers will attend the seventh assembly of the Christian Churchs (Disciples of Christ) International Convention at San Juan, Puertq. Rico, Aug. 9-15. The secretariat for promoting Christian unity said the two observers., will be the Rev. Bernard F. Law, Jackson, Miss., editor of tee Mississippi Register, and the Rev. Antonio GojK sales, (director of the publication El Pitoto and a professor at the University of San Juan./ the army, named himself premier and defense minister. He Included only nine members of Ben Bella’s cabinet, w -■» w ♦ Bachir Boumasa, architect of Ben BeBa’s socialist economic policies, was reduced to information minister. MOSCQW (AP) - Hie Soviet Communist party complains that Western news media are beating Soviet organs to tee punch on world developments and scoring propaganda advaiK tages here. ;f / The party’s chief theoretical organ Kommunlst said It was vital for Soviet propaganda outlets to provide speedy and comprehensive “elucidation’’ Of news events fpbm the Soviet, .viewpoint. / */ W ★ “In ourtime when there are radio receivers in every home, to be silent about this or that eydnt or not to deal with it from tee-positions of Socialist ideology means giving freedom of action to the falsifications of hour-geouis propagandists,” Kom-munist said. ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 South Cm >12-4648 QUALITY PARTS and SERVICE FARM OR INDUSTRIAL ' ft 4-0555 PONTIAC TRACTOR IEQUIP. CO. - Restyling By Experts. ( t urn Irr Our Only /»»*<«.«,. 123 W. Birmingham 644-795" tor. Water from the Columbia River will .be pumped in to help cool the reactors, which become so hot that steam is produced. The steiun win be piped to tee power plant to spin tt | Formerly the heat was wast-ed. This is the site of thegov-ernment’s Hanford nuclear project, now 22 years old, where plutonium was produced. The I early reactors used the Colum-j bia to bleed off .tee heat caused • by the splitting of the atoms. No j electricity was produced. Congress authorized construction of a combined nuclear reactor and steam power plant at Hanford in 1962, but declined to put up the money for the power plant . ’ ' Insurance Cost Too High?" #*7°° Wit* * * * * -example.- *15,000 Homeowners (BROAD FORM) , Covers •.. These Perils .. . Dwelling. ..$15,000 Fire .... . Lightning Garage .. 1,500. Windstorm . . . . Hail Contents....... .. 6,000 Explosion . . . . . Theft Extras......... .. 3,000 Vehicle . . . Liability Vandalism . . Medical Exp..... 500 Water Escape and Others. Physical Damage. 250 3-Year Coverage far only *9?® (CITY OF PONTIAC) Similar pavings on at! amount* — anywhere. Call for full detaila ...” frank AGENCY —... 52 years of service! WOW! (BANK GIVEAWAY! Did wo say "Bank Giveaway"? Indeed wo did. Not of money, though. Of safo deposit boxes. That's right, a givoaway of safo deposit boxes at tho Main Offico only of Community National Bank. Hero's how to got yours ♦ FREE (through July 31 only): • PAY FOR ONE YEAR AND GET THE SECOND YEAR FREE! * Or if you arrango a Community National Mortgage Loon or opon a now chocking account of $500.00 or moro, we'H givo you p safe diposit box FREE for a full yoar. Wo think that's a pretty good doal, besides being tho cheapest protection you'll find for your: o Birth Certificate • Military Discharge o Auto Titlo • Property Deads o Insurance Policies • Wills o Passports o Stocks and Bonds .or oven rare coins or jewelry. Stop in at Community National Bank today and got in on the SAFE DEPOSIT BOX BONANZA EXTRA BONUS SAVINGS - with passage of legislation eliminating the 10% Federal Exelso Tax on aofe deposit boxes, rentals at Community National are new lower than ever! ■dr * ★ BUILD BABY’S PHOTO ALBUM WITH Beautiful 5x7" photograph, for only ftQfc r # W ./ [ natural * 1 smiles. PIN4IPS EXCLUSIVELY AT PSNNIY'S PHOTOOBAPHII'S HOURS: Do your baby-bragging with * beautiful photo • % ."worth more than a thousand words." Get a completely finished photograph for only 591. You will not be urged to buy butif you wish the remaining poses they're yours for 1.85 for the first. 1.25 for the find and |1 for any additional. AM LIMIT 5 yean. Om or two children per family will he photographed singly for 59* each for the first picture. Each additional child muter fire, 1.50. HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. DAILY THE rtJNTiAC yKKifo MONDAY. JULY 12, 1965 ■ ■ - . r~ . , r.- * ' x To Speed Tests on Ways ICBMs Avoid Getting Hit I Half of the 12,000 vessel* In the American fishing fleet were built 30 years or more ago. Sen. E. L. Bartlett of-Alaska Hansen V ANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif (UPI) - The U.S. Air Froce soon will accelerate its toting of devious ways to gel an intercontinental missile to hit a target without getting hit have been rather infrequent since Nov. 4, 1963 when the first missile in the series DOG SLIDE — A 1-year-old female beagle named Rover enjoys playing qn a back yard slide at the home of her owner, Billy Wilson, in Atlanta, Ga. She climbs up, pauses for breath at the top, slides down, then is hugged by Billy after the performance. 'Traffic Policeman' Is a Stale Governor CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago’s traffic court is considering the use of concealed television cameras in its 12 hearing rooms to prevent ticket fixing, ft ★ ★ Supervising Judge Felix M. Buoeclo requested a study of the proposal’s feasibility as the s t a t e ’• attorney’s office prepared to conduct a grand jury investigation into charges of widespread ticket fixing in Chicago. * ★ a The judge said the closed-circuit cameras could be used to keep tabs on the hundreds of: Polict Soak Identity of Drowning Victim traffic violators who appear in traffic court each day. Burro Leaves a Fiery Trail RENO, Nev. (AP) - A small grass fire was just about mopped up at a sheep ranch near Reno Sunday when a spark fell on a burro. Startled, he dashed straight into a patch of flaming grass where the pack on his back caught fire. * * * Then he headed for the hills, spreading fire and smoke through heavy brush and grass already tinder-dry under the noon-day sun. The fire he set was contained five hours later by 60 men helped by three aircraft after burning over 150 acres. * ★ * The burro was found harmed, except that the pack had been burned off his bade. J i called ABRES, Advanced Ballistic Re-EMry Systems, fir a s launched from this sprawling Oceanside base. Only 10 ABRES shots have been fired into the South Pacific in 30 months. But between now and late 1976, more than 171 missiles will rocket M66 miles down the Pacific test range — an average af three a month. Making this possible is the acquisition of outmoded Atlas Intercontinental Ballistic Missiles (ICBMs) which stood combat-ready in silos dug out in the plains states wheat fields during the early 1960s. The Atlas since has been replaced by Titan II, and in greater numbers, by the lighter, less-complex Min-uteman Missile. WWW About 130 of these missile-age “antiques" are stored at Norton and Mira Lima Air Force bases in Southern California. These are the E and F models of the huge, liquid-fuel missiles which are awaiting alterations necessary for the ABRES role. MODIFICATIONS An additional 20 Atlas rockets already are undergoing modifications by the original manufac-teurer, General Dynamics Con-vair of San Phillip R. Safford, a husky officer who con tab both The Air Force is understandably reluctant to discuss types of noae cones undergoing testa, but it is known that maneuver-able note cones and those that State Jobless Total in Seasonal Upturn DETROIT (AP) - The Michigan Employment Security Commission says unemployment, in a normal seasonal upturn, rose 24.000 in the state in June. This pushed the total to 104,- 000, or 3.3 par cent of the state labor force. WWW The state’s unemployment total was 31,000 under that of June last year. The employment total rose 21.000 to 2,920,700, or 147,300 higher than last year’s figure. Norway Magnate Dies STAVANGER, Norway (AP) — Berge Sigval Bergesen, 50, Norwegian shipping magnate, was found dead Saturday on his sailing yacht Falken. Death attributed to a stroke. •end out decoy tagets have been under development. “Every payload I launch is different and a variety of sizes,” said Safford, who describes his activity in the first person although 500 airmen and 00 officers are in the ABRES command. LAUNCH TIME “They like to get the shots at Kwajalein (atoll in the South Pacific) at night,” Safford said, “so that means I have to launch them between 1 and 6 a.m.” Some of.Safferd’s launches are in support of the Army’s Nike-Zeui antimissile missile program. Just how soon the pace will quicken in the ABRES series cannot be disclosed. ★ * * Safford has on hand five specially procured Atlas rockets for launching from gantry sites and 21 Atlas D missiles, veterans of the wheat fields, set for launching from horizontal “coffin” sites. - The coffin sites, in which a missile is raised vertically when ready to fire, are going out ot style. Each coffin site has its own control center whereas one control center can handle thiv gantry launch pads. silos and three coffin sites are “pickled'’ (no longer used). After the 21 Atlas firing! from the coffins, the launch pads with gantries will be used exclusively for ABRES shots. Some of the gantries have not been in use since 1960 when the Atlas ICBM was on alert here. dtsetoaed recently. «*Bad Breath Urgnt MlUng Ckaruil Cm*, tafeltt tni itimMmRMt—«* n s Mastn or your 43C tack at Sntlllst. Ctaw S«ll-an» toMoto wftonovor your orootk Mgr of ot>0. So 11*000 ooutrolUo ocMtty, tnooton mouth and stomocO. No iu,ar. Writ* lor froo umplo t» lollMQ for iiKUootloo, 0w—ii«S.n-T- m dry vodiu lor an season CAVALIER PROOF ’4551 *257 SUNNY SPAIN PLEASANT PORTUGAL 56240 Lisbon, Seville, Jorox, Tor-romolinos, Granada, Madrid, Cacoros and Morida. 4/SQT. I PINT All taxes incl. Of the 47 launch sites on the 129-square-mile base, two Atlas The man in charge of ABRES launches is Lt. Col. 0 Kimetff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY^ f Just in! 1 Back-To-School Fabrics! COMPARE PENNEY’S VALUES! 6 DAYS ONLY! BEGINS JULY 12! fenneuf always nnsT quality 9 Beautiful new collection of prints, matching solids in the famous aasy-cara fabric that always behaves perfectly. Woven af Ragulon, 65% palynasic* rayon, 35% combed cettonl ONLY SAVE ON PENNEYS NOTIONS! rick-rack bias tape Coats 8 Clark REGULATED PLUS School’s just around the corner and here’s the perfect fabric for all those fresh dresses she’ll need. It's silky-smooth, crisp, easy to handle, cuts and sews in a breeze. 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Back-to-school favorite, beautifully styled at an unheard of low price! You’ll mu SU, find classic plaids, high-fashion plaids in rich deep colors, bright colors, hot yj colors, soft colors! All made to quality specifications next to impossible to find at this price! Machine washable, Sanforized* mercerized! Save nowl TALON ZIPPERS 7"..........35c 14".........55c 22".........65c YARD-36" wida PENNEYS MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 AM. TO 9:00 AM. MUSKEGON (AP) - A body believed to be that of Robert Bernot, 36, of Park Forest, HL, wagon Bp way to Chicago today for positive identification following its recovery Sunday from Lake Michigan, Muskegon County Sheriff’s officers said. a * a I Bernot was the owner of the 27-foot cruiser Sea Duce report-1 ed missing with four persons; aboard June 26 on a trip fromj Chicago to Saugatuck, Mich. The > body waa recovered near here. I AMERICA’S BIGGEST BARGAIN MIAMI, FLORIDA AIRFARE # HOTEL • TRANSFERS NEVER ANY SERVICE CHARGE AMPLE FREE PARKING BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE 444 041 Q 2221 S. TELEGRAPH (ARCADE) VVta *W IO • .4 * THE PONTIAC PttKSB. MONDAY, JULY l>, lOto the pat explanations put forth by Air Far6e officers," saya Dr. Salisbury. The Air Force has long held there is no evidence that such things exist. FEW TAKERS Whiie the concept of a rate of Martians — either living or extinct — has few takers, there are many scientists who believe some form of bacterial or plant could support hopes for finding such life them eventually. And if there is vegetation on Mars, says Dr. W. M. sinton of the Lowell Observatory, Flagstaff, Arizona, it well could be that it would consist primarily ef that familiar and thorny hail-marl of American cowboy land — the cactus plant. a\i cea patioiv ^CHARDSi DELICIOUS '/"iirruHch : into* *KHAHd< ****** ..grnW • -ll. Mix V Match our Com plat* Assortment of these Goodies PATIOS* PORCHES CARPORTS MM leg. *125 24” Projection Picture .Window Awning ““•ssssis! -* vgj&aifffr^oasr-oWcWiXr Dele E. Mattkuon. WelM Leke Iheron A. Sicker, iTtW Morphy ^ "*£ pffiWXiSVUa I Jowpk, Or lan end Worn Custom-fitted te cover *11 tipetttf outside modwork. Eliminates cosily, tedious painting. All pop#-tor imm lid colors. Finest Mirk- Richardson's ICE CREAM Features! A*—10 ONE COLOR Theories of Past May Be Laid to Rest Mariner 4 Should Set Record Straight on Mars By FRANK CAREY AP8deece Writer WASHINGTON—An ingenious water-pumping and canal system on the planet Mars-built by super smart beings and powered by 4,000 times the energy of Niagara Falls. A spaceport from which the men of Mars long ago launched two giant satellites that now. orbit the red planet like baby moons and are detectable from the planet earth millions of£ r4MAI miles away. "MIGHTY CANAL distinguished American astronomer, the late Perchral Lowell. Great hangars tor “flying-saucer" spacecraft that periodically blast off from Mars and do patrol duty high above the earth. These are not the concepts of science fiction writers. They’re the recorded ideas of a few scientists who have theorized there might be intelligent life on Mars — or at least there might have been such life in ages past. POOH-POOHED Such theories, dating back to the late 10th century, are pooh-poohed by nearly all other scientists. J • But there ira^tiiose among them who indicate that the electronic eyes of Mariner 4, now rushing toward a possible date with destiny near Mars on Wednesday, have the best chance yet of laying the ghost of ■ucfc, theories — or of determining if they have any valid!- * . „ « . , Since Mariner’s cameras are capable of recording objects as, small as 1% miles in diameter, presumably her most fruitful potential target In the mysterycracking line would be what might be fancifully termed The Great Martian Waterworks, Inc. The dream of this gigantic project stems from »theory of a Around the turn of the century, Lowell championed this idea: That a mysterious network of lines on the Martian surface were actually canals built by s race of superintelligent beings — to nourish the otherwise arid planet with water from the north and south polos of Mars. Lowell’s idea — supported by many of his colleagues at the time — was that die icy poles melted as spring and summer came to each respective hemisphere of the plank — but that the water had to be pumped down through the mighty canal system. And he figured the power required for such a system would be about 4,000 times the energy generated by Niagara Falls. ~ * *< * Scoffers over the years have indicated that even if there were such a system — which they doubted *- the Martians still would be hard up for water. This is because, as one theory has it, if all the polar mass melted into water there would be only enough water to fill a single huge lake basin — far from enough to supply a world about one-half the size of the planet earth. * * ★ Actually, it was an Italian astronomer named Schiaperelli who touched off the “canal" controversy' in 1177. At that time, the Italian researcher reported discovery of the Martian surface lines which he named ‘canali,’’ the Italian word for ‘channels. " GEOLOGICAL FORMATIONS Schiaperelli himself never outrightly envisioned these channels as being structures made by intelligent beings. Rather, he appeared to lean to the view they were geological formations. But many English-speaking astronomers latched onto word “canali” as a springboard for at least wishful thinking about Martian, canal-diggers. Later, America's Lowell, contending he had observed geometric symmetry for the strange lines, kept the subject warm for years. Michigan Milk Producers Association Most modern hold the view the “canals" are natural geological ridges on Mars' red face. At least one, Dr. Clyde W. Tombgugh, the discoverer of the planet Pluto, believes the canals may have been created by fast-moving asteroids — or minor planets — in collisions with Mars. ★ ♦ How about that theory of artificial satellites orbiting around Mars? TWO MOONS It was a Russian astronomer, Dr. I. S. Shklovsky, who came up with that one a few years He put such a theoretical label on what other astronomers have long called the two natural moons of Mars — Deimos and Phobus — Panic and Fear -whose names stand , tor the horses which pulled the chariot ot the war god Mars in Roman mythology. ' * 4 Other astronomers generally snorted at this view — pointing out, for one thing, that they have made measurements of the tiny moons which show them to be nearly ten miles in diameter. Those would.be pretty roomy artificial satellites, ww* Dr. Frank Salisbury, Colorado State University biologist, is oi of a few scientists who believe, the so-called flying saucers may be manned spacecraft from Mars or somewhere else in space, “I am far from satisfied by 10 BIG PICTURE WINDOW popsitles an fungesines LIMIT 4 PAKS R / | f ® JER CUSTOMER W | f MICHIGAN CHERRY PEACH BLUEBERRY SUNDAE "LEMON MARBLE "STRAWBERRY REVEL 6oiv a i» THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. JUtY IS, 1965 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN B—1 The 'Womanly Look Predominates Nat Kaplan offers a regal ball gown for Fall 1965. Of citron yellow satin, it has an A-line skirt and bows at the bosom. One shoulder is bared. Hattie Carnegie earrings, Trifari bracelets. In a season that knows no bounds on opulence, Ben Reig's silver and gold evening suit is probably one of the most opulent. Multifiber fabric containing metalized yam and nylon demonstrates again that man-made fibers cah achieve an almost unbelievable lightness of weight in the richest of textures.. Here, thi'full-length dress marks the return of the waistline, with the littlf back-belted jacket following, suit. Hostess Can Charge the Dinner By The Emily Post Institute Q: I am a woman in my late thirties, unmarried and live in a hotel. I am often invited to dinner at the houses of my married friends. I cannot invite them to dinner at my place as I have no facilities for entertaining. 1 would like to return their invitations by occasionally inviting thetti to dine with me in a restaurant, but there is always • the akwardness of paying the bill.: The men in the party are al- • ways embarrassed at having a woman pay the check. Wifi you please tell me how I can * avoid this? . A: The best solution to your problem If to have a credit card. THirfe are numerous companies who will be %lad to send you a credit-card on request. This card may be used as identification at ahy restaurant, or establishment that is a member of the credit organization. * * * All you need do is to sign . the check arid give it and the card to the waiter for process- ing. (The act of signing a bill i* l ... JRH I' *;, " does not somehow seem so 7 Jfl objectionable as having the woman check, over the bill and count out the money, while the man watches helplessly.) 14 Ben Reig puts together with characteristic perfection a dramatic costume for six o'clock and on. First, there is the off-beat black and white Litex tweed that owes its Joint trace of glitter and rich surface interest to a new mix of “Orion" acrylic, “Antron" nylon, ipool, and metalized yam- JFhen, there is a dress that Is pure shape, curving closer to the body, in matching fabric but studded sparsely with rhinestones. Over all is a jewel-buttoned coat, perfectly attuned, with controlled flare and easy elegance. Let Him Make the Choice A Visit Won’t Hurt Son By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: For his high school graduation gift, my brother sent our son a check for $25 made^M out to one ofj^™ our town'll leading fchlatrists. I thought it | was a joke, so l I called my^ brother and hie | said it was nojj jokY — he* couldn't think of anything the kid could use more. Please understand, Abby, our son is not crazy.- He has had a little trouble finding himself, but that is not uncommon in teen-agers today. The check was addressed to ABBY our son, so he opened it! He Wasn’t hurt or insulted. He just looked puzzled and said be was going to use it. I’m afraid to tell my husband for fear he’ll take my brother apart What do you make of this? DAZED IN CAMBRIDGE DEAR DAZED: Your brother may have meant well, but he was grossly presumptuous. Since the boy wants to use it, encourage it A session with a psychiatrist won’t hurt anyone who doesn’t need it DEAR ABBY: I don’t know how you operate, but several “days ago I wrote to ask year advice about a problem. I signed my name and enclosed a stamped, seU-addreaaed envelope for your reply. I forgot to mention that I do not want my letter printed in your column or read over the air on your radio program. I hope it isn’t too late to ask this favor of you. PLEASE DO NOT USE MY NAME OR MY INITIALS. I live in a small town and if the facts I mentioned in my letter were made public, I would easily be identified, and many innocent people would be hurt. Thank you very, very much. Sign this letter. “CANT SLEEP” IN LYNCHBURG, VA. DEAR “CANT’: Have no fear. I NEVER use a writer’s “real” name or initials without his consent. Nor do I ever dlsdose the name of die city from which it came. Pleasant The season's small-bodied look and Far Eastern influence appear in this long, white guardsman's coat from David Kidd of Arthur Jablow. Fabric of “Orion" acrylic and Ipg metalized yarn by Litex is a block brocade, used also for dress underneath with black velvet bodice. Coat is faced with matching velvet. Swami turban is from John Frederics. They're Entertaining Oui-of-Towners Has Garden Reception Weds J.8. Bell An elegant column of a coat in grey diagonal wool tweed by Origindla for EdU '65. It has widely spaced double breasted black leather buttons and a small collar. Adolfo hat and scarf, Aris gloves. Marilyn Squibb exchanged vows with John Sinclair Bell of New York City, Saturday, in Christ Church Cranbrook. A garden reception and buffet supper in the Bloomfield Hills home of her parents, the George R. Squibbs, followed the five o’clock ceremony per-formed by Rev. John Albrecht. Imported candlelight silk ottoman with wrist-length lace sleeves and chapel train was the bride’s selection. Phalaenopeis orchids capping her French illusion veil were repeated in the; bride’s arm-JxNMiaet e£ Jtepbanotis. Honor matron and bridesmaids for their sister were Mrs. Michael G. Sura, Patricia and Jennifer Squibb. The bridegroom's sister, Mrs. Donald B. Pierson, Mrs. James F. McGuire, and Kath-eryn Dudley, also were bridesmaids. Moss green and shrimp-col- or daisies defined the Empire lines of th'eir wedgewood green linen gowns and formed their headpieces and bouquets. William B. Burnett of New York City was best man for the son of Dr. and Mrs. John F. Bell, Urbana, 111. Ushers included Richard F. Berry Jr., Garrett Kirk,; Donald B. Pierson, Nelson B. Robinson, James W. Sykes, and George I. Squibb. After a Bermuda honeymoon, the couple will reside in New York City. By SIGNS KARLSTROM Mr. and Mrs- Howard Hallas have their daughter and son-in-law, the James Ax-tells with them again after two years in Cambridge, England. Later in the - summer the Axtells will be located at Cambridge, Man., where they have an apartment. ‘Mrs. Axtell will finish her senior year at Wellesley College while he will finish work on his doctorate at Harvard. ★ ir ■ it Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bavelas and daughter Catherine of California are presently visiting Mrs. Bavelas' sister and brother-in-law, the John M. Booths of Waddington Road. Mr. Bavelas who Is a professor at Leland-Stanford University is spending some time in Washington while his wife remains with the Booths for a longer visit. Catherine will attend Echo Park Camp for a week. The Booths’ daughter, Virginia, who recently graduated from Briarcliff College is traveling abroad and will be spending some time in Italy this month while her sister Nancy Is in Ireland for the The activities far the John D. Richardson Jr. family remain hectic. Presently, her sister, Miss Mae Chambers of Stockton, Calif., is their house guest for 10 days. On Tuesday, Mrs- Richardson who is president of the Women’s Committee for the Tuberculosis and Health Society, will attend the annual children’s party at the Wiliam H. Maybury Sanatorium in Northville. Others from Birmingham-Bloomfield who will participate are Mesdames: David B. Demarest, John J. Denman, Jesse P. Judd, Elmer W. Gerhard and Chester A. Cahn. ★ * it... On Aug. 1, some 900 Michigan Circumnavigators will gather at the Richardsons for their eighth annual “Summer Safari. This year’s theme is the “Mediterranean HOUday” with J. Leslie Berry, Michigan branch president in charge. Assisting on the committee are Fred L. Shaw, George F. Cossaboom and Jonri D. Richardson. Miss Walters Weds Richard H. Raison Krista Arrives Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Os-mun (JoAnn Hill) of Walce Drive, West Bloomfield Township, announce the birth of a daughter, Krista Renee, on July 9. Grandparents are the William A., Hills, Tilmore Drive, and Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Os-mun of Hamond Lake. Maternal great-grandmother is Mrs.. Frank A. Taber of Oakland Avenue. Marilyn Sqttibb, daughter of the George R. Squibbs of Bloomfield I Hills, and John Q Sinclair Bell, sbn of Dr. I and Mrs. John I F. Bell of Urbana, Hi. were wed Saturday in IS Christ Church WKKStRmi Cranbrook. , JOHN SINCLAIR BELL The waiter returns the card to you and the restaurant sends the check to the credit card company, which in turn bills you at the end of the month. The tip may be added to the check, but remember that if you do this, the percentage charged by the credit card company may be deducted from the amount your waiter receives, and you should ad* - just your tip accordingly. ★ * * The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Supper tables of 10 were set up at the Detroit Golf Club for guests at the marriage of Margaret Jan Walters to Richard Harold Raison of Royal Oak, Saturday, in the North Congregational Church, South-field. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Walters of Birmingham and the Thomas H. Raisons of 'Crooks' rtvehue, West -Bloomfield Township, are parents of the couple. A mantilla of Alencon lace and illusion complemented the bride’s Empire gown of white faille taffeta with bodice and train aceents of matching lace. Mrs. Lawrence K. Cox of the K. I. Sawyer AFB was honor matron at the rite performed by Rev. Ralph H. Read. Attending their cousin were Mrs. Richard F. Serfozo, Seattle, Wash, and Barbara Walters, Ferndale, along with Mrs. James C. Raison and Margaret McCaul. Their Empire gowns of buttercup shade linen featured French floral hemline applique. — With James C. Raison of Ua-. ion Lake, his brother’s best man, were ushers Leon J. Horton, Thomas J. Walters, Kenneth E. Borland and Angelo G. Kardgas. Mr. Raison is an alumnus of Wayne State University where his bride received her master’s degree. They will live in Royal Oak after a northern honeymoon. FRONT DOOR PARKING 2255 ELIZABETH LK. RD. FE 4-5216 ADD CAREFREE BEAUTY with thus MRS. RICHARD HAROLD RAISON B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY!*, 1966 SALESGIRLS! CLERKS1 TYPISTSl... your next job can be more rewarding! Refinancing Mortgage to Raise Funds ABC SHORTHAND Speed writing shorthand to the Mien shorthind. It uses tlw abc’s you already know. No symbols. No machines. You learn quickly and easily—in a natural, relaxed way...in only a fraction of the time symbol shorthand requires Discover hew Speedwriting shorthand can help you toward an interesting, exciting business career. Free lifetime Placement Service. Now Clan leciM July 26 Day or Nlgfct School Visit, Phono or Wrtoe PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE 18 iw. Lawrence Pontiac FEderal 3-7028 By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: Our older daughter has been accepted at a state teachers college for entrance next fall Tuition fees are] |1,500 per year. I have applied for a stu loan but ns yet] have not hoard! from this] source. Even if to M granted, I will still need a p-proximately $1,000 tc through the first year. My problem is this: would a second mortgage on our home solve my immediate problem — about $4,000? Or would sell ling the home and moving into an apartment be the solution? I am 50 years old with a wife and two daughters. The balance of our mortgage is about $8,400. My weekly income is between $109 and $127, and monthly pay-jment on the borne, including [ principal, interest and taxes, Is $113. I have not been able to save any money whatsoever. My two outstanding debts are a $500 personal loan, on which I pay $33 a month, and a pledge on which I pay $10 per month. Hie personal loan has about two years to go, and the pledge one more year. I have tried part-time work to supplement our income — but when you are away from home 12 or 13 hours each day, including commuting, you don’t feel much like doing anything but relaxing. I have not mentioned to the family abont setting the heme or getting a second mortgage on it. I can’t imagine wlnt their reaction would bt. Will you please advise me? S. J. New York City Dear S.J.: First of all I urge you to talk the situation over with your wife and the girls. 1 think you’re trying to carry to6 much of a burden all by yourself. j It’s not fair to you or to them. The family as a unit is a jpower-. ful force, where sound thinking and determination are con-cerned, especially when all of you want the same thing. Now to basic matters. I suggest that before you even look into,the possibility of a second mortgage you consider refinancing your present mortgage. Second mortgages are very expensive by comparison. If you can refinance, you could get the necessary cash with the minimum amount id interest. Your monthly payments now are so reasonable, I doubt that you could find an apartment large enough, for all of you at anything near the same emit. While there are always additional housing expenses involved in home ownership, the move to an apartment wouldn’t necessarily be an economy measure. In addition to the actual ex-pese of moving, there would probably be extra expense in getting your home ready for sale. ★ ★ ★ Before you take any decisive step, write to the American Legion Service for the new edition of their 100-page booklet called “Need A Lift.” It lists sources far financial aid for scholarships ad for educational loans and you may find some suggestion you could act on. Hie booklet is available for 25 cats, from the America Legion, Department S, P.O. Box 1055, Indiapolis, Indiana 46206. In talking this probtom eVei with the family, a practical ao- lution may evolve in which they’ll offer financial assistance. Realising the strain of college costs on the family Income might prompt your college-bound daughter to obtain a summer job providing not only work experience for her, but a chance to contribute to her own college expenses. Possibly your wife might be able to contribute to the income through a community job. Many married women work today just to help provide an education for the children. I hope you can solve y oor problem without selling your home, as I’m afraid this drastic step would put an emotional burden on all of you — especially on your daughter. And abe will have enough pressure on her In her first year of college. I’m thinking of you and your wife too, S.J. You’ve put some good years into that home. Taking care of the young should not strip the senior generation of its hard-earned gains. Handy Wallpaper Washable wallpaper is practical for tiie bathroom but it must be applied with a moisture • resistant or waterproof adhesive. m • Uk washers Met 12 LB. WASHERS U* 20 Ik WASHERS IS* ECON-O-WASH The Robert W. DeHaans (Judy Aim Kline) left for a honeymoon to New York City after their vows and reception, Saturday, m the Milwood Methodist Church, Kalamazoo. Their parents are the Niles Klines of EUra lane and the Peter DeHaans of Kalamazoo, where the newlyweds will Hoe. The bride wore an English illusion veil with her gown and train of white silk organza for the rite performed by Rev. William Blending. Off on an Eastern honeymoon after Saturday vows in the Bethany Baptist Church are Warren Chester Fraea and his bride, the former Sandra Kay Schmidt, daughter of the Allan’ R. Schmidts of Cosey-bum Drive. Hit parents are the Chester A. Frasas of West Colgate Avenue. The bride chose white nylon organza and Chantilly lace for the rite performed by Dr. Emil Kontz and the reception tn First Federal Savings of Oakland club rooms. Polly's Pointers Keeping Baby Quiet PAULI’S SEMI-ANNUAL- MEN’S SHOES Nunn Bush - Edgerton - Pedwin UNUSUAL VALUES! PAULI’S SHOE STORE, 36 N. SAGINAW Shannon plotime elan For fun and relaxation, learn the Hammond Organ this summer! Wo guarantee you'll play in 30 days. Lessons am easy. You learn by^bleying real songs! TOu get: • 4 ergm lessens • Organ is yew heme for 30 days • Lessen materials alL FOR *25 Foe returned if you decide lo buy. GRINNELL'S Pontioc Mall — 682-0422 Downtown, 27 S.- Saginaw St. — FE 3*7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same at cash) or Budget Terms The bodice hack is cut to meet the dress front in an unusual fitted curve. There are pockets in the front skirt panel. The skirt has soft hip pleats and no side seams. There is a center back zipper. It is topped off with a lovely bias fold collar that ties on the left shoulder. ★ * * Suggested fabrics are lightweight wools, pique, linen, crepe, and shantung____ Spadea’s exclusive ready-to-wear sizes produce a better fit. See chart for size best for you. Size 12 Diminutive requires 2% yds. of 54” fabric for Dress. Size 12 Misses requires 2% yds. of 54” fabric for Dress. To order, state correct pattern number (No. NA-2122 Diminutive, No. N-1300 Misses), state size; send $1.50. Pattern Books No. 23, No. 24, No.. 25, No. 26, No. 27, No. 28 are available for 50 cents each or any 3 for $1.25. Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book with 55 designs is available for $1.00 or ail 7 books for $3.50. Add 10 cents postagejor each book. Address SPADEA, Box 535, G. P. O. Dept. P-6, New York, N; Y. 10001. DEAR POLLY - Our little girl was not content to just look at the mobile over her playpen. She wanted it moving ALL the time. My husband tied a string to the mobile, attached a dip clothespin on the dangling end and clipped the dothespin to Wendy’s sleeper foe. It did not take her long to learn to kick her feet and keep the mobile jumping. This worked for our Utile boy, too. -MRS. D. E. GIRLS—Be lire the dangling string is not long enough for baby to get into trouble with 1L Keep an eye on the playpen and its young occupant—POLLY DEAR POLLY - Both my husband and I enjoy the column. We often make and stuff rag dolls and animals and hope my husband’s hint wtil help other ddl stuffers. Some at the openings, such as the arms, are quite small. In those cases he attaches a small funnel to the openings and holds it in place with a rubber band. The loose foam is then stuffed Top Strength With Alloy Ever since the twelfth century, sterling silver has been standardized at 92W parts of pure silver and 7W per cent alloy, for added strength. Hits particular combination became the sterling standard when it was proved, through experience, to have the greatest strength, durability and workability. Pure metalUc silver would be too soft for practical use. A spoon of unalloyed pure silver, for example, would bend and finally break in ordinary use. To overcome this problem, -a -small portion of -copper- » added to the pure silver before the craftsman begins to work it. gMaaBBaaaaaaABaaaaaaBVBaaB»aaa ! FREE Area-Wide DELIVERY SERVICE The Mailman Is a Lady! BROOKLYN, N. Y. OB -Mrs. Sally Robbins is .a female mailman. The five-foot, three-inch blonde, recently appointed as Brooklyn’s first distaff cfork-carrler, is the only woman in the 400-man crew at the Central Unit Post Office in this borough. . “I enjoy the work," reports Mrs. Robbins, who formerly worked as a temporary mail handler in Manhattan. “Carrying heavy sacks of mail doesn’t bother me because as a mail handler I lifted aides weighing as much as 80 pounds.” She feels right at home behind the wheel of (he mail truck, too, having been a cab driver iii Miami, Fla., for a time. . through the funnel with the eraser end of a pencil. He finds this much easier and faster than doing it with his fingers.—MRS. J. D. W. DEAR POLLY-When cleaning my lower kitchen cabinets, I place a long throw rug on the floor right under the cabinets being cleaned. This catches any crumbs and loose bits being wiped out. When I am finished, it is easier to gather up the rug and shake it out than to clean the floor. * * * To keep countless junk items out of my sons’ drawers I put each boy’s name on the end of a large shoe box. I put these boxes on a closet shelf. Now each boy has his own container for junk and their chest drawers stay much neater.—SUE. DEAR POLLY—Making neat buttonholes with the sewing machine zigzag attachment was difficult for me when the thread was the same color as the material. Now I take a piece of paper that is a different color from the thread and long enough and wide enough for the required number of buttonholes. Pin the paper to the right side of the garment after making the buttonholes on the paper. A fold in the paper will show the required distance from the edge to the buttonhole. Sew through the paper and material, tear off the paper and have a neat buttonhole.— ANNIE ★ * * Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly In care of. The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers. PARENTS!- THE TRUTH ABOUT CHILDREN CkiMrei are like grown-ups... if they’re busy, they’re happy! Doing lamatMeg luecaufully gly*t thorn Km mom grawaug etShmmm end temeeietUeeemeat. Ploying tht piono noon mart fan, mora popularity, mete omoom Ik youth and in Ifol Parents jjvf ywtf child this chonct Wo will help ypy dhcovtr your child*, musical toUntj by ranting yen a brand went Spinal plan, far aaly$l O « ataalhb Rent or Boy A MANS MW Story t Olark PIANO HO- ■IP | Out-of-Town Families: This Offer it for You, Tool .. II yw Oed* to hey. o* tmiol neymwh t—m . . . Tt MAIL THIS COUPON PImm met m MomaSan on ywr IM or Set Plana Horn Mm/UA MuAtC/ 34 South Telegraph Plenty mf Free Parking Acro»» From Tel-Huron FE 2-0567 . Our Mobile Fleet twill bring o Hammond to your Home tor Free Trial. ------------PHAMUCY, INC. j : 880 WOODWARD-Medical Building S ■ *tsa/iissF FI 2-8383 FE 4-9915 J iaBaaaaaaaoaaaBaaaasaaaaaaBaa.aai run ihe BEARING CENTER in the MALL • TESTS •Aim •BATTERIES «• *Mi OmUm Mat OpOenl teM BnwiEvMtawriaaM tax-ilia tw a. trato*-. cn.»t«n Wlmm presents Luxuriously Styled SiMACfioddHA- Especially vfor you Optically ground especially for yon. Exciting fnmet, chooeu with you — andetpeciallyyouinmind, Andof courge custom fitted to make them feci ana wear as if they were made — especially for you. . isi@n 109 N. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN, O.D. Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 PM, Friday 9.30 A.M. to 1:30 PM FE 2-2895 I I THE PONTIAC PRKSS. MONDAY, JULY 18, 1065 B—a For Vacation Trips1 Keep a damp doth tody ■ for sticky hands and faces. » Wrap it in aluminUHl foil, so 'it trill stay moist, and store it in the glove 'compartment. As an alternative, stock a supply of tlje commercially prepared Wash ’n dry tissues. ' They’re available at many service stations. McLeod Carpet Sale FE 3-7087 Fiber Rugs Need Care NEW YORK(UPI) —Fiber or grass rugs for porch ok terrace, and the floors they cover, need regular care. Follow this routine. Use the carpet sweeper or broom on each rug daily. Vac-um the rugs and wash the floor borders at least once a week. Then, every two Weeks or so during the dusty season, roll up the rugs and scrub the floors underneath with suds. If there is good drainage, rinse with the gaiiden „hose. This method is especially good for tile and cement surfaces. He Is Thinking of Future Now At New Location NEWEST HAIR CREAtlONSa hr Owr BtomquM and 7 beautician*. They wHl create * personalised sly!ini: just for you Cuttiag-Cluping-Coloring-Permaneiit, THE PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOPPE= 21 N. Saginaw Si. FE2-49S9 ALL PERMANENTS f NONE HIQHER 1— New Lustre Shampoo 2— Flattering Haircut 3— Lanolin Neutralizing 4— Smart Style Setting HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at I A.M. 71 N. Saginaw Over Basley Mkt. The Thomas Peter Hansens I (Linda Am Sdhoenrock) left for a Michigan honeymoon after their vows today in Holy Name Church, Birmingham, and a reception in the Dryden Lane home of her parents, the Waiter C. Schoenrocks. He is the son of Mrs. Richard Hansen, Oshkosh, Wis. and the kite Mr. Hansen. Beaded Alencon lace accented the bride’s floor-length gown of white silk organza. She carried white roses and toy. Enjoy the Hospitality of the ifcran Hotel Famous For Our Fine Buffet NEW SUMMER POLICY EVENING AND SUNDAY DINNER BUFFETS DISCONTINUED FOR SUMMER REPLACED BY ATTRACTIVE PRICED ALA CARTE MENU Special Cocktail Hour 5 to 7 Daily e BANQUETS e MEETINGS e RECEPTIONS ^ Comer of Pike and Perry__335-6167 / donneir $ Hair Stylists BREEZE CUT Hair cutting is a family affair at donnell’s. Blunt cut, pixie, {father cut — you name it .. . we do OU Schedules Music Study From August 9-16, the American Recorder Society will hold a week-long summer school at Oakland University. Shelley Gruskin, a member of the New York Pro Musics and teacher of Renaissance wind instruments, will be the director. Recorder classes will be offered for beginners, intermediate and advanced students, along with instruction in krummhom, Baroque flute and viola da gamba. * • ★ * The faculty will include Miriam Samuelson, Arnold Grayson, Morris Newman, Gian Lyman and Janet Win-burn. . ★ * * Tuition for the session will be $50. For further information contact Oakland University music department. Need Doctor on Vacation? NEW YORK, N.Y. - Planning a trip to Mexico City? Dar es Salaam? Bombay? Buenos Aires? One helpful item to take with you is a pocket - sized directory of doctors who can speak English and who have received some of their medical training in the U.S. or Britain. The Directory, which costs $5 a year, is put out by Intermedic, Inc., 777 Third Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017. Doctors accepted for listing agree to charge a reasonable fee for first visits, and to make night calls in emergencies. The directory lists 250 physicians in 149 cities around the world. It is also worthwhile to inquire about locaj medical facilities at the American embassy or consulate. Figure Dictates If your midriff isn’t as flat as toe proverbial pancake, don’t attempt to wear a two-piece swimsuit, and certainly not a bikini. Choose a figure-flattering one-piece suit that will give your figure a slim line. Thoughtful Gift for Bride Spray Mop First Just before you put your I dust map in action, spray it with a lightly scented air ' freshener. The spray will dampen the mop just enough to make dust pick-up easier, and the scent will help clear away musty smells. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE V-494: Tom H., aged 25, is getting married next week. “Dr. Crane,’’ he began, “what would you suggest as the best gift I might offer my new bride? “She is a wonderful girl and rates ‘Very Superior’ on your ‘Tests for Sweethearts.’ “So I’d like DR. CRANE to surprise her with something special as a wedding gift from me. What should it be?’’ IDEAL PRESENT Briefly, you can’t beat a “Family Income” life insurance policy! For the average young husband is on salary and thus has no sure-fire nest egg to support his wife and future babies, if a drunken driver should crash into him and cut short his stay on this earth. Despite the fact Tom conies from long-lived ancestors and should normally live to be 80, an accident on the motor highway can offset such longevity. Suppose Tom should thus be killed within a few years, leaving his wife with.two'or three youngsters. MONTHLY INCOME Social Security money would not be adequate to sustain toe little family. So his wife would probably try to get a job and “farm out” the toddlers to some kindly neighbor woman who would serve as baby sitter. The children would later get into miachief and grow up without proper daytime attention from their mother. ★ * * So the smart young husband will carry the type of insurance which will pay his wife a monthly income up to 20 years ami then give her the full face value of Ms policy,' For example, when I married, I was a salaried college teacher. So I took out three policies of $10,000 each under what was called the “Family Income" type. Each policy would pay 1 per cent of the face value per month in case of my death, either from disease or accident. That meant that Mrs. Crane would have received a total of $300 per month for 20 years. COST IS REALISTIC Then, at the end of that 20-year period^ she would also have received the full $30,000 Wants Gifts Returned LOS ANGELES, CaKf. (IB-Glenn M. Stewart has filed suit asking for the return of $21,000 worth of gifts he says he lavished on his betrothed. He also wants $25,000 in punitive damages. The 75-year-okl man’s;, suit says he and Mrs. Helen Your-kovich, a 58-year-old-widow, became engaged in 1963 but when they separated some months later, she failed to return his gifts. He says the gifts include his coin, book and cut glass collections, paying off a $7,500 mortgage on Mrs. Yourkovich’s home and access to a $10,000 bank account. face value of toe combined policies. The cost of these “Family Income” policies is not much more than for straight life insurance. But that guaranteed monthly income is well worth the slight additional premium charge. Insurance has really been the outstanding characteristic of this great nation, tor it reflects the thoughtfulness of husbands. ★ ★ * Millions of children (and their mothers) have beta dutifully cared for and educated because of the loving arms of departed husbands and fa- thers, thanks to regular monthly insurance checks. Social Security will never handle the needs of • wife and several youngsters win are suddenly left without a husband and daddy. Private insurance is the answer, so you bridegrooms should present a “Family Income” policy to your bride on your wedding day. Its regular premiums are like money in the bank and have loan value for extra emergencies. *..*■•* With his first monthly premium, Tom thus has on tap a sum of $10,000 or more, in evept of untimely death. Late August vows are planned by Gloria Jean Giddings, daughter of Mr. atjjd Mrs. Frederick Giddings of Giddings Road, and David Ralph Tucker, son of the Ralph Tuckers of Attica, Mich. Mid-October vows are planned by Jean Marie Berridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Berridge of West Scripps Road, Orion Township, and John Jay Young, son .of Mrs. Gerald Lampson of Summit Avenue and Russell Young of James K Boulevard. 11 mFnnrmmmmnwmimwK The Pontfapifall 2740 Woodward Atoft. Both Store* Open Daily 9:30 to JJULU UA.U.I.IJULt« UJtl M11MI11M rrs EXCITING! ITS FASCINATING A NEW HOBBY IN PONTIAC Welcome to Our OPEN HOUSE Monday and Tuesday, July 12th, 18th TRI-CHEM Liquid embroidery, Bail point tube painting, and liquid sparkle paint, FREE Instruction. Ail merchandise at 10% discount, AT ... E-Z CRAFT Mezzanine — Waldron Hotel 36 East Pike Street, Pontiac, Mich. i Meek *nm*. a Ml it tee wwtktg hHHum wm FA A P WORTH OF Ife FABRICS and SEWIN6 P All ACCESSORIES OF YOUR mm CHOICE Ewith the purchase of any 1965 DOMESTIC or ELNA E SEWING MACHINE ENOUGH YARD GOODS AND SEWING NEEDS TO CREATE A WARDROBE WITH A READY MADE Value of $200 or more SPECIAL TERMS 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH-LOW AS $1.25 PER WEEK ALL PURCHASES INCLUDE GOLD BELL STAMPS Offer Expire* July 17 DOMESTIC-ELM SEWIN6 CENTER Under New Meneeeeient FORMERLY D0MELC0 of PONTIAC BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CTR. S. Telegraph Rd. Arcade Area HOME DEMONSTRATION? CALL 338-4521 Wedding Photography AT ITS VERY FINEST! Your bridal album capture, forever all the wonderful momenta of that great day of daya. It will become one of your mo.t prerioua poa-ae.siona. We work lovingly and carefully to make it ao. Call ua for detail,. BARRIE PHOTOGRAPHIC , 2945 Orchard Lake Road mlSSt , Phone 682-0510 Preserve forever the elegance and magnificent splendor of your most memorable occasion ... // ; / Your Wedding Dayl With our Jr 7 exclusive handsome gold wtaf,i WEDDING BOX coll Fox. your beautiful gown is freshly cleaned and packaged with lifetime protection against discoloration and other possible hazards. It's so inexpensive and . as the years go by you'll J | 1 Js J be most happy you llMM time CmU For Pickup And Dctl—ry LOW IN COST. BIG IN ACTION. PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. Call 3324181 to place yours. HAVE COLD WAVE \can travel! Whether you're off for the Grand Tour, two weeks in the sun, or just a long weekend, you need our attention. A really food cold wave assures you of carefree heir care. Come in NOW for one of our luxury permanents ... then — Away You Go! VACATION SPECIALS Jem of Paris $015 COLD WAVE Regular $28 Firm Body COLD WAVE $715 NEISNER’S 42 N. Saginaw, 2nd Floor Beauty Salon Pack a Knit Shift The best travel companion a woman can have is a black knit shift. It will pack easily, remain unwrinkled, and can be dressed up or down for day or evening wear. JHeumode SALl! iMART GIRL” SEAMLESS SHEERS Plain or Micro with nude heels enodemi-toes. 44* 2 pairs 85c 82 N. Saginaw $9. ignavo STEREO RADIO PHONO 50 The Contemporary us exceptional in value, tone and performance. Has Stereo FM-AM radio, two 10" high fidelity speakers with coaxial tweeters, 3 position speaker selector, Micromatic Record Flayer with Diamond Stylus guaranteed 10 years. Silver Seal one year parts warranty. u. M GRINNELL'S, Pontiac Mall — 682-0422 • Downtown, 27 S. Saginaw St. —FE3/M68 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Terms 189 THUS PONT! AC HiKSS. MONDAY, JULY 12, \QM Into Human Diseas#, Disorder Primate Coldrfy Is Invaluable in Research and 90. No medical examination necessary. When your policy is issued, you cm l»ep n for life. Rates can not be raised. Friendly service. OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE. \ J . . No agent will call on_ you. Free monnation, no obligation. Tear out this ad right now. ... Send your name, address and year of birth to: Central Security Life Insurance Co., Dept. K-2006.1110 West Rose-dale, Fort Worth 4, Texas. 7.00- 13 7.00- 14 9.00-14 8.00/8.20-15 30.71* 4.40/4^0-13 ssppg; er0?,t«te<(ST.197.Atbli,te he puniihed this tir«~-.pr< Price includes all weights RENDEZVOUS WITH MARS - The sequence of events when Mariner 4 flies past Mars on Wednesday is shown in this drawing. After a 25-minute picture-taking period, Flyby Two Days Away the spacecraft will pass behind Mars. Radio signals passing through the atmosphere will be measured in an effort to determine the density and depth of air. Space Chill Harms Mariner 4 Device ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - For a movie star, Shamba behaved shyly at first She covered her face with her hands, turned her back and maintained a coy silence. Then suddenly she sprawled on tbs floor and turned a backward somersault. Most movie stars don't flip like that. But for Shamba, it’s easy. Shamba Is a gorilla. The gray-black ape, who has played in jungle Aims, is one of the gorillas at the Yerkes Regional Primate Research Center taking up new quarters In a $2-million building on the Emory University campus. ★ w a. .. This highly prized research colony of 11 gorillas, 27 orangutans, 73 chimpanzees and about 200 mdnkeyr is being moved from its original center at Orange Park, Fla. Worth about $250,000 on the animal .market, these meticulously cared-for primates are considered invaluable in search into human disease and disorder. The center, founded in 1030 by the late Dr. Robert M.' Yerkes of Yale University, has what Emory describes as the largest collection of gorillas and orangutans in the world. The itd-halred, long-limbed orangutans, native to Borneo and Sumatra jungles are virtually extinct Gorillas are diffi- cult and expensive to obtain. .★ it 1 ★ These primates, very similar to man in their anatomy, might provide the answer to heart disease, brain functions, muscular diseases and numerous other scientific problems. * * * “The primary accent here is on the brain," said Dr. Geoffrey H. Bourne, directin’ of the center. Bourne, Australian-born and 55, came to Emory bs 1967 from die University of London. Bourne talked /animatedly about Ms brain research. "a . a a • “We can put an electrode into die brain of an animal and control what the animal does — specific aqts, such as raising an arm or lowering It," Bourne said. "We have’a $100,000 grant flam the Natiooal Aeronautics and Space Administration for this research." : a a a Possible experimentation might be the placing of an ape in a rocket capsule and then commanding certain actions by pushing a button on the ground and stimulating the brain decode. Bourne said reserach is being conducted into the possibility erf inducing hibernation of spacemen on long voyages of the future. “Seme space trips might take 10 yam," ho said. “If wt could induce hibernation — reduce the metabolic rate — wo could preserve the spaceman during Using trip.” • » 4r • Another of the projects is the study of two monkeys exposed to atomic radiation bout 10 years ago hi tbs Nevada testing area. These animals belong to the Afr Force and are part of a scries of tests of radiation .effects. it + * The Emory center and a field station 25 miles to the northeast were financed by the National Heart Institute. It will operate on a yearly budget of ahout a million dollars from the National Institute of Health end grants for individual research projects. Twenty-seven scientists and a staff of about 70 employes will work at the center. By Ra£pH DIGHTON AP Science Writer PASADENA, Calif-If the U S. spacecraft Mariner 4 could talk, it probably would say: ' “M-m-man, it’s c-c-cold up here." The temperature on the shady side of the 575-pound, windmillshaped craft is 130 degrees below zero Fahrenheit. W\ - w a It’s so cold 132 million miles out in space — that’s where Marine! 4 is today, only two days away from its July 14 picture-taking date with Mars — that one of its scientific instruments is chattering like a tropical monkey in a snowstorm. Its radio gibberish Is completely unintelligible, even to computers. The instrument, called a solar plasma probe, is one of several which scientists hope will provide more really new information about Mars than the 21 photographs Mariner 4’s television camera can take. MEASURE GASES The probe, designed to measure this hot, radioactive gases — called plasma - boiling off MArivirTir r™, n i from the sun, went haywire 10 MAGNETIt FIELD days after Mariner 4 was! They include a magnetometer launched’Nov. 28. Jet Propul-[which will show whether Mars sion Laboratory engineers said j has, as earth does, a magnetic resistor had failed. They field strong enough to trap solar _ged a computer to compen- j radiation In a deadly concentra-sate for the failure and for a'don-while made some sense of the! The spacecraft has another useless as Mariner 4 streaks within 6,000 miles of Mars. An lozation chamber — another radiation measuring device — went dead last March. Both were significant parts of a system of instruments designed to determine the environment of Mars and thus help scientists learn whether it could support any form of life as we know it. The other instruments are working well. Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clark’s Office (by name of father): data the instrument was radioing to earth. But the farther the spacecraft went away from the sun in its curving voyage out to Mars, the colder it got. Weakened by the resistor Allure, the plasma probe became more temperature-dependent than other parts of the craft. Eventually, Harrlaan. 4# Sunnybearf*. Allen MKAfflWT, 144 Raeburn, Pontiac Lowell I. Chandler. ISO Habrand, Troy Frederick Fllharl, M Murphy, Pontiac Curtli Lewie. 38 Howard McNeill, Pontiac instrument to measure the tensity of trapped radiation and tell what kind of protection would- be needed for manned landings possible in the next decade. * ★ * Also aboard are a cosmic ray telescope, to detect radiation from outside our solar system, decoding the gibberish took land a hand-size impact plate, more expensive computer time j which counts the number of hits than was feasible. by space dust. i INSIDE TEMPERATURE ) J* * ft "g‘5£l»SS Mariner 4 was designed to trip, and scientists say this indi-maintain an internal temper- cates about 40,000 probable hits ature of 55 to 85 degrees I on the entire 10-foot-taU craft. Fahrenheit despite the cold of jjpg POSSIBILITY space, absorbing just enough heat from the sun to supplement An experiment which could heat generated by its electrical more about the possibility of instruments. But even this nar- W* dian the photo- row range was too much for the graphsi will be conducted after sick plasma probe. It chattered « Mari- from the cold ner 4 flies behind the planet. The probe is ailing, but not ***?*%» 8ensi.tlve»ntenn“ dead yet. There is hope that *•“* 2 ***** cha"«es when the television camera is I?"0, s !"als Pass!^ turned on July 14 the camera may generate enough heat revive the plasmTmeasuring1 4 device. Or, theshock front 3 “f plasma believed concentrated in I d the neighborhood of Mars may - ^ * * * be intense enough to register on the probe’s radiation counter. Mars’ air is very thin compared with earth’s, but some scientists believe the experiment will show it is more dense blchard R. Blumcrlch, 143 C«d», tlac Marvin F. Deloado, 43 Baldwin, Mae Ronald O. Rapalla, 2317 Denby, Drayton Charlie Mlllwee. 74'4 Cottage, Pontiac Jack W. Turner Jr., IM MeMe, MIHord Robert D. Harvle, lit Seminole, Rootlet Francis L. Parians, 14S Sperle, Oxford Dovld R. Gallety, 75 Carpenter, Pontiac Dennlo C. Ledford. 44530 S. Pontiac TtalL welled Lake Thomas M. McMahon, M3T Northrup. 1964-5 Models j SUMER : CLEARANCE SALE ! All White Goods i Ranges • Refrigerators • lliyers Freezers • Air Conditioners PRICED TO CLEAR Electric Co. St. FE 44521. WARD this exclusive • brand name! these quality • features! this special low price! ST 107 LOWEST PRICE OF THE YEAR! $ * When yoe buy 1st *30-13 ToMees trade-in price LIFETIME QUALITY GUARANTEE * 4-Ply nylon cord for top safety * RIV-SYN tread for top mileage * 24-month tread wear guarantee Sals Ends Wed., July 14-9 P.M. VALVE STEM with tha purchase of any Riwarsida tira. Most Cara. Front whools balanc'd, baaringa repacked. STORE MONDAY thru SATURDAY HOURS 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. PHONE 682-4940 TIIK PONTIAC PRKSS. MONDAY, JULY 12, 1065 B—5 MINTUt THAIK1MU HERE THEY ARE.*.29 ONCE-IN-A-L1FITIME VALUES! m ; M ONTGOMERY WARD ONE DAY TOMORROW ONLY! ALL AT EXTRA-LOW PRICES TOMORROW ONLY! SHOP EARLY, SOME QUANTITIES ARB LIMITED! HURRY HI! wuHETHEVUCf! one DAY PRICE! SPECIAL PURCHASE! WARDS LOW PRK DON’T MISS THESE OUTSTANDING VALUES • BUY NOW! SAVE NOW! TOMORROW ONLY! WHILE THEY LAST! SPECIAL PURCHASE! WARDS LOW PRICE! Reg. $1.69-1.99 slips, % slips—price cut Cotton, man* m*. mad* fibers. Many styles. US| Look! Rug. 2.50 bra mow valuu pricad Cotton; stretch straps, back. 177 Mao! Hugo underwear ■ala, rag. 3 for 2.97 'SavenowICot*. • BOR ton briefs, ath- 4 02 letic, T-shirts I Spacial buyl Girls’ novelty shifts Appliqued cot* ton A-lines. 4 44 Colors. 7-14. B f ala! 43x34" cotton muslin pillow casos 140 threads par CCc •q. in. (after 00 washing). White. Pair Square-cut stretch trunks for boys Reg. 2.99 Preps. Heavy nylon. 19t 1.99lrs...1.44 I Elis |Pp|jPii PRE-SEASON BUY! Newest fall dresses Now's your chance... don't wait I See A*lines, full skirts, jumper looks, in easy care fdmous*make combed cot* ton. Plaids, checks. 3-6X. SPECIAL PURCHASE Water fun! $3 off steel-wall peel 6*ft. circle, rugged vinyl liner. C48 12* deep. 0 LIMITED QUANTITY! A 2.69 pre-gnlvanlsed 20-gal. garbage can Rust-resistant sturdy sheet steel.W/cover. 188 HAVE TOMORROW! (El*. Tomorrow only— 73x25" chalsa pad Sail cloth on _ ■ _ both sides.... T*» - in 5 colors! W WHILE THEY. LAST! Mg Wards value! 12 wood clothespins Spring-type at less than 16c each—hurry I ONE DAY PRICE! 5L Continuous filament nylons pile 9x12' rag Mesh-covered foam back. 6 OQ99 solid colors. £v SPECIAL PURCHASE! V IttQBBIsW 14.99 fleer tree lamp, 3-way switch 59* high with enameled base. A9 9 Swivel shades. W WARDS PRICE! mw asv Bay ssawl White and washable draperies Rayon and acetate blend. 48x63 or 84* pr...$2.91 96x63 or 84* pr...$5.88 m__________ ilc offlRag. 149 white vinyl shade Embossed 4-g a. plastic; 3714* X 01 6'long...only QC SHOP EARLY! WARDS LOW PRKEl ill. Lightweight, ffiWn. plastic tackle box Won’t warp or shatter; , QQi weather proof. aa Howl 89c nswargcacy highway flare Ut Two flares— visible 100 ft. for I hour. 44* WF $14.98 basket-type car-top carrier Over 12-sq. ft. gggy luggage area; Q8' oqk slats. outlets—2 solars Double wipe contacts. 15 amps, !2Sf. off, control Clc valve. Mastic. 9 I Iowa, leaf rake Has 20 flexible steel teeth, ttTc wood handle. Off STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY Pontiac Mall PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. \ $ My Bird Values — Prices CffettiveMonday and Tuesday Only ■guarantee Super-Right" Quality THE PONTIAC frUESS, AfOKPAY, JULY 12,1965 Army Unit Conversion Is Studied WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army is atudying whether one more dlvUop should be converted Into i helicopter-borne outfit designed far swift thrusts, particularly in a country like South Viet Nam. The study is under way less than a month after Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara authorized the formation of the first such division, called “airmobile.” it ★ ★ • The 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile) came into being formally on Ady 1 at Ft. Banning, Ga. No final decision has been made on whether'to send It to South Viet Nam later on, sources said. The air-mobile division is made up of about 15,800 men has both regular infantry and paratrooper brigades. RIDE INTO BATTLE After being carried close to the combat zone by Air Force transports, the air-mobile soldiers would mount up in their 428 helicopters and ride to the battle. The Army is due to come in with its recommendations involving a possible second airmobile division in time for drafting the next defense budget late this year. h ★ ★ It is not known yet whether another infantry division or one of the two wholly paratrooper divisions would be converted. The Army now has 18 divisions, In addition to the new 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile) and the two airborne outfits, they break down into eight infantry divisions, one mechanized infantry division and four armored divisions. SPECIAL CAPABILITIES The Defense Department has said the air-mobile division was adopted “because of its special capabilities which are not found in the other divisions.” The air-mobile unit, the Pentagon said, “will make its greatest contribution to improved combat effectiveness in operations where terrain obstacles and underdeveloped communications networks could give enemy guerrillas or light infantry forces an advantage over our standard formations ” * ★ ★ This fits the conditions of the war in Viet Nam/ Oust NaSser Backers in Iraq Government Move Clouds Merger Plans DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) -Iraqi President Abdel Salam Aref replaced all six militant supporters of President Gamal Abdel Nasser in the Iraqi government today, putting a question mark over plans for . a merger of Iraq and the United Arab Republic. Earlier reports from Baghdad said the six Nasserites had resigned about 18 days, ago after Aref turned down their bid to speed up the projected U.A.R. Iraqi union. It is scheduled to be effected before May 1966. * w * Cairo had been backing efforts to patch up the rift, but two presidential decrees broadcast by Baghdad radio today announced the Cabinet shake-up. The replacements, all joining the cabinet for the first time, included a former ambassador, three university professors, a prominent businessman, and a lawyer. TEAMED UP ” ' The decrees were signed by both Aref and Premier Taher Yahya, indicating Yahya had teamed up with the president against Nasserites. llte impact of the shake-up on relations between Cairo and Baghdad could not be assessed immediately. Aref has been a close aQy of Nasser. * * * There was speculation in Damascus, however, that Nasserites would also be purged from key military posts and from the Arab Socialist Union, the government political organization. In addition to the dispqte over the U.A.R.-Iraqi union, the earlier reports said the Nasserites also clashed with Aref over the handling of the Kurdish rebellion in northern Iraq. The Nas-serttes also were reported dissatisfied with an oil agreement the government recently concluded with the Bri(isb-owner Rwq Petroleum Co. CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL Smoked Pork Roast "Super-Right" Boston Stylo Butt "SURER-RIGHT" SLICED Beef Liver . . u DANISH, CANADIAN—STYLI 4* 4.. Bacon ... .2&1M FOR BROILING OR FRYING m MB. Halibut Steaks “ 55 TRY THIM BROILED M Salmon Steaks u 79 SUPER-RIGHT1 SKINLESS All-Meat Franks si-12* 99‘ "SUPER-RIGHT" SMOKED HAM Butt Portion ••*aS GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Cut-Up, m I ^ I Whole Fryers Fresh Fryers No Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! aOP GRADE MAM Grapefruit Sections 9 tcg caw Shortening.... .3 a 69‘ 2*45c DEE-LISH FRESH DATED FRESH DAILY-—JANE BARKER ENRICHED Sliced White Bread Save io«—jane parked JANE PARKER VANILLA ICED, NUT TOPPED 39* Babko Coffee Cake ’{iJf 79* COLDSTREAM FINK Salmon 21-lb. CANS Ojw AfrP LIGHT,CHUNK STYLE M M Tuna Fish.........4 c 89* WISCONSIN MUENSTER OR Brick Cheese * 55‘ MARVEL VANILLA OR CHOCOLATE lea Milk... ’V£L39* AfrP FRENCH STYLE Green Beans 3-49' ADP GRADE "A' - . Cream Corn..4 <*N* 59 ANN PAGE RED RASPBERRY Preserves 2a 69 ANN PAGE _ _ _ _ Grape Jam.....2 & 49* SANTA ROSA. CAUFORNIA PLUMS # -19 GREAT LAKES—PIECES » STEMS ANN PACE Mushrooms .... 5 ™99 Mayonnaise . . . • . ® 59 FOR COOKING OR SALADS , AT _ —■ ANN PAGE SPAGHETTI OR m dexola Oil ...... $ 59* Elbow Macaroni . . . W 49* NEW AT A&P Sultana Brand Frozen Dinners Beefff Chicken, Turkey, Hem, Mat Leaf er Salisbury Steak a. JL Of Sultana Brand Frozen Meat Pies 5—95' er Turkey Bright Sail Bleach Ceatalae JB L^M I 5 25% SUM MM K HmBWeHIa SMj C GALLON PLASTIC Roman Cleanser Bleach !0« OFF GIANT SIZE Rinso Blue ..... 49* 59* My$vper Markets AMERICA'S DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT SINCE 18S9 AN loaNni MMrigaa AGO Sapor Marfcatt DogFood . , V J2,iS,99* ASSORTED FLAVORS m 4* ^ ^ _ Popsides . •. . 12 ™ 39 "SUPER-RIGHT" A&P BRAND Luncheon Meat Instant Rice 2 79 -67‘ 19* Tomato Soup . . 10* CHAMPION IRANI) J8( Saltines M r? THE PONTIAC PfottS* MONDAY. JULY J2» 1965 B—7 Panorama U.SjA. -a r* < • n r — ^ - ^.! "' "r;v 1 * - \'' ■' Pairs of Shoes TeH Story of Victory, Defeat for Congressman (EDITOR'S NOTK: Snippett pom the US. scene this week include p cabin of memories in Iowa/Centennial planning in Alajtn. A fence specialist in Kentucky. A real estate computer in California. And a Uwil War round table in a Maryland prison.) EXRA, low* (AP) — Twenty-six years of congressional memories are crammed into the small white frame cabin behind the home of former Rep. Ben Jensen, R-Iowa. They begin and end with two pair of shoes once worn by the southwest Iowa congressman, now 71. ★ k k One pair, which has been gilded, bears the signs of a hard campaign. The shoes are labeled, *7he winners, 1938.” “I was poor as a rat. I didn’t even have them soled. I just put cardboard in them every day," said Jensen, in reference to the campaign which first sent him to Congress. The second pair of shoes, less worn, has a sign proclaiming them, "The losers,” 1914." “I didn’t talk enough,” Jensen said. ‘T didn’t get out.” ★ ★ ★ Jensen, defeated last fall in his bid for a 14th consecutive term in the House, has retired to the house in Exira—population 1,1Q0 — which has been home for more than 40 years to him and his wife, Charlotte. JUNEAU, Alaska CAP), -With the jaunty slogan, “North to the Futitfe” as a guideline, Alaskans are ^usily preparing for their biggest blowout since statehood. ~ . i On Oct. 18, 1887, Alaska wffl celebrate the 100th anniversary of ifs purchase by the United States from Russia,** 588,400-square-mile red) estate purchase for |7.8 million. It was derisively called “Seward’s Folly,” after the man who engineered it, Secretary of State William H, Seward. LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - W. T. Kirby has spent 30 years trying to make the pass look greener on the other side of the fence. Kirby, 83, who builds, mends and paints fences around horse farms, believes they “make the pastures look greener. There ' nothing much prettier than horse farm with those white fences.’’ k k k But it’s a big job. One of his contract customers, Calumet Farm, has about 45 miles ..of fence. It takes about two months to paint it. Kirby got into the fence business white working for his father. 7 We went into partners, although they didn't paint in his day; they whitewashed and it had to be done over every year.” RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -Irving Dudley's real estate office has been computerized. A ihachine the size of an upright piano has replaced the salesman’s thumb in sorting through files of homes for sale. .Dudley says" it saves weeks, perhaps months, of the house-hunter’s time. - W, * ■ 'There are about 800 homes for sale hi Riverside,” said Dudley. “New listings, changes of listings, aAd changes of the sellers’ specifications, amount to at least 000 changes a month. “It’s Myond the ability of human memory to keep track of them.” With the computer, here’s how it works: A customer tells the salesman what he’s seeking. The salesman punches code keys corresponding to the specifications and out comes a typed list of every such house for sate. HAGERSTOWN, Md. (AP) -Thirty prisoners at (he Maryland Correctional Institution for Males have formed a Civil War round table. Currently, they are studying the “underground railroad.'*, 33 Inmates receive no special privileges as members. They may study during their free time in the evenings. Each contributes 50 cents a month from his prison pay for book! and supplies. The leader of the group is Norman Igq/ 20; serving a term for auto larceny and false pre- tense. He says his main interest is not necessarily the Civil War, but in studying something. Guards and prison staff members sometimes taka part. Igo said “It breaks down the barrier between the inmate and the officer." * in k Igo said membership is U ed to 30 to make for better discussion, and there is * long wa)ting tiff. ~ JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-WePick FE 2-0200 I PONTIAC SCRAP ■ BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. Doubts Compromises to Soften Foes of Reapportionment Plan WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield said today he doubts that recent compromises will soften opposition by some Senate liberals to a proposed constitutional amendment on legislative reapportionment. Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen made two key changes in the proposal last week in an effort'to meet objections. He provided for submission of two plans to state voters. These would give them a choice of apportioning one house of their | legislatures on other than a pop-1 ulation basis or of adopting plans based on equality , of population. The Supreme Court has ruled reapportionment must be on the latter basis. Dirksen also moved to counter the argument that factors used in a nonpopulation plan might | include race, religion, wealth and other discriminatory factors. The GOP leader wrote in a limitation excluding such factors. WON’T BE INFLUENCED Mansfield said he doesn’t believe these actions will satisfy 1 some Senate liberals who have, threatened to filibuster if the proposal is sent to the Senate by the judiciary committee. i Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., who may have the deciding vote ■ on whether the committee ap-1 proves or rejects the proposed amendment, said in a separate interview his decision won’t be influenced by Dirksen’s revisions. He has said he is still undecided how he will vote. “I think I have to .base my decision on the principle of whether such an amendment should be submitted to the states,” he said. “I have no doubt that if I should decide to support it, I could come to terms with Sen. Dirksen on Its form. “But if I decide to vote against it, there is no use my wasting time trying to perfect something- I would be opposing.” Javits said he is under pressure from New York State constituents and from civil rights groups to vote against the Dirksen measure. On the other hand, he said proponents have a point in arguing that the Senate itself is not elected on a population basis since each state has two members. Javits said on a taped television program Sunday that he thought Dirksen had gone a long way to meet his objections to the amendment, particularly in a provision which would permit the Supreme Court to retain jurisdiction in reapportionment cases. TONIGHT and FRIDAY NIGHT 'til 9 - OTHER DAYS 'til 5:30 P.M. last 3 Bays! MID-JULY n188 Delivered! Serviced! Warranted! No Money Down! $7.25 Month New low price . . . juit for thia aale! Zero Freezer has its own ae pa rate door! No frost ever... in the refrigerator section. Ali deluxe features, as you eaa see! , If he decides finally to oppose :£:$ the proposal. Javits said he would not join in any filibuster i M which might be mounted against it. 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Topdalsf jord in a thick fog 'in Hanson of Detroit, head of i, the Mackinac Straits. j committee representing widows: The Chicago hearing will coin-; of three dead Cedarville crew dde with the arrival in Chicago members and eight other Cedar-of the Topdalsfjord, making bar ville crewmen who were in-second trip into the Great Lakes jured, said personal injury and this season. damage suite totaling $3,750,006 CALL OFFICERS would be ffled in Chfoago today Gove said officers of the Nor- a8ain8t Topdalsfjord. 1 SAULT STE. MARIE UR - j Negligence charges are to be filed in C b i e a g o by the Coast Guard Friday against Capt.| Martin Joppich of Rogers City, I >,.aster of the sunken freighter Cedarville. Lt.' Commander Arthur W. Gove of the Coast Guard said he would file the charges before Charles Carroll of Cleveland, hearing examiner for the Coast Guard’s ninth district. Gove will act as proeedutor. The Cedarville sank May? Need Work? Use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. Low in cost. Fast in Action. Phone 33M181. Naturally ferfcoyi ere all Grade "A" geverament iaspeeted Velvet All Flavors Ice Cream 'ERAMIC TILE For floor, wall 1x1 Cryttaiin. Country Kitchen Creamed Cottage Cheese PLASTIC COATED DURABLE PANELINQ Firif Quality $Etl Thinfi So Bettor wM COCA COLA m ««< . PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER i Installation Work Done by Experts , wul fri. *tll tita MM me«H W»A, tiara. Bet tel I Ml. AT MAPLE ROAD — WALLED LAKE city has banned “It’s the only is said. I can net it \ CHANGE to PACKER & SAVE the CHANGE Foreign News Commentary Expect U.S. Viet Offensive in October By PHIL NEWSOM DPI Foreign News Analyst Saigon sources say to expect the first real American offensive in South Viet Nam during V? the month of lOctober. Until ■then, American hpoops will, be Jtied up defend-Hng their coastal ses against • Viet Cong’s msoon offen-[sive, and serv-“f 11 e »de” reinforcements’ for hard-pressed Vietnamese units. The Viet Cong offensive is expected to recede when the dry seasons comes in October. In South Viet Nam by then will be about 80,000 American servicemen. Their base defenses will be dog la aad the weather will fiver their air power and helicopter tactics. American forces will be free then for the first time to take the offensive against Viet Cong base areas. DISARRAY IN EUROPE: With the Common Market in disarray over the question of farm subsidies, Britain has all but shelved for the time being efforts'at “bridge building’’ between the rival European Free Trade Association (EFTA) and the six nations of the Common Market. ( Brftish Prime Minister Harold Wilson who talked over the Idea with French President de Gaulle earlier this year in Paris, has been pushing it since within the EFTA alignment and experts have . been at work to prepare concrete proposals for possible future coordination between the two rival blocs. All is at a standstill now while the future of the Common Market itself is uncertain. De GAULLE STRATEGY: President de Gaulle can be expected to continue his boycott of the Common Market until after the September West German elections, French officials say. If and when he dees agree to reopen talks on the Common Market crisis, it probably will be on k basis of two-day discussions with each member country. In this way de Gaulle would set aside the Common Market executive whhjh de Gaulle dislikes because it is “supranational.” BLOCK RED CHINA: Highly placed government sources in the Philippines believe there will be another postponement of the Afro-Asian conference in Algiers. Over Red Chinese objections, the meeting first was postponed until November because the new Algerian government had not yet had time to .consolidate itself after. the overthrow of Ahmed Ben Bella. If the meeting Is held to November, there is doubt that a Philippine delegation will at-toad because it is too dose to the Nov. I Philippine presidential elections. But, the Philippines are work* ing closely with other Asian “moderates” determined to prevent Red Chinese domination of the meeting. The group includes Japan, India, Thailand, Ceylon and Laos. KOREA POWDER KEG: One of the first orders ’of business facing the extraordinary session of the Korean National Assembly is ratification of the Koraa-Japan normalisation treaty. : * * ★ The government is determined to press it through. The anti - Japanese opposition is equally determined that it shall fail. Opposition assemblymen are talking of mass resignations from which they could benefit in the ensuing political confusion. A screening device is being used by scientists to measure the density of fog. II. S* Gov't. 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Huron St. Phone 334-9957 A USED WHEEL CHAIRS FOR SALE OR RENT Comedet* Itaf to* Henna tons Equipment • hospital etes • cemwNs .sunnier want wtuas • cams *ne eauTOMS * nwre unr taSsKSwr, OUl 334-2529 ORTHOPEDIC THE 1»0NT1AC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY la, 1963 Campaign On f inW.Germafry , Bitternew^fodicated in Opening Charges BONN (UPI) - West Ger-many’s first national election campaign in two years has started. The opening round of political charges and counter charges indicated a bitter clash. The Sept. It election for MO! members of the federal parlia- i ment will be the first since Ron- j. rad Adenauer retired as chan-' cellor in Ocotober 1963. He had won the four previous elections. This year’s contest is between Ludwig Erhard, the Christian Democrat who succeeded Adenauer as chancellor, and Willy Brandt, the popular Social Democratic mayor of West Berlin. Both candidates hit the campaign trail during the weekend. >. ( h Erhard struck at Brandt supporters who claim the chancellor’s “social market economy”! policies fayor the rich and -dis- ‘ criminate against factory workers. ‘PHILISTINfeS’ Pinning the label of “Philistines” on Social Democrats, Erhard suggested that Social Dem-octratic speakers such as writer Rolf Hochhuth should leave the direction of the economy to experts. Hochhuth is the playwright who wrote ‘The Deputy,” die controversial drama which is critical of Pope Plus HTs at-' titude toward Jews persecuted by die Nasis during World Warn. World Money Confab Backed STRESS IS ON ABSTRACT — Rosso Eloul, an Israeli sculptor, labors on a mock-up of a huge outdoor sculpture he’s creating at Long $each (Calif.) State College. His monolith is one of nine projects, all abstract, being created as part of the first International Sculpture Symposium held in the U.S. « WASHINGTON (UPI) - The United States has proposed a world conference, the first of its kind in 21 years, to find ways ef strengthening the international monetary system. Such a conference could lead to the first major overhaul of the world’s finances since the epochal meeting at Bretton Wood, N.H., in 1M4. Treasury Secretary H e a r y H. Fowler disclosed the American move Saturday night in an address to the Virginia State Bar Association at Hot Springs, Vs. He said: “President Johnson has authorised me to announce that the United States now stands prepared to attend and participate in an international monetary conference that would consider what steps we might jointly take Jo secure substantial improvements i n international monetary arrangements.” Some of Unnecessary ground- work for U.S. participation in such a conference probably will be laid by Fowler and the newly named advisory committee on international monetary arrangements this week. JAPEN COUNTERPART Fowler, who met with British Chancellor of the Exchequer James Callaghan earlier this month, hopes to see his Japanese counterpart, Finance Minister Takeo Fukuda, this week. The advlaary committee, headed by farmer Treasury Secretary C. Douglas Dillon, will hold its first meeting Friday. This panel and appropriate committees of Congress will attempt to work out a “comprehensive US. position and negotiating strategy” for the conference, Fowler said. ★ ★ • dr' The Treasury secretary’s Hot Springs speech also revealed what administration officials have been saying privately —• there is a. “likelihood” that the U.S. foreign trade balance of payments was in surplus during the April-May-June quarter this year. If so, it would be the nrst quarterly surplus in nearly eight years. EQUILIBRIUM But, said Fowler. “It ta imperative not simply to reach balance in our payment! tor a quarter or two, or even for a tee could gqLlt> l* reference” from the annual meeting of the International Monetary Fund (IMP), which is due to meet in Washington in September. The IMF wps set up in 1945 after the Bretton Woods Conference. ♦ ★ A, • Fowler said the United States is not wedded to the outlined procedure, or to any “rigid timetable.” But the admhiistretion year, but to sustain equilibrium }s “determined to move’ ehead overtime. As far the tary conference, Fowler suggested this timetable: • An international preparatory committee Could meet to lay the groundwork for the monetary conference. "Before any conference takes place, there should be a reasonable certainty of measurable progress through prior agreement on basic points,” Fowler said. • The preparatory commit- carefully, deliberately — but; without delay,” he added. He warned that the issues involved j are “complex,” and no one should look for an “overnight solution." REPEATED Fowler repeated what he, Dillon and other top U.S. officials have been stressing in recent months — whatever changes are made in the system must build on the “existing arrangements.” CLOGGED TOUTS ^^Mn oJHtyfBfiM TeiunnE Toilet £[l3S| Muofer diaaiy pi RM^M^P awnrai meMy water to tplaah back M With Wiln the Ml preatuie through tha ele169“ ?169~ *129“ Oak formica lop table and four .. $4 OQ95 red chain ..... ... . .......... ’179” 149 48-Inch round table and 4 swivel $1EQ95 chain..... ..... ................ *219” . IW- THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 12, 1965 mu £r-l It’s A Pleasure To FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS jgjta&S Pftiaffi {ci^avS K>Kfgam ISnSwh icwttwg |^Fa IB BOSTON BUTT _ . ] p PORK *i>*t*1' S ROAST r/0» nut fiut nut Lift! 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Tho sufferer first aotlesa almost mkolliraUl relief in minut** from itching, hunting and pain. Then thia substance speeds up hasling *f the injured ttVSUM Sir wMlS it quickly reduces painful ■welling. Taste conducted under e doc* tor’s observations proved this so - even in eases of 10 to tO years’ standing. Tho secret is tho now heeling substance year appear to be Wmk non independently of thtk advisers thaabataf. SOLOMON ISLANDER Marlono Kelasl, of the British Solomon IalaMg, speiks such phrases as “The sea -is a free plantation tfyento usestoee toe establishment of ttis world.” Sere to the RadBc, toe pop* ulation is growing rapidly — in places, recent increases are said to be,the highest to the world but today there are still only 3% million to the commia- provent infection (a principal cause of hemomhoMs), Only Preparation H contains this magic new substance which quickly helps heal injured oells back to normal and stimulates regrowth efhaalthy ttfiuo •gain. Just ato for Preparation H Ointment or Preparation H Suppositories (easier to use away from homo). Avaflahto no all drug counters. edmmis- sion’s 17 island territoriaa. . Conference advisers include Europeans from island administrations of Australia, New Zealand, Britain, France and the United States. NO POLITICS NEW FACES President Johnson Is flanked by two new military aides at Us ranch to Texas yesterday. Standing with too ;iirmrnwinriTnm,wtrt^ Op#n Tonight'til 9 P.M. IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Bay of Fundy for production of electricity. The project approved by Johnson calls for a multipurpose project on the St. John River where it toms the boundary between Maine and Canada. Its congtruction is dependent elor of science degree from the Military Academy to MM, and a master of science degree from Massachusetts Institute of Tacb-nology in MM. Ha has been on dUy in the war plans division of the Army Engineers. There were other announcements of resignations and appointments during toe weekend. They included: —The resignation of Carl T. Rowan as director of the U.S. Information Agancy. Rowan, a Negro, was one of Johnson’s first major appointments after he. became president. Rowan will stay on the job until Johnson can select a successor. Sources indicated Rowan may become a syndicated Washington columnist. Tho resignation of Eugene M. Zuckert as secretary of the Air Force, affective Sept. 30, and the appointment of Dr. Harold Brawn to succeed him. Brown, M, currently is the Pentagon’s director of defense research and engineering. AIR OFFICIAL JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) — A West Point-educated Negro went to work today eg a presidential military aide, toe tost of his race ever so booored. Maj. Hugh RoUnson, who will turn |3 on Aug. 4 said he was delighted with his new assignment His wife said she was thrilled. The Robinsons were flown to the LBJ Ranch Sunday for an informal ceremony and Introductions to fie press. , Also on hand were Air .Force Msj. James U. Cross and his wife. NEW TITLE Cross, who will be promoted to lieutenant colonel Thursday, has been designated by Johnaon as armed forces aide, a new title replacing that of military aide. Cross will take over the duties of Maj. Gen. Chester V. Clifton, who is retiring from the Army next month to become executive vice president of a New York management advisory firm. Robinson win be Johnson's Army aide, serving - under Creak He will replace Lt. Go). JamaoM. Connell, who is going to tho War College in Washtam ton. Cross is expected to continue as Johnson’s chief pilot when he flies in Jetstars instead of his big jet liners. 8CHOOL RECORD Robinson, a native of Washington, D.C., received a bach- OF HOME FURNISHINGS COMPLETE FLOORS ' Elevator Service to All floors • Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern - oil by America's Leading Manufacturers! OPEN STOCK MAPLE Lamplighter Grouping reservoir would flood some Canadian territory. Johnson released a report from administrator Eugene Foley of the Small Business Administration telling how the operations of the agency have been streamlimed during toe last year. ANNUAL SAVINGS The report estimated savings at $2.2 million annually. The President also announced his intention to fill three federal judge vacancies. Vlr W ★ New York attorney Theodore Tannewald, 48, is to get a spot on toe' U.8. Tax Court, succeeding the late Judge Clarence (Hiper. Oliver Gaech, 59, and William B. Bryint, 53, a Negro, both of Washington, are to be submitted to seats on the District Court in fee district of Columbia. Jree delivery Framed Mirror $10 •.$39.95 Brockway McMillan, effective Sept. 30, as undersecretary of the Air Faroe-and the nomination of Norman S. Paul to succeed hint. Paul no# is assistant secretary of defense (Manpower). Johnson also approved a $237-millton power project for northern Maine but left for further study ‘ the long-talked about plans to harness the tides of the With W«istinghous« "Micarta" Plastic Tops Says Financial Need Factor in Resignation People in the News WASHINGTON (AP) - Carl T. Rowan said today the combination of “an anemic boric account” and tempting outside offers nudged him aWay from government service. “It’s simply toe fact that I have been in government more than four years, and have had job offers that present remarkable opportunities,” he said in an interview. By The Associated Press Canadian Foreign Secretary Paul Martin fell on a jtair-.way outside his home Saturday, in Windsor, Ont. and suffered a small frjjtore of the spine. He will ge hospitalized from four to seven days. On advice of his physician, Martin canceled plans to attend a meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Alliance Council In Paris this week. C. $39.95 your choice “I've got two boys healed for college,” he Aid, then quipped: ^*AJHf 9 hungry Doberman Pinscher.” President Johnson announced Rowan’s resignation as director of the U S. Information Agency over the weekend. Rowan, 39, one of the highest ranking Negroes in government service, said he would remain at his post BabHopo to Entortoin Dommican Yanki Comedian Bob Hope leaves by plane from Hollywood today to entertain UJ. troops in the Dominican Republic, to five days. Accompanying Mm will be actress Tuesday Weld, comedian Jerry Cofanum, singer-guitarist Tony Romano, actress-singer-dancer Joey Heatbertoa, and singer Loin Dae. TABBED BY JFK Rowan entered toe government in 1961 when President John F. Kennedy tabbed him as a deputy assistant secretary of state. Later, Rowan was U.S. ambassador to Finland. Rowan’s annual salary has been $30,000 since last year's federal pay raise. He started at $18,500 id 1001. NO MONEY DOWN-MONTHS TO PAY Rocky Fails From Horse: Injury Minor H New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller fell ■ from,his horse last Thursday and, suffered minor bruises, a friend said yesterday. The friend skid the accident occurred while ■ the governor was tiding at his ranch, Monte ■ Sacro, in Venezuela, where he has been va-cationing. B The friend said the governor probably will kefoler leave for New York this Wednesday. Authentically styled, quality, crafted Early American bedroom pieces in the warmth and xharm of Salem Maple. Heavy Colonial hardWore. Alt pieces hove center drawer guides and are dust proofed throughout. Simulated pegged bases. Adjustable tilting mirrors. Choose the pieces to fit your room ... your budget. I $39.95 ALSO AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IN DECORATED WHITE At THE SAME LOW PftICEl F $39.95 C 4-Drawer Chest E. Sunk Bed, ladder and guard roll F. 4 4-inch Rancher Desk (Choir $10) A. Roomy Dresser Base (Framed Mirror $10) B. Bookcase Bed in Twin or full size ’ Dr Twin or Pull Size Panel Bed and Nite Table Rowan said he doesn’t know who will follow him as director, but doubts that there will be any major reorganisation. The No. 2 USIA position, that of deputy director, and the directorship of the Vokm of America, USIA1 6you must he satisfied-thU we guarantee5 OPEN MON., THURS., FRIDAY TIL 9 PM, He said USIA “is probably tha Phono Ft 2-4231 liiixttutmtttf sseatustsitstss. A T \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1965 C—3 AP Photofax MISS INDIANA — Eileen Mary Smith, 18, representing Indianapolis, was picked as Miss Indiana over M other contestants last night in Michigan City. She will compete in the Miss America pageant late this simmer. It's Back to Normal: Abductors in Jail, Victims at Home SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Main participants in one of the West’s wildest kidnap-chas-es settled down today in familiar surroundings — the Champi- Ex-Dominican Official Backed Meeting Politicos in Bid to Form Cabinet SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic Iff) — Support is building up for Hector Garcia Godoy to become provisional president of the Dominican Republic. But informed sources pay an interim government probably will not be instilled before the foreign ministers of the Organization off American States (OAS) meet in Rio de Janeiro Aug. 4. Garcia Godoy, a 44-year-old businessman and foreign minister, has conditional approval of the civilian-military Junta and full support of the rebels. He is meeting with political figures in an effort to form an acceptable cabinet. The thre$maii OAS peace team recommended Garcia Godoy, who had served for Jour weeks as foreign minister under deposed President Juan D. Bosch. WWW The Dominican revolt began April 24 in an effort to. restore Bosch, living in exile in Puerto Rico. " NO DECiaON - Gen. Antonio Imbert Barrera, .the junta chief, met with Garcia Godoy for an hour Saturday but refused to accept or reject1 him publicly. Reliable sources said Imbert privately gave Garcia Godoy his endorsement, if he found a way to disarm the rebels and to solve other problems. The general released a list of 22 other possibilities he s a i d were “more acceptable” than Garcia Godoy. One of the new names was Salvador Sturla, an engineer ■And former mayor of Santo Domingo. VP NOMINEE The OAS peacemakers nominated Eduardo Read Barreras to be vice president. , Read Barrferas, an engineer, quit the ruling pre-Bosch council qf state in 1882, saying he was tired of corruption. He is now Dominican ambassador to Italy. The main obstacles to creation of a provisional regime indude questions of, its power, disarming the rebels and the length the Inter-American peace force is to remain. Informants said yesterday the OAS mediators want the force of 12,000 troops fo stay for at least another nine months, or during theJMjnure of the provisional rule m3 die elections. ould mean a y, of life in on family at home and their abductors in jail. ★ A July 21 date in federal court was the next stop for Wilford Marion Gray, 30, and Carl Cle-tus Bowles, 24. Cecil Poole, U.S. attorney for Northern California, said Sunday the pair will be tried ‘ “swiftly and fairly’' federal charges of kidnaping State Finance Director Hale Champion, his wife, Marie, and their 19-month-old daughter. Katherine Marie. ★ e ★ Poole’s decision put to rest for the time being a jurisdictional quarrel among the federal government, Sacramento County officials and Oregon authorities. All wanted to try the two gunmen on charges ranging from rape, robbery and murder in Oregon to kidnaping with bodily harm in California. Poole — who once served with Champion on Gov. Edmund1 G. Brown’s staff — commented, “Frankly, I’m amazed dt this kind of hair-pulliog thing. It’s* as though people were clamoring for blood.” WAS WOUNDED . Sacramento County officials wanted to prosecute the pair on kidnaping charges which could carry the death penalty since Champion was wounded during the escapade. Poole planned to prosecute under the federal kidnap law which could maximum penalty prison. He obtained custody of the* two ex-convicts Friday when their three-state crime rampage ended just inside California near the Nevada border. * Sr .★ 1 •• It started off a week ago today. Police sqy it included bank tffld fiKHel TObbery; rapermur~ der of an Oregon deputy sheriff and kidnaping of six others in Oregon before the Champions were abducted. Poole said Gray and Bowles, held on $100,000 bail each, would make their pleas in U.S. District Court in Sacramento July 21. They were indicted by a federal grand jury Saturday. BESTING QUIETLY A reporter who visited the jail Sunday night was told the two were resting quietly in separate cells. Prison hars are familiar to them — Gray left an Oregon prison July 1 and Bowles three days earlier. ♦ ★ ★ Champion, accidentally shot by a bystander in Tonopah, Nev., was due home from a hospital in midday. Mrs. Champion said the bullet wound hi his' thigh wasn’t serious and that he probably would be back at the job of administering California’s 84-billiop budget Tuesday morning. ★ * 4r Asked about her daughter, who couldn’t stretch put during the 22 hours they spent in speeding cars, Mrs. Champion reported,, “She’s been on a sleeping JM-” Sent to the 42-year-old Champion from his staff- was a card reading: “Welcome back. Nothing much has happened since you left. . .except eoe thing — the cops are looking for you.” MILLIONS OF FREE TOP VALUE STAMPS DWtlM. ■hum BIRTHDAY CtUBRATION 1,500,000 TOP VALUE STAMP GRAND PRIZE WINNER! David Whito, Kroger Store Manager at 31230 Harper, St. Clair Shores, is shown waving to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson George and their son after, warding them with 1,000 filled Top - Value Saver Books. The Georges, who reside at 23716 Elmira, St. Clair Shores, are the winners of the “Nest-Egg" Grand Prize drawing of 1 million 500 thousand Top Value Stomps. n CENTER CUT RIB PORK is SHANK PORTION SMOKED HAM 49 TMerTfous&kl rial 9 ply ■ KRO«« C£ SSUE I FRUI1 r s U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BOSTON ROLLED BEEF BONELESS ROAST 79: LB. U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY RIB ROAST 79* SOFT FACIAL 2 PLY 1^ KROGER COLORFUL KLEENEX TISSUE FRUIT COCKTAIL SflQO I / LB SB 00 5 >GER CRL SWEET CORN AVONDALE SWEET PEAS OR CUT GREEN BEANS KROGER CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL 1 -LB. CANS 1-LB. CANS PACKER'S LABEL CRUSHED, TIDBITS OR SLICED PINEAPPLE,.... . 5 1-LB. $V CANS | 'j^SBigSgJ COFFEI MUSSELMANN'S 1-LB. am sea 9-OZ. JARS KROGER OR BORDEN'S COTTAGE CHEESE l-LB. CTN. 19"" 6 97 KROGER DELICIOUS PORK A REANj. aW ■ PURE CORN OIL MAZOLA OIL KpOGER FROZEN ORANGE JUICE ..•» 99l KROGER DELICIOUS PRESERVES ORANGE MARMALADE, GRAPE, PLUM, PEACH, CHERRY OR APRICOT PINEAPPLE 3!£QC VALUABLE COUPON WITH DM OXJBOM AML as auacHASi oa more ■OXDEN'S SHERBET Ot COUNTRY CLUB ICE CRUM § SAVE MST t) GAl ft* GAUON a W SECOND ** GAL It •*’ J $S PURCHASE OR MORE KROON REGULAR OR DRW GRIND VAC PAC COFFEE 2-ia can $1.29 save vr VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON AND SS PURCHASE OR MORE MOMSS SANITARY NAPKINS isa-ct pro 99* saw so- RUM •» Krtftt thru Saturday, July IV, I WaM Hww SeKwUey, l**5 limit ana coupon par famBy. 17, IN) Ji ! x WITH THIS COUPON ON HOMESTEAD MARGARINE M M TOP VALUE - - m TOP VALUE 50 STAMPS II 50 STAMPS CVT*fP FRYERS. pros. FRIER PARTS or ROASTING CHICKENS ^ WITH THIS COUPON ON THUS l-LB 4-OZ LOAVES I MIL O-SOFT BREAD | VaU daw NwAk fgk - MEL-O-SOFT BREAD 2149. «-OI J|Of LOAVES IQ J WATCH SPOITS WITH TOM HEMINGWAY ON CHANNEL 4, SUNDAY AT 11:3Q PJM. WHEATIES “The Braokbil of Chompwni" OOc 12-OZ. WT. PKG. Mm %M C—4 T11K POWtlAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 12, 1963 Residents Ask No Annexation BRUCE TOWNSHIP - A number of township property owners apperently don’t want their land to become part of the village of Romeo, and they have expressed their feelings In a petition to the township board. $ArH The petition, signed by 90 per cent of the landowners, accord* ing to Township Supervisor Jerome School, will be sent to the Macomb County Board of Supervisors for consideration. Romeo Village Council last month petitioned the board of supervisors to annex ly» IN acres of thq township, bat township officials don’t want to give ap that much hod. They say the farmers in the area wffl be doubly taxed if annexed to the village. Schoof said those who signed the petlUofi represent an of section 36, a square mile bounded by 33 Mile, Powell, 33 Mile and McKay. He said part of the signers are from section 35, which extends about half a mile north of the village. SEEK ANNEXATION There are 27 landowners in the area, however, who have asked to be annexed to Romeo because they need sanitary sewers. ....W w ★ Romeo officials claim that to make it worthwhile they need' 1,000 acres to provide a better tax base and additional lamyto develop industry. School Needs Reports Due Farmington Board to Evaluate Data Water Agreement Up for Discussion TROY — City commissioners tonight will discuss a water ptm chase agreement between Troy and Birmingham which Birmingham wants to terminate. In 1062 an agreement was approved whereby Troy would purchase water from the Walker Well to service an area on MP-ple east of Coolidge. The five • year agreement gave either party the right to terminate die agreement with six months notice. la January Birmingham notified Trey that It intended to ter- j minate the agreement as of July 21. Troy City Manager Paul York said when Birmingham advertised ter bids it included a condition that the purchaser would let Troy continue to use the water for four years. No bids were received. *. ★ * * York said Birmingham wants to terminate the agreement so there ard “i when they s< HAVEN’T R “I'underst “no strings attached" sell the property. HAVEN’T READVER1TSED . understand they haven’t re-'ertised for bids,” said York, it they have given us a 30 ty extension and we’ll hold a 'joint meeting with them sometime before Aug. 31. “We fed there is a definite need to continue purchasing water from the Walker Well and it could cause a serious problem If the contract agreement is terminated at this time.” The commission will also consider a request from Minoru Yamasaki and Associates to install underground electrical-service from the new city hall to the southeast property line. * W Sr The original plan was to install in overhead line, but ffork said that *’ter esthetic reasons” Yamasaki, who owns some nearby property, wants underground service. FARMINGTON - The board of edifcdtiom will look into the crystal ball tonight when three c omjiri 11 e e s report on their studies of enrollment estimates for the next five years. The board divided itself into three committees recently to see if it could .determine exactly how many buildings, teachers and books it will need to educate 20,750 Students. This is the total enrollment expected in the distHct by 1270, compared to the present enrollment of 13,665. Schools Supt Gerald V. Harrison made the estimate after a .study of.population growth charts prepared by the Detroit 'Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission, the Oakland County Coordinating, Zoning and Planning Committee and Farmington city and township officials. - w . W w The school enrollment figures are based on a district population estimate of 60,500 by 1270 and 70,000 by 1275. FIGURES CONSERVATIVE .The figures are said to be conservative, with some population estimates ranging as high as 100,000 by 1275. Reporting the results of their two-week study at tonight’s 8 o’clock meeting win be board Vice President Rich-ard H. Peters and Trustee Vernon P. Fisher, who have been studying b u l 1 d i n g requirements. Reporting on site needs will be President Leland G. Clifford and Trustee Herbert R. Neal. W it jj W A report on operational funds will be presented by Treasurer George A. Nahstoll Jr. and Trustees Mr?. Barbara A. Brown and Mrs. Sylvia F. Schwartz. POSSIBLE ELECTION The studies have been conducted with an eye toward the possibility of a special school election later this year. ,w p *' The boprd hopes to forestall any financial problems which coufd arise as the result of the district’s projected growth. BEGINNING OF A HOSPITAL — Howard L. McGregor Jr. and Ormond S. Wessels, officers of the board of trustees of Crittenton Hospital, Rochester, broke ground yesterday for the new building on Walton Boulevard at Liveraois. Guest speaker at the ceremony was Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-14th Dist: Construction of the 65.75 million hospital is expected to take about two years. Below is an architect’s sketch of the six-story, 207-bed hospital, which will be equipped to employ the latest Jn medical procedures and surgical techniques. * Are Conditions Imprqypd? Legislators Will Greek on Migrants LANSING (APHReports on working and Jiving conditions of migrant farm workers have paused plenty of concern lately, and a group of legislators is setting out to gee whether the concern led to improvement. W * • W ■ A fair deal for the migrants is vital to Michigan’s agricultural economy; they say. Some 100,000 migrants will be on the Job in Michigan this rammer and last yea£ they helped harvest crops valued at more than $175 million. it it. The , Michigan, Farm Bureau also is calling on Gov. George Romney to veto., a measure requiring registration and licensing of group leaders of migrant workers. t Bureau spokesmen say the stringent Jan. 1 federal law and thus would be “Just one more piece of red tape.” ....*v, ★ * The Michigan Employment Security; Commission already has been making annual health and Safety checks in some 2,200 camps'housing migrants. The new bill provides for licensing by the state health commissioner—if certain standards are met regarding health, sanithtioh, sewage, water supply, garbage disposal and operation. The commissioner may revoke or suspend licenses. fying problems and working toward their solution. ;■ % * Sr 1* The $l6jM0 for education, he added, “is something we’ve supported for ybars. It looks kind of meager now.’’ The federal government already has granted, $L? million to Michigan fort operation of four migrant training and welfare centersby Michigan Mir grant Workers, Inc., i nonprofit organization sponsored by the Michigan Catholic Conference and the Mtchjgafi Council of Churches.' Concern for those workers did lead to several pieces of new, legislation this spring. Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berkley, said the Joint Senate-House labor committee plans to visit farms this week to see how new legislation is -being put into effect and what new legislation needed. TO CHECK REPORTS lature, the measure was 4mend- “A serious look will also be ed “so it’s possible to live with! juries, taken at recent allegations that ft," said Dan Reed of the Farm inadequacies and hardships are Bureau, still rampant in the migrant j The amendment provides for labor force and an attempt will, temporary three-month licenses j be made to determine if there in situations where corrections | is a basis to the reports," must be made. Reed said this will allow farmers to make corrections without having to go out of business in the meantime. MEASURE' AMENDED On its way through the legis- NEW BILLS The new workmen’s compensation bill includes coverage for farms which employ 13 or more workers for at toast 35 hours a week over 35 weeks or more. It is to go into effect May 1, 1966. The bill also requires farmers to provide hospital and medical coverage for all job-incurred in- Levin added. Legislation passed this spring fijr migrant “laborers provides to- health department inspection of their housing, regulations for vehicles which carry them, $50,000 for ,a -center to study their problems and try to solve; them, $15,000 for education'id their children and coverage for some of them under Another help to the farmer, Reed said, was an action he called an “important lubricant” in applying minimum wage laws to apiculture. Summer Program hr Boys' Club in Full Operation AUBURN HEIGHTS - The Auburn Heights Boys’ Club summer camping - swimming program is in full swing, according to Sam Sheehy, boys’ club director. I- The club runs buses to and USDA Predicts '65 Corn Yield This action gives the Wage from Cass Dodge Park No. 4 , - , Deviation Board the responsibil-1 each Tuesday and Thursday, higher-paying workmen s com- jty obtain figures on which to j giving the boys an opportunity pensation program. 'T base a piece work scale accept- for swimming and outdoor fun. * jT j . able under the Minimum Wage One bill muddied in the ^ jt 8ppijes to the fruit and House Ubar Committee would, vegeUb,e ^ have required bonding of farm-, ' ers who employed five or more PAPERWORK PROBLEMS WASHINGTON UR - A yield of 64 bushels from each of Michigan’s 1,576,000 acres of corn for pain will supply 100,r 864,000 bushels in 1065, the U.S. Department of Agriculture predicted Friday. w w . w {t'other production estimates for Michigan included: 28 million bushels of winter wheat at 34 bushels of oats at 48 bushels per acre; 876,000 bushels of sugar beets at 12 bushels per acre and 8 million bushels of dry beans at 1,300 bushels per acre. - w * w , The USDA predicted the state will harvest 15.5 million bushels of apples, 2.9 million bushels of peaches and 1.2, million bushels bushels per acre; 25 million ] of pears during the year. THE KEY TO YOUR —A NEW HOME persons, to make sure that the workers received any wages dtte them. The measure died after farm spokesmen pointed out that farmers already were covered by general laws requiring payment of wages due, and that a farmer—With so much invested in his laud—would have a hard time running out on his debts. Without this provision, Reed said, the farmer would run into extreme paperwork problems and almost would need time-clocks in the fields. The $50,000 appropriation will go toward a rural manpower center at Michigan State University. The idea, said Reed, was that there ought to be somebody securing the facts, identi- Group clubs, which are small groups organized within the boys’ club, bike-hike to Oakland University for swimming each Saturday. J. D. McCarthy, program assistant, takes two group clubs to Bald Mountain Recreation Area each Thursday. They return on Friday after a night of “roughing it” in the “wilds.” WWW The dub also sponsors numerous organized athletic activities during the rammer. FRETTER SAYS: FANTASTIC SPECIALS EN EVERY STORE NOW! am v JULY SIZZIGRI&IE! WhawJf The waathar eetaide Is frightful; if* hsL hartd and aacaafertaMa, feet that SMkst 8 aS Nw mare rum ta rmki ever It PiattaCIithis WMk aaS key Owl sir aaadMaaar sr da-haaridMar that yaa*va Sms Making shook r»e ------ —-----------------------------------------—Wisswa* --- ------’ ------- •tartan pUsss asrt aat waathar aMrabaarta right new when iw Bead Um savings the asst. Rafrigaratars, treason, partabla TVs ate. everything hat haan erio.S ta wave sat aaiekly, c'm> ia art they aw aad rtnt target if I cant bast yaar best prlaaaad sendee - yw sat I lbs. of cetfeeFair hoar——*—■ —-—---------------- - Zenith All Channel 1966 Portable TV Laggaga type cabinet Hand wires. lasy Spinner Washer Washes and spin Drys 29 lbs. Irnnd new In crates. 127.01 r 191 Ian 2 speeds 6 your warranty portable handle. $1348 Emerson air conditioner 111 volts m SB @ r WESTM6H0USE AIR CONDITIONER • 5.000 BTU% • Weighs only 92 lbs. • 5-yaar raplicamant itimw low ’111” RCA Whirlpool* DKHUMIDIFIU Nam NaaMn Waalt e Cart ar Iwdpesd, Mb Aifrtaia * T1S Vrit Syrian, just 30” RANGE t Electric nr Gas ► Saa-Thni Oven Doer i Console Panel Bade ► Clock k Oven Timer i E-Z Clam Oven Admiral Portable TV 9 Big Screen I 14,000 Volt Chassis b New Steel Bend Tubs; Natter's lew, lew ’89 CHANNEL TV tame screen portable TV with all new 82 charnel TV bvHMn antenna end carrying, handles, out-front — RCA WHIRLPOOL 14.1 CU.PL 2-Dr. KRI6BAT0R e Twin Cheers rermit's low. tow SALE PHC! . ’209* Netpoint refrigerator Pertly site Mg tap r c— », \r ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1965 Pappas, Maloney Probable Mound Choices I ■ i , ' Ailing Mays Starter in All-St Gan MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL . (AP) - Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants, an All-Star fixture for 12 yean, remained a questionable starter today as .the National League looked for* ward to completing Operation ! {Overhaul in Tuesday’s All-Star Game.---------- ..A big bruise on his right hip restricting his mobility, the flashy $105,000 center fielder . received a day of rest Sunday when the Giants were rained out at Philadelphia. Mays said he felt pretty good but was still sore following a collision at home plate Saturday night with Phillies’ catcher Pat Corrales. The 34-year-old slugger, leading the majors with 23 homers, also said he hoped he would be able to play, but it was no certainty (hat he would be in the starting line-up- If he isn't, each team will be without one selected starter. SKOWRON OUT The American League learned Sunday that first baseman Bill Skowron of thp Chicago White Sox will be unable to play because of an injury, to his side. Skowron was htirt in a recent collision with Cleveland’s Chuck Hinton and hasn’t played since last Thursday. Skowron was replaced numer- ically by lfwr York’s Joe Pept- tone, but, Manager AI Lopes named Harmon Killebrew of Minnesota to start at first the Twinp’ slugger originally was his second choice. This year’s game will be the first pined in the Twin Cities, with a rapacity crowd of 47,000 expected when the contest gets under why at 1p.m. EST. The game will be telecast and broadest by NBC. The National League, which lias trailed the American since the series inaugural in 1933, palled even 17-17-1 by winning last year’s struggle 7-4 when Maya triggered a three-run nintb-inning rally capped by Johnny Calliaon’s three-run homer. STRONG PITCHING Until Mays was injured, the National League had been fa- vored to continue Us recent domination behind a talented crew of fireballing pitchers and home run hitters. In the last tight games the NL has come out in front six times with file American League win-niiM once. The 1912 game ended in a tie. « * ★ Tjie starting pitchers weren’t to be named until today, but Milt Pappas of Baltimore was expected to go for the American while- Cincinnati's Jhn Maloney appeared to be the National’s choice. They are favored to be. named the starters because they are right-handers, snd they will have had three days rest. Both worked Friday night, 1 Pappas bringing ids record to 9- 2 and Maloney his to 10-4. POWER HITTERS With both teams liberally 'All-Star-less Hank Agifre Gains 10th Victory Tigers Defeat A's 4-2, With 3 Home Runs Not Selected Classic, Hank Tagged for 11 Hits ’ KANSAS CITY (AP) - The Detroit Tigers’ Hank Aguirre and the Yankees’ Whitey Ford • can complaia together about ihissing out on Tuesday’s All ->Star game. A lot of other players are going to miss the game, certainly, but Ford and Aguirre are the only pitchers in the American League to win ten games this season. * *' ★ •‘A guy like Aguirre won’t get many more chances,” Kansas City Manager Haywood Sullivan . commented after the Tigers, with Aguirre hurling all the way, defeated the A's 4-2 Sunday. The A’s tagged the 34-year-old Tiger lefthander for 11 hits, at ’ least one in every inning. But , the A’s power was lacking. A double to Campy Campaneris was the only extra base hit. The ■Tigers got only six bits, but •three were home runs. 4«TH WIN The Tiger victory was their 46th against 36 losses so far in the campaign—a definite improvement over last year’s 38-39 -mark at the same point. Gates Brown led things off in the first inning, slamming his third homer of the year. Norm Gash climbed out of his yearlong slump and smashed a two-rum homer in the fourth, scor-j* ing the game's winning run. ★ * ★ It was Cash’s seventh round-dripper of the season. Dick McAuliffe completed the .blasting of Kansas City starter ■Wes Stock, clouting his Uth homer of the year in the fifth inning and completing the Tiger scoring. STOLEN BASE ' Campaneris hit a single in the Jirst Inning, stole second, and came home on Ken Harrelson’s single for the A’s first run. ’Singles by Harrelson, Wayne Causey and a walk accounted lor their second tally in the 'third inning. x ■ The All-Star game Tuesday gives the Tigers a three - day Test prior to taking on the Baltimore Orioles Thursday-night In Detroit. Forest Lake Title to Linklater-Lurie By BRUNO L. KEARNS I Robertson and Ed Wasik, 2 and Sports Editor, Pontiac Press 1. Red Run Country Chib, which | FIRST flight -r atsasTtfiSRs another title to it. honor, yes- _ 2. terday. ADD FLCC TITLE — George Linklater (left) veteran of invitational golf play and Dr. Robert Lurie, 'both of Red Run, won the third annual Forest Lake Country Chib In-vitational by defeating Ole Ellstrom and Ted Koodratko yesterday, 2-up. Linklater holds past individual ,tjUes at three clubs. George Linklater and Dr. Robert Lurie annexed the third annual Forest Lake Invitational to their laurels by defeating Ole Ellstrom and Ted Kondratko of Dearborn, 2 up in the finals Sunday afternoon. In the morning semi-finals, Linklater and Lurie eliminated ex-Pontiac city champions Dick Angels Shutout Tribe Linklater, a fine club tour- Chance Goes'Route in 2-0 Win! natnent golfer, won past titles in the Birmingham, Saginaw, Red Run Invitationals prior to his Forest Lake win, while Dr. Lurie, who has played in only three invitationals in his golf career, made it two titles. He won at Pine Lake five years ago. Considered a strong putter, Dr. Lurie dropped birdie putts of 30 and 12 feet on the 5th and 6th holes to go 1-up after Kondratko hit a 12 footer on No. I to take a 1-up lead. * * , ★ The lead see-sawed a couple times and on the 14th, Kondrat-1 ko’s approach stopped an inch short of the hole. The birdie evened the match. * * ★ On 4he Uth Dr. Lurie dropped j a seven foot putt to go one up (Continued on Page C-7, Col. 1) I stocked with right-handed er hitters, Managers Mauch and Lopes likely will open with right-handed hariers. Bob Veaie of Pittsburgh also will have had three days rest, but he is a southpaw. Behind Maloney and Veaie in order of work out are Don Drysdale of Los Angeles, Houston’s Dick Farrell and Juan Marichal of San Francisco, who pitched Saturday, and Sunday workers Sandy Koufax of the Dodgers, Sam Ellis of the Reds and Bob Gibson of St. Louis. The other two AL pitchers who worked Friday—Pete Rich-ert of Washington and John O’Donoghue of Kansas City — are left-handers as Is Cleveland's Sam McDowell. The remainder of the AL corps is made up of Mel Stottie-rayre of the New York Yankees, Minnesota’s Jim Grant and two relief specialists, Bob Lee of Los Angeles and Chicago’s Eddie Fisher. The remainder of the starting NL line-up has Willie Stargell of WiiMl M mmjL — I—m s*r ^NffjfroiM CM SMAte H Ht RBI Pet. hi lb Mi 43 t« U 61 777 i aBJii I a)M* ll 3b 311 SO 107 17 St .37* •s MS h IS 0 IS .771 Pflh » 77* 3* *1 « M 771 > cf 284 50 77 23 57 .337 Ml rl 70? St 72 17 37 .32* ill CM S B IT t* .31* Cardenas Cln {Emm1 i By The Associated Press Dean Chance has lost a toothache, and American League batters have gained the pain. Chance, whose pitching has been a surprising sore spot on the Los Angeles staff, hurled his first complete game in two months Sunday as the Angels defeated Cleveland 2-0 and extended their shutout string over the Indians to 30 innings. j # * * 'The victory was the third straight for Chance, who brought his pre-Ati-Star Game record to 6-4. At the All-Star break last year, the 24-year-old right-hander had a 5-5 , mark, but his earned ruii averse was 2.19 compared with his present 3.96. ■ , ‘M'A'IlffO si W*rl m Brown N “Thomas r» MirloB r7 Cash 1b 4 12 2 L'hem'n I . I Dimeter cf 4 0 10 Molhowi Cf 4 0 21 Freehen c 4 0 01 Lockw*d 3b 4 * ■ Oylor 2b 3 0 0.0 stock p 1 Aguirre p 30 0 0 Lendls ph 1 Rosario ph 1 Totals 33 * 4 4 Totals Ml Chance started last year’s All-Star Game, shut out the National League for three innings, won nine straight after the contest and received the Cy Young Award as the beEfttycber in the majors with a 20-9 record. ♦ Ay * i ****** «tv f h w The most work he’ll get out of i c-pan'riys s 13t Tuesday’s game is getting up 1 H*berger rl 3 0 0 0 \ and sitting down between innings in'front of a television set. Change’s poor start this aea->n had everyone, including him, puzzled. Finally, he had an infected wisdom tooth pulled, we* *rd have to say that was it,” Baltimore and Boston at Wash-| ing ton. Chance scattered seven hits Iup and didn’t allow a runner past | first base after the fourth inning as he beat the Indians for the first time since Sept. 21, 1963. Chance also drove in’Tom Satri- PROBABLE STARTERS — Cincinnati’s Jim Maloney (top), for the National League, and Baltimore’s Milt ________ Pappas, for the American clBb League, are the probable {*•**•'** starting pitchers tomorrow in Famii itm the All-Star baseball game-at onJwnftL Minneapolis-St. Paul. A J a J'-—- 27 7* 7 37 .217 34 04 4 30 .705 „ _ |i M 17 41 .33* ______ Fgh of 314 51 104 2 30 .330 p.ftobinwn cm of 310 *4 72 10 5* .2*7 VVUiSm* Clll of 34* 00 103 13 44 .3*5 Call lion Phi of 235 44 14 17 *0 .251 Edwards Cln e 174 25 44 II 7* .253 AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTIK* Playor CM Pot AE a H HR RBI Pet. Killebrew NUn 1b 1*3 54 7* 14 51 .771 Mantilla bon 2b 315 30 ** 12 5* 314 B. Robinson tol 3b 251 33 71 ! 8 » McAuliffe Dot (1 27* 52 If 11 M 2*1 Morion Dots II 240 41 74 70 50 .304 leBwie cm ct ns a in 5 m in Colovlto cm rf 204 p 07 TO 41.274 Battay Mm CM IS S 3 24 .311 AMaCm W in 53 03 15 43 .274 Rlchardoon NY H Ml 44 75 1 27 .247 Popltono N Y if *1 17 71 f M .2*3 Vortallao Mm H 34* I* 15 1* 44 .34* Hall Mm of 204 47 *3 1* 53 M Kalina Dot of 35# 45 7* 14 S3 300 Oliva Mm of 334 57 *4 12 4* .217 Howard NY C 145 1* 23 4 23 .221 Froohan Dot c 201 17 3* 5 15 .1*4 NATIONAL. LEAOUE .....vistuSrz 34 1*5 15 3 2 13 he Commented recently. ‘‘I was ano from second base with a bearing down, but I couldn’t surprise bunt single in the fifth seem to get my best stuff going, inning for the Angels’ first run. I guess I started pressing, and then I got wild. When I finally had the tooth pulled, it took me a long time to get my strength back. I think I’m just about back to normal. The victory pushed the Angels into sixth place ahead of the Yankees, who were one pitch away from stopping the Twins. But Harmon Killebrew turned the 3-2 pitch from Pete Mikkel-Opposing batters felt the pain I sen into a two-run homer, his from the top of the league to the 16th. Tarry Robarts-MBw Buford dal. Jli Craus-Sandy Eynon, 3-2. Semi-Finals Roberts-Baaford del. Stralt-Wolu, 4-5. Kreus-Eynoo dof. Reld-DIttrick, 5-4. FIFTH PlIOHT Finals Chuck Stinson-Pat Noflsh del. Bill Res bottom. At the top of the AL, incidentally, are the Minnesota, Twins, whose 6-5 victory .over New York Sunday pushed them five games ahead of the second-place Indians, biggest bulge in the league this season. Rain washed out Chicago at The Yankees, now 14% games back, had taken a 5-4 lead in their half of the ninth when Elston Howard scored on pitcher Gerry Fosnow’s error. Fosnow took Roger Repoz' two-out bouncer down the first base line but dropped the ball as he tagged Repoz. AL's Tfjird Ready for Nationals BALTIMORE (AP) - All that talk about National League superiority rankles Brooks Robinson, and he has a sure-fire way to muffle it. “I guess the only thing to do is win tomorrow,’^ the third baseman of the Baltimore Orioles said today. ‘‘Then they can’t say anything.” * * ** * Robinson has been chosen to the American League All-Star squad six consecutive years, and in Minneapolis-St. Paul Miss Exide Gets Diamond Since Robinson played in the classic for-the first time in 1960, the National League has won six of seven decisions and one other game ended in a tie. That has enabled the Nationals to pull into a 17-17 deadlock after dropping behind in the early competition. LEAGUE’S MVP Robinson, last season's most valuable player in the American League, socked a two-run triple in the 1964 game and was headed for the hero’s role be-Tuesday he will be in the start-1 fore Johnny Cailison’s three-run ing line-up for the third time. | homer in the ninth capped a rally which gave the National League a 7-4 victory. "All the guys want to win the game,” Robinson said, “especially since we’ve been taking a pretty good rap about the other league being better. * ★ * ‘‘In the years I’ve played, I got* the impression the league wants to win and doesn’t care who gets to play. The regulars Tiger Averages BATTINO i &« Mar Horton ..... 240 41 7 Etiw ....... 250 43 71 McAulifft .... 277 52 * tulHvan ..... 40 3 1 Somelar .... 227 30 5 jBT * 11 f Oyler ...... 30 4 < TennHs Duo Wears Down Oldter Foes Charles Rieger and Doug Roby Jr., outlasted their older opponents to win the sixth annual Birmingham Athletic Club tennis tournament yesterday. J ■ 4r * * It 'took three sets before they I defeated Don Monorieff and Dr. | MiUan Hoffman, H 1-6 j* ending a long day m "ie w'nners Pby 75 in? 1 sefven sets and the :»o gpmes in eight sets. ii*1 ,• * * * I •JM 1 In consolation bracket, Bill! •230 Heel and Joe Kristufek won! ‘.over Dick Van Dusen and Pete1 Trees, 6-4,9-7. Seattle Hydro Scores Again in Idaho Bftppas Bj McDowell Cle 121 M 77 164 9 A Ml LM LA 66 41 21 49 6 4 7 32 Rlcherf Wes W 77 » 77 I 7 I.S1 Stottlemyre NY Ilf W1 41 II t 5 2.M Grant Min 121 124 20 67 9 2 jjl O'Donoghue KC ft fl 30 36 4 It 3.97 • TODAY’S Minnesota Cleveland ..ft 29 -.46 34 340 -.5*5 5 46 IS .44 36 !su 4W Los Angeles NBw York ! 41 46 .’4*3 13W .471 14V3 Weshlnglon Boston Kansas City .. .. 36 JO .. 3] .51 23 54 .370 22 .3** 27V* Saturday's Results Washington 5, Boeton 3 Minnesota 44. Bow York 1-3 .ngeles 1, Cltvelund 0 ------ .. Kami* City Lot Angeles 2, Clevele Milan of Weshlnglon, Chicago at Bettlmoee, Today's Oa --------- cheduW ' Pittsburgh 4 . Louis 3 MHw«*ee f * '*9 Wiiu Beta HI |iuiy* ine regulars j chloago 6-*Usf*Touls 0-0 have been in the game most of | ^ loTmings*’3' the time in recent years.” Robinson said he han’t seen j p*m 14 setback on CIO No. IN (14). A single by Ed Sparkman, a doublet by Morey LaPratt and another single by Dennis McDonald provided PBI with two runa in the opening inning and the squad made the lead stand up. ★ ★ ★ Huron-Airway hurler Tom Walters struck out 12 in pitch-, ing a one-hitter, losing hisbia for a nobit game whenjdstag pitcher Larry Demrick clouted a triple in the seventh inning. An Ac# at Rochester/ Larry Griffith of Royal^Oak lacked up an ace OQ/tne 146-yard, par 3 fourth bole at Rochester Country Club yesterday. Re used an 64Tflp for the act and shot a 75 for the round. SyricuM Gil. SuOwo 3-7 it 4.1. Toledo 4-1 Pontiac Track Club Places Well at Flint Pontiac Track Club members turned in solid performances in two meets during the weekend. Hurdler Bill Tipton, sprinter Maurice Johnson and weight-man Clint Jones grabbed first places in the Summer Federation Track and Field weekly meet at Bay City’s Delta College. * * . * Three junior members of PTC placed in the top ten of Michigan’s AAU Decathlon meet at Flint. Tipton continued to dominate Federation bardie events by winning the high sticks in n good time of 14.6 seconds. Johnson took the 220 in 23.4, placed third In the 100 and joined with Tipton, Mike Strutz and John Mercer took third place in the mile relay. Ron Wiggins was second and Bob Harris third to the high jump. Jones won the shot with a heave of 46-11% and placed fifth in the discus. State Women Start in 49th Golf Tourney JACKSON (AP) - More than 100 entrants were expected today for the start of the 49th Women’s § t ate Golf Tournament, but the event is expected to be dominated by a handful of young stars. * * Defending champion Sharon Miller of Battle Creek heads the list of youngsters, with Patti Shook of Saginaw and Sharon Wilder of Grand Rapids considered contenders. * * * Former champion Mrs. Keith LeClair of Ann Arbor heads a corps of veterans attempting to keep the younger entrants from repeating their victories of last year. an. E-4-unck, McDonald, Smith. 2B-Lo-FrBttr Tolot. RBI—LaPratt, McDonald. LOB—Oppari f, PBI V Wlnntr—Pan-kay. -jLayr Riadtar, CIO Wo. IN (!) MO COLLISION (1) 1 JO I Grouch H Sit yo ( Lamphera lb 4 0 1 .2 0 0 Lovell »f 3 0 1 1 0 B Ollcn SB 3 0 0 3 oo Kind e 11 * Jon Costello placed fifth, Bill Gottschall was eighth and Jerry Hinsperger was 10th in the junior division of the decathlon at Flint Northern. The trio, all under 16, competed using a 16- pound shot, college height high hurdles and college weight javelins. . a it * * Tala If Tilt Total* Costello bettered the meet SiV-cJh'i*£» mm record in the 1,500 meters with s—a. smear c. smith j. m I a clocking of 4:3*.2 but had to j settle for second place behind Oscoda’s Alan Kennedy who set a new standard of 4:32.2. He was second to the pole vault. Gottschall posted the best shot put distance, 34-1. r. Galardi has boon bombs or on your owe rats Whiteweils 4 »’4049 Plus tas and 4 trade-in liras of seme alia elf your car. 370 South Saginaw ^out^ Exit °f Wide Track Driert PONTIAC FE 5-6l|6 M Major League Boxes uni u s[iimum ed qii Mantle If IliOOHvarf III# Howard c 4 1)1 KIIWw 1b 41 SI ^ Lopez rf 4 01 i Noaaek cf 10 0 0 Pepltone 1b 5 0 0 0 MiMMr 1b } $ • # Boyer 3b 3 0 0 0 Hall It 3 0.1 1 OoSSin** p 2 0 0 0 Gran? pr 0 0 0 0 Barker ph 1)11 Zlm'man < 0 0 0 0 treeh ph IBS) Klndall lb 3 11 ) Moac'lHe N 1 oooAllan lb if01 Kaet p 1000 . TOpufMj Teteh SO 0101 Tefeli 10 0110 Two owl when winning ran ocorod. ash? fstifci ■—Batter, Keel, Rollln>, Poanow. DP-Mlnneaota. I. LOB-New York 13, Mln- fl*M-Howerd, Rollins, Klndall, Better. HR—Vereetlee (10), Klllebrew OO). *P— IP H I MBBIO Downing ..... S 0 4 4 1 4 Ron Iff ........... 114 3 > 0 0 11 Hemilton ... 2-3 0 o o 9 l ---- • 0 0 0 1 1110 .... ,.. . i i i 1 ’nil |f ] 04 I 110 0 0 . T—3:10. A—35,343. Mldt'aen l, 3-5 Colevlto rf Oelmon pr u u v v rower id ini Wagner If 4 0 10 Rodgers c 4 0 10 WhllfloM 1b 4 010 leti-leno lb 110 0 MMO C „ 3 010 Schaal lb 3 110 Gonzalez lb 1 0 0 0 Chance p 10 11 HUMan lb 10 0 0 (tanae p 1010 0 0 0 W.Sr S—Howser, Power, Chance. L, 4-3 .... 414 ) ’ abrbbl abrbM Flood cf 4 0 If Beckert » 4 11B Great m 4 019 Landrana cf 4 1 1 4 frock V 4 0 10 William* rf 4 1 f f Franc'ne rf 4 ) 0 0 Santo 3b 4 0 11 |MA^ ill (IP lb 11 1 I White 1b 4ioHSiii.lt ft l) McC'ver c 4 0 10 Kraa < 4 1 $ f Buchek lb 3 0 1$ Keeftaor u 4101 Simmon* p 1 0 0 0 Jackson p 400 0 Warwick ph 1 0 0 0 Skinner ph j ill . Totals B4 0 i O Totals____. *4 4 10 4 ft. Unto ........... MORNO'OIO-40 — .... NO NO 30k—4 ienn. DP - Chica- go 1. LOB—St. Louis 1. Chicago 1. " HR—Krag (3). _ If R RR BB BO BO. f , O f 1 * ‘ .... i 14 i f i laced 1 is.f—1 IT. LOUIS CHICAGO bbrh M abrbM Brock rf * 0| o Beckert lb 4 110' Groat as 4 0 1 f Landrum cf * 2 2 l ! Flood d 4 0 0 0 Williams rf l 1 1 0 1 Franc'na 1b 0 0 0 0 MetTM 4POO Boyar lb 4 0 0 0 Banks 1b 1111 SMniiar If 1010 Kuann If 10 0 0 McC'ver c 4 O f g Stewart If 10 0 0 Buchek lb 1010 Krag c 4 1 2 1 Sadeckl p 0 0 f 0 Kesrnoar so 4 0 1 0 Gibson p 1 0 0 0 Koonce p 10 10 White ph 10 0 0 MaxvHT pr 0 0 0 0 Totals II 0 4 0 Totals 11 4 10 0 St. Loots ................SSt SOS 000—0 Chlceee no MO 30x—4 E—Skinner, lOrancona, Beckert. OP—St. Louis 3, Chicago 1 LOB—It. Lgra 7, Chi- j C*8—Groat, Krug 1. HR—Banks (14). SB | —Landrum. S— Koonce. SF—Lsadfym. IP H R BR BB SO Sadeckl L, 24 ... 1 4 4 4 M T . Gibson .......... 4 2 0 0 1 1 Oonnls .......... 1 4- 3 2 I 1 THE PONTIAC j»RfcSS, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1065 C-T KATHY WHITWORTH LPGA Victory to Whitworth Kgufax Sets Sights Ion S trikeout Record I Clark Win* Grand Prix I ROUEN, France (AP)- Jim CUrk of Scotland, driving a Lo-! tus-Cosworth, won. the Grand Prix of Rouen for. cars Sunday, beating ham-BRM driven by Graham Hill in Eh onshlp nee. t a Brab-Britain’s Coonee W.r 7-7 ,9 4 0 0 1 1 Sadeckl faced 1 man In 3nd. __ PB-McCarver. T—2:33. A-34.579. T—2:23. A—1,434. MILWAUKBI CINCINNATI OOrkN oBrhM Alou 1b 4 0 1 0 Harper It 4 010 Bolllno lb dlljapoilb 4 f 1 f I Aaron rf 4 111 Pinson cf 4 011 Torre C 4 0 0 0 Robinson rf 4 00 0 Met'aws )b 1 0 0 0 Caiman lb 4 0 10 Corty N 3 0 01 Keough pr 0 0 0 0 Jonas cf 1 0 0 0 DJnson lb 4 0 0 0 Cline cf 1 0 0 0 fdwerds c 3010 Menke ** 10 9 0 Cardonas ss 4 0 0 0 WoocFord n 0011 Ellis p 2 0 0 0 K.J'naon p 109# — ■ - --- 9 101 .Pint earns LOS ANGELOS PITTSBURGH abrbM gBrbM Wills as f 0 1 0 Ballsy 3b 4 111 GIIHam 3b f 010 Mels cf . 4 0 0 0 Kanpady lb ) | 9 0 Clom'nts rf 4 I O 0 Johnson If 4 1 1.) Cle'dan'n 1b M 1 I Fairly rt 3 110 Maz'Oikl 3b 4 f 1 0 Perkor lb 4 f 11 Frsose 111 , 1 ) • ) W.Davis cf 4 0 0 0 Pagan ss 4110 jnii c iniyup c 101) Roteboro c 0 0 0 0 Gibbon p 2 0 0 0 Koufok p 4 011 ANey ph 0 0 0 0 Rodgers ph 1 0 B 0 Totals IS 4 g 1 Totals mil Las Angeles............001 Ml 010—4 1, Pagan, Keonedy'^DP I R ER BB S( Totals 31 2 11 Totals 11171 MUwabkae......... MS Ml MS—1 Cincinnati MS sal gto—1 1 E—Mathews, a D._ Johnson. LOB-MII- , 20 —Col (17). SB- cionlngeri 9 9 9 1 2 Ellis CT 12-4 • 3 2 2 g 5 Tsitourls t 0 0 0 t t ‘ Johnson faced 1 man In 9th. WP-Clonlnger. T~2:17. A—24491. Linklater-Lurie i Win Crown : at Forest Lake (Continoed from Page U) ! and on the 18th the match end-; ed in excitement. Kondratko blasted out of the • trap to five feet of the pie. ; Dr. Lurie wasn't to be oot-; done. He wedged a SO footer to within three feet and Linklater dropped in for a birdie-4 and the match. The winners had 14 pars and ^ree birdies for the afternoon, and were three under in defeat-- ing Wasik and Robertson in the , morning. ' In the 2nd flight, Darcy O’Neil and Tony Skover of Meadow-' brook took the measure of Bir-I mingham’s father - son pair ; Rollie and Paul Weyand. ’ 7TH FLIGHT • An interesting 7th flight match ! took place between 73-year-oid 'Tom Pope of Pine Lake and ; Walt Nicolai against former 1 footballers from MSU and Ohio State, Ed Frutig and Pat Kane. Ffutig and Kane won I up on . 20 holes with a bogey-0 on the . 18th while Pepe-Nicolai had a double bogey-7. Boat Record Falls in Outboard Race CHEBOYGAN (AP) - Michl-gan Center’s Chris White aet a new AU Class record Sunday as Michigan drivers kwept honors in the 07-mile Top O’ Michigan outboard marathon. White lowered the class mark j by five minutes with a one-hour J 31 minute clocking over the ■ northern Michigan course which I twisted through Mullett, Burt ' and Crooked Lakes: ; AU dass winner was Jim ; Holden of Trenton. J. Nyle • Stiema of Inkster captured the I I CU Class, while Gale Cummings I ' of Berkley led the DU Gass and Bob Moore won the 36 Gass. 1 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The pendulum has swung backi toward Kathy Whitworth in whaf has become a duel with Carol j Mann for the throne of womenta golfdom now that queen Mickey Wright is abdicating. ; ! Kathy triumphed by a single i stroke Sundav over fellow Texan Sandra Htynie, 219 to 220, in the L a d i e s PGA Midwest | Open for her fourth victory of the 1965 LPGA tour. .. rorborp. • HR-non (I). S—Alley. J (oufax W, 1*5-3. 9 5 2 3 2 10 1MMH L, 2-4 ___ 7 4 3 1 6 4 McBeen . .... 2-3 2 1.0 0 O ;«rpln 1 1-3 9 9 0 1 1 HBP-By McBeen, Kennedy. PB—Vir-)H, T-2:29. LOB AHBBLBS PITTSBURGH ab r h bi «BPhM Wills as 5 14 1 Ballsy If flit Gilliam 3b 4 1 1 B Stargell If 1 0 O G Kennedy 3b 0 0 B 9 Meta cf S 1 10 Dev It cf 5 0 3 1 CNm'liw rf 4 1 2 0 PaMy rf 4 0 11 Cl'denon lb 1 0 2 0 Rarbora i 4 0 0 1 AAaroshl 3b 4 o O 2 Johnson H 3 0 0 0 Freest 3b 10 0 0 Parker 1b 4 0 0 9 Pagan 3b 1 0 f O Lefebvre 3b 3 0 0 0 Allay M 4 110 aav faipen* ftif Rodgers ph 1 0 1 1 Vlrdon ph 10 0 0 Teteh M 111 3 Tplth 34 4 9 4 Two out wtsan winning ran scored. MB Aagplaa .......... MM 1M M Pittsburgh IN Hi 191 1-4. E-Wiru. Op-Las Angeles 1. LOB—Let Anagtaa I, Pittsburgh 5. 28—Oendenon. Oavlt^ 3B—Davis, |pff f f f :arpln W, 34) 1 3 0 1 1 1 WP—Ostein. T-2:42. A-37411. PONTIAC JUNIOR BASEBALL nday't a« Class ■ ‘ akert 0. . to, It. Michael L ^Kennerly's Service 7, Tigers 0 I Pontiac Boys Club 7, Aubur Boys Club 1. I The 25-year-old, 5-foot^ miss from San Antonio has more wins than anyone else, and the $1,-500 first prize iri the $10,000 event here increased her money-winning total for the year, also No. 1, to $13,535. , Miss Mann came here on the heels of successive victories in the Lady Carling Eastern Open j and the USGA Women’s Nation- j al Open but tied for 11th place in the Midwekt tourney, nine stokes off the lead. A chest cold may have hampead her. By United Press International What started as a year of uncertainty for Sandy Koufax may wind up $a one In which he seta a new* major league strikeout record plus a National League victory mark for left-handed pitchers. With afl5-3 won - lost record and 195 Strikeouts after the Los Angeles : Dodgers’ 89th game, Koufax jooks like a good bet to win 25 games and threaten Bob Feller’x major league mark of 348 strikeouts in a season. J * *• Sr No National League lefthander ever has enjoyed two 25-vic-tory keasons. But Koufax, who had k'feS mark in 1963, is weU on ]us wa/ to becoming the first. He has won his last nine games in succession and fig-ores to make between 17 and 19 starts in the Dodgers re-Attaining games. ' Koufax’ road to Feller's major league strikeout mark poses more difficult problems but his season total would come to about 360 if he retains his current strikeout pace and works 130 more innings. Along the way, Koufax undoubtedly will break his own NL mark of 306 strikeouts—set in 1963. NINTH STRAIGHT Koufax, a question mark at the start of the season because of an arthritic ailment in his left elbow, reeled off his ninth straight victory Sunday, a 4-2 decision in the opener of a doubleheader over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Manny Mota’s lOth-inning homer enabled the Pirates to win the second game 4-8. Koufax was tagged for hom- ers by Bob Bailey and Don i Gendenon in ths first inning i but then shut out the Pirates with three hits the fest of the way. He walked >only two batters and struck out M. Sandy singled home Jeff Tor berg for the Dodgers’ first run in the third and Los Angeles took the lead; in the fourth with the help of an error by Gene Freese. ★ * * Freese’s bad threw enabled Lou Johnson to reach first base with one out. Singles by Ron Fairly and Jim Lefebvre and Ossie Virgil's passed ball produced the runs and a 3-2 Los Angeles lead. The Milwaukee Braves shad- Inter-City League Is Now Deadlocked Nick’s Bar of Midland knocked off 300 Bowl twice Saturday night to move into a tie with* Spencer Floors for first place in the Inter-City Softball League. Stan Barber’s three-run homer sparked Nick’s to a 9-5 win in the first game, and Ray Love stroked a two-run homer in pacing an 8-2 nightcap victory. Love had five hits in seven trips for the day. Spencer Floor split a pair with Port Huron Bowlerdrome, losing the first, 3-2, and taking the second, 6-5. TRAVELLING LEAGUE ed the Cincinnati Rads 2-1 and the Chicago Cubs scored a pair of 64) victories over the SL Louis Cardinals in other NL action. Houston at New York and San Francisco at Philadelphia were rained ouL Hank Aaron’s 17th homer, a two - ran shot in the seventh inning, enabled the Braves to tag Cincinnati 12 - game winner Sammy Ellis with his fourth loss. Ken Johnson received credit for his eighth win although Tony Cloninger pitched the ninth: Tommy Harper had two hits for the Reds, who lead the second-place Dodgers .576 to .573. Offer in ft the Very Finett in insurance Services! DON NICH0LIE 53 Vi West Huron PON FE 5-8183 Speed Riggs, famous tobacco auctioneer recommends 0M mm ; i...s m.i i: m wmsmiia mm They put back the taste others take away City Cyclists Score Firsts Pontiac riders captured the spotlight in motorcyle races at Brighton and Port Huron yesterday. At Brighton, Bud Hainbaugh and Bill. Lister ran one-two in the Class A heav weight; Chuck Fordyce and Ty Daniel ran one-two in the Class B heavyweight ; and Rex Beauchamp placed second In the featherweight class. At Port Huron, local riders grabbed the top four places. Ray Pace led the way, followed by Roger Bundy, Jim Lee and Bill Wilds. SPECIAL BRAKE GAUGE FOR CRITICAL TOLERANCES... ADJUST BRAKES ALIGN BALANCE AND REPACK FRONT FRONT FRONT j WHEELS END WHEELS H19Xw j B eeparataly *£^00 purchased ^0 tegantaly Ipw THE SHOE - FITS WITH GM DEALER SERVICE These new brake shoes are being installed by an expert - a brake specialist at your GM dealer’s. The special brake gauge gives a fast, accurate check on lining-to-drum clearance for smooth, dependable brake action. And each new part matches the original ... is installed as recommendedxby the manufacturer. That's why the shoe fits with GM dealer service - your best assurance of Genuine GM Parts and factory-trained technicians using special tools and equipment. When you need brake service for your General. Motors car or truck, insist on the best of everything —Guardian Maintenance quality service! GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE OFEN DAILY I to 4, FRIDAY 'HI SATURDAY ‘HI S WIDE TRACK at LAWRENCE FE 5-6123 f general motors NEW YORK WORLD'S FAIR >4 Guardian Maintenance CHEVROLET • POBTIAC • 010SM0BILE • BUICK - OPEL KADETT • CADILLAC • GMC TRUCK 7 r % c—■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONPAV*. I2t Check physical Danger Signs BEN CASEY Hidden Handicap Can Mean Bad Marks By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. Ptqflieal handicaps often go undatoeted for years — with the result that a schoolchild, regardless of effort, makes low grade*. In my college classes, I often have discovered students who made errors in copying problems from the blackboard or in moving from one step to the aixt in mathematical problems. In each case, I recommended a cheek of his vision. Seme of these students fond to their surprise that they had faulty vision. With glasses, their grades improved remarkably. . One boy, a member of the basketball team, got glasses arid said, “I had no idea that the world looked as it does." : " ’ i Many problems of under achievement are related in some 1 way to Imperfect vision. During wgmm S'jtfl diets WQJS ft) lti *98 6 5 1ST EAST *KJI43 *875 OKI W A103S *54 * A9 2 * K 10 7 S *J43 SOUTH (D) *AQ *9784 ♦ KJ76S ♦ AQ Both vulnoroble Saute Woot North Boat 1 NT. Pom Pro* Puao Openlnc lead—* 4. JACOBY By JACOBY* SON Sam Stayman, who invented the Stayman convention with his partner George Rapee, has produced a most interesting book on no-trump bidding called “Do You Play S t a y-man?” We don't ■ agree with ^ everything I n the book. He recomm ends use of the weak no-trump when not vulnerable. In common with alsmost all experts, we can find no possible value in that bid. Today’s hand shows one place where we agree heartily with him. He recommends a no-trump e p e u i a g wMh the Soath hand. Normally the opening no-trump should show 4-344, 4-44-2, or *44-2 distribution, but the tad that yourv two doubletons are so streag compensates for the fact that your distribution Is 5-44-2. If South opens one no-trump he will play the hand there. If West leads a spade as is most likely South will have no trouble making his one no-tmmp contract. Now let’s see what happens if S o u t h opens one diamond. West may overcall with one spade whereupon he will wind up playing seme number of spades and will make three or . four depending on hew the | hand plays as a whole. Or West may pass whereupon North may bid one no-trump. East will pass and it is possible that South will raise to two no-trump, whereupon he will surely be set or he may pass whereupon West may reopen with two spad e s. OR even if everyone passes one no-trump there is an excellent chance that East will open a spade and North will go down at bis one no-trump contract. the school period, appointments are sometimes difficult to arrange. Summer, when the child b free from school, presents an opportunity to take action. WATCH SYMPTOMS Poor school work, combined with any of the following symptoms, b a distinct danger signal. • Reddened or watering appearance of die eyes; encrusted eyelids. * * * • Short attention span in reading or if the child suddenly gives up the effort while trying to read. • Tilting of the head. Makes facia] contortions. Is tense during reading. Rubs hb eyes. Sib close to the television. Occasionally uses only one eye while reading. • Child becomes overly tired from a short reading session. Has difficulty telling the difference between the letters d-b or M- * * * A hearing loss may result not only in poor schoolwork but also BERRY’S WORLD in unsatisfactory behavior, often rowdiness. The same type of behavior often is exhibited by the child who has kyper-acuity of bear-lag. He hears tea well, and to him aeheeroomi are uncomfortably noisy placet. Since he heart everything he b supposed to hoar, hb plight often goes undetected. Need for i physical checkup may be -indicated by poor posture, either standing or sitting; lack of appetite; avoidance of physical nativities^ or frequent occurrence of colds of signs of allergies. ■ * * jtf; School success also b dependent in many ways upon general physical well-being. Causes underlying lack of energy or, at the other extreme, hypertension are sometimes difficult to di-gnbee. Your doctor can help you unravel the problem and locate tee source of the difficulty. (This concludes the Operation Head Start Series.) By Jim Berry V+CnRDJWtff** Q—The bidding has been: ' bat Sente West North 1* Dble. Pass 1/ You, South, hold: AAQT* ¥ K J7 8 *| *K942 What do you do? A—Bid two spades. Ten den’t really expect to get to same, bat U year partner seat make twe spates, tea appa meat# sea make siamlklas TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of responding t__ spade to the double, your partner bids one no-trump. What do you do now? “Actually, I didn’t lose a lot of weight—I just bought these new pants three sizes too big!’’ BOARDING house Astrological ^ Forecast H —!• Sy SYDNKY OMARR of long-range planning. correspondence. Family member may offer fine ■“*- gestie«.UateBL;^^i^ - i concomod. Day when vow con 21 to July 221: I chart spotlighting p fairs. Obtain DIM ft aries manage. borne. Avoid sen* Throw owl iolaa piw ■ ' 1 LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22): _Geln H pleated through IMPROVEMENT O SERVICES. Means be willing to « coot suggestions. Avoid extremes. Be amiable rather than ultra-sensitive.. Re- VIROO (Aug. 23 ti Talk things a not be expected I Full Moon position stresses romance, creative endeavors, basic changes. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22): Day to put finishing touches on efforts, protects, special endeavors. So aware of flnr print. Chock details. Consult one wltt experience, welcome parental advice i SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21): Pul. Mren In area at chart emphasizing tourneys, reunions, communication wMh Inlaws. Aveld scattering forces. Head traffic regulations. Being carat— Igte | ^SAOinARlUVfNov. 22 to 4____________ Money soamo headed In your direction I . Be rocapttva. Display special aBNHtao. One In authority appreciates break tram routine. Knew Ihli — plan occordtnply. CAPRICORN (Dsc. 22 «i Jan. Tt): FuN Mean In your ttpn iaMn*ili ettty, personal reactions to world Vdu art able to sense public Collecf and evaluate data. Sparkle at social event later. ^MprolMi.' Ml______________ip „ operate with charily drives, persons who are HaMkttc, those who need practical eld. Avoid seeing parsons, situations *-dWprtad light. Cycle moving Pisces (Fob. I* So Mar. 20); Ana wishes. Sting them In turn with reaL... Kay la being responsible, fulfil Hag obligations. Avoid those who suggest you trite Mart cut. .- # * , GENERAL TENDENCIES: gSton recants manogwnsnt- OUT OUR WAY weSrWwy is it folks 9 "Y welun doctors’ READ EVERYTHING THEY SEE I OFFICES AND SO ON INI A DOCTORS OR DENTISTS A YOU REAPTOFOR-OFFICE AN'IN BUSES, BUT SET ABOUT MOUR- NEVER SEEM TO SEE A SIGN ON \SELF~BUT OUT IN A FARM OR RANCH?THEY'RE USIN') THE COUNTRY OUR CATTLE SALT FER STOVE YOU DON'T READ LAIGS AN' THEM SiGNd PLAINLY /TO FORGET SAY “CAMP BACK FROM WATER ) ABOUT OTH^R SO CATTLE CAN DRINK.*/ /PEOPLE--IGUESS THE BERRYS By Car) GrubTt WHATS SO UNUSUAL ABOUT A MAN YSNQ®WsKfffi AMCEOUIEf eSSNING -AT HOME * r-r- DRIFT MARLO < By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans By V. T. Hamlin THU INVASION OP1 HIS OWN PLANET BY PWOPL* OP ANOTHER Captain easy By Leslie Turner HOPS X WON'T COME \ T/1ATVI. OSAR UP OUT OP THIS CROSS- IN A MONTH OR cvep, ooct z see /two, when seversp DOUBLE IMA6B*-y MUSCLES,THAT HSlP IWORTY MEEKLE By Dick Ctvalli WHAIEVERMAOS Yoocvooe&A TRASH CAN AS YOUZIHN0Z SANCTUM, WWTHflOP? rr wASTHeoNLypLAce r COULD FIND THAT WA6> OJTCF THE Hm-GBNT C^TRiCT... By Ernie Bushmfller I0VS CENTURY ARMOR WHY Poes THE H LADIES'CLUB ALWAYS HAVE THEIR MONTHLY SMOMASSom? ON. 7-ta gjjft By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK’ By Walt Disney if, THE PONTIAC■PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1965 C—9 Soviet Speeches Sign of Viet Switch? By 9BOROE BYVERTBIN MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union’s two lop leaders virtually ignored the war in Viet Nam in major weekend speeches, arousing speculation that the Kremlin may be about to take a new tack toward the Southeast Asian' conflict £ MMED AT canmsE war came after months of at- His most add remarks were tacks on U S. policy. i aimed at the Chinese leaders in Communist party First Secre- j Pddng-Leonid I. Brezhnev, speak- ing in Leningrad Saturday, made no specific reference to Viet Nam. His only mention of the United States was an almost ritualistic slap at “imperialists and above all tee imperialists of the U.S.A.” and their “armed prov-and “acts of aggres- really are Communists,’’ he said, “do not have die right to waste time and energy on mutual attacks.” Premier Alexei N. Kosygin, speaking in Volgograd Sunday, followed suit with even milder words on international tensions and nostalgic recollections of U.S.-Soviet cooperation in World War H. for more Soviet involvement in Viet Nam, saying: “Our country is ready for any contingencies, * rile, ilfconsid- “The Communists, but an adventuristic, ered policy is alien to os.” RESOLUTE REBUFF He insisted that the Soviet I Union was “administering resolute rebuff to the provoca- ; teurs and imperialist aggressive circles and avoiding at the same i (time the example of those who I preference to the Chinese take up a belligerent tone.” was just as hard as Brezhnev’s. The new signs of Soviet- Harriman’s visit is strictly pricey I He rebuffed Chinese demands Chinese discord over Viet Nam vate. alerted observers to the possibility of a new inidadva from the Kremlin leaders. It was suggested that Iba more moderate line, if continued, might enhance the poasifaU-ity of meaningful private contacts between Soviet leaders and U.S. Ambassador-at-Large W. Averell Harriman, who Is scheduled to arrive today for a five-day visit. U.S, Embassy officials said NO SHIELD FOR BULLETS—The bullet-shattered windshield of a Vietnamese army truck tells the story of how its crew looked out et death during a Viet Cong ambush 12 hours earlier, north of Lontum In Viet Nam’s central highlands. Mora than a score of government troops died in the ambush. The trucks are shown picking up more troops at a nearby airfield during a mortar attack. Idea of Sanctuary Is Rusk Warns Red Chinese WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk says Red China or any nation which “elects to get into this war” in Viet Nam must realize “the idea of sanctuary is dead.” Appearing on ABC’a radiotelevision program “Issues and Answers" Sunday night, Rusk was asked about the success of bombing raids into North Viet Nam. Rusk replied: “We had never suspected this in itself would be a decisive element but it is important that they have discovered that they are not going to be permitted to send tens of thousands of people into the south to attack South Viet Nam and live in safety and comfort there in the south. “The idea of sanctuary la dead as far as this situation is concerned, and that is something that all of the others who may be supporting Hanoi must take fully into account.’’ ‘INCLUDES EVERYBODY’ Asked if that included the Red Chinese, Rusk responded: “That Includes everybody who elects to get into this war.” In military terminology, “to take sanctuary” is to hit an enemy, then run back into an area Dirksen Listed as Satisfactory WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate .Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen is reported in satisfactory condition at Walter Reed Amy Medical Center. The Illinois senator has been hospitalized four times this year. Dirksen, 69, reported last week that he had been suffering from cramps. He said doctors had been unable to determine 'the cause, but theorized they might be triggered by tension. In reporting on his condition Sunday night, the hospital said there was no indication when he migiit leave the medical center. Find Body in Lake ST. JOSEPH (AP) - The body of Russell D. Hickman, 17, of Benton Harbor was recovered Sunday from Lake Michigan by the U.S. Coast Guard, state police reported. Hickman reportedly was swept off a pier at the mouth of the St. Joseph river by high waves July 5, state police said. Weeks Of Back Pain Now Relieved “After weeks of pain in my back and hips, I triad DeWitt’s PiUa-spt wonderful raUaf,” (ays Mrs. It Gardner, ache. Their mild diuretic action helps to eiinfinate retained fluids and flush out irritating bladder wastes that can cauat physical distress. If pain persists, see your doctor. Dewht’s PHI* Oftsa succeed where othsff fail— quickly relieve minor musd*.aches and paint, too. Mimgna DeWitt’s Pills. . d,y’ Over J W million DeWitt’s Pills us >ld by druttiatt day after day after t, the wond over—a tribute W their where you would nqt suffer a On the question of the five missile sites now being built near Hanoi, Rusk said the sites at the present time are not interfering with the things that we feel are required to be done at the present time." He added, “We can’t write the future until we know what the other side is going to do about the future.” * * v# Rusk repeated previous statements tl:at the sites are for surface-to-air missiles with a range of about 30 miles, and emphasized: “They are not operational and we have lost no Americans to these sites up to this point” DENY CHARGE In other weekend developments concerning Viet Nam: —The Defense Department denied. Red Chinese charges that U.S. warplanes flew over Its southwest province of Yunnan Sunday “in direct military provocation.” The Pentagon said: “Thera is no basis in fact for the charge.” The State Department and the White House declined comment. A Peking broadcast said the intrusion took place over Hok’ou, a frontier town about 85 miles northwest of Yen Bai, a North Vietnamese town which came under U.S. air attack Sunday. —House Republican leaders were the object of bipartisan senatorial criticism for recent statements concerning the Viet Nam war. Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, said Reps. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan and Melvin R. Laird of Wisconsin, are inviting a major ground war by suggesting an expanded bombing of North Vi; Nam. Church made his remarks in a speech prepared for the Senate today, but released Sunday night. Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., took Laird to teak for a June 14 statement. Scott said on a taped television-radio broadcast that Laird had “no authority by the Republican party” to say the GOP was “dangerously dose” to ending support of administration policy. * ★ ★ —Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., hi a weekly newsletter,: urged the United States to bomb the North Vietnamese port of Haiphong, saying: “We musti destroy the enemy’s ability to make war. There is no other; realistic alternative.” ★ ★ it. Iji bis radio-television appearance, Rusk indicated that such a bombing was not in the immediate offing, saying the United States seeks only to get Norte Viet Nam “to stop bothering their neighbors. LARGER CONFLICT “We hope very much that they will realize before this matter gets into much larger conflict that this is the essential purpose,” Rgsk said. —The man who would direct! home fropt mobilization ii the Viet Nam war should reach tee | proportions of the Korea war1 said the standby machinery is ready and the economy is well braced. * * * Buford Ellington, director of the Office of Emergency Planning, said, however, no special steps have been taken. ‘/The OEP has taken no special measures to cope with a possible escalation of the Vietnamese fighting,” he said. “None are planned. We are prepared.” PRIVATE to Womon Thsuaende at woman And a peed; re-Uef (rent tht physical dlit.ru* of irregular, acanty, or painful manat* duo to functional dlsardara bp taking ■UMP8MYS “11”—a gnNt, non-hormonal, bomaopatht* remedy. At aU drug atara*. No preacrtpUen needed. GET A USED CAR YOU CAN TRUST AT YOUR NEARBY FORD DEALER CANNON w i«! Handsomely Fringed Extra Thick CANNON CANNON > CANNON WASH GUEST HAND CLOTHS TOWEL TOWEL Beautifully Designed to Match Your Towals Your Choice of Colprs Complete Your Sat 2-49* 2-49* -39* Prices tffietivt thro Wednesday, Joly 14,1945, We reserve tht rioht to limit ewanfifies. U.S. Gov't. Inspected Tender Plump Whole A Heap of goodness for healthful snacks. Large, luscious, sweet tempting GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS THE POXTUC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 19, 1965 Health Care, Voting Measures Now in Conference Committees CAPSULES! Easier to take and more effective than the powdered and liquid food supplement, and coats less including Capsujes suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DONTOIET —JUST EAT I As thousands have done, you Can lose 5, 50 or IPO lbs. and KEEP If OFF! MEDIC-WAY key to the final forma of the historic voting rights toll passed by the House last Friday night and the Social Security-health care til passed by the Senate lees than two hours earlier. GIVEGItOUND A compromise. Each side usually has to give some ground, then what? the version on which the conference agrees goes back before the Senate and House. Backers of both measures say they anticipate no trouble in winning quick approval on both measures once the conference comes up with final forms. How long do conferences laatt 11 If both rides are fa) a hurry to wrap things up — for example, on adjournment day — they may agree la a matter of minutes. Some confriepcas go on much longer. Take the current hassle over the foreign aid authorization bill Conferees have met nine times without reaching an agreement, they meet again Tuesday. * .*★ * What are the proepects for the larger base, those above the Serial Security-health care conference? Who selects the conferees? they are nominated by the chairman of the committee which handled the legislation. House Speaker John W. McCormack add Sen. Carl Hayden, president pro tempore of the Senate, make the actual appointments of those nominated. Churches—S&oott ' - ‘Groups CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 35 Ookiond Av*. f E AWf MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 Why are conference committees necessary? . .. W it * the Senate and House ended up with different versions on the same legislation, the Senate passed its version of the voting bill last May 98, the House passed Its version of the Social Perhaps Wednesday on the Social Security-medical care bill. Probably next week on the voting rights bQL Some sources ★Value ★Price ★Selection WESTINGHOUSE AIR CONDITIONERS 26x34 INFANTS' RECEIVING BLANKEST Moat versatile baby seat ever! Pediatrically approved posture training. Urethane foam padding far extra comfort . . . comas clean in a wipe. Featherweight yet unbreakable. You'll use it every day ... all day! COMPARE At 59c ea. 2 in film. Asserted Nursery Prints. Just Plug Ik! No Costly Installation Needed! Powerful 5,000 BTU's for comfortable cooling. Do* Before Evftiei humidifiet the air as it cool, for oven greater comfort! Compact lightweight. Initamount zip-kit make* installation fast and oosy. Just plug into any | ' 115-volt outlet. Quiet operating. See this antra* NOW ■ ordinary value, now at Highldndl SAVE ^ ■ INSTA-MOUNT INCLUDED ■ I WESTINGHOUSE 15,000 BTU'S POWER TO COOL ENTIRE HOME High capacity heavy duty cooling for entire homo. 2-speed fen. Fresh ofr, circulate, and exhaust controls. Adjustable thermostat maintain* desired room temperature automatic* aNy. Dehumidifies as it cools. Permanent washable filter. Decorator styled cabinet. Very deluxe. INSTA-MOUNT KIT MCLUOED &PPU BIRDSEY E 1 st quality, 1 dettn packago, milliken Doz. 1" PLASTIC PANTIES W 4 for 44c NOVELTY BOOTIES sas* 78c SOFT SOLE SHOES 1.00 few \|r jBmM , Jj §1 INFANTS’ GOWN A KIMONOS INFANTS’ TERRY CUM TRAINING PANTS M A1 INFANTS' 3-PACK PLASTIC BOmES 3 for CHUX DISPOSABLE INFANTS’ DIAPERS Comfortably Ok. a. soft-fuii Mmktm cut with H lin Celten flen-MVSl nei or cool W^m Ite cotton pllcse. g^M W UUa Asserted K 1 postals end fl 1 white. Sixes -Wl “‘for | Compart at lie ea. I wSX'Jes P I and Discs. M M.Bm I u 5I" | w' jp. Compare at 1.17 extra ob- U BH strength, 1 comes to you In siees 1 median. Ml large, exha » tem end Compere *0*"*"- et KM THg PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1963 3>-l MARKET! The following are lop prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package tots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce Apples. Jonathan. C.A., bu. Apples, McIntosh. C>„ hw. Apples. N. Spy. C.A., bo. . Activity Dull, Irregular Selected Issues Enliven Mart CherrUe, »oor, crt................4.25 Cherries, swset, crt. ..............840 Current*, rod, crt. .............. 4.50 GooMberrlM, tft.............. .....4JO , nupbirrloo, —* * " Raspberries, Strmrberries, VEGETABLES - .13.50 , topped, t • Sprouts, b », Std , bo. NEW YORK (AP) - A scattering of selected issues helped enliven a dull and Irregular stock market early this afternoon. Changes of fractions to a point or so prevailed among most key stocks. The market was easy at the opening, then gradually began to Arm. By midday there was a slightly higher tone among drugs, chemicals, autos, rails and electronics. Most other sec* tions were scrambled. Opinion in the Street varied between those whb saw the list as slowly building a base for a further advance and those who expected a renewed .test of lows readied • couple of weeks ago. Steel shipments wereexpect-ed to continue at a high rate. Retail sales in June were reported below May’s record but above a year earlier. * * * The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .1 at 323.8 with industrials off .1, rails up .3 and utilities off.2. Hie Bow Jones industrial average at noon was up .09 at 880.48. All Big Three motors gained smallish fractions. The top steelmakers were narrowly mixed. PRICES MIXED Prices were mixed in quiet trading on the American Stock Exchange, Pittsburgh & Lake Erie was off a couple of points and Ford of Canada slipped well over a point. International Holdings rose more than a point. Intax Oil lost a point or so, Syntax a fraction. Corporate bonds rose slightly. U. S. Treasury bonds declined. Ctltry, Paacel.iz. (talk* . Calary, whlta ............ Celery, whit*, dx. (talks .. Cam. r"—- ■ The New York Stock Exchange K Onion, green dz. bcht. . Parsley, Curly, dz. bch. Parsley, root, dx. bchs. .. Pom, mi. . A............. Potatoes, now, 25-1 C (API—Following It S£ j, outdoor, dx. bchs. .. Tomatoes, bskt. Turnips, dZ. bchs. . Turnips, topped, bu. Ml Cabbage, bu....... Collaro/ bu...... —A— Salas Not 70 per cant or bettor Grade A smites 30; mixed 30,• m*diUffWla%l 5 AHIsChol JO > Alum Ltd .00 I Alcoa 1.40 i Amerada 2.40 > AmAIrlln 1.25 „ X. Bosch Jds/ i 53% 54% +1% 32 27% 24% ! AnkenCh .03p ArmcoSt 3 Armour 140b ArmstCk 1 JO CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)- Live pouL ■ ry: wholesale buying «rfcea unchanged » Vb higher; roasters 2425%; special «d j unite Rock fryers iMb-tii taw her ____ ..40 29 35 34% 14% — V Salt GS 111 12 35 37% 31 ... I 35% 35% 35% Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API—4J8DA)—Hog* 4,500) 1-2 190-225 lb butchers, M.2^25^ around 200 head at 25.50; mixed 1-3 190.240 lbs , 2L50MJ5; 2-3 240270 lbs J4.S0-14.S0; 1-3 350-400 lb SOWS 21.0021.50) 400450 lb* ! 2025-21.00 ; 2-3 450500 Iba 19.58-2840) E tot Ibo 10.75-19.75) boars 14.0O15J0, and \ * Cattle '*2J00) calvoa IS) prime 1.100 1 ----lb 20.5030.75; htah choice end ass SBPEfi%r a l choice 8501,OOS lbs 24.25-25.50) choice ( 750050 5* 23.75-25.25; mlxM gt~* Choice 7501,000 lbs 22.0024.25) goc ep 400) shorn slaughter tow lots choice and prl ■ &nrina slauah' “ 34.00 I Borden BorgWai 35% f % 71 -j- % 35 74% 75% 75% - 15 27% 27% 27% -t I 21% 21% 21% + % > 35% 35% 35% — % DETEOIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—Cottle—WOO. .Around 100 Mod high cholco to prim# 10501300 lb iteare 2775-20.00; most choice staers 24.5027JO) utility COWS 15_JO14.50) canner and cutlK cows 12JO15.50. HegaOBO. Moat U.S. 1. 200225 rowsand gilta 25.25-25.50; aowi 19 JO. Calves 200—Choice to prim# 3034 good 25-30 standard 1025 c utility+8-18. „ - • . v. Sheep - 1500. Choice and prime spring c slaughter lambs J3.50-24.50) one toad c —— Ine .30 Cent SW 1 JO CerroCp 1.40 35 31% 30% 31% 4 I 32% 32% 32% . 13 31% 31% 31% 4 12 13% 13% 13% 137 44% 44% 44% 4 24 33% 33% 33% - 1 CocaCola 170 ColflnRad ".50 American Stocks CnNGes 2.30 X13 7 trojttt JCo (hdo) High Law Last Ch*. d Oil B G 2 MS 4% EquhyCp .151 Fargo Oils Felmt OH .15a Fly Tiger Kafser i 10% 13% - % Dan. River 1 i 4% ... ---- * i 7% 7% I 14% 14% 4 , 1% 1% . . 2 2 — % j 4% 4% 20 12% 51% tt% 4 19 25% 24% 25% 4 % 1* 24% 20% 24% 4 % 24 39% 39% 39% ... . Scurry R Sbd WAIi Signal ~ Sperryl Syntax Technic 13 38% 3 31 39% 3 I 15% 24% 25% - % Cp .30* 54 79% 70% 1 •>« ,x lou. ia». i I 92% + % 50% 4 % 1 — % i 11% 4 % 20% + % 20 13% 13% 13% ErleLeck RR- . 29 1 1 23% 23% SW- IM 40% 4Mb 47% 4 30 0% 0% 0% 4 19 30% 30% 30% - it 8% 9 9% 4 ' SI 74% 74 74 4 10 22% 22 22 - 2 42% 42% 42% — 1! 44% 4M 44% - 11 19% 19 19% 4 StLSan Fran Ry J75 « * —'tb % - % Freapt s l jo FruenCp 1.50 OAccept 1.10 Gen Clg l.W (hds.) High Law Last Che. 28 40% 40% 48% 4% 7 19% 18% 19% + % 124 $3% 52% 53% 4 % 42 tt 15% 14 7 52% 52 52% 4 % 21 30% 30% 30%....... iDynam 1 iE Ik 3.30 OiiBlei Gen F« fj&Snpl t 57% 57% 57% 50 27% 24% 24% - I 35% 35% 35% + 24 37 34% 3 13 53% 53% 53% 4 22 54% 55% 85% —1% 25 10% 10% 10% - 24 33% : 10 51% 51 51% 4 1 KernCLd 2.40 1.20 27 55% 54% 55 KimbClark 2 r Slag .50 20 15% 15% 15% - V 14% 14% 14% .. 2 12% 12% 12% 4 3% 3% — % MavDStr 1.50 McCall .40b 7% 7% 7% 4 V 44% 44% 44% — V 21% 21% 21% — V 33% 35 41% i 20% 20% - \ MerrChap .00 33 20% 1 12 34% 34 34% 4 I 79% 7T 79 - V 07 95 92% t 24 52% 52% 52% 4 a 2.10 25 52% ! 50 13% 13% 13% .. 14 Mb 14% 54% f. 37% 37% 37% 4 —P— 33 37% 37% 37% - PecT&T 1.30 17 27 Pgromflci t PorkeOav la 5sw",a .) Hlah Li 7 01% | Polaroid ProctBG I 54% 54% 54% 4 U 70% 49% 70% ’ 24 30% 37% 30 9 74% 71% 74 11 14% 13% 14% 4 157 45% 44% 45% 4 35 74% 74% 74%-% 402 34% 34% 34% 4 Raytheon JO Reading Co RelchCh .20* Repub Avlat RepubSteel 2 Revlon 1.30 RexallDr JOb Reyn Met .40 20 30% 3 20 33% 1 34 34% law 19 31% 20% 4 14% 14 30 54% 54% 54% - 1 27 24% 24% 24% 4 V 28 22 21% 21% — V 44 34% 33% 33% — 4 29 34% 34% 34% + 24 19% 18% 19% - % b AL 1.40 39 38% 30 I ouPac 1.40 1h Ry 2.00 I .--.'ry Rand : piegel 1.50 i quareO 1.40 I tBrands 2.40 ! td Kollsman StOII Cal 2.20 StOIIInd 1.50a Sto NJ l.SOg StdOJIOh 1.00 Packaging tanWar 1.20 tauffCh 1.40 terlDrua .75 tevensJP 2 tudebaker - Oil lb ray 1.40 ICil I 40% 48 40% 10 50% 57% SO Texaco 2 20a TexEastT .90 TaxGSul .40 Taxaslnatm 1 100 70% 77% 70 12 40% 59% t 14 47% 47% 47% 4 75 39% 39% 39% - 32 19% 19% 19% 4 iPlywd 1.20 i Rub 2.20 fm 22 41% 4 > 21% 21% 21% — 1 VaEIPw 1.20 23 40% 40 Walworth Co WamPIct .50 WamLam .90 27 1 WhlteM 1.40 I 14% 14% 14% 4 i 49% 49% — % -X—Y—Z- 50 177 152% 1S4» M » 41% 4 I 70% 79% 41% _______ c-LIquklatlng d—Decjarad or^ paid In 1945 ______j in Mock during *945, aatimaMd cash vakw on *x-dlvldand or ax-dlstr"— " " dm. g—Declared or paid so far . h—Declared or paid attar stock t I or split up. k—Declared or paid , an accumulative Issue with c... is In arrears, n—New issue, p—Paid Wilson Envoy Talks to Reds Meets for 7 Hours With N. Viet Leaders Consumer Spending the Thing to Watch LONDON TAP)—Prim* Minister Harold Wilson announced today his peace envoy in Hanoi — Deputy Pensions Minister Harold Davies — has had seven hours of talk with leaders of North Viet Nam’s Fatherland Front. The Fatherland Front includes the North Vietnamese Communist party — Lao Dong — representatives of economic and religious groups and of the country’s tame Democratic and Socialist parties, which claim to speak for the business and intellectual communities: Formed in 1955, the front serves the pur- of giving the Hanoi regime a broader base than the Communist party alone. * ★ ★ Leading the talks with Davies for the Vietnamese, Wilson aid, was a senior member of the Hanoi Foreign Ministry. ‘To judge from the first report I have had,” the prime minister told the House of Commons, “the Hanoi authorities are in no doubt whatsoever about the position of the British government (regarding the Viet Nam war).” ANSWERS CRITICS Wilson was answering the opposition Conservative party criticism of his^ decision to allow Davies to enter Hanoi after the Foreign Office representatiave accompanying him was refused a visa. The implications in questions put by Sto Alec Douglas-Home and Reginald Maulding, Conservative leaders, were in that the North Vietnamese might exploit Davies’ left-wing views and background to distort the position of the British government. ★ ★ * “Mr. Davies is perfectly capable of looking after himself in any company,” Wilson insisted. “Mr. Davies has asked to see the prime minister (Van Pham Dong) but I have yet to learn whether he will see him." Earlier, the prime minister told newsmen that if Davies’ mission advances the calling of Viet Nam peace talks even by ~ day it will have been justified. Addressing: 2nd graf. By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The thing to watch right now is how freely people spend their money. And for cosumers to go on increasing their spending each year, and almost each m o n ,t h, two things are needed: fir at, I the wherewith-1 al, and second, confidence i n the future. 1 The where- DAWSON withal is still increasing. Despite the rise in the take by federal, state and local tax collectors, the' total ot personal incomes left over after this drain has been going up. And a notable change in the population in the last four years has been the larger than average increase in the number of families In middle income brackets. Mostly, these families have money left over after the essentials have been met — money they can, and do, spend. ★ it * Confidence has been strong, too — apparently firmer this year than last. The big question right now is whether the dramatic dip in stock prices from, the May 14 peak, and the accompanying chorus of doubt about 1966 economic prospects, may have moderated or even undermined this confidence. WATCH CLOSELY That’s why the count of consumer spending in the next few weeks, and even more Importantly in the fall, will be watched so closely as a tip-off. Consumer spending is the biggest of the three important props ot the economy ' A second, business spending for increased activities, inventories and expansion, has been rising and seem likely to keep on doing jo. In spite of tax cuts and budget pruning pledges, the third prop, spending by federal, state and local governments, is as assured of rising In the future as anything can be. Confidence is a fragile thing. But the wherewithal can be measured. The sharp advance in consumer buying power in the last four years t even allowing for the rise in the cost of living — is perhaps the most revealing tag | to be applied to today’s prosperity. PERSONAL INCOME In 1960 total personal income was $401 billion. Now it is running at an annual rate of $517 billion. Subtract personal .taxes paid to the three levels of government, and Americans still have close to $450 billion to spend. Much of the income of lower- bracket families goes for the essentials. The middle and higher brackets have more discretion. They account for much of today’s obvious affluence. The sharp advance since I960 in the number of families making $7,000 a year or more is pointed out by economists of the Northern Trust Company, Chicago. ■ * • *. ' —_ In 1060 some 20 per cant of American families were in the $7,009-69,999 range, and at the start of this year 38 per cejjt were. In the last four years the number earning $10,009 to $14,-999 e year rose from 11 per cent of all families to more titan II per cent. The percentage making $15,000 to $24,999 nearly doubled and is now 51 ot the total. LOOKING AHEAD And ahead? The Chicago economists say: “With (factory) backlogs still rising, Social Security benefit payments soon to be increased, add business and consumer spending intentions remaining buoyant, further income gains appear likely in the months ahead.” * * * That would take care of the wherewithal. Just how the public will dispose of it is something the economists can only Inspection Set for New City Land-Fill Site Pontiac’s newly annexed sanitary land-fill site is to be inspected tomorrow by the Michigan State Health Department. Inspection of the proposed land-fill site, formerly a part of Pontiac Township, reportedly was requested by Rep. Robert Slingerland, D-63rd District. Object of the health inspection is to determine if ground conditions are suitable to a land-fill operation there. The land is located south of Lake Angelas Road along Collier between Baldwin and Josiyn. Pontiac Township Supervisor Leonard Terry indicated that a high water table could mean that a land-fill operation would endanger shallow wells in the vicinity. Terry said that soil borings last winter in the area showed that the water table was as high as five inches and no lower than 9.6 feet. Terry claimed that land-fill sites have to be approved by the state. The 9:30 a.m. inspection tour will include City Manager Joseph A. Warren, City Atty. Philip E. Rowston, Terry and Clyde Christian, city superintendent of public works. Attorney, 102, Is Still on a 40-Hour Week CHESTER, Pa. (AP) - Today was just the start of another 40-hour week for attorney Charles Palmer, who was 102 last Friday. 9 change on Mon. S2.1 100.9 (8.4 SV. Day 82.1 108.9 IM Nfc Age 12.1 101.2 8(.2 Jnth Ago 82.4 MI.I 18.1 Yaar Ago S2.4 10JJ |7J High 83.7 102.4 88.9 . ow 82.0 IfM 884 1944 High E* 183J 884 ’*" ‘jytt 80.5 1004 87J # SuccessruhlnvesftmM -# '■«*’ <(#. 4t, ♦*!l9NWtiei By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I recently inherited $16,- 000 and would like to invest it in the stock market. I have the same amount in savings. I like Scott Paper and American Heritage Life. What do you suggest” B. B. A) I like both the stocks you mention. Scott is our largest producer of sanitary papers brand - name consumer items that should continue to allow the company to grow. American Heritage is a relatively young company, operating largely in Florida but expanding its geographical coverage. ThO company has an indirect tie-in with Winn-Dixie Stores, through Mr. J. E. Davis, who is board chairman o^both. Now there is the question of timing your purchases — a continuous process which I cannot go into in a column of this nature. Both stocks have slid down close to new lows for 1965. I suggest you invest half your inheritance now and hold the balance in reserve for a possibly better buy point. ★ :i * Q) “I am in the market to the extent of $300,000. About ten per cent of this amount is in Ford and other fine stocks. 1 have about 15 per cent in New York Central, five per cent in Kerr-McGee Oil and 20 per cent in Textron. I am in the 50 per cent tax bracket. Should I sell and take some profits?” M.8. A) In your bracket, the income from stocks is negligible, and I believe that recent market unsettlement indicates that you should lighten up. I advise you to sell half your Textron, one-third of your N-Y. Central and all your Ford, which has been acting poorly. ’ I believe you should put the proceeds into municipals where the taxable equivalent return in your bracket would be double the yield actually offered by the bonds. I suggest State of Connecticut 3.10s of 1967 on a 3.15 basis, and City of New York 3s of 1971, offered to yield 3.10 per cent. (Copyright, 1964) Live Ammo Set for Guard Test GRAYLING (AP) - Uve ammunition wiU be used when Navy Skyhawks fire rockets and 'SO mm cannons in support of Michigan National Guard troop action against a simulated aggressor force this week. The interservice operation between the Navy and the Guard will be the first of its kind for National Guard encampments in the United States, said Maj. Gen. Cecil Simmons, commanding genera] of Michigan’s 46th Infantry Division. ★ w * Four Skyhawks from the Glenview, 111., Naval Air, Station will be flown to provide air fire power for the simulated attacks while artillery units “soften” the make-believe aggressor with Uve fire, he said. The combined arms training is to begin Thursday. The simulated battle problem wUl last six days. Units from Lansing, Saginaw, Jackson, -Alma, Pontiac, Grand Haven, Albkifi and Detroit are to take part in the action, Simmons said. OOW-JONtS NOON AVERAGES STOCKS 38 Indus.................. 888.4 9 Rolls ........... 8$j : Sir*" 93.824841 Business Notes Robert J. Koss, 29791 Ravens-croft, Farmington Township, has been ap-i pointed to the! new position of! national parts, manager of j Perkins En-j gines, Inc., with. American headquarters in Wix-om. Koss has been national parts manager of the Dearborn marine engine division of Eaton Manufacturing Co. for the past seven years. Earlier, he was parts and service manager for several auto dealerships to the Detroit area. Kidnaped Girl Still Missing KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Random searching for 9-year-Denise Clinton, mining since early last Thursday, has been ended by Kansas City police. Only specific areas will be searched as developments warrant, said Maj. James Newman, detective chief. ♦ ★ ★ The child was kidnaped during a robbery at the Great Plains Motel where Denise was staying overnight with her maternal -grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chelcto Reynolds, operators of the motel. A gunman took $256 from the Reynolds, tied them and fled with the safe return was offered Sunday sleeping child. * * * . A $1,000 reward for the girl’s by her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Clinton of Calhoun, Mo. VOTE REWARD The Machinists Union Lodge 314 at the Bendix plant voted a $50 reward for the arrest and conviction of the kidnaper. Denise’s parents, Mr. aift Mrs. Russell Clinton of Independence, remained at their home most of Sunday waiting for word of their daughter. Stocks of Local Intorost Figures attar decimal points are eighth* OVER THE COUNTER ITOCKS Quotations from tha NASD era repi sentatlvo Inter-dealer prices of appro: —— .. am inter-dealer mtrw ugheut the day. Frlcat da n ll markup, markdown or car Braun Engineering ....... Citizens Utilities Class A . _ Jnd-Crystal ........... Ethyl Carp............... KaHy Girl ..... “-■"wk Rubber Co........ _____Seamless Tube Co. . Pioneer Finance ......... Safran Printing ......... Scripts Vomer's Ginger Ala ...... WehrCorp. ............... Wolverine Shoo .......... Wyandotte Chemical ...... MUTUAL FUI Key (tens income K-l .... Keystone Growth K-l .... Maas. Investors Growth , Mass. Investors Trust ... Grain Mart Bears Lower Grain Prices CHICAGO (AP) - Selling became general in the grain futures market today and all commodities were weak to early transactions on the Board of Trade. Losses ran to a cent a bushel or mm to wheat and corn and to three cents in soybeans during the first several minutes.. Oats lost a major fraction at extreme. * ★ * . Brokers said the government’s crop report, issued after the close of the market on Friday, was the major bearish influence. i* * ★ Shortly before the end of the first hour, soybeans had rallied somewhat and were a cent a bushel higher to 114 tower, July $2.68. New standard grade wheat was 1 to 145 cents a bushel tower, July $1.41%; corn % to % tower, July $1 J9%; oats Vj to % lower, July 67 cents; rye % to % lower, July $1.10 bid. Treasury Position I 1UtL287.9W.J7 8 18,425,583447.03 Deposits fiscal year July 1— . IWJUJUMM-tt 313.442J0I443.34 News in Brief Vandals brake several windows and a door at Lotos Lake School, 6455 Harper, Waterford Township it was reported Saturday night to township police. Smaa Van Nert, 1663 Pearson, Ferndble, last night re- , ported to Waterford Township police that a guitar, valued at $100, was stolen from bar car Street near the Parkway intersection. A" & 0—* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUtY 18, 1968 'Cong Woman Deputy Chief' A Revolutionary for 35 Years -** Pravda MOSCOW (AP) - Hie deputy commander of die Viet Cong guerrillas is a woman, Pravda said today. She has been a revolutionary for IS of her 46 years, has been tortured and imprisoned and lost her husband and her only son, the Sovitet Communist party newspaper reported. ---- ★ ' r*----------- A . Pravda correspondent wrote that he had talked military leaders at the headquarters of the National Liberation Front of South Viet Nam, the political arm of the Viet Cong. Among them, he said, was Mrs. Nguyen Thi Dinh, “the deputy commander in chid.” The Pravda correspondent said Mrs. Dinh told him that when she was 10 years old her brother was imprisoned for revolutionary work. STARTED LEARNING “Then I started learning what revolution was," she said. Her husband, who was also a revolutionary, was arrested three days after the birth of their son. She was arrested six months later. She was then 20 years old. . She “suffered tortures’’ and was released after 3% years in prison. By then her husband was dead and her 4-year-okl son did not know her. Later the son died. Educator Attending Deaths 4n Pontiac, Neighboring Areas ELMER L. McQUERN Illness Claims Former Deputy WALLED LAKE — Elmer L. McQuern, a retired Oakland County undersheriff, died Saturday after a month's illness. Mr. McQuern, 73, of 305 N. Pontiac Rail was with the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department for 32 years and an undersheriff for six years. He was a life member of Walled Lake F&AM No. 528 and a member 'of Pontiac Elks Lodge No. |10. Surviving are his wife, Cecils; one brother and two sisters. Service will be 11 a.m. tomorrow from Rlchardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be hi Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. ' An Elks Lodge of Sorrow memorial service will be hold at 8 p.m. today. Graveside services will be under the auspices of Walled Lake F&AM. British Driver Conference in N.Y.I to Appear'as W. Barrett Vorce, assistant superintendent of Waterford x Township Schools, is one of 40 supervision and curriculum leaders attending a work conference on “Instructional Leadership in School Systems” at Columbia University in New York City, The conference, which began last Tuesday, will aid Friday. Topics being considered are new developments in various subject fields, the impact of technology on instruction arid procedures useful in improving teaching. The Best Vacation Replacement inTown! TYUSTQ- STENOS ■ Of F1CE WORKERS manpower: CALL 332-8386 1338 WM* Track Pontiac GM Witness LONDON IUPD - Former ace British racing driver Stirling • Moss flew to New York Saturday to appear as an expert witness in a case being fought by General Motors Corp. The company, which asked Moss to come to the United States to appear on their behalf, is being sued for $364,000 by a woman who claims her daughter was killed as the result of an alleged defect in a General Motors car. Moss told newsmen at London Airport before taking off, “I don’t expect to be away longer than a week. I can’t say anything it all about this business as it is sub judice.” If GM loses the case, reports said, ' they could face other claims for damages totaling $140 million from people whose relatives were killed in accidents involving models of the Chevrolet Corvair. Has Pain; Sees Again PUEBLO, Colo. (AP) - Dale Stowers lost his eyesight after a fall last August. Doctors told him to jprepare for a life of blindness and a Seeing Eye dog was ordered. Stowers is canceling the Order. He awoke one night recently with a splitting headache, and the realization that he could see again. Doctors, unable to explain Stowers’ recovery, said he is well on his way to normal vision. Qtrutli 3t. Johfu FLOYD H. ACHA Service for Floyd H. Acha, 60, of 51 E. Howard will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Acha died Sunday. He was a foreman at Pontiac Motor Co., Plant No. 8. Surviving are his wife, Bem-etta, and his mother, Mrs. Mary Acha of Honor, Mich. Aim surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Mary Saylor of Rochester, N.Y., Mrs. Dorothy Stojk of Detroit and Mrs. Garnet Hogan of Pontiac, and two brothers. MRS. DAVID BELL Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. David (Marion M.) Bell, 79, of Detroit will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the RosS B. Northrop and Son Funeral Home, Bedford. Burial will follow in Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham. Mrs. Bell, a past chief daughter of Lady Ramsay Lodge No. 138, died Saturday. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. John Terenas, Mrs. John Greenlee, and Mrs. Ross Locke; two sons, Hugh and James Bell; and 10 grandchildren. JESSE W. BEMIS Service for Jesse W. Bemis, 74, of 1559 Richmond will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel * with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Bemis died Sunday after a long illness. He was a retired pattern shop worker at the Rouge Plant of the Ford Motor Co. Surviving are his wife, Ada; two daughters; Mrs. Chester Drobek • of Pontiac and Mrs. William Fairse of Garkston; and grandparents', Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oshel and George Ktil-inger, all of Pontiac. Funeral arrangements were by Sjpark*Griffin Funeral Home. MRS. JOHN A. MACKINNON Service for Mrs. Johri A. Mac-kinnon (Catherine), 78, of 733 Jamestown will be 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Mackinnon died Saturday after a 10-month illness. She was a member of Pi Beta Phi, sorority. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Maurice Mead of Birmingham; a son, John N. of Clawson; and two grandchildren. Also surviving are two sisters. EARL D. ROGERS Earl D. Rogers, 78, of 153 Oliver died today after a long illness. His body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. Rogers was a retired employe of the Department of Public Works foR. the Gty of Pontiac. Surviving are Ms wife, Mary ; a son, George A. of Waterford; a daughter, Mrs. Richard French of Oak Ridge, Tenn.; four grandchildren; and three brothers. THERON R. CORNELL AVON TOWNSHIP - Theron R. Cornell, 46, of 3755 Auburn died yesterday after a long illness. His body will be at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home in Auburn Heights after 7 p.m. today. Employed at GMC Truck & Coach Division, he was a mem- be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be In Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Hadtflx died yesterday after a abort illness. Surviving are one too, Haren Dopp of Lakeville; one daughter, Mrs. Hugo (Norma) Har-nack of Pontiac; two brothers, John Meiers and William Meiers, both of Rochester; one sister, Mrs. William Bliemasterof Rochester; and one grandchild. MRS. JOHN W. HIRLINGER HOLLY — Service far Mrs. John W. (Carent) Hirlinger, 93, of 105 Sherwood will ha $ p.m. Wednesday at the Seventh Day Adventist Church. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery by the Dryer Funeral Home. Mrs. Hir linger died yesterday after a long illness. She and her deceased husband organized the Sovex Health Food Co., which she directed until 1961. ' She was 8 member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church and the Dorcas Society. Surviving are two sons, Daniel A. of Feradale and John W. of Pontiac; one sister; State Aid Hike May Boost Program for Mental Health # An unexpected boost in state aid for local mental health services may result in expansion of the proposed mental health program for Oakland County. Included in & package of budget appropriation bills signed by Gov. Romney was an amendment Increasing state itootritmtionejo mental health pro^ams from below 50 to 75 per cent. , This would permit the Oakland County Meatal Health Services Boiud to operate its proposed program at less cost to the county. Or, it could leave the piresent- nlne grandchildren; and six four sons, Jerald D. of Engle-great-grandchildren. w00d, Colo., Danny L., Anthony Also surviving are two d. and Timothy D., all at home; grandchildren; and six greatgrandchildren. CHARLES W. KING TROY — Service for Charles W. King, 83, of 524 W. Long Lake was to be 11 a.m, today at the Price Funeral Home, Trtty. His body will remain at the 'funeral home until tomorrow when it will be taken to St. Johns, for committal and burial at 1 p.m. at Mt. Rest Cemetery. Mr. King died Saturday following a short illness. Ec. _. .. . ™ . , He was a member of the First of Stone Baptist Church in Methodist Church of Troy and Auburn Heights. ! a retired employe of the White Surviving are his wife, Vera;, Meinorial Cemetery. Surviving is his wife, Myrtle. Murder Trial Starts Tuesday TTm first-degree miirder trial; tiiree of ^arl F- Foster begins t ly budgeted county funds in the program and draw more from the state to increase the scope of mental health services. » ★ ★ The board has decided to have its program committee reevaluate the budget in view, of the newly available funds with an eye toward expansion of ftervfces. TENTATIVE BUDGET The tentative 1965-66 budget for the county mental health program AOs for i total expenditure of $646,106, with $297,-776 of this to be paid by the county. ★ w ★ By leaving presently proposed county funda in the budget, the total program would exceed the $1 million mark. Any budget revisions must be resolved at the August meeting of the Mental Health Board for submission to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors in September. ACHA,JULV lUWtt, SLOW M„ SI «. Howard Street; _pp* U, bo-tovad husband of Somotl* S. Ach* i Star son ** Mr*.. John (Mary) Achai door brother of Mrs. ~"WWrjWW« Mr*. Dorothy Stalk, Mr*. Gornot Hoaon, Lloyd *hd Lostor Acho. Funeral sorytoi> win « Oonolsen-Johr (Suggested v oTpjn.Mil7 to t SEMIS. JULY n. Ws*. JESSE W., 15* Richmond Straw; a*M< beloved huoboitaji Eomlw door latharof Mr*. Chit-tor (Baotrlc*) Drobek, Mr*. WII-llam Tofim JMMwJMr brother of MM/MSM Slow, and Arthur oad Cioronc* WWBsrt .My; *ur- vlyed by nine grandchildren and •u biailjuhdcnlwrw. Funeral aorvlea wW bo hbld Wednesday. July 14, it W tasVoor- hoosllpd Chanel with Ray. Horae* G. Murry of tfi Artersgate Methodic Church otWCrtflno. Interment In While Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. a«Ml will IM tot date at. the VewhwaSIple. Fimerel CORNELL. JULY lt.tttt THERON Auburn Road, Awentew^ •hlpt *0* 45; beloued husband of Vere L. Comall; bartvsdawi of ME*, berthe 0Ml da*r father of Jerald D„ Danny L., Anthony D., Ttniiny and.NoncyJ.CBr- neii; ana aurvlvod by nine broth-- -rr- **—i yrond- II* » »toto otter 7:IS p.m 1 evonlws.________________ CUNNINGHAM, JULY II, MS. MARY PATRICIA. 4137 Partway, -----.—- —mMp; ape SI; be- Garry Don Cun- l row before Oakland County Cir-' cult Judge Frederick C. Ziem. Foster, 29, of 286 S. East Blvd. | is charged with strangling his first wife, Angela, 25, and then making it^appear to be a suicide. Foster already is serviag a ‘ 10-15 year prison term la the state prison at Jackson for killing Mrs. Maurice Crook, 26, a Bloomfield Township divorcee, last December. He pleaded guilty to manslaughter in her death. Great Society Aids LBJ Kin -Congressman brothers and a sister. MRS. GERRY CUNNINGHAM Mrs. Gerry (Mary) Cunningham, 22, of 4137 Parkway, Waterford Township died yesterday. Her body is at the Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home. Mrs. Cunningham died Sunday following an auto accident. A member of All Saints Episcopal Church, she was a Graduate School student at the Mer-eySdiool of Nursing, Detroit. Surviving besides' her husband are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson; a sis-Susan of Pontiac; and a brother, Joseph, of Pontiac. one daughter, Nancy J. at home; five grandchildren; and nine brothers and sisters. CHARLES E. CRAWFORD BIRMINGHAM - Service for Charles E. Crawford, 77, of 120 Hawthorne will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Manley-Bailey Funeral Home with cremation to follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Crawford, a member of the, Birmingham Senior Mai’s Club, died suddenly today. He was a retired automotive products salesman. Surviving are three daughters, | Mrs. Albert L. Schaefer of Bir-ARTHUR FORGETTE j mingham. Mrs. Howard Wert of S e r v 1 c e for former Pontiac Maple JtoW, NJ„ and Mrs. resident Southfield . STANLEY E. KIPP PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Service for Stanley E. Kipp, 64, of 1123 Doris will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in Croswell Cemetery, Croswell. A Masonic Memorial Service will be conducted by the Corn-merce Masonic Lodge at 8 this evening in the funeral home. Mr. Kipp died Saturday after a brief illness. The family suggests contributions may be . made to the 4-H Leader’s Association Building, Fund. WAHHINGTON (UPI) - An Indiana congressman says a tour of Latin America by President Johnson’s brother-in-law, Antonion J .Taylor, proves “the Great Society is having its advantages for some people.” Rep. E. Ross Adair, R-lnd., said in a news letter to his constituents this weekend that Tay-Mrs. Foster’s body was ex- tor, a consultant to the Agency humed in April and an autopsy tor International Development performed. It revealed that she! (AID), is benefitting from John-had not been choked by a rope, s0*1’* “*P«nd spend «nd tax She died in February 1964. , and tax” polices. ____________Adair said Taylor ia touring Latin America as a $75-a-day j plus -expenses consultant. AID said-Taylor’s job; was to survey the possibility of producing Latin American handicraft for export. Taylor owns a handicraft shop in New Mexico. __Voorhooa Sipi* Moral Horn*. (Suggested vlslt-g hour* ] to 5 p.m. and 7 to * FIELD. JULY' f. IMS, JENNIE M., m Farr Stroot, Commerce; ago M; poor mother of Rutaall, Latter and wiiii* Field ond Mr*. Naomi Kempton; *l*o wrvIVOd by *» grandchildren and IS great-grandchildren. Commerce O.E.S. No. SOI will hold. 0 memorial »arvlca at tho Richard lon-BIrd Furore I Homo. Milford o< S:00 p.m. 1hl»_ovo-ning. Funaral torvICO wlH be hold Tuesday, July IX ot I P-m. ot tho Rkhordton • Bird Furorol Homo, Milford. M------------------ more# Camotory. folhor ot Lorry J. Ml -brother of Mrs. Char Os Romaolla. and George, Jack, and Jomo* Front*. Funeral * Scrap Yard Trial Delayed Until Aug. 31 S e r v i c e for former Pontiac _ v1 — :sident Arthur Forgette, 54, of H- DesChamps of Stone suthfield will be 9:30 a m. i b?r* j 01,6 brother, f RICHARD M. ROTH BIRMINGHAM - Service for Richard M. Roth, 56, of 144 Fairfax was to be 11 a.m. ™ «t *. >M ftrrbjuru. j i «p Church with cremation by the 8 Bell Chapel of the William R. The Sam Allen & Sons, Inc., scrap $rard trial has been rescheduled for Aug. 31, according to Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem. The trial was to resume July 20 but has been adjourned to the later date because Ziem has been assigned to hear the Madison Heights Steren Assembly Club gambling case in Manistee HAWKINS. JULY IS INI. GLORIA D., 3300 Elltoboth Lako Road. Waterford Townthip; opt Ml beloved daughter of I. W. ond •enito Chambers; door grand daughter of welter S. Chambers; dear, sister ot Mr*. Lois Cotfol. Lyle and Chorloo W. Chambers, Voorhees-Sipl* Funeral Home, with Elder Claude Cook officiating. Interment in Rose lend Part Ceme- PUBLIC NOTICE At !S:*t on July 1*. IMS a 1*5* Dodge 3-Door. Vehicle Number M112I4177S. will bo sold at 11*7 Gllsem Stroot. Pontiac. STATE OF MICHIGAN — In tho bate Court lor the County ot Oal Juvenile DtvWon. In tho Matter at tho Petition Coneern-tn^Leure L. Benson, Minor. CautT ■ Wednesday In the Santer Fu-1 grandchildren; and-one great- Co. Funeral Home. neral Home, Redford. grandchild. Mr. Forgette died yesterday MRS> THOMAS FIELD All Can Feel AUsi Sincerely Welcome There is no mistaking the warmth and sincerity Of our welcome to everyone, and the true spirit of our service. If is a quality present with all whom we serve, and with every visitor. • Sincere, alert and friendly service to all is out promise to every family wa serve. Be assured that friends calling to pay respects will be most welcome. after a brief illness. Surviving are his wife, Helen; three daughters, Mrs. Sam Oaks of Pontiac; Mrs. Paul Lemon of Livonia and Virginia at home two sons, Joseph of Virginia and JSlmer of Pontiac; ll grandchildren; a brother; and sister. MRS. GLORIA D. HAWKINS Service for Mrs. Gloria D. Hawkins, 36, of 3300 Elizabeth Lake,' Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Vobrhees-Siple Funeral Home with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mrs. Hawkins died Saturday in an automobile accident. CLYDE W. HIGHTOWER Service for Clyde W. Hightower, 52, of 724 Joslyn, will be at 5 p.m. today in Hun toon Funeral Home with burial in Saddle, Arkansas. Mr. Hightower died yesterday after a brief illness. He was employed at Pontiac Motor Com-pany. Surviving are his wife Naomi; and a brother. CATHERINE KILUNGER Prayers for Catherine Killing-er were offered at a graveside service at Perry Mt. Park Ceme-___ __ ___ tery this morning. She died at , frutl of Wffilaimp, Okla' birth yesterday. Surviving are her parents,'Mr. and Mrs. George Killinger of 106 N. Shirley; a sister Pamela and brother Gerald Davis at home; COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Thomas (Jennie M.) Field, 86, of 722 Farr will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in Commerce Cemetery. Commerce Order of Eastern Star No. 301 will hold a memorial service at the funeral home at 8 this evening. Mrs. Field died Friday after a long illness. WILLIAM J. FRANTZ pontiac Township - william J. Frantz, 40, of 65 Doris, died yesterday after a short illness. His body is at the Harold R. David Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Mr. Frantz was a truck driver for the Sea-Ray Corp. of Oxford. He was a member of Missionary Baptist Church ~of Williams, Okla. Surviving are his wife Betty; a son, Larry, at home; a sister, Mrs. Charles Romaelld of Pontiac; and three brothers, George of Pontiac, Jack of Guymon, Okla., and James of Phoenix, Arlz. Also surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mrs. pearl-HADDIX ADDISON TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Pearl (Anna) Had-dix, 61, of 1387 Rochester will Mr. Roth died suddenly Friday. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, the Masonic Lodge, the Union League Club of Chicago, the Detroit Athletic Club, Oakland Hills Country Club, Detroit Traffic Club, Motor City Traffic Club, and the Michigan Traffic Association. He was in executive sales for the Pennsylvania Railroad. Surviving are his wife, Roberta N., two sons, Richard Jr. of Ogden, Utah, and Donald S. of Toledo, Ohio; one daughter,! Deborah T., at home; three stepsons, Russell G., Preston H. and George R. Davis of Birmingham; and three grandchildren. GEORGE STONE ROMEO — Service for George Stone, 82, of 244 Croswell will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. Mr. Stone died yesterday after a short illness. Ije was a retired farmer. Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Clara Carpenter of Romeo. The Allen trial started April 6 and was adjourned three weeks later so it wonld not run into a jury term. The Allen case is not being heard by a jury. ' ' ’ The City of Pontiac and 15 residents brought suit against the scrap yard at 22 Congress. ★ a ★ They claim the operation is a nuisance and that the firm has violated zoning codes by extending its nonconforming use of the property. i lurMktlon ot this Court. Name ot tho People ot the Stuart. You ore hereby notified that It being Impractical to moke service haraof. this summons Kn shad bo served by publication of one week previous to sold hoe Tho Pontiac Prats, a newspaper ond circulated In sold County. Witness, Tho Honorsble Norman Semard, Judge 'i*raKct s Bellamy, Mrs. Virginia King. Mrs. Edith Frltxlan, and Richard Hughes; dear sister of Mrs. Mary Sovlna, Mitt Susan and Frod Tice; alio survived by ill grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Mrs. Hughes will be taken to tho Bonks Funaral Homo In Louis Louderv vHle, Ohio, for servlet and burial In tho Methodist Church In Nesn-vllle. Ohio, on Wodnotdoy. Arrangements by the Sports-Griffin lit In state ei the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Homo. (Suggested visiting hour* 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to * KILUNGER, JULY 11, IMS, BABY CATHERINE. IM N. Shirley; bo-loved Infant daughter ot George and I no* Killinger; dear sister at Pomelo and Garold Otvls Klllln- County, thi* 1st R. BARNARD IS ar *l4ione FEDERAL 4-4511 'Patklnq l On Our •55 WIST HURON ST. PONTWC Monuments town $195 Markers ,r#m $35 | Memorials fpr Oyer 72 Years j INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry pfe 5-6931 Bronze Plates for Memorial Park Cemeteries at Below Cemetery Prices City Shotgun Death Is Ruled a Suicide The shotgun death yesterday of Edward Sllmko, 58, of Fern-dale at a home In Pontiac has beqn ruled a suicide by Pontiac Police. Sr * * He was visiting his sister, Mrs. Estella Hiscock, 117 E. Hopkins, when the shooting oc-cured at 9:45 p.m. He was on a weekend pass from Pontiac State Hospital. Former Official Dies SPRING Horse Has Lost I, Another Match [ With Engine FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -The horse has lost another match to the internal combustion engine, this time in the bustling Fort Worth stockyards. Four small motorcycles are being used instead of horses to move cattle from loading chutes to scales and' hens. Moe Klingenberg, stockyard superintendent, instituted the motorcycle idea in March. He says the cycles are cheaper to operate than horses'and more restful to the cowboys. Plunges to His Death in Sky-Diving, Stunt OROVILLE, Calif. (UPI) A sky d i v e r - photographer en-grossed in taking pictures of mi-other parachutist’s difficulties plunged 15,000 feet to his death yesterday. Witnesses said Robert Green, 25, Oroville, who had 200 suc-c e s s f u 1 jumps to his credit, NOTICK OF ZONING HEARING Nat let l* hereby given ot a scheduled public hearing to bo held by the Pontiac Township Zoning Board ot tho Township HaH, 10*0 Opdykt Rood, on Monday, Aug. 2nd. IMS, ot 7:30 p.m. to consider the following application tor reran log: To change from AG A C-2 to C-2 0 C-4: Description ot 43,*3 Acres at N.W. corner of Auburn ond Highway 1-75 M Pontiac Township as tallow*: North Ing, July 12, at Parry Mt. Park Cemetery (Bebyland). Arrangements wore by tho Sparks-Griffin Funeral Noma,__________________ July li iMli KIFP, JULY 10, IMS. STANLEY E-. 1123 Dorris Road; age *4; beloved husband ot Isabel Kipp; door lather of Mrs. Ronald Scharmen Of 54' 20" 1 577.05 ft) th -South 2* IV W 1*1.54 ft; •h S S2* M' ST' E 1*.2J ft; th N 1* 4r 10" ■ ttt It; th S 02-SriO" E *2.50 ft; th 0 1* 47* 10" W 1» ft; th S •2* 5*'30" E 477.5* ft; Hi N 1* 35' 30" C 322.4* ft to point of beginning, ond port of the Northwest 14 foe: 15 r ot Section 25; ~ m a* so l I R'tf'l #*!**'#'% 20" W 7* .27 ft to point Ot beginning, excepting that portion of the above described oremlses taken by the Michigan Stele Highway Department lor I. 541 I I 542 * Bloomfield Orchards OubdlvL , part ot the South to of Sec. 35, Pontiac Twp. Petition tt-*. To change from R-I to C-3: That port ot the following described property situated In the Township of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan: Port ot tho N.W. Jt of faction j. T3N, RISE; Pontiac Township and part of th* S. W. to of Section 32, T4N, RISE. Orion Townthlp. described as follows: •ogkmlng at B concrete ---------------- mark Ing th* aectlen corners St and 12 Orion Towmhtoi th South rfrar a mmw ft* west tin* or sold Section $, 4**.5 ft to th* northerly right-of-way I In* of- 1-71; th N •»* 22“ 42" E WEI ft; Ml N 10* IT 42" ■ 403.43 ft; th N 42* V43" f 417.3* ft; th N M*SV12" E 204.06 ft; th N 43*srtr E 311.33 ft M O point th center lino of Baldwin Road which COLD SPRING HARBOR, N.Y. (AP) — Robert Blum, 54, a pulled his ripcord at the 3,000^ former government official, foot level. He then continued to died Friday of** heart attack. In; take pictores of Nelson Powell 1950 and 1951 he headed a spe- from a camera mounted on his dal United States technical and helmet and did not notice tint economic mission to Cambodia, j his own enute had not opened The Commerce Masonic t th* Sparks-Griffin Funeral b at l:M p.m. this *v*nlng. **l servlet will be held Tuts- ■jyfe J. _ - rffrlff! ______it 5n Mr. Kipp «-------I JlPfi Sparks-Griffin Funeral Homo. (Sug-> gested visiting hours' 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to f P.m.) Th* family suggests contributions may bo mad* to tho 4H Leaders Association SutMtag Fund.____________________ MACKINNON, JULY Ml 1M5. CATH- "1. ija — Miller, ond Miss Glnevra McCoy; *l*o turvlvod by .two grandchildren. Funeral sarvka will ba held Tuesday, July a at 1:00 p.m. ot th* Vasu-Lynch Funaral Home, 4375 N. Woodward. Royal Oak, with Rov. William Bach from th* First Baptist Church, HoMI Part, offlciotlng. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Comolory, Wray. Mr*. Mackinnon wlH II* In start at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home. MCQUERN, JULY 10. IMS. ELMER L„ 305 N. Pontiac Troll, Wallad Lako; ago 73; beloved husband of Cadi* McQuern; deer brother at Mrs. Wand* Ktrthntr, Mrs. Clara “ “ Everett JOtaH f for- Laos and Viet Nam. During World War II Blum was a civilian executive in the office of strategic services. After the war he was an assistant to Secretary of Defense James V. Forrestal. properly. age of total working time in 1984 than in any of the preceding four years. Quern. Tlw Elks I row No. (M will hoi service at 0:00 pjn. . Graveside service under th* aot-plcas ot Welled Lake F.AA.M. No. 520. Funaral sorvlco will be hold Tuesday, July IX ot 11:00 0.m. at tho Rlchordion Bird Funtral Homo, Willed Lako with Rov. MBM mnftRTSa Wlxom Baptist Church officiating. , Interment bv Oakland Hills Memorial Ger- StfrOAteAV, July it, was, LETITIA JANE, 304 i. Bishop. Flint. Michigan; ago 70; bo loved wM* of Loom W. Reddaway; door moftisr of Mr*. Donald (Void) Fr*y, .and Paul Roddoway; door slstar bf " ' Funaral servlet will b* , held WldMOday. July 14, pt 1:00 p.m. at th* Flint Part Methodist Church, with Rev.' Floyd Porter afticiama. Informant in Ptbit rial Pert Cemetery. Mrs. _____way will Ha bi start of th* Brown Funeral Home, 1014 Oavi-son Road, Flint, Michigan. rPmrs, auLvlik RHi jfcuft- — ——4, age 74; bo -er-.___________ory E. Rogers; door tothor of Mrs. Joanna (Rich-•rd) French, and Goorga A. Roo-daar brother of Ike. John P. "~WB* Rogers; al** turvlvod grondchUdron. Funtral er-“*»s era ponding Mint the Furtrty Funaral Home, ..XMprt wttt Irt In start 7:00 pjn. tart tdiia.Vrt Naurs (0:30 pan. to llSrban.1 THK 1'UiViiAC 1*KKSS. MONDAY, JULY 12, 1963 PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADVOmSMO MJwftlW NOTICES IN LOVINQ MEMORY OF ------------- Thciyh the earth m#y And God IMF claim Th* lovt wa havs for you. And tte mamorlai can i —Greatly and aadly misted by chll-dran and grandchildren. Card of Thanks , In Mamoriam .. Announcements . Florists .......................,3-A Funeral Directors Cemetery Lots........... Personals ............... Lost and Found........ EMPLOYMENT Help Wonted Mole Help Wanted Female Help Wonted M. 01 F. .. Sales Help, Male-Female.. Employment Agencies . Employment Information ... 9-A Instructions—Schools........10 Work Wonted Male ...........11 Work Wonted Female..........12 Work Wanted Couples_______12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies... 13 Veterinary .................14 Business Service ......— IS Bookkeeping and Taxes.......16 Credit Advisors ..........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring . .17 Gordening ...................18 Landscaping ..............18-A I i i I . 18-B .19 . 20 .21 .22 ..23 24 24-A .25 .26 .27 Garden Plowinc Income Tax Service — Laundry Service ........ Convalescent-Nursing .. Moving and Trucking ... Painting and Decorating. Television-Radio Service.. Upholstering............ Transportation ......... Insurance............... Deer Processing......... WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods... 29 Wanted Miscellaneous........30 Wanted Money ...............31 Help WyM M* AIMr Uhled Mde........, ‘FOR (MAN, EXPERIENCED SWtkSs Northland Industrial Plastics. W5 itwili an sen Hwy., Tray. FULL OF FART fTMB>ROM OUR AGGRESSIVE SALESMAN FOR LO- P8R.lf|At>v -vpe loss weight Lap it V w 11 Dax-A OM Tablets. Only at ra ATTENTION BN'S and LPFTS Openings. Educational benefits. Salaries competitive wilts area tea-£ttals. Call Mrs. McCarthy, m- BOX REPLIES At M a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the tot-lowing boxes: 8, 4, 10, II, U, 28, 29, 36, 47, 81, 100, 100, 111. i Funeral Directors DRAYTON PLAINS D. E. Pursley DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME "Designed f ~ -- HUNTOON I Oakland Ave. Ft Hia SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOMS •'ThougltWui Service" FE,M»a VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FI M^nMBdte- - ovaraovai Cemetery Lots 4-A Wanted to Rent . Shore Living Quarters . Wanted Real Estate ......36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Furnished — 37 Apcrtments—Unfurnished .. 38 Rent Houses, Furnished . 39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 Property Management — 40-A Rent Lake Cottages ...... 41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms...... .........42 .43 . 44 .45 46 47 47-A . 48 BUMPERS PAINTERS PAINTERS' HELPERS Now shop, lots of work. Now equipment. Insurance, uniforms, high pay, Pontiac oroa. Contact Bob Hockenbury, at - HAROLD TURNER, FORD BLl'ilTAti UlIU- ^iTTi'nj *****' 3S& Pontiac Ld. Rd. draw _ "good OPPORTUNITY rdNra4_ar va wS!k!%iis STa l*LLJ-*Ptf1*!. otlN* ___ B jSflSSLB Tap wa^aa. Ian. Ufa In- ________ _______1. Apply In person between I and 5 pjn. at tte Big Boy Drlvt-ln, Telagraph ami ll-LQ ORLVR .MUST SI 4V; driving rto ----> CO., 37 LATHE HAND FOR TOOL-ROOM WORK, 24490 TELEGRAPH RD. EL 6-5466. MACHINIST General machine shop work, i. machines. Alto pneumatic control assemblers, long program. 58-hour weak, fringe tenems. Apply In parson Sahlln Supply Company. 750 West Maple Rd,Trgy. MAN. 43 OR OLDER, IN GOOD ‘ tti for pari time night walch-i, earnings would not conflict i social sacurlty. Write Pontiac . ,-5a lea W0.___________' MAN IMS TO DR'lVE DELIVERY ness, position has land Road. M8JEb l8I*k Call y * “I NEEDMCN PART-TIME WORK manfR?er INC. 133* W. Wide Track - Pontiac Labor entrance off Clinton OPENING FOR CUSTODIAL AND • minor maintenance work, ■*-Catholic institution, new fa , reasonable hours, physically applicants, apply at Pontiac , experience not neceeaery, far an potatmant cmPIMM PWf > A*. wtof 6.- wl«yv -w |p PaMwcPna* wi .htBO >. 3- CASH POM FURNITURE AND AP pllancos. 1 aloe* *r hat— |MD ■aWaTWl A3BB2. HEaA oo* mice BiAdRE YOU take so IttlN for your fumlturs or i —2 owe oa and what Rite T~~ Wa'H auction N or buy B&B Auction Mala___________ OR 3-in> Buy ANTtOUIt"FU*»f> Woattd Reel btete OR 3-3143. ME 7-51*1. 1 TO 50 OMES. LOTS. ACREAGE, FAR-CEL4. FARMS. BUSINESS FROFV CRTIES AND LANO CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Reoltor ■SO N Oedyka Rf FI *4141 h jLTiFteffltiNG sewvtci OR ABEOROOM HOMI OR A )*^MBRCUR^MTf FRONT FBN- ].g ED RpTo M HOME.. AUBURN CASH ^ion^e~V5uR uMb' furniture and aagWawcdi. FI AIM*. — Days only, tea far Mr. Grant. Wyman Furniture. ALLCASH FHA ond Gl EQUITY Peiiitl«|^ftJ2ecer«tiE| 23 M PAINTING AND FAFBR H*NO NO ON _____FB A43S4 iv~INTERIOR OECOITatop r-pwmg. eg «-0l43 ____ ali ektERiok ►aintTng ree Estimates____ **3-3744 1VMrt;fl to Rtnt Y 3-BEOROOM HOUSE. NIAR Rochester or Ulka area, reson-able, Bari Haryey, 1730 Bridget. ABBOROOM HOMI WITH OPTION to buv~FB 4WT GARAGE FOR BOAT AND TRAILER PI S4HI teMra I MR- . I3AM3*6' LlNGLE.MIOOLE- interior - ixfillOR-DECOR- Xd .. —■--------■ — - ~1, AII77 » . JIL ... UNFURNISHED THBEE-BEOROOM homo far OM* family of flva- ra-locating In Fanllac. Frotor out of Cjb£ homo Wflh yard. Phono MA STATE ThbOFE'CwiFE AND SONS no delays Cash MA it.iv D61ROIT BB A4444 ANNfiTT NEEDS LISTINGS Due to our recent booming soled program wg need listings mote than enytwm I" r painting AND MPEbIng~ art next. Orval OMcumb, 47A44SA fainIIng. AaMrIno TUPPBP. OR AIM! PAINTING AND-DECORATING, IN tor lor and exfbrior. blacktop patching, and coating, r------ Annett Inc. Reoltors 28 E. Huron St. FE 84)466 EXPERIENCED, 444. CARPENTERS, ROUGH AND FIN-‘ ‘ “1 S-**M or FE 4-23*2 oflor DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES 73* Menominee____________FE 3-7*06 ON AND AFTER THIS OATff 12, INS, I will not bo rtf* for any debts contracted alter than myself. Howard Earnest, 14 Front llao Michigan. CLERK FOR EVERY OTHER EVE-’ng and avtry other Sunday, S I 10 pjn. Over 1). Permanent ily, not o summer replacement. Ilia Pharmacy, Ml 4-5040. Lost ond Found COOK'S HELPER RELIEF COOK and uniforms furnished, paid' — — .------ MPjVj loci small monthly accounts established route. Excellent pay. ______ _ __ ___________ For Interview call Detroit, 941-0147 rest( appiy between 11 a.m.-3 p Ask for Mr. Jollnos. ___________ 6M 3-324*. _______ SEXPERIENCED COOK. APPLYWli person at Clark's Restaurant. 1300 1 N. Perry, Across from Madison PERMANENT PART-TIME OR SUMMER WORK Teachers, married students an prospacts, car and pbo sary. Call Mr. Bryan, l *-i arrange Interview. EXPERIENCED MEDICAL SECRE-i y, else R.N. lor full tlmo —" doctor's office. Send con RECRUITS FOR WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPARTMENT EXPERIENCES BOOK.. - - —_____wages and benefits. Send ______ to Pontlec Press Box 35. FULL OR-FART tlME FROM OUR offki. Making appointments In — ~~ **'*rv M C Greenfield's Restaur ' I Hunter, Birmingham. I DATA PKoCESSINO MANAGER. LOST: Fy lady's'piit. Rows rd70R 3-1331 LOST: FAIR OF XAAN’S GLASSES, with occupational lens, lost in downtown Pontiac area. Call Waldron Hotel FE S41M. room 101. Reword.__________ LOST: WHITE SHORT HAIRED, full alto, female cat. Raward. Vicinity Ottawa-Manito. FE 3-7303. „ I LOS+: MALL AREA. BLACK AND 52 white Toy Terrier. Answers M 49 51 51-A FINANCIAL Business Opportunities Sale Land Contracts 1 LOST: MALE, FART COCKER AND , Collie, block, 1 year old. Baldwin and Walton vicinity. Answers to i' "Bozo." FE 0-0717. ___L________ ' LOST: MALE. BROWN AND WHITE ' Toy Torrlor, lost In ores of Joslyn I ' and E. Walton Blvd. Reword. FE | LOST:~S40 AT~WRTgCEY'S STORE on Auburn, Thur*. Bedlv needed. ! »5 reward. 19) Wall St. 332-4*01. 1 LOST: WHITE MINIATURE P05- Increases, paid he ton, totter benefit*. A* i iel Director, Saglnau I—Hah Saginaw, Midi Iday 4 a.m. to 4 day thru* Friday IRIVER AND MAN TO WORK lumbar yard. Apply 7*40 Cooley Experlt DISPLAY ight person, nel ot?lce. DO YOU NEED MONE' help! Both full- one Age II to 40. 425-244*. torford Township Deadllm data for i cations: S p m. Juh GIRL FOR WORK IN LINEN ROOM, PVJVMMHN. NEAT AND clean, for laundromat. Call FE 2-3*94. 12 to * ROUTE SALESMAN WANTfO full time for Fontloc area, to 21-45 ond married. 8100 a wot-, guaranteed starting salary. Paid days off and vacations. unbul benefits. FE 2-4417. Pontiac, Interview, or apply at IN W. H< I opportunity employer. SALESMAN—*7500 .. . pending on qualifications. I career colling on hospitals . . . Tri-State Hospital Supply PWPWMMimCorp. 12 S. Mill $fr ‘toGteHato Apply Person-1 Mlchlgar Wanted Contracis-Mtges. 60-A •"bdf,^*,,on Meney to Lend Mortgage Loans MERCHANDISE Swaps Sale Clothing Sale Household Goods Antiques Hi-Fi, TV 8. Radios . Water Softeners For Sale Miscellaneous Ihristmas Trees . Christmas Gifts Hand Tools-Machinery Do It Yourself Ccmeras'-Service .... Musical Goods...... ...... 71 Music Lessons .......... 71 -A Office Equipment...........72 Storo Equipment............ 73 Sporting Goods ............ 74 Fishing Supplies-Baits .. Sand-Gravel-Dirt Wood—Cool—Coke—Fuel .. Pets-Hunting Dogs Pet Supplies—Service — Auction Sales ......... Nurseries.............. Plants-Trees-Shrubs Hobbies and Supplies FARM MERCHANDISE j2 LOST: BLACK AND BROWN COCK- Round Electronics Service Man Excellent opportunity tor^TV *orv 63 Halo Wonted Mole 64 65 Oofciorid. EXPERIENCED Mcntgomery Ward S MEN PART-TIME EVENINGS Local factory branch I* expan Its operations and needs more - Immediately. Clean work, hours 4:30 to 10:30. Moke S50 to S75 per week and better with experience. Salary guaranteed. Must bo over 21 year* and have a work record. For Interview 474-2231 4 p.m. - * p.m.___ ■MHPIIR ... conditioning experimental M— —* .....__Including Fite opportunity ... --------- salary open. Reply Pontiac Press Box »Q. A GOOD PART-OR FULL-TIME JOB FOR TEACHERS AND COLLEGE STUDENTS Eom S4S up to $160 per WI thro^^yeers^cSd. Call’oTAl k LABORER TO WORK WITH CE-ment contractor, cor and same ex-parlance necessary. FE Lwestock .............. Mtats ................. Hay-Grain-Feed ........ Poultry ..... FSrm Produce .......... Farm Equipment ........ AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ....... Housetrailers.......... Rent Trailer Space..... Commercial Trailers — Auto Accessories Tires—Auto-Truck . Auto Service Motor Scooters Motorcycles Bicycles Boots-Accessories Airplanes.............. Wanted Cars-Trucks . Junk Cars-Trucks ...... Used Auto-Truck Partf New and Used Trucks.......103 Auta-rMarine Insurance .. 104 Foreign Cars......... —1®5 Haw and Used Cars . ..89 .. 90 90-A 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 . 99 .101 101-A 102 .106 AAA OPPORTUNITY Opening lust available tor aggres slva real estate salesman. Incan-tlvt (Rogram and pWnty of business. Memte* Fontlae Multiple Listing Service. Check this qnpor-tonify, ingpiro to Warron stout, 1450 N. Opdvke, Pontiac FE 5-11*5 Inqulrtotsfi'ictty EXPERIENCED TV MAN, FUL I time, good pay tor the n. FE 5-2633. EXPERIENCE NOT REQUIRED BRICKLAYERS Wanted tor larga school building prolact. Apply 14300 10V4 Milo Rd., wort ot GrwnfMd. 153-507*. F. W. surence adjusting, between egos 24 and IS. R«ply In writing to Pon- Auto Salesman cars, good pay plan, demo nlshed. experience preferred we will train the right applicant Sae Mr. BaHlg. at HowgMen 4 Son, S2t N. Main Btraat. (In Person Ofrty) ■•**. SEE FOR YOURSELF! LITTLE COST, BIG RESULTS WITH PRESS WANT ADS! EXCELLENT SALES OPPORTUNITY PAID TRAINING PROTECTED TERRITORIES HOSPITALIZATION RETIREMENT PLAN PRESTIGE Requirements: Age "20-30", hi( school education, prefer selling exp.. In Insurance or retail background, but not necessary. Call FE B-920SI tor appt. NATIONAL CASH REGISTER CO 342-564 W. Huron, Pontlec We are an equal opportunity SALES WELDING INDUSTRY AAA-1 National Corporation I opening In local area for a n with welBIng experience who either In salat or wants to , Into the sales field. Excellent fl and classroom training. Large peat salas to Industrial accoui Extensive re-esrei or-vides hi improved and exclusive rep Excellent compensation with opp tunltv to radvrncement to mans ment In fast-growing company. Call Collect Detroit, Mr. R. R at CR 4-4300 on Monday * a to * p.m. Tuesday * a.m. to 1 full-time. ... ,— as Bros. Big Boy Drlvo-S. Telegraph and 24" " » calls accepted - SPECIALIZE IN SMALL new homes and commercial estlmatot. FE S-3141.___ ATTRACTIVE OPPORTUNITY FOB retired persons ar ----■— Supply ------ ______ and telghbort a Rawlelgh products. Can earn to!fk|Tma MC G490 A ALUMINUM BIDING—STORMS FI 3-9345. Joe VaU*iy, OL l-*4Q. KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM Bib ■— GUTTERS. STORM WIN iwlalgh, art, ill. SHERRIFF-GOSLIN SIDING ROOFING 8. Cato Late________Ft 2-5231 HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE II transp.. 343 weak. 43*4751. KITCHEN HELP, II OR OVER. OL 2-3751. LADIES, AVERAGE, to FOR 3 HRS. j : dally — Choose your hours. Cus-i" 4 EXCHANGE FOk i furnish refer- AND WlkE TEAM nlng dining room, hours l .. j.M a.m. Apply at Bio Drive-In, Talagraph and Hu N OR WOMAN: FOR LIGHT DE- Sales Hslp, Mole-Female 8-A mission p< II lo ...w ......m summer* swimming 644-7319._____________ MOTHER'S HELPER - RELIABLE, FULL-TIME li-yaar-old or over for north cot-i .aiexmen tape, Aug. Ilka children. A NlirSES AJDES NE^DED^ 532 Orctert"Lake^GOOD MAN OVER oFFOlfSHORf __________________I trips surrounding Pontiac. Man wa I A |, j i i year. Air mall 6. T. Dickerson, Oakland Universitv Pres., Southwestern Patroleum i DEPARTMENTAL SECRETARIES I Corp.. S34 N. Main St., Fort Worth, Over-all expansion at th* unjver-! Texas. * iity has craato* several unusual. opportunities for qualified secretaries. The positions require typing i 54-' estimates 471-4844 Kxeavottog STARR-EXCAVATING, TOP free estimates. OA 1-3*35. SPECIALIST. FE SI, PONTIAC FENCE CO. ;ng, OR 3-l*57_or^4*2-4J7». TAG ASPHALT PAVING Licensed end bonded. C,ty sidewalks ________FE 3-1373 i SE'BER ASPHALT-PAVING raining In English | nany benefits pius ___.jcstlons, sick son, yekl retlrwtent;i_Fora ** resume to Box 34, Fanllac Press. SERVICE MANAGER FOR SMALL " ‘ growing GM dealership. Good baaed an salary and commls-i. Excellent opportunity tlons.'Pontiac F MAN. II-2S, nationwide finance < pany. work consists of telepl collection off finance accoi Hour* are 1:30 to 5. Large genial office. Plaase call Pai {WANTED YOUNG A then average and grammar. .... Included are: paid — -raid retl,......... . .. — ...... tpr an Interview call OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL OFFICE ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN ________3347211_________ , COOK, NIGHTS, SOME EX nee. good pay. Blue erasable. Ricky's Pina, II* Wood ward, Pontiac.______________ PORTER FOR OUR .USED CAR LOT — with experlonc*. Good pay. Ste*dy work tor the right men. See Used Manager »t. VHIege Rambler, * ——Ave. (Apply , In SALESMAN fear-old construction f. branches throughout I nstiuctions-Schools 10 RECEPTIONIST, 21 TO 45, INTER-estod In deteHs. Apply In person » to 12. DONNELL'S et The RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER FOR adult boarding home. Middle age, live In St day. Cell or wrTto Gladys Wendel 714 Batch St. Flint 44502. CE 3-0111.____________ RELIABLE WOMAN FOR HOUSE; keeper, care of children and light housework. Sdey weak. Own trepanation. Bloomfield Township S45. 4444)140.______________ P.O. Box 7, Pontiac. I . HIRE STOCK MEN. MAR-; i W .... «. of good „„ „ll7»h*th L, » to 11 This to . k.............-----------HP Non with a national organisation In th* office equipment field, on the |eb training tor an ambitious young man met Me completed his military obligation. Wa after security, opportunity tar advancement, automatic Increases while learning end liberal Mm benefits. Call Detroit, TR 4-l*p0 or^wHto Pontiac Press Bex I. Equal Opportunity/'— WANTED and siding 'plus pension plan, ite who wish to work. sTate’Rd.rPontiacT WANTED- REAL ESTATE SALES- SALESLADY For Part Time Ladles Clothing Experience I tarred. We offer many emplo1 benefits. Apply to: Robert Hall Clothes 4440 DIXIE HWY CLARKSTON. MICH. ACT NOW TO GET THAT JOB! O'ESEL TRUCK DRIVERS Train on all new diesel tractors dies: ENGINE MECHANICS Fuel n.eclion Engine Overhaul CRAVES Or.gllne-Back “ Operate SpecMflj-^ GREER TeW EXPERIENCED~TEA6tEfc, Ph D candidate, will tutor high school college students In . English. 7n fized Equipment, Building Modernization GRAVES CONTRACTING .... Free Estimates OR 4-IS11 CA*PkNY*Y AND REPAIR w6*k . --.., , , ,OL 1-4254 EXPERT REM06BLTHCnOI6~Ab-by Crettsften. * | HOUSC RAISING AlfO MOVING, cement work. R. McCollum, 5-4541 or FE 3-7450.________ CEMENT CONTRACTOR, DRIVE- CUSTOM COMBINING, truck aval labia, OA $-2304. CUSTOM COMBINING, 12 self propelled, 432-3252 _ ENGINEER ANO DIE 1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, itat* licenced, reasonable. 442-0444. carpIntSy, NEW and repaiA. FOOT makIr surement plant, layout methods, tool engineer, lourneyman die maker, die cast dies, stamping, plastic rouoh7>inTsiCaluminum sid- 1 roofing crews. New end roil work. Cell Denny Holland. EXPERIENCED WELDER WOUL& Ilka Needy work, FE 2-4*34. HANDY MAN - INTERIOR tors, rox mills, mines SCREW MACHINES. ETC. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER HAWK TOOL I, ENGINEERING CLARKSTON, MICHIGAN, *** 5-5381. EXPERIENCED SINGLE MAN TO work bn dairy farm Henry Clark, 7 Mile road, Northvllle. Michigan. FlFINt ____ EXPERIENCED NEW IBRITAIN ' :ker operator and Glsholt auto, et latna operator. Lyon Gear, EXPERIENCED FOREMAN INJEC- — —-----------* plastics, excellent ____fits. Apply Narth- Industrial Plastics, 1»SS ste- FITTERS FOR CONVEYOR WORK, welding. Calf 447-4*91, !£S,raryj! SALESLADIES •arMkn*. OOMFIELD FASHION SHOP PONTIAC MALL THIS OPPORTUNITY IS FOR V6Q. FAINTING MORNINGS. E X Cl I WOOL PRESSER ON MEN'S --------- mants, Exp. ar will train. Apply Pox Dry Claanare. 71* w. Huron. tVi V Wanted fgiiMdt 7 A-COOK Full tlm*, good pay, paid vacation. Insurance program, tanut arrangement, Pled Piper Restaurant. FE 1-474). 4370 Hlffiand Road. TWAffittSS PuH Him, good pay, paid vaca-j tton, insurance program. Pied Piper Restaurant. FE *-6741. 4370 Highland Road. ' ____ cosmetics, pertenallty. between 10 < pleasing teunT*” Cosmetics' offer 'you a splendid earning opportunity. C*N FE 4-4300 or writ* Drayton Plaint P.O. Box WAITRESS, BARMMDS CLERKS YOU CALL - WE COME - WALLS, flears, aluminum siding. Curley's Window Cleaning. FE S-3303. YOUNG MAN DESIRES WORK OF any kind. FE 4-3247 er FE MWl Work Wantsd Fomale 12 CLEANING ANO V 6*2-4453 pi________ IRONINGS WANTED. Celt ISM174. FE MgS. _ IRONINGS IN MY HOME. BABY «Httng. FE 448t3. IRONINGS IN ATTENTION Pontiac Girls WE NISO YOU AT ONCE 10 Burr-Sensi-Opers. 1:15 TO S P M, ■APPLY; f ' KELLY GIRL SERVICE INC. WAITRESS, FULL-TIMi EVENING L^wbRe" W» I IRONINGS DONE 4*27 SNOW AF- “ ffnmJo 30 p4ti, or 7:30 ONE DAY MKWBI___________________ WASHING ANO IRONINGS. PICK .pur tor jnbnB(gr____________— Few vocation imd hospitalization Apply In paraon. Big Boy Restaurant. TdHBtePh — Dhda Hway. and pie, Clarkaton 42S-2S2S. AN ANO WOMAN WANT WALL vauhlna FE MS24. IRONING SERVICE. WEEKLY FAMILY IRONINGS. ONE SanricB-SugpBes 5 SIDING, GUTTERS roere. W* caver any»'“ right price. OR Ml 7*. Basement Waterproofing REPAIR .674-1693 Block Laying HOCK i sYING AND C E M E N I work 1 6 4-1321.______*__ Boats—AcctetaHn STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save B0ATS-M0T0RS—TRAILERS DOCKS Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR . NKW ‘ old floor iiidiR6, Fl 7-5799 JOHN TAYLOR. FL66I“LAYING. sending end finish Inn 25 veers experience, 332-4*73. P. Mayer*. 343*iw. 474-144S. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - FOLlSHRRS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLlANfR - POWER SAWS Ml Jeafyn Qggg (has. Pi A41SS Wallpaper Staamar Furaace Repair 1-A COMPLETE LANDSCAPE SERV-Mil**, tsrreces ntolotonanc*. I44M4. CEMENT WORK Licanaad Cement Contractor _______Ft 6-9127 CEMENT WORK - PRBB E! metes. OR 4-33M. call anytime. PATIOS, DRIVES. GARAGE SLABS . FE 4-2T4, Pays. Ceramic TMa« CHLORIDE sbrvke tC(L Dressmaking, Tniloring General Maintenance INTERIOR-EXTERIOR CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANV. re-roofs and rapatr. Insurance werk and own In Wayna, Oakland and Macomb Co's. *7M2*7. NEW ROOFS, RIFAIRS, INSURED ■ and ggirantoad. Call Tam, 4*3-4543. ROOFING AND REPAIR. dressing old lawns. Ptet UNlMta*. No menay dawn. Braac* Landscap-Ing, FB Midi er FB M382. TrtB Trh—iag lBfuka B4L TREE TRIMMING, REMOVAL. Fra* aatlmato. FE S-M4*, *74-3510. ixbikf tkir’imVICI. TRIM, CbMKlfl 'UkOSCAPING. Stonagato Landacagtog. 47M0SA TONY'S COMPLETE LANDSCAP ” -Ian -------------------B«----- ai__ flli: 483-4/10. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass tnatollad In doors and w dows. Camplsta building tarvkd. ns Oafctonif Ate______FE 4-41 SMiTN MOVING CO. I-A FAINTING - INTERIOR - EX* terler - F6 S-5734. INtERIOR ........ j 6 iktWitfR ^wyen&ad. Raasenabto jNmateai^y. F Can after S tofft, OH A3WI. VeyJS! PAINTING AND CAULKING Msn|r, axisrly, — —~ Fra* *»■ *4 TUNING ANO REPAIRING 1Car Schmidt__________FB 4J2I7 wTegand PIANO TUNINO — ■» Pontiac. FB Mbs*. SOUTNMlTEdOKED FOOD. SUN-day, Frankanmuth Dinner Family Sly la. Adults SlJto Chlldran under tto si.00. tm» mm Jms, West sue RtstourmL a* s. Telegraph. FE SW. TekeOut. 408-47*0, OL 1-4441 Sand, Gravsi End Dirt LIOHT TRUCKING ANO HAULING LIGHT AND 1K&W TRUCKING I ""Hiiini Truck >w6d Trucks to Rent W-T«n pickups Ito-Ten state Trucks - tractors AND EQUIPMENT Dump Track* — SemFTraliers Pontiac Farni and Industrial Tractor Co. Ml to WOODWARD —------ PS 4-1441 GLOOMPIBLO WALL CLEANERS Walla and windows. Reas. Satte tocHan guaranf ' ----- WALLS AND W WEED CUTTING. LOTS. PS 4MN. 1 •004 THE PONTIAC PRKSS, MONDAY, JULY lfl, 1063 GASH 41 HOURS LAND COOfTRACTO-HOMES WRIGHT ip omeu AW. FE Ml 41 DO YOU WANT TO SEU? A. JOHNSON A SON DIAL ESTATE UNJURAN* j(W| Fon JiXiweb LAVEWERREALTY tiLvt feflVIJU FOR ANY KIND 9tou*'jiwsRsattYofclng the lake, dining room, m eoromlc top bathe, fun biaawjnt, 121,N R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor Trnififlu^r vrAtvr*- 5 VACANT Porfoct for retired couple Keego V 29,554 W 3-BEDROOM BRICK, 3CAR OA- — *---------- -----—god yard. shopping. WANT 2 t6 it ACRtl jjvifora w" IT BASS AportRMRts, FwnIrfiiU 37 2-ROOM APARTMENT NEAR PISH* 2 ROOMS, BATH, MIXED NEIGH-bprhpod P E HN24. 2 ROOMS NEATLY PURNISHEO, i, slngL____. __________________.It. P| 5-5015 anorJBJh. 2 R06m$ ANb EATH, CHILD WEL-depot'll. Inquire at 271 Baldwin i-r6om APARTMENT 35 P Inn ley |R|||lpH|Pnl laundry fecllltlea, i Auburn Av~ J. FE 5-4032._____ 1 ROOMS AND BATH, BABY WfcL-come. 231 JO par week with o nos deposit, inquire at 273 Bald, win Ave., can 330-4054. 4 Rooms, WBlT SIDE, OBCORAT- 4-ROOM, 25,100, 5700 DOWN, 055. dining room, family room with flrapneo, full basement, 2-car attached garage, foMM back yard, 222,950, Bloomfield Orchards, (S. ----- Opdyke Rdj 330-3355 u oil day wtskenda. I ROOMS, PULL kAIBMENT, 1V2-cor garage. Sun porch. On 2 acres tdlolnlng city limits. S11JOO. 1150 S-ROOM HOUSE, GLASSEO-IN front porch, 1 aero land. Clar ‘ area, $7000 cooh. 525-1402. bom. i ■ _______ _»OUtlfUl snaoe trees, l mile eutaWa Orton-villa. House Is |uet o"* old. Many features 2 3s “** 7-4171, BY owneR- i-bbdroom ranch, wslk-out basement, alum, siding, carpeted, scenic view, Clarkston Schools. 015J00. MA 5-2404. tNuWHY'VlOCK CABIN 24'xjFON J----------jg< Rough running wood Acres *2,950.00 Mrs. S. Melvin, Box f, Hillman, Michigan, 42745._________________________________ DAILY NO DOWN PAYMENT To vatarans — buys sharp*-room house on 100x110’ lot with Pox Ltko privileges. Price of SSJto Includes largo kitchen, full basement^ forced air heat far 557.00 a 1. I DAILY CO. ■M 1-7114 DRAYTON AREA WALDON AT ALMOND U CLARKSTON. Brldk, 1150 a Oll^ARliTOCRAT BUILD WALTON BLVD. 154' frontage over 100' deep, , house, 1-car garage and t ,-N* CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR » W. WALTON 330-40 MULTIPLE LUTING OERVICE WALLED LAKE 2-bedroom bungalow, 100x172 I lot, newly decorated In and on now furnace, water heater er pump, new woll, p**u *wi PMA or Ol forms. WATERFORD AREA K&t! living V with AL PAULY, Realtor 4514 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3000________EVES. PE 3 North Point Rtalty . I t. Main Clarkston I 5-2141 If no ene. MA 5-1502 I WEAVER GAYLORD AT ROCHESTER 3-bedroom brick ranch with tached 2 Vi-car garage, gas t bulb-ins, lib baths, paved d and street, water and sewer, basement. Profeeaionolty la... scaped. Only 123,400, reasonable MILTON WEAVER INC., REALTOR . In the Village of Rocheeter 110 W, University 551-0141 l list. By appoint- . rooms, mixed Aria, oasB- nant, gas heat, storms and screens -214 1 Morohill. OR 33409. 47 MURRAY. CLEAN MTORY 1- _______ , BA»iMj|^Rg>M|-pOR nsr3 tgSU"** JVLVAN - 425-1054 NICE 6Laymants. Michael's. 153 4041, 427-4405. Oat. WE 34200. WU'TP 1 *K| PlfVlNT. 9-kPflR(VSM, largo living room, screened porch, all fumaea, ctoan and nawly decorated. Boat and prlv. dock, to-cludod. Adult* only. Y*ar'» toasa only HM month and Mcurlty dtp. Uttlltla* not Included. Call after 4 p.m.. Holly Mi 1-7327. A REAL DOLL' HOUSE IN AU-bum Haight*. All aluminum bungalow. Both bedroom* and living ream wall-to-wall carpatod. Tiled bath, attractive kltchan, garaga, blacktop drtva. Lovely, lanced,; landscaped tot outside barbaqua; grill. Araal deal at OMSK 10 gar cant gHto casta will handle. Aik tar Mrs. Bette, Or 31010. Rent Hbmms, Furnished 39 PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE. 1 Child, no pot*, rant Sapt. until Juna. *158 mo„ 2135 Garland. 503 105. RAY tfNEIL, Realtor 1520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Opan 9 to 9 OR 340)0 MLS OR AI222 1 Rtot Heases, Unfurnished 40 2 BEDROOMS. SM. DEPOSIT RE-qulrad. Oil Inglewood. ACREAGE Avallabta'Nn Bald Mt. Rd. An Waal «Vk acres with a sharp 1-badroam home, ton perch, lull fiaaamnl with bar, eanato other outbuildings. Priced tor oulek tala. RENTING $59 Mo. I Excluding taxes and insurance VEST SIDE — neat 4-badreom homo, I baths, new wall-to-wall ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION lOOK — 14.910 tor this neat and dean 4 mama and bath, base-1 3-BEDROOM HOME ment. alum, storms and screens. dASHEAT 21.120 down, bal. ei 245 per md. | LARGE DINING AREA 4 BEDROOMS — lVi baths, targe . WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATION kitchen, now carpet, full bate- PROM AN> WORKERS - WIDOW! !r'«2m.-usL.,#55. ir.Wi?i?R'JD?T%cRWLvteeR.Mv,Ti tarma. CALL_T- C. HllTBR. . EES. REALTOR, 3722 Elizabeth Late n M,n' m! For Immediate Action Call mmeDiate 'possession, i-beD- i FE 5-3676 626-9575 iN OXFORD IN OXFORD — Dtvta Lake J piece. LerM dlnliw room. Fu« basement. Gas hoof. Lot 100x200 with lots ol ihado treat. SIS,2M. Mixed Neighborhood MODEL Tri-Level OPEN DAILY HOUCREST SUBDIVISION M59 AT TEGGERDINE RD. ■rick and Promo MOOIL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-S AND SUNDAY WEST0WN REALTY PI f?U43*atlamoons.*U 2^4477%vat •IEST IN VALUE AR fe A- SO BO. Ft. O $12,90 contact RiaWOMt Manager ____544 feat Blvd. at Valencia FREE-IlitT — NEW SMALL MOb- H. Heffman. EM >4024. Evas.____ 3-7255. WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS EETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG,.53V5 W^JtURQN MODEL $11,000 will dupilcota on your let EM 34404 Ions Highland Rd. (M32) Office Opan 9-5:30 J. C HAYDEN, Realtor AFFORDABLE eboiutn^&IT Cozyd FMraom! separate dining area, tile both,__ _____-___ S«nom«» etoam WXWar'Ia WCE1SJSAIJY JACK PRISTDN BUILt HOM I12S Midland — N. of Walton B 4 Blocks B. off SMhebaw t#Et UIm CeHeiii 41 2-BEDROOM MODERN, FIRE-■laea an water tout, near r—m. L 2-1142. 4M0 W.JtURgN, ATTRACTIVE-BRICK RAMCH, 6N! Sylvan Shores, by owner. 332-1424.! AtmtiPM HSIAHTS — itliLftkii MR. EXECUTIVE Breathtaking view of Indian * —2 —■ 4-bedroom di TAYLOR MODEL TIZZY By Kate Osann “If you Mart now, maybe you’ll have your room straightened*out by the time school reopens!” ranch. Ceramic MOMMir v JPMMMHPmPP aeffitor. Real idea town, excellent neighborhood. 21A200. . Sislock & Kent, Inc. 1102 Pontiac Stale Bonk Bldg. IHB4 ___________114-0077 LAZENBY WATERFORD AREA "This homo to luof whet the doctor ordered." Situated on a largo 110x175' lot with fruit trees, lovely aatoro. ■ Hag 1 living room, excel- attachad Ito-car g a Val-U-Way Government Rtpresentotiv# ■liable for M,7K Pulty re d, gas hoot, large living —... big area, largo utility room. Only par mo. pay* everything. S. ANDERSON ST. 41 211,250. IS par cant dawn. MIXED AREA badraam, living room, dining om, excellent kitchen, full base-ant with gat heat, IVbcar gage, fenced-in yard, front and dr. Priced to tail at only 27,900— JN0 down on land contract. Call r an appointment. S. EAST BLVD. Liberal application of soap, water and paint Is required ham. "— ever tor wily 27,750 with down, you would than have a 3-bedroom homo with targe I room, tile both, gat heat. A buy lor the ambitious family- WE TRADE EQUITIES Over 21.000,000 sold to tar In List Htrt-AII Cosh for Your Homs! A-l BUYS 3-BEDR00M RANCHER ajjsipr swi mi ■■■ mom, gat hoot ’ WHIPPLE LAKE tall at 213JOO. Easy forms. FURNISHED COTTAGE Waterford Rsolty I. Bryson. Realtor OR, 3-'271 540 Dixie Hwy. Voh Wo* ShB, GILES LOWELL STREET, troem well kept - —droomt, cerpatad fl“-brlck fireplace, —baeamant, nelghborh, 4-room but , pavad schools. Price 213J00. NORTH END, slM tow. Inoxpontb family. Gas I atratt, and c— Only 27,450. KENNEDY shaded lot Pavad street, cm van lent far schools. Only If,II on land contract. GILES REALTY CO. ■ *-4175 • 221 Baldwbt Avi MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE Brown AN EARLY AMERICAN RANCHER This sptctouo rancher IMP many extra Itema that will make your* 0 homo of dlatlnctlen. Largo 22 ft. country atyta kitchen with all birch cabinets, formica toot. It ft. Rvlna mom. three large bedrooms, full basement. $300 DOWN plua closing costs Into this good 1 Thera are throe b Iroomt, pleas* ■Mamant, all and Kraant. 1 location. Excoltont Northern H Full price 210,700. CALIFORNIA RANCHER beeutlfu*1 ..Ing oak _____ Immaculate con- ( R. J. (Dick) VALUET ROY LAZENBY, Rsoltor i REALTOR FI *-3531 4323 Dixie Hwy. OR 44)301 *45 Oakland Open ___Multiple Listing Service Aftar Hours PE 4JW or PE »■ KINZLER I Homes-Farms Frushour Struble NO STAIRS _____________ THIS DANDY 'WAfEKBpRD AMU —*• Schoo ? room*, spacious 2......y 25' camatad bedroom, flra-olaco, 4 bedrooms In aE. gat GBr oil Wi exterior, Tear ^ - PoIWpSL 0» “ mol bunding. CONVENIENCE PLUS IS WHAT YOU'LL HAVE In toto 5-room bungalow. Lots C%I^H?rrT^VSro5 SCHRAM ANNEIT siear McConnell school 7 room* and boto. hot lit ttgor bedroom, nearly now ' Ota RNRHR) 55 x 140 Low taaoo. 2050 on land Income 2155 gar motSklSe,-000, torma. RECONDITIONED HOMf badropmo and hath with now (IxturOa on 2nd floor. Basement, FA off hOOfTAN. go-rage. SIMM on land contract, LAKE FRONT WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Oean Evenings and Sundays 1-4 FE 8-0466 Now Doing Custom Building Will build to your plans or ours Available Building Sites 4 acres of rolling, weedad and with MB’ of road frontage. A tot In Rochester area, 125’xiao', and txpenalva homos to toe area. Two roal choice lake-front lots on Silver Lake. Lots in too city and wwtrs WW* C'^ *** TOR EQUITY — LAND CONTRACT Mound Rood I BUlLP - WE TRADE Suburb* if"' ARRO br#«iM«y M ACJ** .5Wlk2fi and i Wear oirioi. CtOM to, floors, RllltVfld Wtllt# 24-foot Utk* and Warren Kiustrlal can- rool,ti 1^5^, P? Ilf j •lao East Detroit. $n,?00 beautiful yard* lota of shrubs, with terms te suit. guW ***** Will Trade - Beat the Heat Large ond homey 4-bedroom homo on Sylvan Lake, completely remodeled and planned tor entraining and PFlvoey. ft has •H the modem conveniences. Ilka O built-in dishwasher, garbage dtspooai, t laiy susans, Anderson wtodowo, and summer kitchen on lower tovs^ Living room haa baaf ^ vlewof the taka and la nlcay SPOTLESS HOME, fully Insulatad, wood*HaanflriplaM. WJL ^ large tomlfy to live In. Beat the Heat-and Trade I For this modern Lakewood Village lake-front home, toe vary | finest of appatalmonta. 4 bod-rnnm«. 9 fIrcpltces, 2 baths, pa-buili-ln barbecue. Don't and phwtaf i af frvlt i ik floors, plastered oms, tiled bath, hi Oat heat. 10-foot wide m. now can you boat tola at 213.200. Tarim. Move right In. JOHN KINZLER, ReoH" II* Dixie Hwy. 4744 Across from Packer* Store iulttple Listing Service Open f ‘ RHODES SUBURBAN, burg, nice paneled Uv large baaei-... Only 233,000. Torma. KEEGO HARBOR. C. , l SOUTH SIDE Throe-bedroom Onljf^STjOOO.^ RESIDENTIAL LOT. North pf Rochester, borders Point Croak. Only OTNl Terms. __•_____ INDIANWOOD SHORES NO. 3. An Wool community tor your new homo. Coll today tor particulare. ALBERT J. RHODES, Bra1'*' PE 2-2304 ISO W. Walton PE 54711 MULTIPLE LIOTINOSERVICl . KAMPSEN •Ighbor Traded - ' y Don't YOU7 Eva. call MR. ALTON. PE 4-5235 R CO. FE 5-0123 "BUD' LOW DOWN PAYMENT -ctoan neat 3-bod nor tot, bandy tlom with carpt ^•d*hot ktor sltuatod c.. . sandy waterfront «»• — —— Priced at MSJNO on land contract. 20.000 down. The Income will more than make toe monthly payment. screens, beautiful shaded lo Priced for Immediate tele i only $14,900 with terms. 2-FAMILY INCOME VERY GOOD CONDITION Separata front antrafxa. ^raomi MENT JOT sCfOO, TERMS. 99-FT. LAKE FRONTAGE JAYNO HEIGHTS) Are only two of the axealtont fea- mwvnaS et * spacious «Vp^ed ^bedrooms Jld* tltoTeatuml\ystom designed wrayMTOoWgi heat. Incinerator,. _ZLy” EAST SIDE - Warren Stout, Realtor ISO N. Opdyke Rd. PE MV Multiple Listing Service O'NEIL MODELS. OPEN DAILY 1 to 9 targe f .....had garage, vary niiat, ear-paling and soma drapes. 212,-250 torma. i CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON ST. PE 37000 Opan M and Sun. 1-0 I Multiple Lining Service BATEMAN GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN !! #64. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 4.,BEDROOMS: food convenient city location and wonderful condition. Aluminum aiding, full bow-ES?'T«\.»!*.«* w- .210,950 with'*1455 down'p #36. TEL-HUR0N ALMOST NEXT OOO R: NSW TRI-LEVEL InJJraytonW—*- OAKLAND SHORES BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITES TWO NEW SUBDIVISIONS MODESTLY PRI(£ft: YOU CAN TRADE RAY O'NEIL REALTOR 3522 POSITMC LK RD OPEN a-2 OR 322H MLS OR 34000 i THE POKTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 12, 1965 P—9 IaU Houses , •^erighTcombination o* good design, sound constrw tt! SLl R.TSUTK joom, 3 bedrooms with hardaieod JJEt Maple kitchen with bullt-ln H2H. VS. ov«"- PlWUnt, well lighted dmlng ares. Two ceramic travel Trailers, Camencha. Tret, wood, Prortc, Bee Line, Mew Skamper, and used, tmi and up. Rentals start at S40 oar weak. Supplies and sendee. Open weekdays M, let. 04. Ion. ML JACOBSON Traller Salaa A Rani sate williams Lake Drayton Plains CENTURY TRAVELMASTER GARWAY-SAGE been reduced. Save on these II* to IJ-ft. Tour-A-Home. sleeps I ... at50 TOM STACHIER AUTO & MOBILE SALES Huron St. PR 3-4HI CAMPING StYtS nine, safe beech. PIsMna. rly Resort. 1141 MU> Orton- comaAchI TRAILER, 14' iElp*-contalnad, sleeps 4. 33S4S33._ crusader camper coMPLEtt-ly new concept in camping on display at Newcomb's. 11« Lapeer Rd. M-24 at 1-75..330-1514. . ELLSWORTH AliYo & TRAILER SALES OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1 P.M. 4577 Dl»la Hwy.________________MA S-1411 FOR fc*NT. 15-FOOT VACATION ' | ‘ 424-2550. FOR RENT,” SCOTT RENTAL SERVICE FEM14I tOUSE CAR. SLBBPS 4. COM- ■ - - "----- —■ kitchen ta- H. 15.500. Fl Quality Travel Trailers" 16' 17' 19W ond 23* KENSKILL AH these models on display Salt-Cantalnad threaded SAVE PLUMBi -I DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS. Msid does. JAHEIMt. FI 5-2530. Kc Chihuahua puppies, stud service. IMATODD'S, 332-7137 ICC DACHSHUND PUPPIES. STUD ] dogs. ESTELHEiMS, Fg 2-eut. AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER SPAN- AKC REGISTERED BRITTANY puppies for sale. ION Beach Or. .asi .*f**y-___________, Mas AKC REGISTERED BLOODHOUND Br sndlePisiB ___,_______ ana cm " 11 - Run, 7545007.__ „ AKC T&f POODLE PUPS. BLACK D^lvfR.; females. OR S4HS. “ ,M 2- AKC TOY BLACK FEMALE POO- APACHE CAMP TRAILERS JULY SPECIALt 1965 RAVEN REGULAR PRICE - 5525 SALE PRICE $475 EVANS EQUIPMENT 425-1711 4507 Dixie Hwy. __Oust north at Waterford Hll BOOTH CAMPER 1043 10 X 50 CHICKSAHA, EXCEL-• t condition, S3I00. 333-0547. SCHULTZ, 10x54, 2-BEDROOM, FE 0-5110 after 5._ BUY NOW AND SAVE OPEN REMEMBER, LOW OVERHEAD: SAVE REAL MONEY MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie 33S4773 north at Tl---1 HURRY ty you save will ha your rROITERS Super Savinas sow at Bob Hutchinson's. Be an early bird at the biggest sale In our history. YES. we're stashing prices. YES, we have financing up la 7 years. YES, 1, 1 or 3-bedroom models YES. we have many used. YES, all Patroller products meat or exceod the rigid Blue Book Standards lor heatbiB, aneiibtnt and electrical systems. Yap never (- 24-INCH RIDING LAWN MOWER. 4 tip., like new. OR 34704. i. 741 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE. PIC etc tables, dog houses. Etc REASONABLE DOUBLE BED: BIN- i AKC f E M A L E ~ ale bed; chain, auto, washer, eed | months, ready to start, 535. Is " "”*• I-----I------ 3344140. | ternattonal Field Champion (tact -------AND _<* 24404. Compers WINNEBAGO WOLVERINE From SIAM ____■ Phoenix convertible campar : Cady pickup caps. sales and MN1 Star* Porkhurst Troi!#r Soits FINEST IN MOBIL! LIVING M TO 40 Net. reaturkw now Main* Buddy and Nlliluds Located halfway between QriM a THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JilliY If, 1965 MARLITTC til a M W k i mm Mar la aur court, w, have th* lot. M. l) AND » WINS AMO *1. #41. tong. Mm am Man)— STEWARTS 12 wide*. » atari**. travel ' unit! linari built. True* canyon. (IB-IBM-H. at clearance WE RENT TRAVEL TRAILERS, MAK9MMRVATIONS NOW I Oxford Traitor Sotos Open M, Closed Sun. I null, ofLak* Orion on M-14. tort Trdtor »yct NEW SPACES WITH NATURAL GAS 1*57 PONTIAC MOTOR. AND STICK flyAnfo-Tracfc ■ '........fl CHEATER SLICKS MOUNTED ON -ME. — Motion, 335-1317. Ussd Truck Tirts All Sim Buget terms available FIRESTONE STORE 33B-74I7 Motorcyctos 95 IN) HONDA SUPER HAWK, RUCO . 1411 Allan Rd.. IM4 YAMAHA 40-1471 1944—750cc NORTON, EXCELLENT B S A ~ NORTON OUCATI SALES A SERVICE OO E. Pika PE 4-4079 COlllPL tVI'lHlK OP BRIDGE •ton* motorcyclaa starting at $20 with only 425 down. PAUL A. YOUNG INC. 4CSS Dial* Hwy., Drayton Plain** (on Loon Lam) Opon tovon day* a waak 19*5 140 HONDA. LOW MILEAGE, now knobby, canva* cover, SIS and taka over payment*. 474-1191. HONDA—iWUMPH—NORT ON ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE K&W CYCLE YAMAHAS I locations to tarvo you. 1434 A bum, Utica and 7*11 Htphlai SUZUKI CUSTOM COLOR ■teyctos 'UL° ITALIAN M4PERD BIKE OR 3-1530 1 LUX I STING RAY, ISKflMUSL' 14' PlbiRGLAS RUNABOUT, HON-•y ol a motor. 45-hors* Mercury, electric. S7S0 camptat*. 447-4411. 15' BOAT AND 40 H.p. MOTOR AND trailer. SMS. OR *4414. OT PIBERGLAS SKI BOAT. i 41 by. Mercury, ------------ lor. Must —■“ 4445. OL 2-0244. 16' Anderson Lopstreak with 25 Horst Evinrude coma* with convartlbt* top. lights, traitor, ideal tor fishing, skiing. $575 14-POOT KAYOT PONTOON SOAT, IS hp Johnson motor. AN neces-san^Marina accaosartos, Sim OR 22' OWENS WITH DEPTH SOUND-ar and toll canvas, S17SS. DA 4-1419. 1954 17* ClkTURY INBOARD, 1940. - AttENtKjN REFINISH AND REPAIR planking, aH phi*** ol fRwrgles ;i pair. AN work guaranteed. Pi tarvlca. 49SI4M f a.m. to S p. AMERICAN BOAT WORKS BIG DISCOUNTS ON Boat* and canoes at - TONY'S MARINE JOHNSON MOTORS 19 year* repair experience. Opon 9 to 1. 3495 Orchard Lake Rd. BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY DEAL gat our prfeo. Kara Boats, Motor*, 4St W. Clarkstan Rd., Lake Orion, MY 3-14SB. ------- ' “ “ Lake boats. BEAT THE HEAT BUY NOW - UP TO 3MS OPP ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK Pontioc's Only Mercury MERCRUISER DEALER POX snowmobile! NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marin* and Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT, INC. *3 E. Walton FE 4-4401 Dally *-« BUEHLER JET 1943. It-FOOT, h.p. Gray Marina. Approx. 40 41730. Cost 44*50. 442-2292. bOats-boats . 97 Ntw and Ussd Tracks ItS COMPLETE LINE OP I Duo* - ThompMM — i Ponn YaM -MM moforcycJtt. , .• PAULA. YOUNG, INC. 4930 OlxIoHwy. Drayton Plain MON. ^THROUGH SAT. 94 CHRIS CRAFT CABIN CRUISER glno, burns 3Vk gal par hour, raflnlshad. now cytMon* and vat. 3 bunks, Wtot bilge | and ICO box; aNm wheel_________ compaas. 42,550. Jim, Call 343-3173 attar 4 or Pi 14111. Ext. 135. CORRECT CRAFT pimryo ■ " mass quo ,_____■ OAKLAND MARINE 94 1. Saginaw PR 1 Dally *ttl 4, lun, *HI t gjn. rtld* motor*. Pamco trollor*. T«k* M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Rldgo Read to Oamodt Road. Left and tottow its DAWSON'S SALES AT Tf Lake. Phone MAln 9-1179. JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS" oat* Canoe* Traitor OWENBV*^Sii,,llU^PLY 194 Orchard Lab* Must Liquidata Stock of All Boats, Motors and Traitors to Make Room for Our New Building Lone Star-Glasstron MFG Boats-Canoes-Pontoons Large Stock ol Lata Modal 1.9 only SIM with trad* Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center IS21S Holly Rd.. Holy ME 44771 Onan Dally end Sunday fiberglaS NB^teab^.rW UOT*num'boat*!14??.U'Traitor*. SlOl'. BUCHANAN'S 9449 Highland Rd. 543-M01 PENNYAN BOAT, 40 HOhSE EVIN-ru& traltorT electric *t*rt. *41-20*1. fHtJM*, '<*» PLVwteb. SLOOP rig, dacron Mils, axe. thsga, King Court. SAILBOATS, 15' WINBGl>SS. N TOP QUALITY 14' GLASS CANOES, slight Imperfect*, Rag. $119, now ijwTr TRADING DAYS Now you can own that TnPBHMI Johnson, Starcraft, MPG, Saa-Ray PINTER'S li»a&s Untoaraliyaxlt) Wwfod Ctra*Trachi II California Buytrs VTm motor sales * Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1 buying sharp, lata . . . NOW I Sap us tod*1 1114 Baldwin Ay*. FE 5-5900 AVERILL'S HIGHEST PRICED PAID FOR SHARP CARS C0AST-T0-C0A5T MARKET 1104 Baldwin SPECIAL PRICES Paid tor 1919 -1945 cars VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dixie Hwy.________OR 3-1355 GLENN'S WE NEED CARS) TOP DOLLAR FOR . GOOD, CLEAN CARS Motthaws-Hargroavos 431 OAKLAND AVENUE FE 4-4547______ Junk Cart-Tracks 101 »A TRUCKS w tow anytlm*. PE H444. ROYAL AUTO PARTS 1944 FORD PICKUP, WltH $'WOT SON Inc. Rachaatar FORD Oaator. 1945 DODGE VAN WITH. CAMP-tog jgrtgmint built-in. 1 available . Brand Haw— 1965 GMC $1810 —Prices At* Bom Her* —And Raised iliawhira • olomSJmblerSmc -BRAND NEW- 1965 FORD to-Tan Pttup with the *-cyl. IN h.p. angina, signals, washers, haator, defrosters, 5-775x11. 4 ply Drat. Serviced and 3-yaar warrantyl Only — $1795 Flu* Tax** and Lleans* JohnMXliffo FORD 430 Oakland Ava. PE > CHEVROLET TEUCKS 1941 VMon Fleatslde pickup, dark ' lue, 4, standard transmission S795 ilga finish, 4, atlck .....Si,295 1943 W-ton Fleatsldt, I' pickup, balg* finish, 4, stick .. *1,395 IBM Corvslr 93 jjanat.^Wua^snd BIRMINGHAM GMC Forafoi Cora _ IB* Volkswagen Center certified ‘ sent un-. SLIM I station wagon. Ra- Autobahn Motors/ Inc. thM s. Taiagrggh New and Vmi Cora 116 GOOD 1957 BUKK HARDTOP <197 1959 Mercury hardtop ..... M9I 190 Chevy and 1950 Rambler wagon lata ‘ modale and' ,IB“" ________ CARB 1335 Dixie 9 195* .lUKR l-ft60R HAgTl SPECIAL________ 1965 Chevy Demo -ton Pickup truck, hai long box, tu-tono point, heavy duty roar Matthewi-Hargreavos, Inc. TRUCK DEPARTMENT . 431 Oakland Ay*, al Casa FE 54161 OLIVER BUICK 196-210 Orchard Lake Horn* of th* DOUBLE CHECKED USED CARS Stop In -Drive Out! Aete Insurance 104 1951 iUICK. AUTOMATIC, POWER steering and Brakes, radio, I**' NORTHWOOD AUTO SALIS Pe 3-9239 I960 Buick Hardtops from, otthoi dy to go. F $797 3 Hardtops to choaoo from, olmor 1-Doors, ready to go. From AUTO-RITE BUY AETNA CASUALTY lorn high quality, auto Intur-I, at rates that save 20% TO 40% NO DUES OR FEES CALL US FOR NO OBLIGATION DETAILS BRUMMETT AGENCY Mlrodo MHo________PE 4450 AUTO INSURANCE TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAV Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joilyn Ave. Foreign Can 105 1951 METRO. RADIO AND HEAT- 19*0 VOLVO 2-DOOR 4-CYL. 1941 PORSCHE. , ‘t^chrema^w... 1942 VOLKSWAOEN, CLEAN, REAL raasenabl*. PE 2-7153._. 19*1 TRIUMPH TR ............... _ * ll*. A-1 condition. 333-1311. Pon-Iporfs Cot CAMPER. LIKE NEW, 4,- ____ JO. PE 5-130. 1*43 CABaVELLE, 1 TOPS, VERY good condition, MA 4-47*3. 1943 RENAULT. HAS RADIO AND HEATER, WtllTEW_ALL TIRES. MENTS OP ML 17 PEE MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 3. WOODWARD AVI. BHtMING-“I WML VW SEDAN, GOOD CONDI-. $1200. 423-2701 attar 7 p.m. AUSTIN-H6AL1Y - 306- 1945 LLOYD'S Continued Clearance 1962 ENGLISH FORD Rod wRhvIhyt Interior $30 DOWN . $4.80 Watkly Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Qurdoor Showroom) (Just 14 mile north of Cos* A1 Spartan Dodge 0 BLUE BUICK LOSABRE CON- 11 winter, $1293. Hava , Ext. LOOK 1941 Buick Special 4-door, full pries, S3 down, credi PROBLEM, WE FINANCE RAPES. LUCKY AUTO 1740 w. Wide Track PE 4J8I4 or PE 3-7M4 1941 BUICK SPECIAL BTATION ST 23.75 gar n 1963 Buick Electrm 4-door hardtop, full pawor, factory air conditioning. Ilk* new. $2495 Homer Hight YOU r down. Payments i 1945 BUICK L9SABRE, < MARMADUKE “Man, talk about TRAPS!” New and Used Cm 106 *11 put you In th*: car at yd :holca today. Na credit application refused CALL F FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 WEST MONTCALM KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES B SERVICE 682-3400 $2995 SEE FRANK STUBBLEFIELD OPEN THURSDAY *TIL f WILSON New and Used Cara 106 LOOK 1940 Chevrolet Impale convertible. S497 full price, 33 down. CEEDlT NO PEOiLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-MU or_^E 1-7BS4 tiful red with white top, lull power. this waak only $795, n* money down, M.49 par week. Call Mr. ESTATE STORAGE Mow ENd Ussd Ctra 1M *■» mi ** *m_ m 00 CHEVROLET IMPALA O0N-varilbto. Naw top and ttraa. Excellent cendltlen. FE 4dm PATTERSON CHEYSUR-PLVMOUtHMAUANT. July Jamboras 1Q01 N. Main St. EOCHBITER OL 1-440 190 CORVAIE RED 2-OOOR, WITH antomiNc. radla. haator, wMa-walls, axcattonl running wwdltlanl FUM "Finance King Auto 320 W. Huron 0. FE 8-4088 LOOK 1949 Chrysler cenverilbl*. 1 owner »naw-car IradtHn. 1997 full prtots B5 down. CEEDlT NO .PROBLEM, WB PINANCB JUkNK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 190 W. WMa Track PE 4204 *r FE B>7IS4 GLENN'S MM Mama Caulk 4-tpe*d. Aik tor L. C Williams, Salssman ,FSrMb!*!VkcCTltoff' wndhSl $1550. UL 2-210. 1*41 CHRYSLER, 4-DOOR, ONE OF th* tojMWwyirE f*EE tea. 9995. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 74935. QUALITY CjARS COST LESS CHOOSE PROM M SELECT NEW CAR TEADm 1942 Chevy impale, convertible auto- CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH VALIANT-RAMBLER matlc, radio and^Nwtar SUPERIOR RAMBLER 30 Oakland Ava. FE 4401 and JEEPS •0 AS 1 In On* Showroom BILL SPENCE 071 Dixie Hwy. CLARK3TON MA 5-24)5 1*0 COltVAIR MONZA, 1*95. 17(071. 190 DODGE HARDTOP, *-060R, sharp. 910 dawn, 07.24 • menth. Hunter, Ml 7-9954, Birmingham, 190 MONZA, 43PEED, AU AC£ cwtoj, vary an 190 DODGE "32A" fTATION WAG-on, beautiful, V9 automatic, newer. SUM. HUNTER DOOGE, Air. mingham. Ml IdBM. 1942 'NOVA WAGON, POWlR, clean. 40-104. 1*42 CORVATeJ! l_1to CR56TE Trim, axceltont condition, radto and haator, autotnatlc, no tnonay dawn, assume paymantt of 0 par waak. Na credit ippllcatlont turned down. For th* car af yaur cholca cats Mr. Dan. 190 DOOGE DART "449" CON-»4rtlbto~ 0.195 with 015 dtWn. Huntor, Ml 7490, Birmingham. 190 DODGE, "449" AOOOR SVA-•ion wagon, au9aWWWti radio, hadar.^war, excellent vacation 1940 BEL AM 2-DOOR, 1 OWNER, vo^ nlco. FE 3-7542. H. Riggins, 1941 CORVAIR MONZA, BUCKET seats, radio and heator. automatic, power broket, sxcattont condition, of KMpor weak!' No'cradlf^ppllca-tions tumsd^ down^ For tho car Cdpitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE B-4071 u Immadlste delivery, call; Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071 CADILLAC 1944 Coup* DeVille. Special 'toother Interior -moot Ilka now. $399 DOWN Still In warranty WILSON POJfmACaDllLA^C PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1961 Chevy 2-Deor Impola Hardtop $1095 65 Mt. Clemens *1 Wig* Track FE 3-7954 CHEVR0LETS Out Birmingham Way 1*19 CHEVROLET! Blicayn* 2-door tad an. Black i thito 2 • Iona, 4 - cylinder, Powt lid* ................. * 3 on wagon, r, standard 1949 CHEVROLET* Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 54071 1942 dnivV, ORIGINAL OWNER. 22,000 actual miles. 11975. MA 4-1105. , ~_________ 1942 CHEVY II COMyiRtlBLE, i-cyl. auto. Em. ccndltton, 49H340. GLENN'S 1941 Corvair "799" automatic coupe, Ask tor— L C. Williams, Saltsman 952 W. Huron PE 4-7271___ PI 4-1797 Repossession 1942 CORVAIE 4-door, no money down, coll Mr. Johnson, ol MA 1*42 CORVAIR 2 DOOR. RADIO. Mr! Porks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-75M. CLEAN 1942 CHEVY BE! IEVY BEL AIR I, Powargltde, p tall*, radio. Com IMF ALA M fa with blua trim, V-9. *to„ a, power brake*, sharp. 11495, VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD ____________>M» 4-1025 19*3 CORVETTE PAST BACK, -speed, brine, 02475. OR 34753. 1*43 CHEVY IMPALA 409, 4-SPEEO, wd 1vlH. Yarn CAN SAVE HERB 1963 T-BIRD roadstar. Pull powet trensmlssian. radio, jails. 3149 down an ■ *4 $0.93 par waak. TURNER FORD BOB BORST UNCOLN-MERCURY ‘ --■-- -Blrmlnnhu 329 I. woodward 1942 DODGE DART "449," POWER, •9*5 With 3145 down. Hunter - Ml 7-0955, Birmingham._________ 1942 DODGE "22B" WAGON, »CitJ with 31H dawn. Huntor, Ml 7M55. 194) DODGE "449" BOOOR, IUM wHh 5175 down. Huntor, Ml 79955. 1964 Dodge Stdtion Wagon With power, automatic AM-F radio, toll factory aquipmant. $1,697 NOW OPEN Additional Location 655 Oakland Ava. (Ju*t to mil* north of Cat* Ay*.) Spartan Dodge Straight 5-1*47!________________ 1*42 ’OlivV BBL AIR,'ONE OWN-or, 2-door. Sharp, IU95. HUNTER DODGE. Birmingham. Ml 7-9955. 1943 CHEVEOLET IMPALA, A-l. 1963 Chivy Super Sport Mir hardtop, VI angina, pew ataarlng whltewNIs, haator rad while finish, Mdck httorlor. Only 91*95. ' Crissmon Chevrolet (On Tap Of South HIM) ROCHESTER_____________OL 79721 2 CHEVY HARDTOP ~ « Autobahn Specials CHEVROLET (vrolft Co. . Woodward Blscaynt 2-door, graan, si 1957. pi|fyR6lirt.4-pbOR sedan: jSSmSm/ IDEAL SECOND CAR. 1*37 CHEV- ----Station Wagon, new 4-cyllndtr r. 332-1233.__________________ 1*37 CHEVY rDOOR, STICK, V-5, excel lent transportation. Abi ‘ to No AAonay beam. 31.97 CaH Mt. Baa f* handle and arrange all financing TEL-A-HURON 60 5. Telegraph FE 8-9661 GLENN'S 1943 K m Ghle Used Auto-Truck Nrta 1021 FORD COUPE BODY - 3200. II 332-2103.___________• ■ 1931 HILLMAN, ALL OR PARTS, on! Run shouts, canoes and pentoen boats. Over 30 dlttorgnt models to cboot* ham. Opan dally * am. to i &-p>i> Sundays 19 a.m. to * p.m. ILt. COQJgR. | mil* east of CENTURY DONZI SALES-SERVICE *9*5 modal* an display, large selection sf used boats. Inboard*, outboards, x. a$S LAKE MARINE Cass-Btl«ab«fh Rd. Open 7 Days CHRIS CRAFT OWENS lew- priced, 537-1H7. SET OF 437 HIGH PfeRFORMANCl headers, $25. Hurst 3-tpe*d shift assembly. 320. Daytona Grind Cam, aOEM aftor • New Md Mtid Tracb 103 1933 FORD PICKUP TRUCK, 2to stake. PE 2-4991. 1*33 GMC SUBURBAN, camper, bal. dues M*. I 1*55 Chevy II prica. 1*39 Ferd 2-door, bad motor, 50. LEE AUTO 197 3. Johnson PE 2-24*4 1954 FORD VS TON, 1125. SAVE actual miles, must tea to appreciate. British Racing Often. Ask for L. C. Williams, Salesman «2 W. Huron PE 4-7371 _______FE J-1J97 PORSCHE 334-E, 1409 SUPER CAB-rtotot, 37,000 miles, 01700. 47S4079, ‘^NTIAC"" RETAIL STORE .. 1964 VW $1295 Clean new car trade. 65 Mt. ClomaQs at Wide Track FE 3-7954 Cadillacs 1962s, '63s, and '64s. All body stylos, all colors, most with full powar and ssvsral with air conditioning. As low as $299 down. 36-month financing. WILSON 1*42 CADILLAC COUPE, 13,000 SPORTS CAR SALES ARE BOOMING COMVCRTliLE. 1*41 CADILLAC COUPE OEVILLE. Woodward •* 3. Btod. PE 1959 FORD to-TON PICKUP V0MB5* 1940 FOR~D W-TON PANEL, BLUl! *,; H**lyl ,od*y *or Immadlah 5-speed transmission. 2-spa*d axl*. °*"v*rv-9BMB liras, complet* «*5 road _ ----------------- GRIMALDI I9« to-TON FORD PICKUf heavy duly Hr** and dtBgi '< dto. haator. v-o, ctom. PE MW. 7944 JEEP V»-TON /»ICKUP. TOR-awar^^aymintl. 144 W. Baverly. Imported Car DaalBr Oakldnd PE Still ' BUS, DELUXE, EXCELLENT medium gray tadan. good gas mitotgt. Ml quels* finish with rich matching Intartor. Pull powar. $2395 Ml PRANK STUBBLEFIELD OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL 9 WILSON PONTIAC-CADflLAC Still Going Strong! Our 35th Anniversary Sale BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD “Yqur FORD DEALER Sine* 1930" "Horn* of tervle* Aftor th* Sato" OR 3-1291 Chevrolet, ink 4-door sedan. CHEVY, GOOD TRANSPORTA- sS37.rU"* **"' "**d* FE 1*41 CHEVROLETS lltcayn* 4-doer tadan. Graan notching trim. 4WI Wl 4-107 1963Vi Ford Falcon ConvL n.ii.xa modal with toicfeto-annh. nS&w* or’ pfi*LA_ 1944 FORD GALAXIC 50 XL'WITH US-P^RflSjSON^'inc'. IP Dealer. OL 1-9711. Still ‘ • Going Strong! Dur « ’ 35th'. • Anniversary Sal© BEATTIE ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATEEPORD "Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1*30" "Hem* of Sarvfc* Aftor th* Sato" OR 3-1291 1944 FORb CONVElfikLE, V-4 |N-glna, radio, power ttoaring, brakes, extra sharp! Special priced at 0993. JE(OM|-PiRGU30N Inc. Rocbaator FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 104 ECONOLINE DELUXE CLUB Wagon, U - aster FORD Dealer, OL 1-0711. $14.93 par month. C I, 2-DOOR HARDTOP, V-9 haator. Abaehrta-Down. $2.59 waak. Wahiuidla and arrange all financing. TEL-A-HURON 60 S. Telegraph EE 8-9661 195* FORD "9" AUTOMATIC, POW-*r steering and brakes, gleaming let Mack flnlah, full price, 05. (MARVEL 251 Oakland Ava. 1>59 FOR0 CONVERTIBLE, REAL goad. 3275. Sava Auto. Fl 5-3279. 190 FORD. 1-OWNER, (CYLINDER 4-door, |05. 192-2421. FALCON 1991, STICK, CLEAN. axe*Hunt 2nd car. FE 5-5249. 1941 FORD STATION WAGON. AU-torn*tic transmission, radio, haator. whitewalls. Payments at 924.95 par month. Call crqdit Mgr., Mr. Parks af HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-750. Repossession LLOYD'S Continued Clearance 1962 T-BIRD Landau, lull powar, radio, haator, whit* walla. Fun price $1995 $79 Down Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 190 T-BIRD, RAblO, HlATlIl, A0-tomatlc, power steering and brakes, Mr eandfttonbig, PULL PRICE OP ONLY 91^997 CREDIT AUTO SALES 10 Oakland al Wide Track FE 2-9214 radio, power brakes, sharp. 914*5. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILPOBO ' OWNER. 190 CHEVY IMPAU, GLENN'S Repossession 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA 44XIOR hardtop, VA power hr toss, steering, windows. 15.000 nMn, 32.3*0. I CNjVY EIBCAYNE, (DOOR. power Stoartag and torakat, "327-250-h.p. «40 actual mltoa, nw car warranty. 334*3. BOB BORST 190 WHITE dHhVlLBR MCTuR- 1*42 FORD GALAXIC SEDAN. AU-TOMATIC A CLEAN FAMILY CML jntLAOf RAMBLER. 1U S. WOODWARD AVE., BIE-MINGHAM, Ml 4490. l60k 1*0 FQRO GALAXIE 4-DOOR, VI —------ x CJr na; CREDIT Np LUCKY AUTO YOU CAN SAVE HERE 1964 FORD Country squirt, 9-paisangsr sto-Wan wagon. Power, automatic trans-mtoaton, radio, haator, whitewalls. SiW^dewn. Paymanta *» 314.95 par ' TURNER FORD ..«M.rG&iroowA*OAxif„to. 1*44 FORD 5N 4-OOOR 4-CYLIN-der, atlck, radio, 'ow mileage factory official, $1,791 JRROMf-FER-GUSON, Inc., Eachaator FORD Oaator, OL 1-971). 1*43 PbRD LTD, 44306k1 HARD-1*43 MUSTANG."POWER STEiRIN4 MUSTANG. 249, VINYL HARDTOP, 1*43 PORO FAliUtife 100 (000%. 4-cyl. automatic, power ttoaring. and only AIM miles an Ihto beauty11 0 to b* Savadl JC-ROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rachastar FORD Daalar, OL 14711. Pretty Ponies 1965 Mustangs 7 USEO MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE PROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS •2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN PAYMENTS OP 3)5.95 PER WEEK Turner Ford EIRMINOHAM W00PWA,^W| 4-7511 JUST L00KI ardtops i •toll 0*0*1 1945 FORD LTD 4-DOOR HARD-top. V-9, automatic, power steering, radio, hwr mltoagal 11791. JEROME-FERGUSON, Inc. Ro-ctiastor FORD Daalar, OL 1-9711. 1959 METROPOLITAN. OOOD CON-dltlon, no rust. 9275. EM 3-7311 ba-tor* 7 p.m. 1*0 LINCOLN PREMlilt PULL ESTATE STORAGE Air Conditioned 1963 FORD to "Llvtly gnat" a , hardtop, styled Ith matching md a ' '----5. "MO" eng $1397 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Avs. (Just tomfl* north of Can Ava.7 Spartan Dodge 1*0 ECO FALCON CONVERTIBLE —immaculate condition In and out. avarstoa Dm, White tap. An-torn*tic Transmission. Pricad al •My 31193. Ptana PR S40B. A* flnlsh, magic slon. radio, haator, whitewalls. IV 19$. PATTERSON CHEVROLET Aufos A CONTINENTAL 4-d stoarbto, M_________ 1*44 MEBCURV Colony Park wagon, uTLs—-mm, factory 1*M COMET VI. automatic, ttoaring, brakes, 1,000 ml tot. 1*41 T-BIRD hardtop, with full p er, law mltoaga, almost Ik* in 1957 Mercury FE 8*0805 SEE Ui Flint BOB BORST LINCOLN-MIRCURY N S. Waadward Blrmlnghan MI 6-4538 with 3rd seat, .pouter ataarlng, brakes, ante 4L40 MIW, 1 owner, good condition. 330. Call 447-073. 190 COMET STATION WAGON. 4-Jtoor. automatic. bawiHtvl black ESTATE STORAGE T A M L m THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOXPAY, JULY 12, 1965 D—7 -Jew H Ini Cm J M **41 COMET, tTANOARO. 11,000 r-r mim, txc.itoa. mtimas. **41. MERCURY ■ JOONVeRTfaLE. Automatic tranamlsslsn, radio, haatar, whitewalls. power. Pay- E2S m YOU. Can save here ., 1962 MERCURY Colony Nark t-pasaenger station wagon. --*■“-■*** h#8wT# TURNER FORD 464 S. WOODWARD AVI. . BIRMtWOH*M^ MT MM 3ZH1 1*42 wpRcuiivlIbHTBtiy frj»* - No. heater, BOB BOHST ■ LINCOLN-MERCURY 1*43 MERCURY, MONTEREY SE-‘ DAW. AUTOMATIC. POWER STEER INO AND BRAKES -BMEZEWAY WINDOW, VERY CLjEan AND READYTP GO, VILLAOE RAMBLER, MS S. WOODWARD AEV., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-WSB ‘ BOB BORST M HBI ___________ IMS MERCURY, t-DOOA. HARD-top, multi-drive, 6,000 miles, $2595. 6B6-U00. W56 OLDSMOBILE, PERFECT EN-elna. Irons, roar-ana, $71. 42S-V400 batata 4:». ________ 1*J7 0LDS, i-OOOR. HARDtOP -whlto, powar staarlng and brakas. Baby blue Intar lor, full prlca, $349. MARVEL Ml OaRfiBE Av*. ft59 OLDS. PoWlfc STtNIlNO and brakas, radio, haatar. $3*7. NORTHWOQD AUTO SALES Li/GNTiiMt t999 6LOf~U^AOOdR H A R D-top, powar staarlhg, brakas. Lass than 90,000 mllas. $775 or best ottar. MU-1316. 1*40 OLDS 'fa" COttVERTTBlE -S1.MS ---- New end Used Cars 106 ,%SS5wilaRN DIXIE MWY. IN WATERPORD Your FORD OEALER Since 1930" "Home of Service After the Sole" __OR 3-1291 M0^|PONT ! AC 4-DOORAUTO-dt*S49S.P4W»*^M»!er. * ' PONTIAC RETAIL STORE . 1961 , Catalina Coupa $1195 65 Mt. ClamEns at Wlda Track FE 3-7954 HILLTOP AUTO SALES, INC. WHERE YOU CAN BUY New amiMaai Core ' 11 1960 Pontiac Ventura Hardtop / tootle si wRB powei : and no rust. $787 NOW OPEN Additional, Location 855 Oakland Ave. Id ntrih of Cess Ava.) Spartan Dodge DON'S bin CARS SMALL A0 — BIG LOT 50 CARS TO CHOOM FROM 1964 Impale convertible, fwtt pawl 1961 V-65 convertible. IM1 Ford ----- 1961 Butck special convertible, double power, auto.......- 1961 Po^'^jca* 1962 impale Ht. kat.,— 1964 Cate line Mr. hardtop, double power, wMto. 1941 Catallne 4-dr. hardtop, vantui 1964 Bannevllld convertible, 4-speed. 677 S. LAPEER RD: LAKE OMON MY 2-2041 GLENN'S 1f62 Starchief, 4-door, automatic, power staarlng and brakas. Aak for L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W Huron_ FE 4-7171_______FB 4-17 $1695 SEE FRANK STUBBLEFIELD OPEN THURSDAY -TIL 9 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC ! PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE -Ith white'top- 01.400. 474-1461.' H NO MONEY DOWN AFTER 4TH JULY SALE PRICES' SLASHED UP TO <200 SAVINGS ON SOME MODELS ALL CARS PLUS THESE LISTED We Have A Top OuallfyTJ sed Car Just For You Listed Below Are A Few 1963 Dodge “6" 2-door, white with red interior, automatic transmission ..... . $1195 1961 Plymouth “V-8 Fury" hardtop, automatic transmission, power,, blue and while $ 795 1964 Chrysler “300" hardtop) Burgundy with white bycket seats. Very sharp ........ $2495 1963 Chrysler “Newport" hardtop, blue, automatic, power. A nict ont................—$1795 1963 Rambler “Ambassador" 4-door, automatic, power, lots of extras ................ $1195 1960 Chrysler "Windsor" hardtop, red with white top, automatic, power ........... $ 795 1965 “Barracuda," silver with blue bucket seats, factory warranty ............... $1995 1962 Chrysler "Newport" hardtop. Power, auto: mafic, light beige .................... $1195 1963 Valiant 2-door, stick shift, a nice blue one, economical transportation ............. $ 995 1963 Falcon 2-door, automatic, light beige, an excellent second car ................ —.... $1095 1963 Chrysler “300" 4-door hardtop, lots of extras, light blue ....................... $1995 1964 Pontiac “Catalina" sport coupe, power, Hydromatic. A real beauty ..............$2395 1963 Chevy. Il^“six" 2-door, stick shift, very clean. A*Nbargain at ...... ............$ 995 1964 Dodge “Dart" 4-door, light beige, stick \ shift, very sharp .................... $1395 1964 Plymouth “Fury" hardtop, V-8, automatic, 1 power. A dandy buy at only.............. $2095 1963 Valiant “Signet" hardtop. 225 engine, automatic, white with blue interior ... $1395 1962 Chevrolet “six" 2-door, stick shift. A sharp white one with red interior ..'........ $ 795 1944 Chrysler “Newport" 4-door. Power, automatic, factory warranty ............... $2295 912 S. Woodward Ave. 1 Birmingham MI 7-3214 beauty, 3 In toe tree, 213. 1M2 Grand Prlx, low mlieegi 1962 Catalina, 2-door hardtop, 1963 Chevrolet Impale Super Sport, 327, 3 in^tr^ power steer ng FE 8-9291 PONTIAC RETAIL J STORE 1961 Bonneville Station Wagon $1195 65 Mt. Clemens FEW3-7954k bite maroon * full price, S3 PROBLEM, Wl RATES. *n. CREDIT NO FINANCE BANK LUCKY AUTO ATTENTION!! Our credit manager, Mr. Dale Is back, once again we find It passible to help all our customers who have^ hod credit problems, end feature spot delivery.U**^ ** FE 3-7863 LLOYDS list Oakland Ave. LLOYD'S Continued Clearance $47 DOWN $7.80 Weekly Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1962 Grand Prix Jjggy 65 Mt. Clemens FEW3-795T 1104 S. Woodward Ave. ______BIRMINGHAM 63 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR, hardtop, automatic, radio, haater, power, excellent condition. S17S9. BOB BORST . LINCOLN-MERCURY 0 S. Woodward Birmingham ________Ml 4-4531______ YOU '■ -CAN SAVE HERE 1963 GRAND PRIX ” power, automatic transmission, radio. heater, whltowalls. $149 down end payments of IUJ) par week. TURNER FORD 444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 1961 PONTlAC CATALINA 2-OOOR. black, auto, $1,595 or taNs - payments. FE 1-0225. Btw w^ a6Ma. Hydra- really In $19f DOWN ■ank rates on balsnct | SEE PRANK STUBBLEPIILD OPEN THURSOAY til » WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1961 PONTIAC 4-DOOR STARlHltP. Powar. 1 owner. Kxc. $199$. PE MOW er PE4Q17B. - ■ LLOYD'S Continued Clearance Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND 333 7863 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE BEST FOR LESS, Over 150 Select “Goodwill" Used Cars LLOYD'S Continued Clearance $2195 Up to 36 Months to Pay Lloyd Motors 1250 OAKLAND_333-7863 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRlX, AIR-conditioned, hydromatic, power steering, brakes. Tinted glass. Power lock transmission. Whitewalls. Extras. MA $-1093. I9M CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, block, white top. UL 1-2923. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 1964 Grand Prix Almost Like New $2595 See toil blue one-owner, trade. 65 Mt. Cleipens at Wide Track FE 3-7954 Repossession 19*4 PONTIAC LaMatta Coupe, m money Bam* . BIR Mr. Jatmaan at MA 5-14(4. dealer._ POMTIAC RETAIL * STORE 1964 Catalina 4-Door Sedan $1995 Almoet like now, only 12AM miles, lots ¥ warranty I 65 Mt. Clemens at Wide Track FE 3-7954 964 PONTIAC, i-DOOR. KYUND-ar, blue Munclpel car, automatic. BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY Still Going Strong! Our 35th Anniversary Sale BEATTIE ON DIXIE MWY. IN WATERFORD "Your FORD DEALER Sinct 1930" "Mom* of Strvlct After the MW __OR 3-1291 196$ PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, $2,600, 662-6466. 196$ BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. t. Con b< I 514 1965 PONTIAC, CATALINA, 2-DOOR hardtop, stick. I. Whitewalls, stereo radio, extras, called In army. $2430 462-2636. E SALTE MIST. ALL BONNEVILLE, l-ftOOR HARD-i, power steering, brakes, vs and seats. Black vinyl „.je bottom. $3200. 691-1729. 1963 PONTIAC TEMPEST, HARD- 1961 RAMBLER — ONLY »4S Jpdyks Hardware PB M4M 1962 RAMBLER jk^RICATIftl. 1962 RENAULT LIKE NEW . IMS 1960 Panttoc llordlop. excellent *" Plenty mttn end tracks. 02 ECONOMY CARS MM Dixie RAMBLERS Meet Ian ¥ (4) real good 1943 MmHm. Automatic tronomls slons, radios. Low mlNeae, I-owner Caro. Priced to ooH I I Mutt make room tor now car trade-tos. ROSE RAMBLER 8145 Commerce Rood Union Lake Transportation-Specials $5.00 DOWN $0 MORE TO CHOOSE PROM wi hanol; and arrange All FINANCING CALL MR. DAN FE 8-4071 Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM BLR MAIONL VILLAGE RAMBLER, 060 S. WOODWARD AVI. itRAMNDNAM. Mt I MIS. IMS RAMBLlR AMBASSADOR 2 DOOR. HARDTOP, VB POWER STEERING AND' BRAKES, AIR CQjWTKMINQr PRACTICALLY NEW, VILLAGE RAMBLER/441 S. WOODWARD AVI., MINOHAM, Ml 6-19(6. RUSS JOHNSON Pontiac-Rambler USED CAR STRIP 1(66 PONTIAC 2d*er hardtop 12,439 -tM4-PONTtAC I (ear hardtop 11.496 1964 PONTIAC 4-deer sedan .. $1,395 1*44 VW sedan, 1.000 miles .. SI. 1*61 PONTIAC Star Chief SS. 1*63 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop 21. 1962 PONTIAC Convertible 11,*91 1*61 FORD Gelexle "500" .. $1,595 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville .. 1962 PONTIAC Wagon, power 1962 RAMBLBR 4-door, nice $1,05$ RUSS JOHNSON HAUPT PONTIAC 961 PONTIAC Convertible, vAilto with red Interior, double power, $49. down. 1942 PONTIAC 4-door hardtop, turquoise finish, power steering, brakes, $49 down. 1962 TEMPEST LeMans, 2-door auto-natk. wplto with t red Interior, 149 down. 12 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. K red beauty with double power, srlced to sell with $49 dawn. 11 CATALINA 4-door, power steering. brakes, automatic with $49 srlng, brakes. See VACATION SPECIALS VAL-U-RATED USED CARS 100% Written Guarantee Every car listed carries guarantee. Take the gues out at buying Uaad Credit No PreMeml 1963 OLDS F-85 4-Door, V-8, Automatic, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls. Only...................$1695 1964 OLDS Cutlass Hardtgp, V-8, Automatic. 30-Day Unconditfdhal Guarantee ............$2195 1963 OLDS Cutlass convertible, V-8, automatic, power steering, sharp ................... .$1995 1958 BUICK Special Coupe, power Steering, Brakes, Auto. ............... $ 595 1964 OLDS Jetstar I, Automatic, Power Steering, Buckets, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2595 1963 OLDS “98" Luxury Sedan, (3 to choose from) with full power ......................... $2395 1962 CHEVY 9-Passenger Wagon, V-8, Standard Transmission, Special .....................$1495 1964 OLDS “88" Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2495 1963 OLDS 2-door hardtop “88", power steering, automatic, radio _____* .......... $1995 1963 PONTIAC LeMans Coups, V-8, Automatic, Power Steering, Red, Matching Interior. .$1595 1962 OLDS “98" Hardtop, Full Power, Factory Air Conditioning ......................... $1895 v ORIGINATOR OF 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 Sport Coupe, automatic, radio, h BOB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY 0 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-4531 ___ U BONNEVILLE. BLACK VINYL lop. white base, power around, buckets, console, tinted glass, $2.-MO, noon - 7j30, 6*3-1140. 64 PONTIAC /CATALINA HARD-r steering brakes, .P. RADIO, 4-speed, $21*1. 67231*2. ' GIGANTIC SALE ON HARDTOPS, CONVERTIBLES <& SEDANS HARDT0PS 1962 Electro ”225", Black .. ..$1988 1964 Buick Riviera ..... ....$2788 1963 Skylark 2-Door .. ..$1888 1963 Tempest LeMans ... ....$1288 CONVERTIBLES 1964 Wildcot, Coral Finish j . $2688 1963 LeSabre, Blus ........... $2188 . SEDANS 1963 LeSabre 4-Door -. $1888 1964 Wildcat 4-Door .. $2588 554 S. Woodward. VACATION TIME TODAY'S J SPECIAL $2595 bucket seats —............. SI 1*5 1*41 BUICK 2-door Ipeclel. 34.000 guiraqleed actual miles. All original from bumper to bumper. If you're not Interested In buying - come and see It anyway 0*00 1*63W FORD "500" 2-door hardtop. Powar- steering, V-0, Fordo-matk. radio, heeler, whitewalls, actual miles ................011*5 1*65 GTO HARDTOP. 4-speed Irensmisjden on toe floor, with Irl-ppwpy Yes, folks, this Is a 1*61 CHEVROLET Impale C verllble. Power (leering i brakes, Powergllde, V-l, rM healer end whitewalls. Red i BUICK WILDCAT 1-Ooor Hop. 11,000 actual miles, toe right accessories, almost id new Inside and out . S2595 1*63 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coupe. Full power, Hydramatlc, radio, heeler, whitewalls. ISAM guaranteed actual miles . 023*5 1*61 PONTIAC CATALINA con- 1*63 ECONOLINE ' actual miles, spare down. 2 wide doors ISM MERCURY Custom 2-Di Hardtop. Power steering i brakas, Marc-O-Matlc, radio, ha ar, whitewalls. 14,000 octual mil IJ* OLDSMOBILE 4-Door Sedan, leu Id make someone e nice first r second car. price Is right at the price Is right at ...SUM 1*61 FORD GALAX IE "100" Con- 1*1* RAMBLER AMERICAN. I tomatk transmission, meet e nemkel end runs good.......... I CORVAIR MONZA, k, radio, heater, wh... I* actual mllas. Spars . SIS*! t Sport sole. New car factory warranty, almost Hka new ............. $17*5 1*64 CHEVROLET Super Sport Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, automatic, radio, haatar. owned. See end drive this one tc 1*62 OLDSMOBILE Convertible. Power steering and brakes, tty-dramatic, radio, heater, white- 1263 TEMPEST I whltowalls. Extra nice . si 3*5 IMS BUICK Sport Wagon, bubble top. Factory oftklat's car. Fewer steering end brakes, Dy net low, radio, haatar, whltowalls and many other accessories .. $32*! brake*, I whltowalls. a rten csrao end matching Interior . 1C STAR Cl steering an I I '(die, basis. __________ wells. Price Is right at ....07*5 INI PONTIAC CATALINA 2-doer hardtop, with Ventura trim. Power steering and brakes, Hydre- 1*62 PONTIAC CATALINA Sedan. Fewer brakas and sSeerkm. Hvdra-mattc, radio, d matching 1*61 PONT I AC BONNEVILLE Coupe. Power steering and brakes, HydglanstjH; radio, ksatoty white- Completely PavMl Usad Car Lot—New Car Warranty (Ask Far Dttails) PONTIAC—BUICK ' 651-9911 855 ROCHESTER ROAD I°hn McAuliffe Ford A-l USED CARS igfrTTord’ Fairlang 4-Door idle, haater, a real mlieagi afcar. Only- $1195 1961 Ford 4-Ooor Sedan red and white Interior. $898 1960 Pontiac $991 1963 Ford Fairlang 500 w— uxrdtop with a medium i. radio, haatar, Yd $1696 1960 Chevy Convartlbla e beauty I Can be anrrh aiM No Money Dawn, Bl-t tor— $19.87 1963 Cadillac Convartlbla With the honey beta finish, ton canvas top. wdn genuine beige I anther Interior, power steering, brakes, wktOawi and vents, glass, * and the 4 wav $48.30 1965 Chevy Corvair Coupa With a cherry black finish, black vinyl Interior, automatic, radio, haatar, whltowalls. Lass than 3.0(0 mllas. 041 dawn. $2247 1964 GTO Convertible $2395 1963i Comet 5-22 ? $29.90 1962 Buick Invicta 4-Door Hardtop $1788. 1963 Ford Country Squire 4-Deer with radio, haatar, automatic, v-t engine and white-well s. Only— $169J 1965 Mustang 2-Door Hardtop V-l engine. * —OKs, gew— delivery. $2695 John • McAuliffe Ford 630 OAKLAND FE 5-4101 fl D—* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1005 Fear Million Homoless in E. Pakistan Flood DAOCA, East Pakistan (ft -Ten persons have died and more than a million are feared homeless as a result of widespread flooding in East Pakistan. Fourteen rivers are on the rampage and their waters are continuing to rise. OPEN 7:30 MA 4-3135 WALT DISNEY'S GREATEST ACHIEVEMENTK Mary fcptfns ANDREWS-VAN DYKE! Adults $1.25 •amttjn.H* ! Singers Cause Live-TV Tumult HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Four members of the Dave Clark Five, an English singing group, made an unscheduled appearance at the Palladium Sunday and caused a live-television tumult. “We walked onstage, and the next thing I knew, bang! — everybody got out of their seats and charged onstage,” Clark, the leader, said. “Cameramen were being knocked over, the stage band was nothing, I was on the floor, and my shirt was torn.” Hollywood police said they had received a major-disturbance call, but everything was calm when police arrived. No injuries or property damage were reported. Clark said the group had been asked to make the impromptu appearance by the master of ceremonies of a teen-age pop music festival. COMMERCE Union Lk. at Haggerty Rd. EM 3-0661 4- * Wide Trark Drlrr ul W. Huron, 334-4732 3 Fine Foods — Liquor I HIS and HER Couples Night - MONDAYS Bring a Friend Special — 1 Full Price, 1 at Half-Price » BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCH ^ SPECIAL PRICES -COCKTAILS 4 to ^ ||AWV "A CRACK IN THE WORLD"' HU if s and "THE MUMMY" Pontiac’* POPULAR THEATER f*Mk IanM.llUihHie » *»«*rio»t.it|uL EAGLE TUESDAY LADIES’DAY Starts TUESDAY THE ALL-TIME DOUBLE-THRILL DOUBLE-BILL! AP MaMax TUGGED .TO SAFETY — The Japanese freighter Sanyo Maru No. 1 is pulled away from a burning dock in Aberdeen, Wash., yesterday. The ship caught fire from the burning dock while logs were being loaded aboard. The ship was heavily damaged, but no one was hurt. The dock was almost completely destroyed. Singer Looks for Honesty How Andy Selects His Songs By ANDY WILLIAMS HOLLYWOOD (AP) - It would be easier for me to fill this column with musical notes instead of words, but I've been asked to write about my expert- Soo Area Tour by Lawmakers SAULT STE. MARIE (UPI)-A group of touring Michigan legislators will be briefed on problems of the Sault area today. The group of 25 state senators and representatives planned to meet at the Sault Tech campus for a briefing arranged by Dr. Kenneth Shouldice, president of the Chamber of Commerce. Among those scheduled to speak were Gil Nelson, Sugar Island resort operator who was to discuss Mackinac Bridge tolls, and Tom Brown, Whitefish Potato commercial fisherman, who was to discuss the plight of commercial fish-1 tag. After leaving this afternoon, the group planned to visit the Upper and Lower Tahquamenon Falls on their way to Newberry where they will spend the night. Tomorrow they will visit the Seney Wildlife Refuge and take a boat tour of the Pictured Rocks near Munising. They will spend the night in Marquette. The legislative tour was sponsored by the Upper Michigan Tourist Association. The lawmakers, accompanied by more than 30 wives and children, began the tour Saturday, visiting St. Ignace and They attended a fish fry mid dinner last night on Andary Island in the St. Mary’s River as guests of the Sault Chamber of Commerce. They are traveling by chartered bus. Peking Hails Ugandan TOKYO (AP) - Prime Minister Apollo Milton Obote of Uganda arrived in Pricing today and received an “enthusiastic welcome by several hundred thousand persons,” the New China News Agency reported. ence in the business of selecting songs to record. So here goes. The basic thing I look for in a song is honesty. By that I mean a song that is a natural blend of music and lyrics — not'a contrived blend. Often I find the honest tunes are ones written quickly by a writer who, suddenly seized by an idea, immediately jots it down. The tune then reflects an honest emotional experience on the writer’s part- On the other hand, a lyricist may take a set of words to a composer who then has to make the music fit the verbal story. Sometimes this works out fine. But often you notice the contrived feeling. SEVERAL STANDARDS When I record an album, I usually select several standards to go into it The record business is a mass appeal business. An artist would be foolish not to use tunes that have already established themselves with the listener. Another reason is that hit tunes usually have that honesty, to them. That’s what made them hits in the first place. a I usually record three albums a year. This .requires' about 36 days of working out the arrangements, rehearsal, and recording. When it comes to single records, it’s a different story. All of tiie singles I cut are new material. I work closely with Bob Mersey of Columbia Records in selecting new numbers to record. New material generally comes td me through a publisher. Many people have asked me whether I accept material sent C551KEECO I JAMES BONO IS BACK.. .TO BACK ! fHEjumm Adventures of MOIL warn TECHNICOLOR' PflNAViSlON to me through the mail. I’m afraid I have to say no. I used to, but my attorneys have requested that I don’t. MIGHT BE SUED y If I receive a tune through the mail, look at it and don’t use it, I might be sued if a song I use later on is in any way similar. It’s rough on future songwriters, I know, but it’s just one of those things singers have to do. Even so, I look at approximately a thousand tunes a year from varied sources—locking for that certain song with honesty that might become a hit and possibly, lifter on, a standard. Fezzes Bloom m Washington Shriners In Capital for Huge Convention WASHINGTON (AP)-Fezaes blossom by the thousands in the nation’s capital today as Shriners bounce into town. From the 50 states, Canada, Mexico, Puerto Rico and the Panama Canal Zone they are assembling for the opening of their five-day annual meeting — the largest convention ever held in Washington. An estimated total of 150,000 of the nobles and their guest? are expected. For instance: . A seven-hour parade that starts at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, right in the middle of Washington’s normally chaotic morning rush hour for thousands of government workers. DOZENS OF CLOWNS And clowns by the dozen; motorcycle corps, colorful costumes of Arab fantasylands and bands; bands of every description, from flute to oil drum, trash can and bongos, anything that can carry the “hootchy kootchy” Oriental beat that is a Shriner trademark. Toss in scores of mounted patrols and dozens of white convertibles from temples that believe this kind of corps is more eyecatching for the Shriners in their fezzes. Merchants, who count tourists as the industry second only to government, couldn’t be happier. Officials figure the Shriners and their guests will spend between $12 million and $40 million. SEEKING SMILES The Shriners figure its worthwhile if they can cause a smile — for a spectator or themselves. The fraternal order, dedicated, to good causes, operates a number of crippled children's hospitals among its charities. James Michener Has Heacfgear to Spare at Fair PHILADELPHIA ( AP) - ‘Author James A. Michener wore headgear ranging from a Tibetan Sherpa’s hat to a sombrero as he told fortunes over the weekend at the annual Tinicum Township Arts Festival. Michener had complained earlier that he did not have a new or unusual hat to wear, as has been his custom* at the festival. - He said he had scores of free hats offered.. “I got telephone calls end letters offering me toppers from the Far East,” he said.1 “One lady offered to send me a Ground Observer Corps helmet from the second World War. Others just drove up and dropped a cap in my lip.” - f ;C5two| DAYS! i --wx* SELLERS TOGETHER! fttlttlM**"*** nil SELLERS RNOMOUa TERRY THOMAS • ELUl*___ iff: “Simply glorious.” 1MVENS ABOVE! starring Pstsr Sailers • FRIDAY • ACAMMY AWARD WMMSH “WORLD WITHOUT HIN" 1 HURON NOW SHOWING! ot 1:10-3:45-6:20-9:00 sGREATESIachievement! | WALT DISNEY JUUi ANDREWS DYKE DAVID TDMilNSON • GLYNIS JOHNS iksag imdi^ MBki-BEh uudba SKUL YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL . Give yourself 10 points for each correct 1 The words “Elysium, Zephyria, Eleotrls, and Aonlus Sinus” may appear this week In reports a-new automobile models b-new medical discoveries c-picture-taking by Mariner IV ' 2 Twenty years ago this week the first atom bomb was exploded In a test near White Sands National Monument in the state of..... a-Arlzona; b-New Mexico; c-Utah 3 The Constitutional Amendment, which Congress approved last week and sent to the States lor ratification, concerns..... a-enlargement of tike Supreme Court b-repreaentation In State legislatures c-what to do If a President is disabled 4 France withdrew from two European Common Market groups last week In an attempt to force the ECM to «... a-establish a farm policy b-aooept Britain as a member c-decide on Paris as the ECM capital 5 The Weather Bureau reports “no substantial relief” in the four-year drought in our ..... States until the wind pattern ohangea. a-Plains; b-Southwest; c-Northeast PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with ita correct meaning. 1...pursue a-letter paper 2.. ...deterioration b*to follow, chase 3 ..stationery c-act of growing worse 4 ..statute d-a law 5.. ...stationary e-standing still PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1.. ...51r RobertMenzles a-Prime Minister* Australia 2.. ...Houari Boumedi- enne b-on trailer tour of the 3.....Gearges Pompidou 4....Lynda Bird John- West o-Senator from Ten- 5.... Albert Gore d-Frenoh Premier e-Algeria's new leader Vel. XIV, No. 42 • VEC, Inc., Madison 1, Wls. The Pontiac Press Monday, July 12,1965 [gj 7U**P**fuim Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. l.«« All-Star game, July 13( Bloomington, Minn. I«... Jungle hideout for communists near Saigon 3.«« 19th annual Powder Puff Derby O jSSttan killed about ST* SWITHIN'S 18.4 million, U.S. government reports O.M.. this year’s world harvest nearly 50% higher than in 1964-63 <«... 40 days of rain, If It rains July 15th a new hook about this Washington, D.C. landmark tough work schedule ahead for the 89th 0 Frank Borman and James A. Lovell held press conference 10...„ landmark In Paris HOW DOYOU RATSt (Score Each Side of Quiz Separately) 91 to 100 points-TOF SCORE * tits 90petals-Excallent. 71 to 60petnta-Good. 41 Is 30 pokes-Fair. 60 or Under???- HW This Qelx Is past of the Educational Program which This Newspaper furnishes to Schools Is this ana to Stimulate Intsrotf In National and Wsrld Affairs aa an aid to Developing Good Citizenship. ANSWERS TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ Sews This Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exam*. !t-oi Jo-6 i«M **-• taf IP-I (4-1 >Zlflt 108WAS 0-9 Jq-9 !p-£ I i*i Mil IHVd •*1 Jp-9 !•-£ 1*1 Ml JLHVd io-fi it-9 Jo-J iq-g So-i :| JJffd # THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 12, 1063 n—t I •—Television Programs— • Programs furnished by. stations listed in this column ora subject to change without notice. u 1-wdPv, 4~wwj.iv, k- ,(t) Dpe OaUs (4) (Color) George » Pierrot | (7) Ensign O’Toole * (0) Movie: “Marked ' Woman" (1937) Humph- rey Bogart, Bette Davis. (90) Little Rascals (96) Men of Our Time (See TV Features) 7:M (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Karen (7) Voyage (50) Lloyd Thaxton (2) I've Got a Secret (4) Man From U.N.C.L.E. (56) Invitation to Art (1) Summer Playhouse (See TV Features) (7) No Time for Sergeants (50) Girls' Softball (56) Beat the Professor (2) Lucille Ball (4) (Color) Andy Williams (7) Wendy and Me (9) Dr. Finlay’s Casebook (2) Danny Thomas (7) Farmer’s Daughter (2) CBS Reports (See TV Features) (4) Alfred Hitchcock (7) Ben Casey (9) Singalong Jubilee (50) All-Star Golf (9) Chorus, Gentlemen. (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing (7) Nightlife (2) Mivie: “Frenchman’s Creek” (1944) Basil Rath-bone, Joan Fontaine (9) Movie: “The Bank Raiders (English, 1958) Peter Reynolds, Sandra Dome. (50) Jockey Standings (4) Thin Man (7) After Hours 1:30 (2) Highway Patrol TUESDAY MORNING 6:10 (2) On the Farm Front 6:16 (2) News 6:20 (2) Operation Alphabet 6:30 (4) Classroom, (7) Funews 6:50 (2) News 7:00 (2) Happyland (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 8:60 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) Movie: (Color) “The Dolly Sisters” (1945) Betty Grable, John Payne, June Haver 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry • Go-Round 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Kiddy Comer 9:55 (4) News 10:00 (4) Truth or Consequences (9) Vacation Time 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) What’s This Song? 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Long John Silver 11:30 (2) McCoys r-r* ~(4) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Hawkeye AFTERNOON 12:60 (2) Love of Life (4) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Tugboat Annie 2:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Special) All-Star Preview (7) Father Knows Best (9) You Asked For It 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (4) (Color special) All-Star Game 8:00 8:30 9:20 10:90 10:30 11:00 11:15 11:30 12:60 1:00 TV features 1965 All-Star Game v ' By United Press International MEN OF 60R TIME, 7:00 p.m. (58) Film chronicles career, impact of Russia’s Lenin. SUMMER PLAYHOUSE, 9:30 pm. (2) Victor Borge plays .brilliant, know-it-all, Mr. Belvedere character made famous by Clifton Webb, and helps girl who has run away from private school. CBS REPORTS, 19:00 p.m. (2) “The Rating Game” examines television ratings, how they are arrived at and how they are used. TONIGHT, 11:39 pjm. (4) Jerry Lewis starts week-long stint as guest host. (Johnny Carson is on vacation.) TUESDAY ALL-STAR GAME, 12:45 p.m. (4) This year’s game will break 17-17 series deadlock between two leagues; Tiger starters are shortstop Did: McAuliffe and outfielder Willie Horton; game Is telecast in color from Bloomington, Minn. 1:00 (2) Scene 2 (4) News (7) Rebus (9) Movie: “Mighty Joe Young” (1949) Terry Moore, Ben Johnson 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (7) One Step Beyond 2:99 (2) Password (7) Where the Action Is 2:39 (2) House Party (7) A Time for Us 2:55 (7)- News 3:09 (2) To TeU the Truth (7) General Hospital 'Opry' Star in Pain, but Will Be OK NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Country music king Roy Acuff is in a great deal of pain but will recover from injuries suffered in a weekend auto accident in pfenty of time to make a planned overseas tour in December, Acuff’s personal physician said Sunday night. ★ * * Dr. Geo Miller said the 58-year-old Grand Ole Opry star .should “mend in about six weeks unless complications develop. Grand Ole Opry guitarist Harold (Shot) Jackson remained in critical condition today in a Nashville hospital with skull and rib fractures and other internal injuries. Jackson riding in the front seat of the car driven by Acuff. Acuff suffered a fractured pelvis, a broken collarbone and several shattered ribs in the auto mishap Saturday near Sparta, Tenn- Singer June Steams suffered a broken leg in the accident. WAS CONDIDATE A member of the Grand Ole Opry for 27 years and an entertainer for 32, the famed fiddler and singer who twice rah Republican for governor of Tennessee has traveled more than three million miles without a serious accident. ★ * ★ The injuries to Acuff and Jackson were the latest in a series of mishaps which have plagued Opry stars. The tragedies have taken the lives of nine country music figures and critically injured a number of others. * * * Only several weeks ago, Ira Louvin and his singer-wife were killed in an auto accident near Williamsburg, Mo. 3:15 (9) News 3:26 (9) News 3:39(2) Edge of Night - (4) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Follow the Sun 4:09 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster 4:29 (4) News 4:30 (2) Movie: “Road to Morocco” -(1942) Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour, Anthony Quinn (4) Mickey Mouse Gub (9) Swingin’ Summertime (4) (Color) George Pier-riot “Bangkok and Hong Kong” (7) Movie: “Attack of the Puppet People” (1958) John Hoyt, John Agar (50) Movie (565) Art and Artists 5:30 (9) Rocky and IBs Friends (56) What’s New 6:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports (4) Here’s Carol Duvall (50) Scores Versatile Actor Dies at Age 75 Known for Rolo in 'Perry Mason' Show SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) — Name a phase of the entertainment world where an actor would feel at home 'mid, at one thne or another, Ray Collins was there. Stoc); company and Broadway theater, radio, movies, television. Collins, who (Bed Sunday at St. John’s Hospital, took them all in stride over his 75 years. ★ ,w ★ - The veteran actor, most recognizable to the younger generation as crafty 14. Tragg, the police detective who for eight years kept turning up when least wanted on television’s Terry Mason” series, was hospitalized July 1, suffering from emphysema. Collins won his . first role at the age of 14. His father, William, was editor of the Sacramento (Calif.) Bee. OWN STOCK COMPANY Collins later went on to form his own stock company in Vancouver, B.C., then took several roles on Broadway before entering a new field — radio drama. He went to Hollywood in 1939 as a member of Orson Welles’ Mercury Theater group. Wells signed him for the first of Collins’ more than 75 film roles, a lead in “Citizen Kane.” WWW Among his other films were 'The Magnificent Ambersons,” 'See Here, Private Hargrove,” Rose Marie," “The Human Comedy,” "Leave Her to Heav-| and “The Solid Gold Cadillac.’’ w w w His wife, Joan, survives. They had been married 39, years. Wants LBJ to Form Drought Task Force WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Jacob K. Javits wants President Johnson to set up a special federal task force to help relieve drought conditions in t h e parched Northeast. The New York Republican said in a statement over the weekend that water shortages were prevalent in many large cities and that farms had been devastated for lack of water in 11 states. He said the task force would also “marshal the resources of the diverse federal water programs in helping minimize the effects of the drought.” IN THE NEWS n r r IT r* r r r" i IT rn i2 r fi u iS ii 17 ii 19 5fi 51 55 s a fl fl SI . M L IL 91 H 9 r i !J 99 IS 11 II 41 47 41 ♦9 50 51 52 53 21 “New — Plant Plaaned” 22 Cleansing agent M Hypocritical nRlReve 26 Variety of palm p Attempt 26 Before 31 Foresters 34 Babylonian deity 35 Man with shovel 36 Dolts M Worn away 39 Irish playwright 40 Malayan rough rice (var.) 41 Son of Gad (Bib.) ' 43 Winglike part 44 Philippine climbing fern 45 Was observed 48 Compass point Answer to Previses Puzzle ACROSS 46 Seraglio 1 “Want " 47 Palanquins (var.) 4 — Plans Comeback” (ab.) 49 Worship Funeral SenriceSet for Long-Time Actor LOB ANGELES fAP) - Funeral -service for Neely Edwards, 12k for 3$ years ait actor in the play “The Drunkard,” will be held Tuesday at a Hollywood mortuary. Edwards died Saturday at the Motion Picture Country Home. In silent movie days, Edwards was part sf “The Halt Room Boys” team and ooce worked with Bud Flanagan, father of actor Dennis O’Keefe. He appeared in sound films sad had television roles, including one in "The Virginian-’* , ' Noted Chemist Dies PRINCETON, N.J..J(AP) r Dr. Everett S, walls, (B, a leader in the development of cortisone, died Saturday.* Dr. Wallis was a former chairman of tha chemistry department at SL John’s College, Annapolis, Md. 7 “Bank Closure -12 Enclosed airplane space 14 Refund 15 “—- Rioters Jailed” 16 Musical work 17 Expiator 18 Musical sounds 19 Uganda natives In Ferment” 24 Merciful English school 29 Flight of steps 30 Cook in oven 32 Descry 33 Group of nations (pi.) 36 Notion 37 Beached by spring tide 39 “— Craft on Target" 42 Early Christian heretics 50 Landed properties 91 Broaden 52 Thing (Latin) 53 Number DOWN 1 Reply (ab.) 2 Groups of facts 3 Beer dregs 4 Feminine name 5 U.S. secretary of state (1895-97) 6 Gasoline (Brit.) 7 Atomic particles 8 Laid away 9 Unclose 10 Denuded 11 Nestling 13 Taro root (var.) 20 Musical note Washington News N-Spread Big Problem' Korea Assembly Asked to OK Viet Nam Force SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -President Chung Hee Park asked the National Assembly today to approve government plans to send a combat division to South Viet Nam. ★ ★ ★ The request did not specify how many men will be sent, but unofficial reports have said about 15,000 army and marine troops will go. WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. Glenn T. Seaborg today termed the potential spread of nuclear weapons as “one of the urgent problems facing mankind.” v Seaborg, chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, said in a copyright interview in U.S. News It World Report that a large number of countries have the means of developing nuclear weapons over a period of years. At present, only five nations — the United States, the Soviet Union, Britain, France and Communist China —, hive nuclear weapons. Reporter Makes News as Beauty Queen in Hawaii HONOLULU (UPI) - A Honolulu newspaper reporter was doubling as a beauty queen today. ★ ★ ★ Roberta Conlan, 18, a 1965 graduate of Kalani High School in Honolulu, Saturday night was named Miss Hawaii. ★ ★ ★ Miss Conlan was editor of her high school paper, and is spending the summer as an “intern” reporter for the Honolulu Star-Bulletin. She is also a national merit scholar and plans to enter Stanford University this fail to study journalism. — Radio Programs— WJftftO) WXYZ(1270) CKLWQOO) WWJ(VSO) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WftUCQ500) WHFI-FM(94.7) , Tam Shannon WJR, Business. News 4:tt—WXYZ, News. Sports WWJ, Box »-W> l,S WWJ. News Empnetls WX YZ. Ed MBrijen WCAR, hnvrf e»renn»> WJBK, Music. A. Theyer WJR, (lews. Sports, Music WMN. News, Johnny Irpw SWWr' Curtain Tims liUMVXYZ. lm Alan. Music mu, 9hsna Opinion ■Wl IS—WJR, cap and Gown :J4—WPON. World’ today 00 WXYZ, Madcap WXYZ, Brad WoH, Musk WWJ. F*rm Maws CKLW Farm, tya Openar WPON, Naws, Arlsana wcar, Naws, Detzail SlSB-WJR, Musk HaH WWJ. Roberts Claw, lye Opener. Dsvies wpon. Nows. Bob Lawrence 7:44—WHFI, Almanac WJR. News, Musk Hall CKIW. News. Dsvies WJEjC News. Ult lilS-WJR. Haws ouest WHFI News, Almanac WJBK, Bob Lee WCAR, Nows. Sanders WWJ Rows. Riley V: IS—WJR, Open House VMRI, News, l ifc**-WjirNm__. WWJ. News. Ask Neighbor WXYZ, WJBK, I WPON, I CKIW, I 11:00-wjr, News, Arthur Godfrey WXYZ, Merc Avery, Musk TUESDAY AFTERNOON it:00—wjr. News. Farm WWJ, News,.Musk WPON, News, Ben Johnson CNLW. News. Grant WXYZ, Marc Avery .Musk WCAR, News, Tom Kolllns whfi. News, Encore WJBK. News. Eder *1 WJR, Focus WJBK, Bob Layna 11:14—WWJ, All-star Baseball 1:10—WJR, News Art Link-letter ■ . CKIW, News. Joe Van l:JO—WJR, Women’s World MMUB News. Elliott Field Gazelle ’ WHFI. Kaleidoscope W •WPON, lews, Ron Kni|M CKLW, News. Dave Shafer WXYZ, Deve Prince |i»b WCAR, Newt. Bacarella WILSON Lewis in Fine Spirits, Appearing Late for Show By EARL WILSON Las Vegas — When the luxurious new Celebrity Room opened at the Hotel Sands with Joe E. Lewis, Keely Smith and Sonny King starring in a show that cost the hotel about $35,000 a week, there was some alarm the second night because Joe E. Lewis was late getting from the dining room to the Celebrity Room ... a distance of 100 feet. “Joe E. is sorry to be late,” host Jackie Heller explained to the audience, “but he ran into his dad.” • Lewis stepped on stage, bowed, smiled and said: “My Old Grand Dad.” * it k Red Skelton claims he asked Jack Entratter, boss of the Sands, “What are all those funnylooking statues on the new building you’re constructing?” — and Entratter answered: “Those aren’t statues — those are carpenters.” Lovely Jennie Smith is trying something new in the Red Skelton show — she’s singing songs the way the composer and lyricist wrote them — an idea so revolutionary that it may catch on because it’s not been done by any girl kinger in about 30 yean. No wonder BUI Dana of TV famo is romancing her. ★ ★ ★ Sid Luft is having his lawyers read Jack L. Warner’s hook, “My First Hundred Years in Hollywood” (a heiuva book!) because of Jack’s references to a $30,000 loan. AU the hotels here are building magnificent new lounges and adding more entertainment—which will take customers away from the gambling which made this city the showplace of the world ... and its owners millionaires. 1 “I hope,” said Taffy TutUe, the showgirl at the Riviera, “they aren’t kUling the goose that laid the gulden nugget.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N.Y.... Frank Sinatra’s guests at Jilly’s included Sammy Davis and Soupy Sales. (JUIy restrained some overzealous gal fans from pursuing Sinatra right into the washroom) ... Kate Smith turned down a big-money offer from a Las Vegas hotel—she won’t work near a gambling casino . . . Hie cute, talented Khn Sisters opened at the Royal Box, playing 36 instruments (including bagpipes). Bette Davis, visiting Trude Heller’s, described the friug-ers: “They dance the way imitators do my walk” . . . Monique Van Vooren’s poetry’ll be published by Bobbs-Merrill . . . Bouncy Kaye Stevens is a huge hit, clowning and singing at the Persian Rm.; she makes “Take Me Out to the Ballgame" sound sexy. Fumbling a bouquet of roses, she says, “I don’t Ictfow how to handle class yet, that’s my problem.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Lipstick just adds a flavor to an old pastime. REMEMBERED QUOTE: "What we, are is God’s gift to us. What we become is our gift to God.”—Louis Nizer. EARL’S PEARLS: Vacation time is two weeks devoted to finding places you swear you’ll stay away from next year. Despite what you bear, insists Seaman Jacobs, today’s teenagers do know the value of a dollar. They rfeaUze it buys about x>-----«— of gasoline. That’s earl, brother. */ , This was 106 fewer than werej arrested at the same place three days earlier. That day, six Roman Catholic nuns were among the arrested. All six were arrested as they knelt in the street. It was perhaps the only time In this century that nuns have been arrested in the United States. The protest leaders kept telling newsmen there would be whole Mocks full of demonstra- tors after June 25, When public schools adjourned tor foe summer. But foe day came and passed without much increase in numbers along the march route. A water ter foe Goagraes Of Racial Equality wht had predicted that 16,661 children would march explained many parents had objected to their chOdreu goteg to jafi. There was also objection to jail - going from members of! some of the integration groups. In fact the inarches were akl most becoming a bit of a bore! when, on June 30, Daley told! City Hall reporters: “Many of ^ foe people who are marching are Communists.” That set things simmering again. ’♦ ' n * Daley added that Communists! were sending money to help the anti-Willis traces. The next day,' he repeated his charges. Eighteen Roman Catholic priests met and said they were “shocked” by Daley’s statement. Daley is a Catholic. The marches continued. On July 5, before embarking on foe 21st in 25 days, Albert Ratty, top man of the organization leading the anti-WUUa campaign said: “We are not coming off the streets until Willis is gone, if it takes six months.” S I Custom-Buift ~J ■ / GARAGES^! MAI You'll 3AVHA0RI If You Act NOW! S NO MONEY DOWN : FNA and BANK TERMS BlfiBEAR ^CONSTRUCTION CO. flS-JU'FE 3-7833 You Can Count on Us •• .Quality Costs No More at Sears Whitewalls Seek Solution in Dispute at White School PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton called together today eome of the principals in foe twowndwfraif-monfo* old controversy over foe white-only admission policy at Girard Collage. Prospects seemed bright for an amicable meeting and possibly some agreement in foe dispute that has led to picketing by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and other supporters. ♦ ★ w “Our whole policy in this has been cooperation with foe public agencies. We’re going to this meeting for the invited purpose and we hope to accomplish whatever it is Gov. Scranton wants to accomplteh,” said Thomas J. Gaffney, counsel for tbo school’s Board of Trustees. The school’s 13 trustees, Jtfay-or James H. J. Tate, and other state and city officials were invited to the closed-door session. Girard CoJlfge, a boys’ school, is restricted to white nude orphans under foe will of foe founder, Stephen Girard, oolooial-day financier. On May 1 the National Association for foe Advancement of Colored People, protesting that policy, began picketing foe school, located in a predominantly Negro area of foe dty. There hav* been a number of arrest* as pickets from time to time grew rowdy, Mocked traffic or triad to acale the high stone walls around the school. Policemen ring the school to Sears Best Tire—ALLSTATE Supertred Nylon 6.00x13 Tubeless Whitewall 1988 Pins Fed. Tax and Your Old Tire 6.50x13 Tubeless White.......22.88* 7.00x14 Tubeless White.......25.88* 7.50x14 Tubeless White.......27.88* 8.00x14 Tuheless White.......29.88* 8.50x14 Tubeless White.......31.88* •Pin* Fed. Tax and Your Old Tbe Most Popular ALLSTATE Guardsman Nylon 6.00x13 Tubeless Whitewall 1588 Plus Fed. Tax and Yonr Old Tire 6.50x13 Tubeless White 18.88* 7.00x14 Tubeless White..... 21.88* Z.SOxM-TudifJi^ ... . 23.88* 8:00xt4T-2 mi m irn THE'PONTIAC PKKSS, ^MONDAY, JULY Gemini 7 Fliers May Orbit Without Any Space Suits HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) —I the officials’ approving the no-Space officials are pondering suit proposal for his flight, ei-the possibility of sending astro- ther. nauts Frank Borman and James | “I’m not pushing for it,” he fi Lovell oil their 14-day Gemini flight without space suits. Barman, 37, an Air Force major and command pilot for Gem-mi 7, discussed the plan today. - I)* Tucson, Arts., astronaut Said lack of time for a compete study of die plan was the readon that JL. Gordon Cooper Jr., an Air Force major, and Navy Lt. Comdr. Charles Conrad had been turned down in their suggestion that they go without suits on the Gemini 5 eight-day mission. Their flight is expected Aug. U. He wasn’t too optimistic about Integratienists Test Dearborn i in Area Camp i Tenwhite persons took seven Negflnends yesterday into customarily^all-white' Camp Deai^myMikrjMflford. The inte-grate^roup met no official or unofficial resistance. “The purpose was exposure of Dearborn residents to an integrated group that could have good time together,” said 16-year-old Valerie Taylor of Inkster, a white girl who was admitted on the resident pass of a boyfriend, Pat Quinlan of Dearborn. The Negroes and whites arrived at the camp in four cars and spent approximately two hoars playing softball, and eating lunch at a camp refreshment stand, Miss Taylor said. She and Darnell Summers of Inkster, a Negro, said the 'trip to the camp, which is operated by the City oil Dearborn, was pinned, “two of three weeks ago" by the Young Americans for Racial Equality. ii ♦ w This group is a youth movement within the Dearborn Human Relations Council. PORTE8TED BIAS’ The council has protested what it said was segregation in the-Detroit suburb. There were no racial incidents while the group was at the camp, Summers said. “It was really wonderful,’ Miss Taylor said. “There were a few comments but there were no threats pr anything like A Camp Dearborn official said he had no comment on the integrated party’s excursion to the camp. said. “I want to do the best job I can. To do that job, the best way I know how, I must be operating at top efficiency. I believe 1 can do that with the least encumbrance.” TO BE LIGHTER f Borman, a back-up crewman for Gemini 4, said if the proposal is turned down, the space suit worn would be much lighter than the 33-pound suit worn by Edward H. White during his 20-minute space walk. “We don’t plan to get out of the spaceship or open the hatch," he said. The space suit is a backup protection jn case' pressure or oxygen is lost inside the space capsule. U.S. astronauts have removed their helmets, which depressurizes their suits, while in flight. Three Soviet cosmonauts reportedly flew in one spaceship Oct. 12,1964, without spacesuits, wearing street clothes. 14 DAYS IN SHIP Borman said that 14 days in spaceship could be uncomfortable and decrease efficiency. “But the possibility of going without suits is almost negligible,” he said. “And I wouldn’t want to go without a suit if studies showed it would be dangerous,’* w * * Borman and his copilot, Navy Cmdr. Lovell, also 37, are expected to be shot into orbit late this year or early 1966. Borman said there had been a plan to rendezvous with either a spent Agena rocket or the second stage of the Titan booster used to place the two men in orbit. WON’T DOCK • "We won’t dock with it, of course,” Borman said, “nor will we try to keep up with it. We plan to take our time, saving fuel. We will have two weeks to do it, and we don’t plan to be in any hurry.” Navy Cmdr. Walter M. Schir-ra Jr., 42, ami Air Force Maj. Thomas P. Stafford, 34, are set to pilot the two-day Gemini 6 mission in October. Ah Atlas-Agena rocket will hurl the Agena stage into orbit. Gemini 6 will be lauched later and will attempt to link up with the Age- CRASH KILLS TWO - Meld rum Mac-Petrie, 56, of Southfield and his secretary, Mrs. Elma Pierce, 49, of Detroit were killed in a plane crash at Detroit Metropolitan Air- 'Anything for Peace' port yesterday. MacPetrie, owner of a Detroit tool firm, reported one of his engines conked -■out just before the fatal crash. Birmingham Area News Educator on Far East Field Trip BLOOMFIELD HILLS George A. Roeper, headmaster it City and Country School of Bloomfield Hills, and his wife are among 100 American educators who left the States yesterday for a seven-week field study of educational institutions and reforms in the Far East. Mrs. Roeper is director of the nursery and kindergarten at the Bloomfield Hills school. Delta Kappa Gamma, a professional education fraternity, the Comparative Education Society, and Kent State University are sponsoring the LONDON (At—Prime Minister Harold Wilson voiced belief today in the Hanoi mission of his personal envoy, saying the effort is justified if it advances Viet Nam peace talks even by one day. it it ★ * Addressing a luncheon of the Foreign Press Association, Wilson hinted he might, if necessary, use other unorthodox River Yields Body BEULAH (AP) - The body of Ralph J. Oldenberger, 28, of Grand Rapids was recovered Saturday from the Betsie River in Benzie County, state police reported. Oldenberger was reported missing July 4 after he had gone on a fishing trip. The Weather Fan U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny and warmer today, Wghs 80 to 86. Mostly fair tonight and Tuesday, becoming warmer and more humid Tuesday. Lows tonight 58 to 64, highs Tuesday 84 to 99. South to southeast winds 6 to 12 miles today and tonight becoming southerly 10 to 18 miles Tuesday. Wednesday’s outlook: scattered thundershowers. it S *.m.: Wind velocity 0 Sun fleet Tuetdey e limdey'l Temperature Chert High Lew High na 7* 43 Indianapolis 12 inaba 75 St Jacksonville 92 Rapids 14 S4 Kansas City 79 Muskegon U Pellston * 75 TravorsoC. 70 Albuquerque 92 OS Pittsburgh 90 S4 93 03 S. Francisco 0 AP Pholefax NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are due tonight over the south Atlantic Coast states, Mississippi Valley, northern Plain* and southern Rockies, ft will be slightly warmer in middle and upper itflssimippi Valley and upper Great Lakes "#<». 4 up 4 • >*■ ■' ilson Backs Viet Envoy Gas Turbine Truck Is Unveiled (Continued From Page One) completed a transcontinental trip and now is on display at the New York World’s Fair. Estes took the wraps off a lot of material about the new turbine truck at Chevrolet’s preview today. It is a glamour baby, from its name, Turbo Titan III, to its plush interior which includes carpeting and air conditioning. WWW Estes, in his first news conference since taking over the leadership of the Chevrolet division on July 1, said the GT-309 engine which powers the pew truck is a fifth generation turbine and represents more than 15 years of development. An identical version of the turbine has been under test in a conventional Chevrolet truck for the past three years,” he said. LARGER VEHICLES stes pointed out that as the trend towards larger, more powerful trucks continues, the field for the tubine engine will grow. It is here that the turbine shows great promise, since it is much smaller and only a third as heavy as' a comparable powered diesel engine,” he explained. Because it has relatively few moving parts, it Is almost vibrationless and should give substantially longer, more trouble free service with estimated normal life of at least 350,000 miles,” he added. Turbo Titan III boasts a 280-horsepower gas turbine engine, a six-speed automatic transmission and functions best on kerosene or diesel oil, the GM executive said. FEWER PARTS Hie turbine engine has less than one-tenth as many parts as the conventional piston engine. In brief, compressed air and fuel are ignited in a combustion chamber, with the heated gas then ducted to turn the vanes of a turbine wheel which provides the vehicle’s power. Estes summed up: “The turbine admittedly will be more costly than conventional engines at the outset and will have to offset that disadvantage by being more efficient, by doing a better job and by offering worthwhile advantages to the truck user that he can translate into terms of sound economics. “We are not at the point yet with the turbine, either in design or manufacturing costs, but we are confident we will be there before another decade pasMt” ^ methods of diplomacy to pursue his quest for peace. He made clear his objective Is for a conference of the main contenders like the 1954 Geneva talks which produced a settlement of the seven-yearlong Indochinese civil war. “If the current talks in Hanoi — or apy that may follow, however unconventional — advance by one day the date when representatives of all parties will be able to get around the table, it will have been worthwhile,” said Wilson. ★ ' * ★ Wilson’s comments were made in defense of his decision to send Harold Davies — a deputy minister for pensions and a for discussions with President veteran left-winger — to Hanoi Ho Chi Minh. Davies claims an old friendship with Ho and is under orders to impress upon North Vietnamese leaders that the British Commonwealth mission, which Wilson launched, genuinely wants to establish the basis of a meaningful peace conference. CAPT. KENNETH HOLCOMBE Troy Parents Learn of Son's Viet Exploits Capt. Kenneth Holcombe recently helped down two Communist MIG jets in North Viet Nam, but his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Holcombe of 2331 E. Long Lake, Troy, learned of it only through, news media. “We weren’t even supposed to know he was in combat,” said Mrs. Holcombe. Holcombe and Capt. Ronald C. Anderson of Fairbanks, Alaska, received the Silver Star fof4heir action. Capt. Holcombe enlisted in the Air Force in 1954 from Wayne State University and was discharged in 1961. After a short time as a civilian he volunteered again, this time training to fly cfoae ground support for infantry troops. TEMPORARY DUTY He is on temporary duty in Viet Nam, his parents said, for approximately two more months. Holcombe's brother, Capt James Holcombe, said he wasn’t surprised at the outcome of the air battle Saturday. “Like everyone else, it was his job. He always tries to be number one in whatever he does,” he said. State Road Count at 21 for Weekend (Continued From Page One) ley, about 60, both of Narrows, Va., were killed yesterday in a bead-on auto wreck en U.S. 12 near Ypsilanti Township in Washtenaw County. Two ether persons were hospitalized. Carol R. Anthier, 25, of Bay City was killed early yesterday when the car in which she was riding overturned on U.S. 10 in Wellesley Township, Bay County. WWW Margaret Daschner, 56, Nor-een Baumgras, 39, and David Baumgras, 16, all of Laingsburg, were killed yesterday in a two-car collision at an intersection of M72 and a Kalkaska County Road. CAR-TRUCK CRASH Walter Jenison, 58, of Gadsen, Ala., was kilted Saturday in a car-truck collision in Macomb County. Albert Rose, 32, of Pontiac, bis wife, Euna, 32, and Tor-Olar Hegland, 21, of Clarks-ton were killed in a two-car, head-on collision in Pontiac Saturday. Walter Silverteri, 28, of Iron-wood died when his car collided with a train at. a crossing in Ironwood Saturday. * * * Donald Sellarsv 21, of Petoskey was killed Saturday when his motorcycle hit a pole on U.S. 31 in Bear Ci'eek Township of Emmet County. 2-CAR collision Bessie Francisco, 61, of Steam-wood, 111., was killed Friday night in a two-car collision on Sumpter Road in Wayne County Gloria Hawkins, 36, of Pontiac was kilted Saturday in a two-car crash at an intersection in Oakland County. -Gary Wilding, 16, of Flint was struck and killed by a car Friday night while crossing a Flint street. LOST BALANCE Michael Carrol, 7, of Mount Pleasant drowned yesterday when he lost his balance while riding a bike across a railroad trestle and fell into seven feet of water at the city’s Island Park. Dr. Maurice Laven, 63, of Chicago drowned yesterday when a sailboat in which he was a passenger capsized on Lake Michigan off New Buffalo. Leighton Scott, 60, of Charlotte was presumed drowned yesterday in Lake Michigan off Holland. A companion of Leighton, Alton White, 28, of Charlotte was quoted by State Police as saying he fell asleep and, when he awakened, Leighton was missing from their boat. ★ * w James H. Scoggins, 39, of Brighton drowned while swimming in Weliie Lake in Livingston County Saturday. Kenneth Eithelbuss, 7, son of Rev. and Mrs. Jack Eitelbuss of Allegan, drowned Friday in Duck Lake in Allegan County. He fell from a boat. Seek to Oust Greek Official Action by Premier Puts King on Spot ATHENS, Greece (AP) —• Premier George Papandreou formally moved today to oust Defense Minister Peter Gats oufalias. The action put King Constantine on a political spot. A spokesman for Papandreou said his Cabinet was fully behind him In demanding the ignation of Garoufalias, who is reported to have been backed by foe young king. The defense minister has opposed Papandre-ou's announced intention of purging the army of officers have been dabbling in politics. A ★ * At a 45-minute Cabinet meeting today, Papandreou formally asked foe ministers to agree to Garoufalias’ ouster. The defense minister was not present. Paul Vardinoyarmis, undersecretary in the premier’s office, said all ministers present backed Papandreou in his request for Garoufalias’ resignation and in a proposal that the defense minister be expelled frqm the Center Union party that governs Greece. FORMAL DECREE Papandreou could draw up a formal decree of dismissal for Constantine’s signature. The king would either have to sign it or ask for Papandreou’s resignation. The way thiiigs are shaping up it appeared Constantine would sign it, reluctantly. Papandreou told newsmen after leaving the king’s summer palace in Corfu Sunday that “there was a complete harmony of views on the functioning of | the constitution.” He did not elaborate. The premier has announced army officers who have en-gaged in politics will be weeded out. Some officers have been accused of favoring former Premier . Constantine Caramanlis’ rightist National Radical Union. Recently there have been charges some leftist officers are seeking to tqke Greece out of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. WWW Local newspapers have reported Defense Minister Peter Garoufalias oppose! the removal of officers and that he had the king’s support. Leftist newspapers called him -a friend of foe right. Published reports said Papandreou might demand Garoufalias’ resignation. Progovernment newspapers called the minister a “palace sfe»ge.” Benefit Show Brings Children's Center Funds Residents of P i o n e e r Highlands subdivision put on a benefit show Saturday at the Draper Show-Place and raised $17.59, which will be turned over to. the Oakland County Children’s Renter. Dr. Gerald H. Read of Kent State University is in charge. The group will spend two weeks in Japan and about one week in Taiwan, Hong Kong, Thailand, Malaysia, and the Philippines. SEMINARS, TRIPS PLANNED Seminars and field trips to universities, high schools, elementary schools, and vocational and nursery schools ate planned. This marks the fifth study trip which Roeper has taken as • delegate of the Comparative Education Society. In 1958 he visited the Soviet Union; in 1959, Japan and Korea; in 1962, eight countries in Africa; and in 1963 he and his wife went on an educational field study trip to the Scandinavian countries and again to the Soviet Union. BIRMINGHAM - Superintendent of Schools Dr. John B. Smith said boundary changes will be necessary in the Harlan School area by September 1966 due to increased enrollment. The school's capacity of about 725 students will be able to accommodate a predicted September enrollment of 692 this year. Relief for Harlan is seen in the additions being made in other schools to the district, including Evergreen, Valley Woods, and Meadow Lane. If the growth expected this coming school year goes above the predictions, it may be necessary to request the Board of . Education to require newcomers to the area to send their children temporarily to schools where room exists. However, Smifo said no action on this can be taken or will be taken uqtil the situation warrants it. WWW He added foot in no case would a child be taken out of Harlan School during the school year once he has started there. TO WORK ON ALTERNATIVES Smith will work on alternatives with representatives of foe Harlan PTA and other area citizens before any boundary changes are recommended to the board. • .As for the junior and senior high school assignments, Smith said, “Whatever the ' Harlan School District is as of July 1, 1966, the junior high school will be Derby and foe high school Seahoim.” Smith is taking part in the Advanced Administrative Institute at Cambridge, Mass, this week. , W ,'w w The institute is sponsored by the Harvard Graduate School of Education. Auto Chiefs to Testify at Safety Quiz (Continued From Page One) point to the millions of dollars spent each year in foe auto companies’ own safety research centers, plus additional millions spent on various campuses in safety projects. 17 DEVICES The General Services Administration (GSA) July 1 publicized a list of 17 safety devices which must be on all cars foe industry s u p p I i e s to federal agencies, effective Sept. 28,1966. The items ranged from an exhanst control system to limit the flow of contaiminating gases into the air to maada-wry outside rear-view mirrors. General Motors announced last week that six of the GSA items would be standard equipment on 1966 GM cars, American Motors said practically the^ame fofog Friday. Shop Around and You’ll Conn Back i to SIMMS for Camera Bargains CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS For All Weather Conditions Ansco Snap Film 3! 69* Free ‘Flip Page’ Photo Album K0DAC0L0R PROCESSING When you pick up your films you'll get — absolutely free — a f ip-page photo album with plastic pages for your snapshots./ Kodak Kodacolor Films fresh doted color film by Kodak for 620-120-127 size cameras. Limit. 10 rolls. 14' Kodak KodacJirome II Color Slide Film 20-Exposure Roll [WJ [ ?or indoor < Hu color slides u Kodak. 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The legligence charges are to be sinking followed a collision with iledinCbicago by the Coast the Norwegian Motor Vessel luard Friday against Capi Topdalsfjord in a thick fog in lartin Joppich of Rogers City, the Mackinac Straits. /aster of the sunken freighter The Chicago hearing will coin-edarville. . cide with the arrival in Chicago Lt. Commander Arthur W. of the Topdalsfjord, making her love of the Coast Guard said second trip into the Great Lakes e would file the charges before this season, harles Carroll of Cleveland, CALL OFFICERS earing examiner for the Coast ^ said, officers of the Nor-riiard’s ninth cnstrict. Govt will wegian vessel will be called to ct as prosecutor. j testify to substantiate the Coast * ~ * . Guard charge that Joppich op- The Cedarville sank M a y 71 crated his ship in a negligent manner just prior to toe collision. . Meanwhile, attorney Victor G. Hanson of Detroit, head of a committee representing widows of three dead Cedarville crew, members and eight other Cedarville. crewmen who were injured, said personal injury and damage suits totaling 13,750,000 would be filed In Chicago today against the Topdalsfjord. U.S.D.A. Choice Haturally tender These plump tender fancy turkeys an all Gradt "A" government inspected guaranteed fwrfffy fall maturity and oven ready. CERAMIC TILE tor floor, wall lxl Crystalino CQr* RO* ea. let Quality coni 3 - M” Country Kitchen Creamed CEILING TILE SPECIAL II....... 8C sq.ft. 1I.......12C sq.ft. MOSAIC TILE . GENUINE ORIENTAL All Shapes ■■ Cottage Cheese LING PLASTIC COATED LIGHT FIXTURES hogany DURABLE PANELING eL0SE. Reduced *29,-h • *5M 0UT 50% PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE ClNTEk Our Own Installation Work Oono by Exports free j Spew Nor, end Frl. TH tit PAL; Thee., Wed., Thurt., Set. til I ML ESTIMATES Velvet All Flavors ICE CREAM * <> <> II. So Oovfto Insptd. 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Phone 332-0181. c-a *3+ iAVK 30*^ ^ BORDEN'S SHERBET OR COUNTRY | CLUB 111 KROGER REGULAR OR DRIP WITH COUPON BELOW A $5 PURCHASE SPECIALtABEL FRESH HOME GROWN SWEET CORN THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 12, 1063 BIRTHDAY CTUBRATION THE , FRIENDLY i L FOLKS / S^CLEANED WHOLE MISS INDIANA — Eileen Mary Smith, 18, representing Indianapolis, was picked as Mias Indiana over 19 other cod' testants last night in Michigan City. She will compete in the Miss America pageant late this summer. _ It's Back to Normal: Abductors in , Victims at Home SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Main participants in one of the West’s wildest kidnap-chas-es settled down today in familiar surroundings — the Champi- Ex-Dominican Official Backed Meeting Politicos in Bid to Form Cabinet SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic UYi — Support is building up for Hector Garcia Godoy to become provisional president of the Dominican Republic. - But informed sources say an interim government probably will not be installed before the foreign ministers of the Organization of American States (OAS) meet in Rio de Janeiro Aug. 4. Garcia Godoy, a 44-year-old businessman and foreign minister, has conditional approval of the civilian-military junta and full support of the rebels. He is meeting with political figures in an effort to form an acceptable cabinet. . The three-man OAS peace team recommended Garcia Godoy, who had served for four weeks as foreign minister under deposed President Juan D. Bosch. 4 4 4 * The Dominican revolt began April 24 in an effort to restore Bosch, living in exile in Puerto Rico. ; NO DECISION Gen. Antonio Imbert Barrera, the junta chief, met with Garcia Godoy for an hour Saturday but refused to accept or reject him publicly. Reliable sources said Imbert privately gave Garcia Godoy his endorsement, if he found a way to disarm the rebels and to solve other problems. The general released a list of 22 other possibilities he said were “more acceptable’* than Garcia Godoy. One of the new names was Salvador Sturia, an engineer and former mayor of Santo Domingo. VP NOMINEE The OAS peacemakers nominated Eduardo Read Barreras to be vice president. Read Barrens, an engineer, quit the ruling pre-Bosch council of state in IMS, saying he was tired of corruption. He is now Dominican ambassador to Italy. ' The main obstacles to creation of a provisional regime indude questions of its power, disarming the rebels and the length the Inter-American peace force is to remain. Informants said yesterday the OAS mediators want the force of 12,000 troops to stay for at least another nine months, or daring the tenure of the provisional rple and the elections. on family at home and their abductors in jaU. >'■ * Or •/ * , A July 21 date in federal court was the next stop T|r Wilford Marion Gray, 30, ana Carl Cle-tus Bowles, 24. Cecil Pode, U.S. attorney for Northern California, said Sunday the pair will be tried “swiftly and fairly” on federal charges of kidnaping State Finance Director Hale Champion, his wife, Marie, and their 19-month-old daughter, Katherine Marie. v * *" ★ Poole’s decision put to rest for the time being a jurisdictional quarrel among the federal government, Sacramento Comity officials and Oregon authorities. Ail wanted to try the two gunmen on charges ranging from rape, robbery and murder in Oregon to kidnaping with bodily, harm in California. Poole — who once served with Champion on Gov. Edmund G. Brown’s staff — commented, “Frankly, I’m amazed at this kind of hair-pulling thing. It’s as though people were clamoring for blood.” ' \ WAS WOUNDED Sacramento County officials wanted to prosecute the pair on kidnaping charges which could carry the death penalty since Champion was wounded during the escapade. Poole planned to prosecute under the federal kidnap law which could mean a maximum penalty of life in prison. He obtained custody of the two' ex-convicts Friday whdn their three-state crime rampage ended just inside California near the Nevada border. ★ ♦ ■ ♦ It started off a week ago today. Police say it included bank and motel robbery, rape, murder of an Oregon deputy sheriff and kidnaping of six others in Oregon before the Champions' were abducted. Poole said Gray and Bowles, held on $100,000 bail each, would make their pleas in-U.S. District Court in Sacramento July 21. They were indicted by a federal grand jury Saturday. RESTING QUIETLY A reporter who visited the jail Sunday night was told the two were resting quietly in separate cells. Prison bars are familiar to them — Gray left an Oregon prison July 1 and Bowles three days earlier. * ★ ★ Champion, accidentally shot by a bystander in Tonopah, Nev., was due home from a hospital in midday. Mrs. Champion said the bullet wound in his thigh wasn’t serious and that he probably would be back at the job of administering California’s $4-biilion budget Tuesday morning. ★ ;■* 4r Asked about her daughter, who couldn’t strfctch out during the 22 hours they spent in speeding can, Mrs. Champion reported, “She’s been on a sleeping jag.” Sent to the 42-year-oM Champion from his staff was a card reading: “Welcome back. Nothing much has happened since you left. . .except one thing — the cops are looking for you.” , PICK UP YOUR TOPPII CARR TODAY AT ECROD1RI 1,500,000 TOP VALUE STAMP GRAND PRIZE WINNER! David White, Kroger Store Manager at 31230 Harper, St Clair Shores, is shown waving fo Mr. and Mrs. Nelson George and their son after awarding them with 1,000 filled Top Value Saver Books. The Georges, who reside at 23716 Elmira, St; Clair Shores, are the winners of the "Nest-Egg" Grand Prize drawing of 1 million 500 thousand Top Value Stamps. CENTER CUT RIB PORK CHOPS 79 U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BOSTON ROLLED BEEF BONELESS ROAST SHANK PORTION SMOKED HAM 491 U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY RIB ROAST S HYGRADE'S POINT CUT CORNED BEEF. VrfbrVtoit&kl rial *> ply KROriFB re SSUE FRUI1 rl s SOFT FACIAL 2 PLY KROGER COLORFUL KLEENEX TISSUE FRUIT COCKTAIL GflOO I IB <»$#00 KROGER CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL SWEET CORN.. 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Copyright 1**5. TIm Krafar Cituyuy. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY* JULY 12. 1965 MftKE OVER PflfiKL By GEORGE SYVERTSEN j MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union’s two top leaders virtually ignored the war in Viet Nam major weekend speeches, arousing speculation that the Kremlin may be about to take a new tack toward the Southeast Asian conflict The cessation of attacks on American involvement in the war came after months of attacks on U.S. policy. Communist party First Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev, speak- NO SHIELD FOR BULLETS—The bullet-shattered windshield of 9 Vietnamese army truck tells die story of how its crew looked out at death during a Viet Cong ambush 12 hours earlier, north of Lontum in Viet Nam’s central highlands. More than a score of government troops died in the ambush. The trucks are shown picking up more troops at a nearby airfield during a mortar attack. Idea of Sanctuary Is Rusk Warns Red Chinese WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk says Red China or any nation which “elects to get into'this war” in Viet Nam must realize “thfe idea of sanctuary is dead.” Appearing on ABC’s radiotelevision program “Issues and Answers” Sunday night, Rusk was asked about the success of bombing raids into North Viet Nam. * * * Rusk replied: “We had never suspected this in itself would be a. decisive element but it is important that they have discovered that they are not going to be permitted to send tens of thousands of people into the south to attack South Viet Nam and live in safety and comfort there in the south. “The idea of sanctuary is dead as far as this situation is concerned, and that is something that all of the others who .may be supporting Hanoi must take fully into account.” INCLUDES EVERYBODY’ Asked if that included the Red Chinese, Rusk responded: “That includes everybody who elects to get into this war.” In military terminology, “to take sanctuary" is to hit an enemy, then run back into an area where you would not suffer a return blow. ★ ★ * On the question of the five missile sites now being built near Hanoi, Rusk said the sites at the present time are not interfering with the things that we feel are required to be done af the present time.” He added, “We can’t write the future until we know what the other side is going to do about the future.” ★ * * Rusk repeated previous statements ttat the sites are for sur-face-to-air missiles with a range of about 30 miles, and emphasized: “They are not operational and we have lost no Americans to these sites up to this point.” DENY CHARGE Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., took Laird to task for a June 14 statement. Scott said on a taped television-radio broadcast that Laird had “no authority by the Republican party” to say the GOP was “dangerously close” to ending support of administration policy. * * * —Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., in a weekly newsletter, urged die United States to bomb the North Vietnamese port of Haiphong, saying: “We must destroy the enemy’s ability to make war. There is no other realistic alternative.” Soviet Speeches Sign of Viet Switch? ing in Leningrad Saturday, made no specific reference to Viet Nam. His only mention of the United States was an almost ritualistic slap at “imperialists and above all the imperialists of the U;S.Ai” and their “armed provocations” and “acts of aggression.” .aimed at Chinese' His most acid remarks were aimed at the Chinese leaders in Peking. “The Communists, if they really are Communists,” he said, “do not have the right to waste time and energy on mutual attacks." * * . * Premier Alexei N. Koxygin, speaking in Volgograd Sunday, followed suit with even milder words on International tensions and nostalgic recollections of U.S.-Soviet cooperation in World War II. His reference to the Chinese was just as hard as Brezhnev’s. He rebuffed Chinese demands for more Soviet Involvement in Viet Nam, saying: “Our country is ready for any contingencies, but an adventuristic, ill-considered policy is alien to us.” RESOLUTE REBUFF He insisted that the Soviet Union was “administering a resolute rebuff to the provocateurs and imperialist aggressive circles and avoiding at the same time the example of those who take up a belligerent tone.” The new signs of Soviet-Chinese discord over Viet Nam [alerted observers to the possibility of a new initiative from tile Kremlin leaders. It was suggested that the more moderate tine, if cowtin- itv of meaningful private contacts between Soviet leaders and U.S. Arabassador-at-Large W. Avereil Harriman, who is scheduled to arrive today for a five-day visit. US, Embassy officials slid Harriman’s visit is strictly pri- Dirksen Listed as Satisfactory WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen is reported in satisfactory condition at Walter Reed Army Medical Center. 1 The Illinois senator has been hospitalized four times this year. Dirksen, 69, reported last week that he had been suffering from cramps. He said doctors had been unable to determine the cause, but theorized they might be triggered by tension. In reporting on his condition Sunday nlghi, the hospital said there was no indication when he might leave the medical center. Find Body in Lake ST. JOSEPH (AP) - The body of Russell D. Hickman, 17* of Benton Harbor was recovered Sunday from Lake Michigan by the U.S. Coast Guard, state police reported. Hickman reportedly was swept off a pier at the mouth of the St. Joseph river by high waves July S, state police said. Weeks Of Back Pain Now Relieved derful relief,” says Mrs. R. Gardner, Waterloo, Iowa. People write in every day praising the remarkable relief they get with D*Witt's PHI*. DeWitt's Pills act fast with a proven analgetic to relieve pain of backache. Their mild diuretic action helps to eliminate retained fluids and flush out irritating cause physics_________ sists, see your doctor------------- often succeed Where others fail quickly relieve minor muscle aches and pains, too. Insist on the genuine DeWitt's Pills. Over 1U million DeWitt’s Pills are sold by druggists day after day after day, the world over—a tribute to their GET A USED CAR YOU CAN TRUST AT YOUR NEARBY FORD DEALER USED CAR LOT CANNON MKB49 If'l Handsomely Fringed Extra Thick In his radio-television appearance, Rusk indicated that such a bombing was not in the immediate offing, saying the United States seeks only to get , .. . . , , 1 North Viet Nam “to stop bother- In other weekend develop- , their'neighbors, ments concerning Viet Nam: —The Defense Department; LARGER CONFLICT denied Red Chinese charges “We hope very much that that U.S. warplanes flfew over they will realize before this its southwest province of Yun- matter gets into much larger nan Sunday “in direct military | conflict that this is the essential provocation.”* The Pentagon purpose,” Rusk said, said: “There is no basis in fact —The man who would direct for the charge.” The State De- home front mobilization it the partment and the White House; Viet Nam war should reach the declined comment. < proportions of the Korea war A Peking broadcast said the j said the standby machinery is intrusion took place over j ready and the economy is well [ I Hok’ou, a frontier town about 851 braced, miles northwest of Yen Bai, a1 * * * North Vietnamese town which, 3uford Ellington, director of, came under U.S. air attack Sun-! the Office of Emergency Plan-' day. j ning, said, however, no special * ★ ★ steps have been taken. —House Republican leaoers “The OEP has taken no spe-1 were the object of bipartisan cial measures to cope with a j I senatorial criticism for recent possible escalation of the Viet-staterpents concerning the Viet (namese fighting,” he said. Nam war. j “None are planned. We are Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, prepared.” said Reps. Gerald R. Ford of (Aerarm«n«.t> Michigan and Melvin R. Laird PRIVATE of Wisconsin, are inviting a ma-1 ___ ^< < jor ground war by suggesting an I *© “0111811 expanded bombing of North Vi Nam. Church made his remarks ular, scanty, or painful menses due in a speech prepared for the humphreyb *'n"-a gentle. !non-hj>r- | Senate today, but released Sun- Je7^r«,^p“Sdn«.5eld,n: | day night. " 5 •CANNON CANNON CANNON WASH GUEST HAND CLOTHS TOWEL TOWEL Beautifully Designed to Match Your Towels Your Choice of Colors t Complete Your Set 2-49* 2-49* “39* Prices effective thru Wednesday, July 14, 1965. We reserve the right to limit oeaotities. U.S. Gov't. Inspected Tender Plump Whole HnfEnszz Fresh Brand 1 . POTATO CHIPS I 1 -lb. Save I (f dm Bags O JF 30c ft With this coupon ond the purchase of 1 bag St g b9 regular price. Coupon expires Wtdnesdey, July 14. K E9 1M5- Llml* one coupon per customer. H l Mr*. 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MONDAY, JULY 18, 1963 Health Care, Voting Measures Now in Conference Committees WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen- Security-health care Mil last predict that if the conference down, acceptance hinges on the There are more than 100 dH- ate-House conferences hold the April I. K gets the Social Security Mil on majority of each side speaking ferenees in the two versions of key to the final forms of the his- What does the conference Wednesday they might reach anasaunit-notonan actual the measure, but most of them iorit voting rights bill passed by work toward? agreement as early as Friday noee-count of House conferees are minor. Probabfcr the great- the House last Friday night and GIVE GROUND afternoon. But that’s a long vs. Senate conferees. ' f est difference is the schedule the Social Security-health care A compromise. Each side usu- shot * » » . bOl passed by the Senate less ally has to give some ground. wee How long do conferences last* “TTj _ 1T than two hours earlier. Then what? Who selects the conferees? If both sides are in a hurry to ferenc* “ * * ★ The version on which the con- They are nominated by the wrap things up — for example, senate version With wide-ranging impact in- ference agrees goes back before chairman of Hie committee on adjournment day -- they w®®™ *PP*y “ * * volved in their final decisions, the Senate and House. Backers which handled the legislation, may agree in a matter of base. Those above the here are some questions and of both measures say they an- House Speaker John W. McCor- minutes. Some conferences go j®* mcane group would not An- answers about the conference ticipate ho trouble in winning mack and Sen. Carl Hayden, on much longer. Take the cur- J* paying their year’s deauc- committees: quick approval on both meas- president pro tempore of the rent hassle over the foreign aid tion* until about September, Why are conference commit- ures once the conference comes Senate, make the actual ap- authorization bill. Conferees while under the House version tees necessary? up with final forms. pointments of those nominated, have met nine times without they would pay almost as much OP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK ***- CAPSULES! Easier to taka and mure Effective than the powdered, and liq-L uid food supplement, and costs less I including Capsules Suited to you I INDIVIDUALLY by Lie Physician, ' M.D No Gastritis or irregularity * with Medic-Way cape. DON'T DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands hava done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 ibs. and KEEP I ( OFF! MEDIC-WAY Churches—Schools \ Groups CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Ooklond -Aye. H 4-959). MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 PMOE REDUCTIONS! gg] WESTINGHOUSE AIR CONDITIONERS Wi Qhux | vl DjA'pinS" WESTINGHOUSE 15,000 BTU'S POWER TO COOL ENTIRE HOME High capacity heavy duty cooling fee entire heme. 2-tpeed fan. Fwth air, circulate, and exhauet controls. Adjustable thermostat maintains desirnd room temperature automatically. Dehumidifies as it cools. Permanent washable filter. Decorator styled cabinet. Vety deluxe. INSTA-MOUNT KIT INCLUDED WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate-House conferences hold the key to the final forms of the historic voting rights bill passed by (he House last Friday night and the Social Security-health care bill passed by the Senate leas that two hours earlier. * ft e With wide-ranging impact involved in their final decisions, here are some questions and answers about the conference committees: Why are conference committees necessary? e .ft ■ e The Senate and House ended up with different versions on the same legislation. The Senate passed its version of the voting bill last May 26, the House passed its version of the Social Security-health care Mil last April I. - What does tee conference work toward? COVE GROUND A compromise. Each side usually has to give some ground. Then what? The version on which the conference agrees goes back before the Senate and House. Backers of both measures say they anticipate ho trouble M winning quick approval on both measures once the conference comes up with final forms. e * ♦ When do these two conferences get to work? Perhaps Wednesday cm the Social Security-medical care MU. Probably next week on the voting rights Mil. Some sources Who selects the conferees? They are nominated by the chairman of the committee which handled the legislation. House Speaker John W. McCormack and Sen. Carl Hayden, president pro tempore of the' Senate, make the actual appointments of those nominated. # ■* ■ * . How large is a conference? Usually about five from the Senate, five from the House. But the size varies, and one side may have more conferees than the other. On the final show- down, acceptance hinges on the majority of each side speaking as a unit — not on an actual noee-count of House conferees vs. Senate conferees. ( e e # How long do conferences lasUL If both sides are in a hurry to wrap things up — for example, on adjournment day — they may agree in a matter of minutes. Some conferences go on much longer. Take the current hassle over the foreign aid authorization bill. Conferees have met nine times without reaching an agreement. They meet again Tuesday. * * * ' What are the prospects for the larger base. Those above the Social Security-health care conference? NEW 1966 MODELS! SPECIALLY HIGHLAND LOW PRICED! INSTALL IT YOURSELF IN MINUTES \ Just Plug In! No Costly Installation Needed: Powerful 5,COO ITU'* tor comfortable cooling. Do- Before Excise TMX Cllt $119 humidifies the air a* It coal* tor oven greater comfort! Compact lightweight. Instamount sip-kit maker installation fast and easy. Just plug into any 115-volt outlet. Quiet oparating. 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Miracle Mile Shopping Center and Pony at Montcalm, THE PONTIAC PlUMfo MONDAY, JULY 18, 1965 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce FRUITS Apples, JM Delicious, C.A., bu... U50 Applet, Jonathan, C.A., Ml. OS mm steals Rad. M Cherries, tour, crt. Cherries, sweet, art. Currents, red, crt. feodeMriM, erf, .. Raspberries, black, c NEW YORK (AP)—The stock market displayed an irregular pattern in sluggish trading early today. Changes of most key stocks were fractional. it # ★ A few higher-priced or special issues moved a point or so either way. Analysts saw the list as uncertain following Friday's pullback from an early rise and be- Cabbage, Curly, bu. Cabbage, red, bu. . Cabbage Sprouts, M Cabbage, Std., bu. Carrots, dx. befit. . Celery, Pascal, crt. ....... Celery, Faecal, dx. (talk* . Celery, white ............... Celery, white, dx. stalks . Cucumbers, alicers, bu. . Dill, dx. bens............. Eggplant, bskt............. Kohlrabi, dx. bchs. ....... Onion, green, dx. bchs. .. Parsley. Curly, dx. bch. . Parsley, roof, dx. bchs. ... Pees, bu........... ....... Potatoes, new, XHbs........ as, white, dx. bchs. rb, outdoor, dx. belts, i, Malian, u> bu. ... lsttucr Celery Cabbage, dx........... Endive, bu. • •• •.......... Endive, bleached, bu........ Escarole, bu. .............. Escarole, bleached .......... Lettuce, bibb. pk. bskt..... Lettuce, boston, dx......... Lettuce, Head, dx............ Lettuce. Leaf. bu. .......... Lettuce, Roma me, Ml. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY________ DETROIT (AP)-Prlcei paid per po ♦or He l live poultry:, heavy J 22-23; light type hens 7-4; roasters e Sibe. 2M4; broilers and fryers 3-4 l wtiHae ,M' DBTt0|T egos DETROIT (API—Egg prlCTs . paid jwr dozen by first receivers U.»->. Whites Orede AJumbo JSjlfi «tr» 1 31-35; large 30-33; medium 27-M; s 11-20; Browns Grade A large 30-31; glum 27; email 17V*-18; checks 19-2 CHICAGO a UTTER, EGGS Chicago (AP) - Chicago ,Mei Exchanga-buttar steady.; whoteta b ing prices unchanged; 91 score AA 58 *2* A 5866; M B J7V*; If C *7| C MEggsMU*»dler; wholesale buying prl unchanged to 1 higher; 70 per cent better Grade A whites 30; mixed mediums 24V*; standard* 27; dirties quoted; checks 21 Vs. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA>- Live PC-. White Rock fryer* If Vi-21; few Nns llVa. Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO 1.50 ' Gen Clg 1.20 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.20 Gen Foods 2 GenMIlls 1.40 GenMot 2 25g GenPrec 1.20 G PubUf 1.36 GanTalAEt 1 GenTIre .60 GaPacHIc 1b GettyOII ,10g 846 846 846 -I ■ 42V* 42'/k .. I 44V* 44V* - » in* + i 201* 201* — i m vw 9* + • 529* 524k 5246 — I 159* 159* 159k - I 524k 52 524k 4 ) 301* MV* 30 Va . ! 364k 364k 36V* — I 419k 41V* 41V* — I M9k 219* 319k 4 5 574k 57Vk 574* 4 hds.) High Law Lett dig. 2 364k 3646 364* 4 V. 6 4944 49'* 49V. — 4k 14 4244 41V4 <194 41V* 7 4494 441* 4444 4 Vk 9 524k 531* 52Vk 4 Vk 19 1414 141* 14V4 4 Vk 2 446 444 444 4,1* —I— 1 If If 1* ---- 3 501* Ml* 501* 4 Vk 2 44 459k 44 — V* 4 439k 439k 439k 4 14 14 M 8594 8194 —1 3 35'* 359* 354k 8 4481* 448 441V* —11* 4 369* 3646 369k I 514* 511* 119* 4 4k StanWar 1.20 4 33 3244 3246 ... 7 4214 419* 421* 4 4 514* 514* 514* 4 —K— I 3414 34V* 36V. 4 1 MV* 29V* 291* — . 3 1039* 1039* 1039* - 1* 3 54V* 54V* 54V* 4 M 15 50 4946 49V. . I 1314 131* 1344 . 34 34% 3* 34Vh X H 4 63H 63 V* 63H — “ Texaco 2.20a Transam .80b Trl Cont .75g Twent C .60b I 3944 3944 3946 . LoneSGa 1 Long III Lf Lorfllerd t LTV M Lucky St 1.1 3 299* 2994 2»4* .. 5 56 54 56 2 1294 1294 1294 4 I 11V* 11V* 18V* I 214* 219* 219k- i 389* 389* 4 Gor Magnavox 1 Mar Mid 1.25 “lrquar .25g ...jrtlnMar 1 MayDStr .50 McCall ,40b McDonA .40b MCKeas 1.70 ^Cp 1.70 MlmtMM 1.10 11 579* 57V* 57V* .) High Law Last Clip, j 321* 221* 321* 4 n 7 4444 44V* 4446 8 32 32 “ 8 50’* SO S 32V* 32Vk 32Vk x -n.. T...- ^ _ | 32 -1 _ M ■ M 3 MVk MV* 201* 4 1 i 234* 23V* 234* 1 4246 4246 4246 - ' 17 464* 4SV* 45 Vk — 1 2 404* 404* 404k - ' 7 471* 47V* 47V* ... 3 27V4 27V* 271* 4 ' —U— 23 599* 5994 599* 4 ' t 294* 299* 294* 28 3994 391* 39V* - ' It 38V4 39 Ml* 4 ' I Pac 1.M l Tank 1.80 ■ . l AirL 1.50 It 749* 1 Plan Protests in Bogalusa CORE Is Asking for 'Selected Volunteers' BOGALUSA, La. (AP) - Civil rights leaders planned demonstrations today and said hundreds of volunteers, including clergymen, soon will be on the seme. James Farmer, director of the Congress of Racial Equality, said CORE was calling on “selected volunteers” and Protestant, Jewish and Roman Catholic religious representatives. Consumer Spending the Thing to Watch By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - The thing to watch right now is how freely people spend their money. And tor cosumers to go on Increasing their spending each year, and almost' each month, two things are needed: first, the wherewithal, and second, confidence i n the future. The where- DAWSON withal is still increasing. Despite the rise in the take by federal, "state and local tax collectors, the total of personal incomes left over after this drain has been going up. And a notable change in the population in tiie last four years has been the larger than average increase in the number of families in middle income brackets. Mostly, these families have money left over after the essentials have been met — money they can, and do, spend. may have moderated or even undermined this confidence. Both sides — civil rights forces and militant segregationists — staged rival protest marches Sunday without serious incident. Marchers moved along downtown route guarded by about 350 police packing riot guns, submachine guns and bll-lyclubs, with tear gas masks on their belts. Two state police helicopters hovered overhead. | too — apparently firmer this 450 WHITES - year last- The big question right now is whether the dra- WATCH CLOSELY That’s why the course of consume* spending in the next few weeks, and even more importantly In the toll; will be watched so closely as a tip-off. Consumer spending is the biggest of the three important props of the economy- A second, business spending for Increased, activities, Inventories and expansion, has been rising and seem likely to keep on doing so. In spite of tax cuts and budget printing pledges, the third prop, spending by federal, state and local governments, is as assured of rising in the future as anything can be. Confidence U a fragile thing. But the wherewithal can be measured. The sharp advance in consumer buying power in the last four years — even allowing for the rise in the cost of living perhaps the most revealing tag to be applied to today’s prosperity. PERSONAL INCOME In 1960 total personal income Confidence has been strong, was $401 billion. Now it is run-ning at an annual rate of $517 billion. Subtract personal taxes bracket families goes tor the essentials. The middle and high-brackets have more discretion. They account for much of today’s obvious affluence. The sharp advance since 1960 in tiie number of families making $7,000 a year or more b pointed out by economists of the Northern Trust Company, Chicago. * In 1960 some 20 po* cent of American families were In the $7,000-$9,999 range, and at the start of this year 23 per cent were. In the last tour years the number earning $10,000 to $14,-999 a year rose from 11 per cent of all families to more than 16 per cent. The percentage making $15,000 to $24,999 nearly doubled and is now 5.2 of the total. I Ml* M Ml* 4 4 10*4* U M 4714 4 i 144* 14'* 14'* - Alrcft 2 UGetOel.78 Unit MM l.M USBorax .80a lypsm 3a Must US Lines 2tt ' "IPlywd 1.M I Rub 2.M i Smelt 3 I Steel 2 VanadCp .SO Varlsn As VeseoMt 1.40 VendeCo .40 VaEIPw 1.20 Wahmrtti Co WamLem .90 2 444* 444* 444* 4 . . 4 58V* SIV* Ml* 4 —X—Y—Z— Xerox Cp .50 23 151'* 151 151 -IV* YngstSht 1.80 8 41'* 41 ....... Zenith 1.40 22 714* 784* 8*l*> figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvl-ends In the foregoing table are annual NCashR 1.20 NatDstr^ 2.60 5 85V* 85V* 15V* 4 S 90 89'6 89'* - f 314* 31’* 314* . tad 1.50a 8 739* 734* 73V* — '* Steel 2 10 52'* 5216 52'* 4 '* Tee .80 3 17V* 17V* 17V* — 14 ingEI 1.20 14 2846 284* 284* — V* ■ Zinc 1 17 3494 24 34 — 46 NYCent 1.30a 11 499* 4996 4996 — 4* Niaa MP 1.10 17 2194 214* M4t 4 V* Norfolk W 6a, 2 126'* 126'* 1MV6 NA Avia 2.80 8 524* 52V* 524* 4 '* NorNetGas 2 1 6094 4044 *044 — '* NorPac 2.40* 3 479* 474* 474* 4 V* Pw 1.44 2 - 34V* 34V* 341* 4 V* rop 1 3 249* 249* 249* 4 '* Alrl .80 10 854* 049* 15 4 V* [wffil .... genas in arrears, n— new issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or so action taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid lit 1944 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1944. itlmated cosh value on MiaRlNMfOMMH Istributlon date, z—Sales In full. cld-Called. x—Ex dlvli trtouted, wl—When Issued, nd—Next • n bankruptcy or receivership .. reorganized under the Bankruptcy r securities assumed by such companies. In—Foreign Issue sublect to interest equalization tax. ditto Mar .40 Owens III OxfdPap 1.20 Pac O El l.M Pac Petrol PecTGT l.M Pen Am .40 Penh (p i.40 ParamPIct 2 Pennxoll 1.40 PepsiCo 1.60 PflxerChe le PhelpsD 3.40 Ph(l5_il 1.48 Phil Rdf l.M PhllllpsPet 2 Pitney Bow 1 PltPlate 2.40 Ml Steel Polaroid .10 ProctbG 1.15 Publklnd .34t Pullman 2a PureOli i*o RCA *0a RalatonPur 1 Rayette .41 Rpyonler 1.40 RoyMon *0 Reading Co RelchCh ,20a Repub Avlet RepubSteel 2 Revlonl.80 19 13V4 131* 131* — V 6 54V* 541* 54V* + V 1 3714 3714 3714 4 V —P— 16 374* 371* 371* - V I 28'* 281* 28'* . 7 37Vk 371* 371* 4 29 57V* 57 574* 4 —R— 61 344* 3414 3414 - It MU 3814 30V4 4 1 329* 319k 329* 4 2 364* 364* 364* + 2 21 209* 209* 4 14V* M 14 - RlehfOll_____ Rohr Corp r RoyCCola .48 RoyDut 1.01 a Vtfi fTjp GtA&P 1.20a VfiK.kEa Gt West Plnl GtWSug 1.40a OMMnB .90 Grump a .ti Gulf MAO>2a Gulf Oil 1.80 Gulf S Ut .72 HeciaMng lb HercPdr .40g Sfof^Etodttn I 574* 578k 08*..... T SS iK 8S::::: II 279k 279k 279* 4 V; » ». 0 V_ 4 U 1 539* 539* P» 4 sa 26 99* 94* 42 in*. 269* 27V* — U 1 489* 4894 4846 4 94 10 56'* MU 56V* - 4* 2 26V* MU MU — U —B— 8 9 2 0 _ j m is k 42V* 42V* - St Jos Lead 2 SL SanF 150 StRegP l.40b SanDImp ,46t Schenley 1 Scherng 1.60a ScottPep .90 M AL 1.60 Hid Rop l Stoll Oil 1.7V ShellTra .51g SherWm 1.70 SoPRSug 90g SouCalE 1.20 SouthnCo l.M SouNGae 1.M SeuPac 1.40 r. South Ry 2 JO Sparry Rend SpMef 1.50 SIB rends 2.40 Std KpHstnan StOII Cel 2.20 ttOIIInd 150a Sogh'ft WS1"8 4144 4194 4194 -f 16 544* 5414 544* — 4 24U 24U *4U -t 5 22 219* 22 4 74 394* 29V* 294* 4 4 139* 139k 139k . 12 34U 34U 34U 4 Vk a »k a akin 1 6(4* Bfk 479* |* * 439* 6344 6346 4 394* M4k '394* 4 1 4 47 (Mk BS — < I 33V6 33V4 33*>301534.41 MiBwwy I Ikcil yur— Police shepherded some 450 whites along the route first. Then 600 Negroes, with a sprinkling of whites, marched after the whites were dispersed. At one point, a firecracker burst over the Negro procession. Those nearby flinched. Officers brought their guns to the ready. WWW Police arrested a white spectator spotted holding a piece of iron in his hand. State troopers earlier had set _j> roadblocks earlier to stop incoming traffic. Motorists were questioned and their identification examined. ROADBLOCKS CRITICIZED The roadblocks were criticized by the Rev. Connie Lynch of San Bemadino, Calif., who wore a Confederate flag vestas he inarched at the head of the white column. “Those turned back know there was some kind of conspiracy to keep them away,” said the Rev. Mr. Lynch, who has been conducting National States Rights party meetings here. * ★ * Whites marched with rebel yells and cheers. They waved Confederate flags, which the Rev. Mr. Lynch called symbols of “white supremacy.” The Negro march was silent. Farmer said the march was to protest “police brutality. Afterward he praised “the police forces for a job well done.” STATE POLICE SENT IN The state sent 375 state police into this city of 22,000 — the scene of recent racial shootings other violence — to help the 36-man city police force keep the peace. The six-month-old civil rights drive by the Bogalusa Civic and Voters League, backed by CORE, alms for desegregation of public facilities and equal job opportunities. C. of C. Argues Against Johnson Wage Proposals WASHINGTON (AP) - A spokesman for the U.S. Chamber of Commerce today argued against administration requests to expand the $1.25 minimum wage coverage and increase overtime pay. Richard S. Landry, a chamber research economist, said in a prepared statement that the proposals conflist with President Johnson's pleas to stabilize the wage - price line and expand employment. * * * He and other chamber witnesses urged the Senate Labor subcommittee to reject or least delay expansion of min-mum wage and hour provisions to some 4.5 million additional workers. w ★ w Employers and manufacturers faced with higher labor costs must boost consumer prices, Landry said; with a resulting threat to sales. matic dip in stock prices from the May 14 peak, and the ac-companying chorus of doubt about 1966 economic prospects, Chicago paid to the three levels of government, and Americans still have close to $450 billion to spend. Much of the income of lower- I OOKING AHEAD And ahead? The economists say: “With (factory) backlogs still rising, Social Security benefit payments soon to be increased, and business and consumer spending intentions remaining buoyant, further income gains appear likely in the months ahead.” That would take care'of the wherewithal. Just how the public will dispose of it is something the economists can only Successful*! nvesting* i m* vram By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I recently inherited $11,- 000 and would like to invest it in the stock market. I have the same amount in savings. I like Scott Paper and American Heritage LUe. What do yon suggest” B. B. A) I like both the stocks you mention. Scott is our largest producer of sanitary papers brand - name consumer items that should continue to allow the company to grow. American Heritage is a relatively young company, operating largely in Florida but expanding its geographical coverage. The company has an indirect tie-in with Winn-Dixie Stores, through Mr. J. E. Davis, who is board chairman of both. Now there is the question of timing your purchases — a continuous process which I cannot go into in a column of this nature. Both stocks have slid down close to new lows for 1965. I suggest you invest half your inheritance now and hold the balance in reserve tor a possibly better buy point. ♦ * Sr Q) “I am in the market to the extent of $300,000. About ten per cent of this amount is in Ford and other fine stocks. 1 have about 15 per cent hi New York Central, five per cent in Kerr-McGee Oil and 20 per cent In Textron. I am in tiie M per cent tax bracket. Should I sell and take some profits?” M.S. A) In your bracket, the income from stocks is negligible, and I believe that recent market unsettlement indicates that you should lighten up. I advise you to sell half your Textron, one-third of your N.Y. Central all your Ford, which has been acting poorly. I believe you should put the proceeds into municipals where the taxable equivalent return in your bracket would be double the yield actually offered by the bonds. I suggest State of Connecticut 3.10s of 1967 on a 3.15 basis, and City of New York 3s of 1971, offered to yield 3.10 per cent. (Copyright, 1964) Live Ammo Set for Guard Test GRAYLING (AP) — Live ammunition will be used when Navy Skyhawks fire rockets and ■0 mm cannons in support of Michigan National Guard troop action against a simulated aggressor force this week. The interservice operation between the Navy and the Guard will be the first of its kind for National Guard encampments in the United States, said Maj. Gen. Cecil Simmons, commanding general of Michigan’s 46th Infantry Division. * * * Four Skyhawks from the Glenview, 111., Naval Air Station will be flown to provide air fire power for the simulated attacks while artillery units “soften” the ‘ e-believe aggressor with live 317J94.2MJS4.J9 313,462502443.34 Gold M*Ot»— 13.934J00.920.70 15J63.612J49.73 X—Include* 6213,069,659.01 debt not tubled to itatutory limit. Prtoy't tot Doc tan Roto rtod Roeen REGULAR - Franklin Sirs ..... .10 Q 7-19 Not CHket ....... .25 G 1-10 Prov. Day --Week Ago 02.1 Month Ago 12.5 12.1 100.9 MJ 92.2 VP M 2 925 935 i2.3 m s i & W « w ft 165 915 94., 87.2 90.1 MJ Business Notes Robert J. Koss, 29791 Ravens-croft, Farmington Township, has been ap*i pointed to the] new position of! national parts manager of; Perkins Engines, Inc., with American head-j quarters in Wix- m. Koss has been] national parts! manager of the Dearborn marine engine division of Eaton Manufacturing Co. for the past seven years. Earlier, he was parts and service manager for several auto dealerships in the Detroit war. fire, he said. The combined arms training is to begin Thursday. The simulated battle problem will last six days. Units from Lansing, Saginaw, Jackson, Alma, Pontiac, Grand Haven, Albion and Detroit are to take part In the action, Simmons said. pOW-JONRS NOON AViRACES 30 Indus ..................879.66+1.8 M Ralls .......?!......... 2W.04+U1 1} Utils ...................Ig-StfS MMnds .................. M-to+kg to Hlghar grsdt rails .....*3 79+0.09 to Msnd grads rads .....91.46+0.05 10 Public utlHHoo ....... 18.21-1.01 Inspection Set for New City Land-Fill Site Pontiac’s newly annexed sanitary land-fill site is to be inspected tomorrow by the Michigan State Health Department. Inspection of the proposed land-fill site, formerly a put of Pontiac Township, reportedly was requested by Rep. Robert Slingerland, D-63rd District. Object of the health inspection is to determine if ground conditions uro suitable to a land-fill operation there. The land is located south of Lake Angelus Road along Collier between Baldwin and Joalyn. Pontiac Township‘‘Supervisor Leonard Terry indicated that a high water table could mean that a land-fill operatjon would endanger shallow wells in the vicinity, Terry said that soil borings last winter in the area showed that the wator table was as high as five inches and no lower than ! 9.6 feet. | Terry said that land-fill sites have to be approved by the state. The 9:30 a.m. inspection tour will include City Manager Joseph A. Warren, City Atfy. Philip E. Rowston, Terry and Clyde Christian, city superintendent of public works. Study of Gulf Stream Will Begin Thursday WASHINGTON (UPI) - Scientists and oceanographic experts will begin a 12-month study of the massive, mysterious Gulf Stream of the Atlantic Ocean Thursday. The project, billed as the greatest ever undertaken to study the unpredictable patterns of tiie stream, is being organized by the U.S. Coast and Geodetic Survey. Many federal agencies, univesities and oceanographic institutions are participating in the study. Attorney, 102, Is Still on a 40-Hour Week CHESTER, Pa. (AP) - To-day was just the start of another 40-hour week for attorney Charles Palmer, who was 102 last Friday. U.S. Aide Opens Viet War Talks With Europeans PARIS (AP) - U.S. Undersecretary of State George W. Ball today began a brisk round of high-level diplomatic talks hinging largely on the Viet Nam Ball, who arrived Saturday, conferred with French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Muryille and was to lunch with Carl Castens, West German secretary of state for foreign affairs. - WWW Later he was to meet with Dutch Foreign Minister Joseph Luns and Italian Foreign Mhds-ter Amintore Fanfani and then to dine with George Thomson, British minister of state. Ball meets Tuesday with NATO Secretary-General Man-iio Brosio before the all-day meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization’s Permanent Council. He,will lunch with Belgian Foreign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak. QUIET FEARS Informants said Ball was trying to quiet fears which have developed among U.S. allies about escalation of the Vietnamese war. Ball returns to Washington Wednesday. i 41 SB-SB 49.3 1624 MM . .89.4 147.2 I 1M.7 148.9 News in Brief Vandals brake several windows and a door at Lotus Lake School, 4456 Harper, Waterford Township it was reported Saturday night to townatafp police. pyj H3A0 im THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JULY IS. 1IMU -I- 'Cong Woman Deputy Chief' A Revolutionary for 35 Years — Provda MOSCOW (AP) - The deputy commander of the Viet Cong guerrillas i* a woman, Prevda said today. She has been a revolutionary for 35 of her 45 years, has been tortured and imprisoned and lost her husband and her only son, the Soviet Communist party newspaper reported. • i' it * A Pravda correspondent wrote that he had talked with military leaders at the headquarters of the National Liberation Front of South Viet Nam, the political arm of the Viet Cong. Among them, he said, was Mrs. Nguyen Thi Dinh, “the deputy commander in chief.” The Pravda correspondent said Mrs. Dinh told him that when she was 10 years old her brother was Imprisoned for revolutionary work. STARTED LEARNING “Then I started learning what revolution was," she said. Her husband, who was also a revolutionary, was arrested three days after the birth of their son. She was arrested six months later. She was then 20 yean old. She “suffered tortures’’ and was released after 3V4 years in prison. By then her husband was dead and her 4-year-old did not know her. Later the son died. Educator Attending Conference in N.Y. W. Barrett Vorce, assistant superintendent vof Waterford Township Schools, is one of 40 supervision and curriculum leaden attending a work conference on “Instructional Leadership in School Systems” at Columbia Univenlty in New York City. The conference, which began last Tuesday, will end Friday. Topics being considered are new developments in various subject fields, the impact of technology on instruction and procedures useful in Improving The Best Vacation Replacement in Town! manpower; CALL 332-8386 1338 Wide Track Pontiac nr Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas ELMER L. McQUERN Illness Claims Former Deputy WALLED LAKE — Elmer L. McQuem, a retired Oakland County undersheriff, died Saturday after a month’s illness. Mr. McQuem, 73, of 305 N. Pontiac Trail was with the Oakland County Sheriffs Department for. 32 years and an undersheriff for six years. He was a life member of Walled Lake F&AM No. 528 and a member of Pontiac Elks Lodge No. 510. Surviving are Ms wife, Ce-cHe; one brother and two sisters. Service will be 11 a.m. tomorrow from Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. An Elks Lodge of Sorrow memorial service will be held at 8 p.m. today. Graveside services will be under the auspices of WaUed Lake F&AM. British Driver to Appear as GM Witness LONDON am - Former ace British racing driver Stirling Moss flew to New York Saturday to appear as an expert witness In a case being fought by General Motors Corp. The company, which asked Moes to come to the United States to appear on their behalf, is being sued for $364,686 by a woman who claims her daughter was killed as the result of an alleged defect in a General Motors car. Moss told newsmen at London Airport before taking off, “I don’t expect to be away longer than a week. I can’t say anything at all about this business as It is sub judice.” If GM loses the case, reports said, they could face other claims for damages totaling $140 million from people whose relatives were killed in accidents involving models of the Chevrolet Corvair. Has Pain; Sees Again PUEBLO, Colo. (AP) - Dale Stowers lost his eyesight after a fail last August. Doctors told him to prepare for a life of blindness and a Seeing Eye dog was ordered. Stowers is canceling the order. He awoke one night recently with a splitting headache, and the realization that he could see again. Doctors, unable to explain Stowers’ recovery, said he is well on his Way to normal vi- Cjmrl Oy. Donehoi (Donald John* AU Can Feel Sincerely Welcome There is no mistaking the warmth and sincerity of our welcome to everyone, arid the true spirit of our service. It is a quality present with all whom we serve, and with every visitor. Sincere, alert and friendly service to all is our promise to every family we serve. Be assured that friends calling to pay respects will be most welcome. ill FLOYD & ACHA Service for Floyd H. Acha, 00, of 61 E. Howard will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Donel-soh-Johns Funeral Home, with burial to Oak HU Cemetery. Mr. Acha died Sunday. He was a foreman at Pontiac Motor Co., Plant No. I. Surviving are his wife, Bern-etta, and Us mother, Mrs. Mary Acha of Honor, Mich. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Mary Saylor of Rochester, N.Y., Mrs. Dorothy Stojk of Detroit and Mrs. Garnet Hogan of Pontiac, and two brothers. MRS. DAVID BELL Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. David (Marion M. ) Bell, 79, of Detroit will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Ross B. Northrop and Son Funeral Home, Redford. Burial will follow in Acacia Park Cemetery, Birmingham. Mrs. Beil, a past chief daughter of Lady Ramsay Lodge No. 138, died Saturday. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. John Terenas, Mrs. John Greenlee, and Mrs. Ross Locke; two sons, Hugh and James Bell; and 10 grandchildren. JESSE W. BEMIS Service for Jesse W. Bemis, 74, of 1559 Richmond will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in While Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Bemis died Sunday after a long illness. He was a retired pattern shop worker at the Rouge Plant of the Ford Motor Co. Surviving are his wife, Ada; two daughters; Mrs. Chester Drobek of Pontiac and Mrs. William Fairse of Clarkston; nine grandchildren; and aix great-grandchildren. Also surviving are two brothers and! a sister« MRS. GERRY CUWJ1NGHAM Mrs. Gerry (Mary) Cunning-im, 22, of 4137 Parkway, Waterford Township died yesterday. Her body is at the Voor-hees-Siple Funeral Home. Mrs. Cunningham died Sunday following an auto accident. A member of All Saints Episcopal Church, she was a Graduate School student at the Mercy School of Nursing, Detroit. Surviving besides her husband are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson; a sis-Susan of Pontiac; and a brother, Joseph, of Pontiac. ARTHUR FORGETTE S e r v i c e for former Pontiac resident Arthur Forgette, 54, of Southfield will be 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in the San ter Funeral Home, Redford. Mr. Forgette died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving are his wife, Helen; three daughters, Mrs. Sam Oaks of Pontiac; Mrs. Paul Lemon of Livonia and Virginia at home two sons, Joseph of Virginia and .Elmer of Pontiac; 11 grandchildren; a brother ; and sister. MRS. GLORIA D. HAWKINS Service for Mrs. Gloria D. Hawkins, 36, of 3300 Elisabeth Lake, Waterford Township, will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with burial in Roseiand Park Cemetery. Mrs. Hawkins died Saturday to an automobile accident. CLYDE W. HIGHTOWER Service for Clyde W. Hightower, 52, of 724 Joslyn, will be at 5 p.m. today in Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Saddle, Arkansas. Mr. Hightower died yesterday after a brief illness. He was employed at Pontiac Motor Company. Surviving are his wife Naomi; and a brother. CATHERINE KILLINGER Prayers for Catherine Killing-er were offered at a graveside service at Perry Mt. Park Cemetery this morning. She died at birth yesterday. Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George KiUinger of 108 j N. Shirley; a sister Pamela and brother Gerald Davis at home; (Pftane FEDERAL 4 4511 . CDoneL On Our ‘PnMbii'm m WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oshel and George KM-inger, all of Pontiac. Funeral arrangements ware by SparkfrGriffln Funeral Home: MRS. JOHN A. MACKINNON Service for Mrs. John'A. Mac-kinnon (Catherine), 78, of 733 Jamestown will be 1 p.m. tomorrow in the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Mackinnon died Saturday after a 10-month illness. She was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Maurice Mead af Birmingham; a son, John N. of Clawson; and two grandchildren. Also surviving are two sisters. EARL D. ROGERS Earl D. Rogers, 76, of 153 Oliver died today after a long illness. His body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. Rogers was a retired employe of the Department of Public Works for the City of Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Mary; a son, George A. of Waterford; a daughter, Mrs. Richard French of Oak Ridge, Tenn.; four grandchildren; and three brothers. THERON R. CORNELL AVON TOWNSHIP - Theron R. Cornell, 46, of 3755 Auburn died yesterday after a long illness. His body will be at ttye Harold R. Davis Funeral Home in Auburn Heights after 7 p. today. Employed at GMC Truck & Coach Division, he was a member of Stone Baptist Church in Auburn Heights. Surviving are his wife, Vera; four sons, Jerald D. of Englewood, Colo., Danny L., Anthony D. and Timothy D., all at home; one daughter, Nancy J. at home; five grandchildren; and nine brothers and sisters. CHARLES E. CRAWFORD BIRMINGHAM - Service for Charles E. Crawford, 77, of 120 Hawthornewillbell a.m. Wednesday at the Manley-Bailey Funeral Home with cremation to follow at White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Crawford, a member of the Birmingham Senior Men’s Club, died suddenly today. He was a retired automotive products salesman. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Albert L. Schaefer of Birmingham, Mrs. Howard Wert of Maple Shade, N.J., and Mrs. E. H. DesChamps of Stone Harbor, N.J.; one brother, five grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild. MRS. THOMAS FIELD COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Thomas (Jen-M.) Field, 86, of 722 Farr will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in Commerce Cemetery. Commerce Order of Eastern Star No. 301 will hold a memorial service at the funeral home at 8 this evening. Mrs. Field died Friday after a king illness. WILLIAM J. FRANTZ PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - William J. Frantz, 40, of 65 Doris, died yesterday after a short illness. His body is at the Harold R. David Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Mr. Frantz was a truck driver for the Sea-Ray Corp. of Oxford. He was a member of Missionary Baptist Church of Williams, Okla. Surviving are his wife Betty; a son, Larry, at home; a sister, Mrs. Charles Romaella of Pontiac; and three brothers, George of Pontiac, Jack of Guytnon, Okla., and James of Phoenix, Ariz. Also surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Frantz of Williams, Okla: MRS- PEARL HADDIX ADDISON TOWNSHIP—Service for Mrs. Pearl (Anna) Had-dix, II, of 1287 Rochester will Monuments *•“ $195 Markers $35 INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry FE 5-6931 % ■ > Bronze Plates for Memorial Park Cemeteries at Maw Cemetery Prteea be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mrs. Haddix died yesterday after a short illness. Surviving are one son, Hazeo Dopp of Lakeville; one daughter, Mrs. Hugo (Nqrma) Hair-nack of Pontiac; {wo brothers, John Meiers and William Meiers, both of Rochester; one sister, Mrs. William Bliemaster of Rochester; and one grandchild. MRS. JOHN W. H1RUNGER HOLLY — Service for Mrs. John W. (Carene) Hirlinger, 93, of 105 Sherwood will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Seventh Day Adventist Church. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery by the Dryer Funeral Home. Mrs. Hirlinger died yesterday after a long illness. She and her deceased husband organized the Sovex Health Food Co., which she directed until 1961. She was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church and the Dorcas Society. Surviving are two sons, Daniel A. of Ferndale and John W. of Pontiac; one sister; three grandchildren; and six gnat-grandchildren. CHARLES W. KING TROY — Service for Charles W. King, 83, of 524 W. Long Lake was to be 11 a.m. today at the Price Funeral Home, Troy. His body will remain at the funeral home until tomorrow when it will be»taken to SL Johns, for committal and burial at 1 p.m. at Mt. Rest Cemetery. Mr. King died Saturday following a short illness. He was a member of the First Methodist Church of Troy and retired employe of the White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Surviving is his wife, Myrtle. STANLEY E. KIPP PONTIAC TOWNSHIP—Service for Stanley E. Kipp, 64, of 1123 Doris will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in Croswell Cemetery, Croswell. A Masonic Memorial Service will be conducted by the Commerce Masonic Lodge at 0 this evening to the funeral home. Mr. Kipp died Saturday after a brief illness. The family suggests contributions may be made to the 4-H Leader’s Association Building Fund. RICHARD M. ROTH BIRMINGHAM - Service for Richard M. Roth, 56, of 144 Fairfax was to be 11 a.m. today at the First Presbyterian Church with cremation by the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Funeral Home. Mr. Roth died suddenly Friday. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, the Masonic Lodge, the Union League Club of Chicago, the Detroit Athletic Club, Oakland Hills Country Club, Detroit Traffic Club, Motor City Traffic Club, and the Michigan Traffic Association. He was in executive sales for the Pennsylvania Railroad. Surviving are his wife, Roberta N., two sons, Richard Jr. of Ogden, Utah, and Donald $. of Toledo, Ohio; one daughter, Deborah T., at home; three stepsons, Russell G., Preston H. and George R. Davis of Birmingham; and three grandchildren. GEORGE STONE ROMEO — Service for George Stone, 82, of 244 Croswell will be 3 p.m. Wednesday at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Burial will be in Romeo Cemetery. Mr. Stone died yesterday aft-r a short illness. He was a retired farmer. Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Clara Carpenter of Romeo. Stale Aid .Hike May Boost Program tor Mental Health City Shotgun Death Is Ruled a Suicide The shotgun death yesterday of Edward Slimko, 58, of Fern-dale at a home in Pontiac has been ruled a suicide by Pontiac Police. a * * He was visiting his sister, Mrs. Estetla Hiscock, 117 E. Hopkins, when the shooting occurred at 9:45 p.m. He was on a weekend pass from Pontiac State Hospital. Former Official Dies COLD SPRING HARBOR, fi.Y. (AP) — Robert Blum, 54, a former government official, died Friday of a heart attack. In 1950 and 1961 he headed a special United States technical and economic mission to Cambodia, Laos and Viat Nam. During World War II Blum was a civilian executive in the office of strategic sendees. After the war he was an assistant to Secretary of Defense James V. Forrestal. An unexpected boost in stats ski for local mental health services may rssult in expansion of the proposed mortal health program for Oakland County. Included in k package of budget appropriation' bills ligned by Gov. Romney was an amendment increasing state contributions to mental health programs from below 50 to. 75 per cent. This would permit the Oakland County Mental Health Services Board to operate its proposed program at leas cost to the county. Or, it could leave the present- Murder Trial Starts Tuesday The first-degree murder trial of Carl F. Foster begins tomorrow before Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Hem. Foster, 29, of 286 S. East Blvd-Is charged with strangling his first wife, Angela, 25, and then making it appear to be a suicide. Foster already is serving a 16-15 year prison term to the state prison at Jackson for killing Mrs. Maurice Crook, 20, a Bloomfield Township divorcee, last December. He pleaded guilty to manslaughter in her death. e it * Mrs. Foster’s body was exhumed in April and an autopsy performed. It revealed that she had not been choked by a rope. She died in February 1964. Scrap Yard Trial Delayed Until Aug. 31 The Sam Allen & Sons, Inc. scrap yard trial has been rescheduled for Aug. 31, according to Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem. The trial was to resume July 20 but has been adjourned to the later date because Ziem has been assigned to hear the Madison Heights Steren Assembly Club gambling case in Manistee beginning July 22. The Alien trial started April 0 and was adjourned three weeks later so It would not run into a jury term. The Allen case is not being heard by a jury. The City of Pontiac and 15 residents brought suit against the scrap yard at 22 Congress. * a * They claim the operation is a nuisance and that the firm has violated zoning codes by extending its nonconforming use of the property. f I Horse Has Lostj Another Match | With Engine FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -The horse has lost another match to the internal combustion engine, this time in the bustling Fort Worth stockyards. Four small motorcycles are being used instead of horses to move cattle from loading chutes to scales and pens. Moe Klingenberg, stockyard superintendent, instituted the motorcycle idea in March. He says the cycles are cheaper to operate than horses and more restful to the cowboys. Plunges to His Death in Sky-Djving Stunt OROVILLE, Calif: (UPI) -1 sky diver- photographer engrossed in taking pictures of another parachutist’s difficulties plunged 15,000 feet to his death yesterday. Witnesses said Robert Green, 25, Oroville, who had 200 sue-c e s s f u 1 jumps to his credit, pulled his ripcord at the 3,000-foot level. He then continued to take pictures of Nelson Powell froift a camera mounted on his helmet and did not notice that his own chute had not opened properly. Strikes dost a higher percentage of total working time in-1964 than in any of the preceding four years. ly budgeted county hinds to the program and draw more from the state to increase the scope of mental, health services. ir it it The board has decided to have its program committee reevaluate the budget in view of the newly available funds with an eye toward expansion of services. TENTATIVE BUDGET The tentative 1965-66 budget for the county mental health program calls for a total expenditure of $846,100, with $297,-770 of this to be paid by the county. it . it 4 By leaving presently proposed county funds in the budget, the total program would exceed the $1 million mark. Any budget revisions must be resolved at the August meeting of the Mental Health Board for submission to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors to September. Great Society Aids LBJ Kin -Congressman WAHHINGTON (UPI) - An Indiana congressman says a four of Latin America by President Johnson’s brother-in-law, Antonion J .Taylor, proves the Great Society is having its advantages for some people.” Rep. E. Ross Adair, R-Ind. said in a news letter to his constituents this weekend that Taylor, a consultant to the Agency International Development (AID), is benefitting from Johnson’s “spend and spend and tax and tax" policies. Adair said Taylor is touring Latin America as a $75-a-day plus expenses consultant. AID said Taylor’s job was to survey the possibility of producing Latin American handicraft for export. Taylor owns a handicraft shop in New Mexico. public notice 10:00 on July If. IMS • II r, vehicle Number M111U M at lit7 Giltem Street, Michigan. Vehicle It stored »n< Inspected et above address. Oakland. ivenllt Division. the Matter at the Petition Concern- ing Lai non. Petition having been tiled In Ibis Court ..leglng that sold child comet within the provisions of Chapter 712A of the Com- ----1 Lews of two at emended, In that present whereabouts of the father tid minor child Is unknown and told I has vMaltd a law of the Staid that said child should be placed ir the lurlsdlctlen of this Cour* t hearing an said petition will bd ------ the Court House. Oakland Cdunty evict Cantor. In the City at Pontiac In id County, on the 22nd day of July A.D. 1903. af 10:30 o'clock In the *— it being Impractical to make pa srvlce hereof, this summons and hall be served by publication of a Witness, The Barnard, Judge City at Pontiac el said Court, (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD true copy) Judge of Probata DELPHA A. BOUGINE Deputy Probate Reglsti Juvenile Dlvlsk - July It 1935 NOTICE OF ZONING HEARING Notice Is hereby given i public hearing la be held l, .... ----- Township Zoning Board at the Township Hall, 2030 Opdyke Road, on Monday, Aug. 2nd, 1935. at 7:30 p.m. to Consider the tollowlng application far rezor' To change from AG I C-2 to C-2 Description of 42.93 Acres at corner at Auburn and Hlghwa. In Pontiac Township as fallows: North 20 acres of South 40 acres et East " of Southwest U and South 20 aci of East Vi af Southwest V., Section 47' IS" I S2*»'JO" E V 112 l i th S _____________ 477.59 111 th N 1* 35' 30" E 322.30 ft la point of beginning, and part of Hit Northwest VS Sec. 35 baginning at a point located S S9* 20" E 1351.34 ft from th# Nor— corner of Section 35; th S 09* i E 772.44 ft| th S 2* 10' W 191.54 N 12* SI' 30" W 770.42 tt; th N 30" W 79.27 ft to point if excepting that portion of the described premises taken by the M gan State Highway Department highway purposes. Petition 35-3. This description Is shopping center and I • Park. Bloomfield Orchards Subdivision #13, part of the South V> of Sec. 13, — fine Twp. Pifltlen 35-9. Te chang* from R-3 to C4i That of the tollowlng described prai situated m th* Township at for Oakland County. Michigan: Part gf th* N-W. to at Section 1, TIN, RlOEi Pontiac Township and part at the S. W. te at Section 32. T4N, RJ0E. Orion Township, described os follows: ------- at a concrete monument a section earners of Section .ntlac Township and Sai “ H_______ tf Often Township; th 1* 43' 39" E elong the West Ilf said Section I, 499.5 ft to th* i arty rlflM-ot-way line *f l-7$i t.. 89* 22' 42" E 107.25 Hi to N JB* 22* 42" E 41343 ftl th N 42' 2T 42" E 4S7.39 ft; th N II* W12" B 29444 Hi “ 41*50' 12" C 311.33 tt la a poll the center line et Boldwln Rend which pgint Is 343 toft north of the center Nne of Brown Reed; M I'lt * along th* center lint et Baldwin Road 195.10 ft; th S 39* 10' W 411 ft; th N 1* W W II ftl to $ B9* 13' W 109.45 ft Ip ft* snot line at Section Ilf Orton Township; to I 0*39' E elong said west line tt Section 32, 5134 ft to the paint of beaten tea. oeolelnlnE lus acnet more at test. Petition *5-3. rest our *nt, motel and meter eupply s tearing, a copy < —______at Is on file te the pnw > Township Clerk and may te —' •* *wy ton*. ROY WAHL Chairman GRETA V. BLOCK Death Notices ACHA, JULY- HeJMS. FLOYD H„ . Interment In Oak • im Lemerery. Mr. Acha wMI II* ; n stole el the Oenelsen-Johns Fa- , end 7 to t p.m.) . hours St* I rtkli BEMIS, JULY 11. 1935. JESSE W., ■ 1519 Richmond Street; tat 74; beloved hutteM at Ada Fotherglll Bemis; dear fattier at Mrs. Chatter (Igetrica) Drobek, Mrs. william (Otter) Fairse; deer brother of Mra/MMe Steen, and Arthur and- Cteranc* WaBnri i'................ tlx great-grandchildren. Funeral b service win te held Wednesday. July l< at 1:S p.m. at ila Vaer- L Cdrnelt; beloved tan of the Oft; dear tether at . namw L„ Anthony D„ Nancy J.Car- Jerrld 0„ Timothy I Oevlt Funeral Home. I CUNNINGHAM, JULY II, 1945. MARY PATRICIA, 4117 Parkway, Waterford Townihlp; eg* 111 beloved wife tt Garry Don Cun- ' nIngham; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs- William A. Simpson; deer sister of Susan and Joseph Simp-ton. Funeral arrangements are FIELD, JULY 9. 1935, JENNIE M., . 722 Ferr Street, Commerce; age 13; deer mother at Russell, Lester ■nd Willis Field and Mrs. Nseml II hold * memorial i , 1935, WILLIAM ' end George, Jack, and James -Frenti. Funeral arrangements ere y pending from the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Chambers; dear grand- ^ er ol Walter S. Chambers; lister ol Mrs. Lois Coflel, Mrs. Hawkins will et th* Veorhaet-SIpl* F i. (Suggested visiting Ik HIGHTOWER, JULY 11, 1943. CLYDE WILLIAM, 724 Joslyn Avenue; eg* 52; beloved husband ol . Naomi Lawton Hightower; dear prettier of Jody Hightower. Funeral service will be held today. Edith Frltzlan, and Richard Hughes; deer titter ol Mrs. Mery Soviet, Mitt Susan end Fred Tice; alio survived by 11 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Mrs. Hughes will be taken to th* Banks Funeral Home In Louis Louden-ville, Ohio, lor service and burial In the Methodist Church In Nash-vllle, Ohio, on Wednesday. Arrangements by the Sparks-Griffin FUheral Home. Mrs. Hugh*! will lit In state et the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. (Suggested visit- KILLINGER, JULY II. 1935, BABY CATHERINE, 10S N. Shirley; beloved Infant daughter ol George end Ines Ki(linger; deer slater af Pamela and Geral l,WJ^I2, y the Sparks-Grlti 1123 Dtrria Road; age 34; beloved husband of Isabel Kipp; dear father of Mrs. Ronald Scharmen and Mrs. J. H. Elchstedt; deer brother of Mrs. Howard Kingsbury, > Mrs. Otto Young and Eldon Kipp; also survived by four grandchildren. The Commerce * Masonic Funeral service will be held Tuesday, July 13. at 1:30 p.m. at th* Sparks-Griffin Funeral Heme. In- \ ferment In Croswell, Michigan. Mr. Kipp will lie In state at the ' Sparks-Griffin Funeral Horn*. (Sug- - getts contributions n BRINE. 733 Jamestown Road; age 71; dear mother ol Mrs. Maurice (Jay) Mead, and John N. Mack In- . non; dear sister of Mrs. Agnus Miller, and Miss Ginevra McCoy; *: also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday. July 13, at 1:03 p.m. et . 4375 N. Woodward, Royal Oak, won Rev. William Bach tram the First Baptist Church, Hazel Park, \1 officiating. Interment M Whitt Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. -Mrs. Mackinnon will II* In stele et the Vato-Lynch Funeral Heme. McGUERN. JULY fo .1935, ELMER L„ 305 N. Pontiac Trail Waited Lake; eg* 73; beloved husband et -Ceclie McOuern; dear brother et Mrs. Wanda Karshnar, Mrs. Clara Durham, and Mr- Everett McOuern. The Elks Lodge of Sor- ■ row He. no will held a memorial * service el 3:00 p.m. this evening. Graveside service under the aus- ' pices of Waited Lake F.BA.M. No. Sli: Funeral service wto be held * Tuesday, July 13, at 11:00 a.m. si IM Rldiardaon-Blrd Funeral list Church officiating. Interment IM, Michigan; age 70; beloved I* of Leslie W. ReddaweyL dear . mother of Mrs. Donald (Vera) , Frey, and Paul Raddaway; dear . sister ol Mrs. Besslls Vesper; also ' survived by five grandchildren and several nieces and nsphtwt. Funeral service will • bd hsld . *---------. July 14. at 1:31, pjn.,\ Idling. BrST-l laway « __m Func. n Road, Flint, Michigan. ROGERS, JULY H, INS. EARL ■ D„ 153 Oliver Street; eg* 73; be- ' loved husband of More E. Rogers, «ar tether of Mrs. Jeanne (Rich-trd) French, and Gaafos X Red-ert; dear brother at Ik*. Jaha F. • and Oasrgt Rogers; alas survived iiMMjmMMm. Funeral er- '-