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LBJ Asks Restraint on Wage-Price Rise
THE PONTIAC PRESS
* * * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, /WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, I960-478 PAGES uh,t*^^teoprie«t'onal
was talking to “the distinguished leader” of an unnamed country who expressed the wish that he could keep inflation in his country down to the levels of the United States.
He noted that he has ordered an inquiry into the rise in medir cal costs, including doctors’ and hospital bills.
These, according to the Labor partment, have gone up 3.4 per cent in the past six months. EXPRESSES CONCERN.
The President also expressed concern over rising transportation costs.
With respect to inflation in general, Johnson said he can provide more information after he sees what Congress does with remaining appropriation bills — “whether they cut our budget or add to our budget.”
The. questioning also ranged
into politics, beginning with a request for his estimate of the “political perspicacity” of former Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
★ * *
“The people have judged that,” Johnson replied.
‘NO EXPLANATION’
Nixon, among other things, has been talking about the possibility Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey might be dropped and replaced on the Democratic ticket by Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York.
Johnson was asked whether he had an explanation for a poll, which, the questioner said, indicated Democrats would rather have Kennedy as the 1968 presidential nominee than Johnson.
Amid laughter, he replied, “No, I have no explanation.”
* * *
Asked about suggestions that
contributions to the President’s Club, a Democratic fund-raising group, were considered in awarding government contracts, Johnson said: “No they do not influence the awards. You can continue to expect political charges of this kind until November.”
UNDER ORDERS He said the attorney general is under presidential orders to investigate; such charges.
“They usually come from the party that has' been strongly rejected by the people,” he said.
On another mhtter with at least overtones of politics, Johnson said he will leave Friday mornihg for Idaho, Colorado and Oklahoma — then: “I’m going to go home late Friday evening” and be at home Saturday and Sunday, “observing the results of 58 years of very pleasant existence.”1 mm
WASHINGTON (AP) -President Johnson appealed anew to capital and labor today to keep wage and price rises “within reasonable bounds.”
At a news conference held in his office and carried to the nation by radio the President said: “I recognize that problems are bound to arise in a period of full employment.”
- He said that since 1960, prices have risen 10 per cent, wages 17 per cent and profits 83 per cent.
tad. Two are known dead tad at least It were injured when a gas explosion ripped the plant’s ;e at executive office building yesterday. Unofficial esti-lyne, mates of the loss exceed $5 million.
CLOSE CONVERSATION - Sen. Everett Dirk-	af wir^hot.
sen, R-Illinois, leans in for a bit of close conver-	press conference. The talk followed a meeting of
sation yesterday with former Vice President	the Republican Policy Committee at the Capitol in
Richard Nixon (left) during a get-together at a Washington.
“We want to keep them all as stable as possible,” he said.
* ★ *
And he added, “We are hoping we can appeal” for restrhint, both to those who set wage demands and those who set prices. MUCH LESS
Johnson said the inflationary rise has been much less than in some other countries.
\ He asserted that recently he
Parks Group Asks Cut Nixon Offers in Millage Up for Vote Hfef
From 'Underworld Forces'
Oakland County’s Parks and Recreation Commission today voiced opposition to the Nov. 8 millage proposal for park funds and asked that it be cut to 25 per cent of what is proposed.
Last week the County Board of Supervisors authorized a vote on a half-mill levy over 10 years which would raise from $13.5 million to $15 million.
The board’s action concurred with a recommendation of the supervisors’ ways and means committee which had upgraded the original one-quarter mill over five years proposed by the parks and recreation commission.
But now the parks and recreation commission has unanimously agreed to pursue its original proposal which would raise about $3.5 million in tax money.
The commission will meet again with the ways and means committee and hopes that a recommendation for the lower leVy can go to the full'board Sept. 19.
Yanks Capture 'War College'
SAIGON (UPI) - A force of more than 600 U.S. Marines today captured a Communist “war college” during heavy fighting in a mountain jungle so thick artillery was rendered useless.
At least 44 Viet Cong were killed in a battle which raged through the day.
The fighting took place on a 3,060-foot mountain near Dai Lot, 370 miles north of Saigon and only 14 miles southwest of the Da Nang base of Viet Nam leathernecks.
Thick growth climbs 60 to 100 feet above the jungle floor on the mountainside,
Three Marine companies were involved in the battle, taking heavy fire from an entrenched Viet Cong battalion, also numbering about 600. Marine cainialties "were"'officially described as “light."
UPI correspondent Tom Cor- i pora reported it took medics four hours to move Marine casualties some 400 yards through the jungle to a point where they could be hoisted to hovering helicopters for evacuation.
Backs LBJ's Course, | Raps Peace Efforts
WASHINGTON (AP) - Richard M. Nixon is offering Republican Senate and House candidates a war-and-peace program of supporting President Johnson’s Viet Nam course but criticizing his peace efforts.
He meets today with House Republicans.
Nixon got what Sen. Jack Miller, R-Iowa, called enthusiastic approval when he plugged at a closed meeting of the Senate Republican Policy Committee Tuesday for a proposed all-Asian peace conference.
Nixon, the 1960 GOP presidential nominee who observers believe might make another try in 1968, spelled out his ideas this way:'
He is supporting the prosecution of the Viet Nam conflict to the hilt because he thinks “it is the war to prevent World War (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Threats to Kelley Probed
DETROIT (AP) - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley told a news conference Yesterday that State Police are investigating threats against his life by “underworld forces.”
Kelley said he called the conference because of reports that he had-visited an alleged Mafia leader in Florida early this year. He confirmed the reports were true, f Kelley charged that persons who he did not identify, are attempting to halt h new grand jury investigation in Wayne
County, that “forces” in Lansing have put pressure on the Michigan Supreme Court to halt the new grand jury and that his political career has been threatened.
Saying that threats against him have “intensified in the last 48 hours,” Kelley added that they came in the form of “conversations, letters and a number of phone calls.”
★ * *
He declined to reveal details on the volume or contents of the tin-eats, except to say they were

Members of the parks and recreation commission feel that land for 15 to 20 parks can be acquired by the lower levy and that half of these sites could be developed.
LI’L ONES
Cool Weather for Five Days
Things win be real cool for Pontiac area residents the next five days.
The U.S. Weather Bureau has predicted temperatures to average 6 to 9 degrees below normal with only minor daily
HAlRCU
In Today's Press
Industrial Park Finish buying land before starting development, city urged—PAGE B-9
Happy Giant Earl Morrall’s rise to prb grid stardom—PAGE E-l
7Nonpersonsf Red tape snarls wives of missing or captured GIs-PAGE F-l
Are* News ..l|||....B4i
Astrology ......   .F-2
Bridge ............ . .*4-
Crossword Puzzle .. F-ll
Comics ............ F-4
Editorials .........A-6
Food Section ... D-3, D-8
Markets .............F4
Obituaries .........F-4
Sports .........E-l-E-3
Theaters	M
TV-Radio Programs F-Jl Wilson, Earl ........F-ll
Women’s Pages .B-l—B-4
“Your sign says $1.75 for boys’ haircuts. How much for girls?”
Rainfall is expected to total less than one-tenth of an inch.
Tonight will be fair and cool withlows Of 47 to 53.
It will be mostly sunny tomorrow and a little warmer. Highs * of 68 to 76 are expected.
Fifty-two was the lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac today. By 2 p m. the mercury reading was 73.
f More Manpower Asked
By JOE MULLEN
Oaklaqd County’s Republican sheriff and Democratic prosecutor cited a rising crime rate in the county yesterday in requesting more manpower for their departments.
Sheriff Frank Irons, appearing at a hearing on the 1967 county salaries budget, told members of the personnel policies’ committee of the County Board of Supervisors that 10 more patrolmen are urgently needed.
Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson cited his vital need for four additional assistant prosecutors.
Both men told the committee that increasing crime has swelled the work load of their departments.
Both the number of complaints and the number of prisoners housed at the Oakland County Jail this year to date are well above the same period last year, Irons said.
Besides increasing the'number of patrolmen from 72 to 82, he also asked for an increase of two in clerical personnel.
Bronson, noting that both major felony and misdemeanor arrests • have increased, tehned his office^ personnel shortage as critical. MACOMB COUNTY
He pointed out that Macomb County, with about two thirds the population of Oakland, has the same size staff as his.
, Besides the four additional assistant prosecutors, Bronson asked for three other new staff members. These were a coqrt reporter, stenographer and legal investigator.
Officials of seven other county departments were heard yesterday and all requested either more personnel, wage increases, or both.	■ r r
Hie greatest number of new employes was asked by the Oakland County Sanatorium which seeks 15 persons including six (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
'Human Resources Center'
Whitmer to Offer Plan
v A proposal to build a “human resources center” in the southeast quadrant of the city will be considered by the Pontiac Board of Education tonight
The center, as envisioned by Supt; Dr. Dana P, Whitmer, would replace the deteriorating McConnell Community School with an educational park to serve various needs of the area.
WMtmer will ask the board of education at its 7i30 p.m. meeting to endorse the human resources center concept and to authorize the start of a feasibility study on the idea.
He also will ask school trustees to seek City Commission cooperation to a joint planning and development project.
Starting with replacement of the McConneff building, the center eventually would be expand-
ed to include facilities for the Central and Wilson elementary school areas, according to Whit-mer’s proposal,
DAY PROGRAM The center would provide both a day school program and the services developed in the community school program now in effect at McConnell.
Whitmer’s proposal includes no cost figures or recommended location.
However, he describes the center as a complex of buildings on a large site.
*	* Sr
“It provides facilities lor enriched and extended educational p r o g r a m s for pupils,” he iaid. “Included in such programs are those width are educational, cultural, social and recreational in nature.”
Also provided would be facilities specifically designed and constructed to accommodate out-of-school youth and adults in programs similar to those of the community schools.
Space would be provided public and private agencies serving the people of the area. Enriching the educational opportunities for c h 11 d r e n and , adults, tihe center could stimu-M late “community pride and interest which would assist in the development and maintenance of an attractive residential area,” Whitmer said.
* * *
He lists as one inherent value of the proposal “promotion of a stable, racially integrated residential area by encouraging people to live to the area in order to have tiie benefits of toe human resources center.”
in the nature of “You’re going to be ruined. We’re going to get you.”
PROTECT INFORMATION “I can’t get into particulars because I want to protect the integrity of "the information given to State Police,” he said, r Hours earlier, newsmen approached Kelley and told toe attorney general it was learned that Kelley had met with reputed Mafia leader Angelo Meli at Meli’s Florida apartment.
Kelley confirmed toe meeting with Meli.
Meli was identified in 1963 testimony before a U. S. Senate committee as one of five ruling members of the Mafia in Detroit. Former Detroit Police Commissioner George Edwards at that time named Meli as a “Don” in the underworld organization.
★ ★
Kelley said he and his wife, Josephine, met with Meli and his wife, Jennie, for about an hour. Meli’s attorney and his. wife also were present, Kelley said.
APARTMENT MEETING Kelley said the meeting was in February at Meli’s apartment, which he said was located "between Fort Lauderdale and Pompano Beach.
The attorney general said he had attended high school with Meli’s son, Vincent. He said Vincent was not present at the meeting in the apartment.
He told a newsman that “I don’t have any relationship with Mr. Meli whatsoever. r And I. have never been involved socially with him, except through his son who 1 know to be
McDonald Foe Asks Recount
Kuhn Points to Tally in Redford Township
“I have been involved in activities against Mr. Angelo Meli and all he represents for a number of years,” Kelley said.
Richard D. Kuhn, who finished 1,071 votes behind Jack H. McDonald in the Aug. 2 primary race for the 19th Congressional District Republican nomination, filed today for a recount.
★ ★ ★
Kuhn’s petition asks for a recount of all 49 precincts in Red-ford Township where McDonald is township supervisor.
Filed with toe petition was a fee of $245 to meet toe specified $5 per precinct recount assessment.
Kuhn said his decision for the recount was based on the fact that he was credited with less votes in three Redford Township precincts he sampled than the number of affidavits of support he possesses for these areas.
Cited in his petition filed with State Election Director Robert Montgomery were four alleged vote-counting errors:
•	Counting votes improperly cast by absentee voters.'
•	Counting those improper-. ly marked or void because of
distinguishing marks.
•	Voters in the precincts using voting machines were incorrectly read, recorded and returned by the election inspectors.
'	\ Counting votes improp-
~ eHY'cast by Improper and illegal procedures.
2,200 VOTE LEAD Kuhn, who polled 12,079 votes to 13,150 for McDonald, said election returns indicated he had a 2,000 vote lead before the Redford Township count came
The State Board of Canvassers will determine when the recount will occur.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST* 24, 1966
Gen. Westmoreland Attacking Accidental
SAIGON, South Viet .Nam (AP) — Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. military forces in Viet Nam, deplored today the killing of Vietnamese civilians by mistaken and accidental bombings and said the American command was aggressively attacking the problem to reduce such incidents.
* ★ *
Westmoreland said he had
appointed a military review board to study the recent rash of mistaken and accidental attacks and devise improyed controls and procedures.
Last week, the four-star general ordered all his subordinate ' commanders to review their procedures to curb civilian casualties.
In 13 incidents since early July, 164 Vietnamese civilians have been killed and more than
300 wounded. In the worst of these, 63 civilians were killed and 83 were wounded Aug. 9 when a village was attacked by U:S. Fioo Super Sabre Jets.
The attack had been called by the Vietnamese provincial chief who said the village was under Viet Cong control.
In addition to the 13 civilian incidents, U.S. planes mistakenly attacked a U.S. Coast Guard cutter Aug. 11 and killed two of
its crew and wounded five others.
* * *
“Let one fact be dear," Westmoreland said. “As far as the United States Military Assistance Command-in Viet Nam is concerned, one mishap — one innocent civilian killed, one civilian wounded or one dwelling needlessly destroyed —t is too many.’*
“By its very nature,” he add-
ed i nas tatement, “war is destructive and historically civilians have suffered. But the war in Viet Nam. is different. It is designed by the insurgents and the aggressors to be fought among the people, many of whom are not participants in, or even closely identified with, the struggle.
WAR OBJECTIVES "People, more than terrain,-
Bombing Problem
are the objectives in this war, and we will not and .cannot be callous about those people.
■	-	* * 5* j
“We me sensitive to these incidents and want no more of ■them. If flbe does occur — mistake or accident — we intend to search it carefully for any lesson that will help us improve our procedure and controls. We realize we have a great problem, and I can assure you we
are attacking it aggressively."
Several of the recent incidents resulted from accidents such as the plane-crash from mechanical failure oh a village Aug. 17 in-which 35 villagers woe killed and 75 were injured.
. .. *	*• ■ • *
VS. authorities also are attempting to set up procedures to take care of victims of such Incidents rapidly and to relieve suffering.
Southwest Floodwaters Recede
Birmingham Area News
Subdivision Residents
Romney Tells 'Risks' of Delay on 1-696
LANSING UPl — Gov. George Romney has called Oakland and Macomb county legislators to his office today “to make sure they are aware of the risks involved in delaying action on the proposed Interstate 696.”
“Then if they want to run the risks, it’s up to them," he added.
Romney wants a bill to establish binding arbitration for the freeway and other roads in the interstate system, that pass through municipalities which now have the power to vote proposed routes.
In a prepared statement Tuesday, Democratic leaders in each house, joined by Macomb and Oakland county legislators, called such action premature.
Romney said the state is in danger of losing 5140 million in federal funds for the 18.1-mile
GOP Candidates Hear Nixon Views
(Continued From Page One) HI.” He said he thinks the Communists would bring on World War III if they are not stopped in Asia.
‘DEAD END STREET’
Nixon said he thinks President Johnson is following a “dead end street" in offering to base peace negotiations on the Geneva accord and thus involve European nations. Instead, Nixon said, the non-Communist nations of Asia ought to draft proposals for a settlement, even If the Communists ignore them at this point.
★ ★ *
There was a great deal more about what he called Johnson’s failure to sell the war goals to the country. But Nixon’s basic advice to GOP candidates was: Support the flag but offer an alternative to Johnson’s thus far unsuccessful efforts to get peace negotiations going.
road running through 14 Detroit suburbs.
Hie Democrats said Tuesday pending federal legislation could extend the deadline for the federal grants.
Romney said he has talked to State Highway Director Howard Hill and found “There isn’t anybody who can tell you with certainty what the time limit is.
“We don’t get any money until we submit specific plans to the federal government," Romney said. "We must remember that there is less money available ^than is needed for the entire freeway program.”
The state, he added, could find itself in the same position it was when it authorized refinancing of the Mackinac Bridge to reduce tolls.
Romney Will Campaign in City Thursday
Gov. Romney and three other Republican candidates will visit Pontiac plants on a campaign tour tomorrow afternoon.
The governor will arrive in Pontiac at 2:05 p.m. from Red-ford Township and his first visit will be to the Pontiac Varnish Co. plaqt at 30 Brush.
Joining him there will be Joanne Van Tassel, candidate for state representative in the 62nd District, and Harvey Lodge, 17th District candidate for the State Senate.
The governor will be joined by Jack McDonald, 19th District congressional candidate, at the GMC Truck and Coach Division gate at 660 E. South Blvd. at 2:30 pm.
After greeting GMC workers, the governor and McDonald will make a 3:45 p.m. tour of the Pontiac Progressive Welding and Machine Co. plant, 915 Oakland.
The Weather
mmmm ■ mmmmmjmmsm Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny this morning becoming partly cloudy this afternoon, high 66 to 74. Fair and cool tonight with lows of 47 to 53. Mostly sunny Thursday and a little warmer, high 68 to 76. Westerly winds 5 to 15 miles. Friday’s outlook fair and slightly warmer. Percentage pre-cipitation probability today, tonight and Thursday less than 5.
Direction: West Sun sets Wednesday at 7:21 p.m. Sun rises Thursday at 5:51 a m. Moon sets Thursday at 12:1* a.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 1:32 P.r
Downtown Temperatures
Tuesday In Pontiac (as recorded downtown)
Highest temperature .........
1. Lowest temperature ............
One Year Apn In Pentiec
Highest temperature . ............
Lowest temperature ..............
Mean temperaturn .................
Weather: Sunny
Escenaba . Rapids it Houghton to Marquette
Bismarck
Tuesday's Temperature Chart a 65 SO Jacksonville It 66 40 Kansas City 74
i Phoenix Pittsburgh I St. Louis.
NATIONAL WEATHER - Tonight’s weather will be rainy over parts of the Plains and Plateaus. It* will be cooler In the northeast, the eastern Great Lakes, the Virginias and the central Gulf: Coast. Warmer temperatures are expected m parts of the Plains and Plateaus,, v	•
Ti _ s _ f l\ •
Closer to Water Service
Still Hovering
Copters Bring Help to Marooned Areas
FLOODED FARM COMMUNITY-Flood-waters ranging in depth from six inches to six feet inundated Deli City, Tex., a. farm community of 950 persons 92 miles from El
Paso. All roads, in the area were either washed out or flooded. Crop damage in the thousands of dollars was reported.
House Passes Proposal Making Terms Four Years
■How House Voted on Bill f or Long Terms
LANSING (AP) - The House of Representatives yesterday passed a proposal to lengthen its members’ terms from two to four years.
The proposal, however, will have to pass the House again, pass an uncommitted Senate and pass on the Nov. 8 general election ballot.
It was approved 75-24, over a cry of “fraud,” just two months after the lawmakers voted a legislative pay raise of $2,500. The four-year-term resolution calls for a constitutional amendment-meaning it nCeds a two-thirds vote in both houses (74
Irons,Bronson Ask for More Manpower
(Continued From Page One) nurses aides and six practical nurses.
REQUEST RECOMMENDED Anthony G. Wodek, sanatorium director, Said that the added personnel requested is what was recommended by the Michigan Department of Health when it | certified the facility for Medicare.
Wodek added that the sanatorium has more older patients than ever before and this requires more service per patient from staff members.
The sanatorium now has 146 patients which represents 87 per cent of capacity, Wodek said.
* ★ ★
The personnel policies com; mittee will hear requests of nine other county departments today and will evaluate all department requests* next Tuesday.
Recommendations on salaries and personnel increases will later be refererd to the ways and - means committee of the board of supervisors.
in the House and 25 in the Senate).,
Another constitutional amendment proposal did not fare as well. A Democratic-backed attempt to strike the 1963 State Constitution’s prohibition against a graduated state income tax was raised and failed to gain the peeded margin in a 69-33 party-line vote.
If passed by the Senate, the term' proposal, calling for four-year terms for House members and township officers' starting Jan. 1, 1967, would go on the Nov. 8 ballot for voter approval.
Rep. Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, minority leader, served notice, however, that he would m o v e . today to - reconsider the vote by which the resolution passed.
Coffee Hat a Kick
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. W-The Coast Guard was called to fire aboard a 38-foot fishing boat. The blaze had been started when a crew member poured what he thought was water into his coffee pot. Hie liquid was gasoline. *	,
Police Crack Rental Racket
Oak Park Police in conjunction with the Oakland County prosecutor’s office today announced they had cracked a mortgage and home rental racket which Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson said might have been taking in “half a million dollars a year.” ,
★ * ★
A warrant issued by Bronson charges Jack Wine, 30, of Oak Park with renting a house in Oak Park to three separate parties simultaneously even as a bank started mortgage foreclosure proceedings on the home.
Bronson said information given to police indicated Wine had been successful with the same operation involving “perhaps several hundred” homes a year.
Included to Wine’s “mortgagemilking” scheme over the past several years, according to Bronson, were homes in the Pontiac area.
As described by police, the method of operation in the rental bilking consisted of sale of a home, apparent assumption by Wine of mortgage obligations, multiple rentals of a single dwelling for cash, and then Wine’s disappearance just prior to foreclosure of the gatfe.
LANSING (UPI) - Here is how members of the Michigan House voted yesterday on submitting a constitutional amendment to the voters Nov. 8 to extend terms of House members - from two to four years, beginning next January.
The vote was 75-24, one vote more than the necessary two-thirds majority.
Democrats for (62): Anderson, Beedon, Bennett, Bradley, Cater, Charron, Clark, Constan-tini, Cooper, Copeland, Crowley, Del Rio, Dingwell, Edwards, Mrs. Elliott, Ensign, Erlandsen, Faxon, Fitzgerald, Fitzpatrick, Goemaere, Heilman, Holmes, Hood, Horrigan, Huffman, Mrs. Hunsinger, Jacobetti, Karoub, Kehres, "Kelsey, JCramer, Law, Mahalak, Mahoney, Mattheus-sen, Mrs. McCoflough, McNeely, Michalski, G Montgomery, G.F. Montgomery, O’Brien, Petipren, Raap, Ryan, Sheridan, Sltoger-lend, Snyder, Starr, Steeh, Stempien, Suski, Mrs Symone, Thorne, Tierney, Traler, Walton, White, speaker Kowalski.
* *	*
Republicans for (13): Allen, Baker, Farnsworth, Hampton, Hoffman, Holbrook,	Kok,	Pears,
Rohlfs,	Sharpe,	Stevens,
Strange, Swallow.
DEMS AGAINST
Democrats against (7): Boos, Burton,	Conrad^	Crim,	Gray,
Kildee, R. Young.
Republicans against (17); Arnett. Buth, C. Davis, DeMaso, De Stigtfer, Engstrom, Folks, Hayward, Little, Marshall, Powell, E. Root, Spencer; Tinsdale, Wagner* Waldron, Woodman.
Democrats not voting (4): S. Davis, Mrs. Ferguson, Flavin, Mrs. Young.
Republicans not voting (7) Conlin, Esch, Ford, Morrison, C. Root, Smart, Wurzel.
By the Associated Press Silt-laden floodwaters ebbed slowly today from damaged homes and devastated farms but there was a threat of Still more rain in neighboring sectors of far West Texas and southeast New Mexico.
*	★	★
Army helicopters brought food, drinking water and medicines Tuesday to residents forced from homes at nearby marooned Dell City, Tex., 92 miles east of El Paso.
★	★	★
The helicopters, from Ft. Bliss to El Paso, also made relief flights, to the Carlsbad, N.M., vicinity.
Deluges estimated at 11 inches since Monday at Dell City and 8 inches in Carlsbad Caverns National Park set off the crop-destroying floods.
CHANCE OF RAIN . While the muddy waters were receding, Weather Bureau ob-iervers said there was a 50 per cent chance of thundershowers in at least part of the affected area.
★	★	*
At least one death apparently occurred as the Pecos River went on the rampage at Carlsbad. A search continued today for Joe Little, 45, who was washed off a National Guard truck Monday night while reporting developments for radio station KPBM.
*	*	★
Losses promised to run into hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Water six inches to six feet deep covered about 95 per cent of Dell City, an irrigation farming center. Most of its 950 people took shelter in public schools. Some were rescued off rooftops.
SCHOOL SHELTER Flood evacuees at Carlsbad — about 100 families — \were housed in school buildings.
Helicopters went into action after an 85-foot washput on US 61-80 stalled a 21-truck Army convoy 54 miles east of El Paso.
One of the trucks finally made it into Dell City late Tuesday night. There was hope others could get through today.
Eighty-four soldiers set up an evacuation headquarters at the washout, which occurred at a point 15 miles south of the New Mexico line.
Illinois Guard to Protect March
SPRINGFIELD, HI. (AP)-Gov. Otto Kerner said today he will activate the Illinois National Guard this week to preparation for a scheduled march of civil rights demonstrators into Cicero Sunday.
Gov. Kerner said he probably will issue an executive order Friday to move the troops onto the street Saturday or Saturday night. Kerner did not say how many troops would be activated.
MKT PAGE 2ND
HEW Chief Is Scheduled for	OU Talk
Congressman Billie S. Far-num, D-Pontiac, announced today that Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare John W. Gardner will be the main speaker Oct. 18 at a statewide Michigan Conference on Higher Education.
* * ★
To be held at Oakland University, the conference is pected to focus on the “historic education legislation of the 89th Congress,” Farnum commented.
The confab will examine new directions to national educational policy, classroom and tog construction, and student aid.
* * *
The conference, and particularly Gardner’s speech, is open to the public, Farnum emphi-‘zed.
Durward R Varner, OU chancellor, is extending invitations to all universities, college^ and junior colleges to the state. Farnum said.	f.mm
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Action by the township board has brought residents to the Concord Green and Bloomfield Heights subdivisions one step closer to water.
The second hearings on water mains for the two areas were held Monday night to review the costs of the projects, to set assessments and installment schedules.
Assessment for the Concord Green water mfun installation was put at $717.40 for each of the 46 sites to be served by the system.
★ ★ ★
Engineers have estimated that the total cost of the project will run to about $33,000.
ACTION INITIATED Action on the project was Initiated at the Aug. 8 meeting of the board when a petition for the main signed by 59 per cent of the residents involved was formally presented to the board.
The second water main considered by the board will serve most of Bloomfield Heights subdivision and portions of Highmoor and Wood-crest Farms subdivisions.
The 146 sites affected will be assessed $1,169.18 over a 10-year period. Total cost has been put at an estimated $170,700.
★ ★ *
Petitions signed by 53 per cent of the residents were formally presented to the board at the first hearing for the twin projects on Aug. 8.
FIRST INSTALLMENTS First installments for residents of the two sections will be due in January of next year.
Township Clerk Deloris V. Little said the board’s next step will be to submit an application to the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission for permission to issue bonds to finance the water installations.
The bonds would mature to 10 years and be paid off by the assessment monies.
★ ★ ★
In other action the board au-
thorized Township Attorney Thomas Dillon to initiate legal proceedings against the operators Qf the Bloomfield Commons shopping center to force them to put up a masonary wall around the perimeter of t h e property.
CENTER BUILT The center was built at t the corner of Maple and Lahser roads four years ago.
The township at that time refused to rezone the land for commercial use but was forced to when the center’s developers took the case to court.
Part of the court rezoning decree was that a wall be built between the center and adjoining residential .area.
« ★ ★ *
Mrs. Little said the legal action is being taken because the court decree has not been complied with.
Soviet Space Lab
MOSCOW (A^) -The Soviet Union laitoched a 3,615-pound unmanned space laboratory toward the moon today, apparently to join America’s Lunar Or-biter in photographing earth’s closest space neighbor from near orbit.
Court Clerk Resigns Post
Notification Cites 'Personal Reasons'
Municipal Court Clerk Martin J. Keller lasf night submitted his resignation to the Pontiac City Commission, citing “personal reasons” to his decision to quit.
★ ★ ★
Keller, 61,.of 855 Menominee said he would leave the $9,490-, a-year position “not later” than Oct. 2. He said he had no immediate plans after that date..
Notification of the commission followed by one day a similar letter sent by Keller to municipal judges Cecil B. McCallum and Maurice E.
Keller was named to fill the post May 31, 1961, following the death of former clerk Leo F. MacDonald.
Since his appointment, he has also assumed the duties of probation officer for the court.
* * , *
Earlier this year, Keller was the recipient of a certificate of appreciation from the National Association for the v Advancement of Colored People for “distinguished service” as court clerk.
HIDDEN WIPERS — Among the exclusive new features scheduled for the 1967 Pontiac are the auto industry’s first concealed windshield wipers designed to retract into a cove below the'hood line (top). Pontiac Motor Division engineers say the new wipers will-not only improve appearance, but will clean windshields better to cold weather (bottom), when the wiper blades will be protected from ice.
^
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
A- S
HECKLER RESTRAINED - Two Chicago police officers, one a plainclothes detective, arrest a man who was heckling civil rights marchers on Chicago’s far south side yester-
AP Wlrtphoto
day. The policeman uses his nightstick to restrain the man. Authorities picked up 16 white persons during the march.
King Again Vows Cicero Protest
200 Marchers Jeered
CHICAGO (AP) - A force of 200 civil rights demonstrators dodged bricks and bottles Tuesday night in a Southeast Side neighborhood, then attended a rally where Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. repeated his intention to march to Cicero Sunday.
The open-housing demonstration in the city’s South Deeding area was witnessed *by 1,500 shouting, angry white persons who stood along the tree-lined residential streets and threatened the comparativly small parade.
Weathermen Mull Action on Hurricane
SAN JUAN, P. R. (UPI) -Hurricane Faith continued briskly across the Atlantic Ocean today while government weathermen pondered whether to try to tame its howling winds.
Weather Bureau officials in Washington and at the National Hurricane Center in Miami said it was still too early to decide whether “Project Stormfury” should go into effect.
Stormfury is an experimental program for seeding hurricanes with silver iodide crystals in an attempt to rob them of their strength.
Faith whipped up to hurricane strength yesterday and hurricane hunter planes flew into its eye, where winds gusted as high as 90 miles an hour.
★ ★ ★
The latest advisory issued by the San Juan weather bureau placed Faith 1,500 miles east-southeast of San Juan, near latitude 15.5 north longitude 44.3 west.
STRAIGHT WEST It was reported to be moving straight west at about 20 miles an hour, and a slow increase in size and intensity was predicted.
Faith was still too far at sea to pose a threat to any land areas before noontime today, the advisory said. Project Stormfury, operated jointly by the Navy and the weather bureau, proposes to cause heavy, energy - sapping condensation in hurricanes through bombardment with crystals of silver iodide.
★ ★ , '★
However, project safety rules require that any hurricane which could strike a populated area within 36 hours must be left alone since there is a remote possibility the hurricane could become stronger rather than weaker under the treat-
King, who led 500 persons into the area Sunday, was not in Tuesday night’s demonstration.
Leaders of the Chicago Freedom Movement announced march would be held today in the West Elsdon area, an all-white neighborhood adjacent to Gage Park on the Southwest' side where some of the most violent white reaction to the demonstrations has occurred this summer.
450 POLICE
A force of 450 blue-helmeted police formed a cordon around the demonstrators and effectively kept violent action in check in South Deering. Sixteen persons were arrested. Most of the offenders were caught firing stones, firecrackers and bottles at the marchers.
One policeman was felled by a brick and was treated at a hospital.
★ *
The prevailing placards — ‘White Power,” “White Trash, ‘The Zoo Wants You ” — were held in the air by residents of the all-white community.
After the march, the Rev. esse Jackson told newsmen, 'You ask me if it (the march) was successful. You don’t get
Trucks in a Sad State
NEW DELHI, India (AP) -The city government revealed that one-fifth of its garbage ^trucks have been in a garage awaiting repairs for at least one year.
Miss Yellowstone Park
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. (AP) - Jenny Grissom, a junior at Auburn University, has won the title of “Miss Yellwstone Park,"
successful marches on the basis of how many people yelled or threw things at you. When we can go to any real estate office in Chicago and find an apartment or buy a house, that’ what I call success.”
STUDENT RALLY King spoke to a student rally of 400 persons at a Southwest Side church shortly after the South Deering march.
Not only are we going to walk in Cicero,” King shouted, “We’re going to work in Cicero and we’re going to live in Cicero.”
★ ★ ★
Christy S. Berkos, town attorney of Cicero, which hugs Chicago’s western border, sent telegrams Tuesday to Gov. Otto Kerner, King and Albert A. Raby, convenor of the Coordinating Council of Community Organizations.
The telegrams to the civil rights leaders expressed a desire for a meeting with city, county and state officials prior to Sunday’s march.
State Man in Line for Seaway Post
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson says he intends to nominate Miles S. McKee, 55, of Grosse Pointe, Mich., to the advisory board of the St. Lawrence Seaway Development Corp.
McKee was born in Detroit and received his law de from the Detroit College of Law in 1937. He is vice president of the Wisconsin & Michigan Steamship Co. and secretary of San Products, Inc.
* * *
On the advisory board, he replaces Dr. N. R. Danielian. Members of the board receive 650 per day when actually employed and are appointed for an indefinite term. The nomination must be approved by toe Senate.
NO PLANS
King said Tuesday night, have no plans to meet with the governor." he indicated some of his aides may attend meetings with Cicero officials.
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1.00
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Rayon-Acrylic
Deacon Blankets
3.00
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Basement
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Knit Shirts
1.00
Cardigan style golfing shirt, first quality. Reg. $4.95 value. Sizes small or medium in white.
Basement
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213.00
Michigan or Michigan State emblem. Crew neck style, 100% cotton, short sleeve. Sizes S to XL
Basement
14x24’’ ’Cannon’
Hand Towels
411.00
First quality famous Cannon hand towels in white or colorful prints.
Basement
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12x12-Ft. Rug
17.00
100% rayon viscose pile quality carpet with foam rubber back. Bound all around.
Basement
Washable Cotton
Yard Goods
0 i 1.00
Choice of prints, checks pnd solid color, in oil cotton yard goods.
Main Floor
Clearance of a Group
Ladies’ Suits
2; 3.00
Assorted styles in « veriefy of colors. Broken sizes 8 to 16— 14 Vi to 24Vi.	Mein Floor
Remington 66 Men’s
Electric Razor
17.00
$29.50 value, 3-head shaver with ad-oilers—348 cutting ec Sundries—Main F
Westclox Baby Ren
Alarm Clock
3.00
Regular 7.95 value. Wind up alarm dock with full factory guarantee.
($8.95 Luminous Model.....$6.00)
—Main Floor
Single Pick-Up
Electric Guitar
With Amplifier
40.00
Reg. $29.50 single pick-up electric guitar, rose body, and reg. $19.95 6-inch amplifier.
Sundries—Main Floor
500 Sheets of Filler
Paper & Binder
1.00
49c value 2-ring binder and 98c value 500 ct. filler paper.
Sundries—Main Floor
All the Popular Brands
Cigarettes—Ctn.
215.00
$3.00 value, your choice of reg., king size or filters. Plus sales tax. Limit 2
Tobacco—Main Floor
Ladies’ Summer
Dress or Culottes
1.00
Short sleeve or sleeveless style dresses. And sleeveless culottes. Broken size 8 to 16 range.
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Ladies’ Seamed
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3:1.00
Long wearing nylpn hose with leg slimming dark or self-seqm. In beige tones only. Sizes 8 Vi to 11.
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Ladies’ Skirts
1.0 0!
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Main Floor
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Hair Groom
1.00
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Drugs —Main Floor
Npw Pink
Lustra
Crams
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1.00
Drug*—Main Floor
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Toothpaste
211.00
79c volue, extra large size tube of Gleem, Pepsodent, Crest, Colgate, Stripe or Ipana.
Drugs—Main Floor
Medicated
Room Vaporizers
1.00
$1.89 value 10 oz. Choice of Con-gestaid or Dristan for hay fever or
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1.00
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3.00
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12.00
Semi-vitreous dinnerwore. American made. Choose your set from 10 pat-
Fitted Wicker
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4.00
Service for 6 of plastic cups, plates, forks and spoons, salt-pepper, etc Hardwood frame.
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17x17-In. Rubber
Utility Mats
2-1.00
For use in autos, homes, etc Choice of red, black, white, green or blue.
2nd Floor
Dependable ’Eagle’
Door Nite Lock
2-3.00
(Each $1.59)
Pin tumbler style nite lock with 2 keys. Limit 2.
2nd Floor
’/♦’’’Black & Decker’
Electric Drill
0.00
2250 RPMs, with geared chuck for all workshop needs. Limit 1.
Hard wars-2nd Floor
20-Gal. Fibreglas
Laundry Tub
12.00
Single tub complete with stand, 20 gal. capacity. Faucets extra
Hardware—2nd Floor
’West Bend’TEFLON
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2.00
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Housewares—2nd Floor
Pint’Aladdin’
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1.00
Keeps liquids hot or cold. With plastic cup.
Housewar*s-2rtd Floor
Self Adhesive
Adorn Plastic
311.00
Self adhesive decorative contact 'paper. Thousands of uses around the
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24-Pc. Etched
Tumbler Set
2.00
Eight each ofi 5-oz. juice glasses, 9-oz. beverage and 13-ox. Iced Isa gloss. Genuine Anchor-Hocking. .
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
SURPRISE SEND-OFF - The Sullivan clan of B6ston wanted to give Harry Clark Jr., (center, in tee shirt) a surprise going-away party since he was leaving for Marine Corps Officers Candidate school in Quantico, Va., so the relatives chartered a bus and
AP Wlrtphoto
drove from Boston to Blackwood, N-J-, and walked in on the Clarks. Thirty-eight-relatives spent the day with the Clarks, with neighbors providing charcoal grills, folding chairs and food.
Foreign News Commentary
S. Viet Elections of World Importance
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign News Analyst SAIGON — When or if Pham Dinh Tuan casts his ballot
■	South V i ■Nam’s national
■	elections Sept. ■11, he will be ■a participant in lain event of ex-I traordinary free ■world iinpor-|tance.
The “if” also | is important because Pham Dinh Tuan, a typical Vietnamese, who lives in Quang Nam Province just below Da Nang, may not live to see election day.
NEWSOM
Or he may have been marched away from his vil-by Communist Viet Cong to prevent his presence at the polling place.
Or he may have remained at home, either out of apathy toward the election or fear of Viet Cong reprisal. ,
★ ★ ★
On Sept 11, approximately 4.9 million South Vietnamese voters in the 43 provinces will be asked to elect 117 deputies to ? constituent assembly which in turn will write a new constitution.
The result may follow the European parliamentary pattern with a premier yho may be toppled or the United States system with a strong president elected directly by the people.
That alone makes the election of sufficient importance to South Viet Nam.
Extraordinary importance do-rives from the nature of the struggle between the U.S.-sup-
ported South Vietnamese gov-j eminent on the one hand and the Viet Cong and their Communist supporters on the other.
A strong voter turnout would destroy the Communist argument that the U.S. and South Vietnamese superiority in arms is more than offset by the Saigon government’s political weakness.
It Also would demonstrate voter faith in tile system of free choice.	^
A light turnout, however, might provide a devastating measure of continuing Viet Cong population control despite the massive U.S. contribution, both in money and lives.
Therefore, both sides are going all out, wi,th an advantage to the Communists that they can supplement persuasion with terrorism.
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TBra PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
18 West Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan 48056
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
Airline Contract Flies in LBJ’s Face
The tangible costs of the recent six-week airline strike total: '
•	77,900 airline employes (including 35,400 strikers) idled, with a loss of $62 million in wages;
•	$352-million loss In revenue to the five struck carriers, representing a profit of $26 million;
•	150,000 business and pleasure travelers grounded daily.
•	$ 1.7-billion estimated loss to tourist and commercial businesses dependent on air travel.
★ ★ ★
But as appalling as are these tangible costs, the intangible price of the longest work stoppage in airline history could well be greater and more far-reaching.
The protracted negotiations saw the breakdown of union organizational structure and meaningful collective bargaining when members of the Machinists tJnion on July 31 repudiated a contract agreement made by their authorized agents. Additionally, it was a humiliating rebuff to the President of the United States who had gone on the air two days before to announce the concord toward which his administration had worked.
★ ’ ★ ★
But even more serious from the long-range standpoint was the frac-
turing of the 3.2 per cent guideline for annual wage increases as a key factor in the Administration’s program to hold the line against inflation.
The agreement finally approved that put the grounded planes back into the air carries an estimated $90 million price tag spread over three years — exceeding the guideline by 2.8 per cent and $25 m i 11 i o n more than the amount proposed by t h e President’s Emergency Board originally appointed to study the stalemate in negotiations.
★ ★ ★
If the lack of realistic moderation on the part of rank and file machinists and defiance of their elected leaders is a portent of the irresponsibility taking root in organized labor, there can be but one solution in protection of the public weal. It is legislation setting up enforced arbitration of management-employe issues in the Country’s vital industries.
Two Republican Senators — Michigan’s Robert Griffin and New York’s Jacob Javits — have proposed a bipartisan inquiry into this growing national problem. Although little may come of it during an election year, the handwriting on the wall of monopolistic labor grows clearer.
The Time’s Different, the Refrain’s the Same
An editorial — slightly dated — which appeared in the Rockland County Messenger of Stony Point, N.Y., in August 1866 reads:
‘The members of the U.S. Senate did a modest thing cm Tuesday last In voting to double their salaries . . . This action is peculiarly interesting in view of the recent resolution providing for a special commit-
tee on retrenchment to cut down expenses of the government.”
The amount of money that aroused the ire and satire of the writer was $2,000 — which raised annual senatorial pay from $3,000 to $5,000.
Things certainly have changed in a hundred years.
Or have they really?
‘Genius Is but Great Aptitude for Patience’
Scientists may disagree, but many a motorist is convinced that the shortest interval of time known to man is the split second it takes a driver in the car behind to hit the horn if the car ahead doesn’t leap forward at the first faint flush of the changing traffic light.
The next time you are honked by one of these hurry-uppers, keep your blood pressure down by being grateful that the honker has access, to a mere automobile horn instead of an H-bomb.
Patience is, of course, one of
man’s greatest attributes, and those of us who were allotted a short supply will do well to , work overtime at making up for nature’s slight.
No one will ever know how many fights, feuds, crises, tragedies, disasters and even wars might have been averted if more people had been blessed with more patience.
..—.........it—....%-.....it...... .....
Patience can’t be bought, borrowed or stolen, BUt it can be acquired. And on the Installment plan -—a moment at a time.
Negro Leaders Split in Thinking
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — Six Negro leader's, brought together to answer questions about the civil rights struggle and the kind of tactics they favored, revealed a wide split in their thinking Sunday.
This showed up particularly, in questions about violence and nonviolence.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference and leader of some recent Negro demonstrations in MARLOW Chicago where whites reacted violently, said: T believe firmly in nonviolence.” But King insisted demonstrations must continue, not because they solved problems by themselves but because they hcought attention to the problems.
★ ★ ★
Floyd B. McKissick had another View. He is national director of the Congress of Racial Equality.
‘SELF-DEFENSE’
He said “Nonviolence is something of the past. We believe in nonviolence providing nobody hits us. When somebody hits us, we believe in self-defense.”
James EL Meredith, shot several months ago while leading a one-man march Into Mimiaiipfi to try to prove Nepees cerid walk the highways safety than, said «*mMenee is incompatible with American Maas.” ...
Asked Jf jig meant that w if several wb&fc or Negroes am killed and the law
does not punish them — people ought to organize as vigilantes and go out and take the law into their own hands and commit violence, he replied: “That is exactly what I am saying, exactly.”
★ ★ ★
At that point Stokely Carmichael interrupted to say: “If those won’t do it, who is going to do it.”
BLACK POWER
Carmichael, the foremost Negro advocate of “black power,” is. chairman of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, perhaps the most militant, or at least the most militant-sounding, oi the Negro groups.
“We Negroes,” he said, “are the only people in this country who have to. protect ourselves against our protection.
“Since the police forces of this country are not protecting us, then who is going to protect us? We are going to go down to-
piKef,srarra;w"---------:------."-rr—:-
★ w ★
Roy Wilkins, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, was not letting the NAACP name get wrapped up in violence or slogans of violence.
‘LAW AND ORDER’
“I think we’ll have to come to law and order,” Wilkins said. “We all come to the courtroom and the law eventually. We find we can’t solve it with rhetoric.”
Whitney M. Young Jr., executive director of the National Urban League, said, “I find myself terribly distressed by a great deal of this conversation here today.” He said of “black power”: “We do not feel one gets pride or dignity or power simply by being white or beihg black.” +•
Voice of/the People:
Press’ Support of Police cits Readers’ Praise
Mirror, Mirror, On The Wall
David Lawrence Soys:
Bobby’s Drive May Aid GOP
WASHINGTON — Perhaps the Republicans should begin to study the dividends they may get from the political maneuvering of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy as he boldly and aggressively seeks to attain i a controlling V voice insides the Demo-1 cratic party LAWRENCE throughout the country.
The Democratic senator successfully wielded his political influence inside the city of New York and throughout the Empire State. He knows a good deal about machine politics and bosses and will have a lot to say behind the scenes as to who is nominated for governor at the next Democratic State Convention to run against Gov. Rockefeller, Republican.
The senator isn’t confining himself, however, to New York State. He has entered the national arena. Nationwide publicity has just been bestowed on the senator as the ,Gallup - Poll gave him a higher percentage in popularity thap President Johnson got among Democrats and independents.
This is doubtless due to the fact that the senator hasn’t had the responsibility of making the painful decisions on Viet Nam, inflation, labor-managementrelations, civil rights and the other topics that have caused considerable controversy among the voters. ANOTHER REASON But there’s another possible reason — Rip aura that has enveloped the.Kennedy name. This is an asset of undetermined amount, but it could affect a public-opinion poll at this time.
This doesn’t mean that Kennedy is necessarily planning to make a contest against Mr. Johnson in 1868. Rather, it is likely that the senator’s campaign managers will pit him then against Hubert Humphrey for the vice presidential
son will actually be in such a desperate condition politically that he will have to snub the man he really wants — Vice President Humphrey — and accept Sen. Kennedy in order to win in the 1968 election.
WWW
Bobby Kennedy has everything to gain and nothing to lose by , campaigning this summer and autumn, as he is doing in many states, to try to help 100 candidates for various offices.
INCREASED INFLUENCE
By going around the country and identifying himself with the local organizations, the New York senator increases his influence as a national figure inside the Democratic party.
WWW
Does all this mean that the Democrats may become so di-
vided in 1968 or even in 1972 that the Republicans, besides benefiting by discontent over national issues, will also reap /political profits from the fac-/ tional fights that may emerge as a result of the aggressive quest of the presidency by another Kennedy?
(Copyright, 1»M, PubNilMn
Smiles
Temptation HAS to look attractive or it wouldn’t be temptation.
WWW
They’re revising etiquette books to bring them up to date. Eliminating the chapters on manners, maybe? w w w
Future historians, scanning our fashion magazines, may conclude that ours is the era of the Skeletal Woman.
Bob Considine Says:
Letters Let You Know What You’ve Missed
If Mr. Johnson’s political fortunes are on the downward side in the summer of 1968, a strong movement could develop in favor of abandoning Humphrey for Sen. Kennedy.
This would be bitter medicine for Mr. Johnson.
‘NOT BAD IDEA’
Already* speculative voices
matter, it might not prove to be a bad idea.
Thus, Sen. Kennedy, it will be argued, might bring to the Johnson ticket some of die same strength his brother had.
It isn’t altogether certain, of course, that President’John-
Verbal Orchids
Mrs. William % Field of Willed Lake; 88th birthday.
Mrs. Harry R. Elkins of 748 Orchard Lake Ave., 83rd birthday..1
NEW YORK - A batch of mail sent to me care of the New York Journal American (of sainted memory!) has just been sprung.
It had been interred against Us will. It is now . in hand and reads a bit like the Dead j Sea Scrolls.
“We si cerety think that you would at least have the courtesy to reply to our letter (March 18) as we feel that we were bringing to your attention a gross misstatement that was made in your syndicate column,” Howard C. Jacobs, president of the Autoline Oti Co. of Baltimore wrote last May 20.
Seems that I quoted the public relations director of the Mobil Oil Co. to the .effect it was the oldest oil company in the U.S.
No so, fumed Mr. Jacobs. The William C. Robinson & Son Co., is the oldest. Started in Baltimore in 1832 and has been in business continuously since that time.
WWW
Sorry. I’ll never go anywhere else to have my kero-: sene lamp fined:
MISSES OUT ON CULTURE Missed a jolly exhibition by 17 Latin American painters at the Time and Life Building on June 7, drat it, find the invitation on May 12‘ to be* come a member ef the standing committee of the Friends of Music Theatre of Lincoln Center.The invitation caught me sitting, like a duck.
An angry soul named Robert Lacey Maral, deeply offended by a piece I wrote about the final night of the old Metropolitan Opera Houae, sat downfn April, dipped his qnOl in an
interesting mixture of gall and honey, and scribbled: “How sad that you were so bored with the Met.
“Save your cheap humor (?) for the mean and ugly in this world ‘and cast no mud on golden wings of song.’ “Opera is the laughter of angels and glistens with tears of saintly faith; the heavenly sound of honest love that lifts a soul and reminds one that somewhere there is much more than a sordid world.
“Those who are deaf can enjoy the Beaties or the bleat of worms.”
I Want to thank you for your excellent newspaper.
I ani so thankful to have such a paper available. The editorial on upholding the* Police makes ihe write. The most disturbing problem and major concern at (his time is the breakdown and disrespect for law and ' order and,the contributing race turmoil.
I particularly appreciate the entire editorial page. Also, special thanks for Whitney Young’s column and for Dr. Peale’s. We depend on you for good news coverage and unsensational presentation. We look to you for sound judgment, good knowledgeable advice—in other words: for leadership.
MRS. HENRY E. SCHNEIDT 7488 PONTIAC LAKE
I just had to drop a. line regarding your editorial on backing the Police.	...
Never have seen anything so factual, to the point and easy to understand. Why not send tills around the country to various newspapers? Please send me five copies and charge me for them. I want a few of my friends to read tills and pass it on.
K. E. LaPOINT *
ORCHARD LAKE
John Lennon Has Many Staunch Defenders I am writing in regard to the editorial under the title: “Beatles on the adds....”	y
The author was unruly and abusive. The names he gave Mr. Lennon point to a strong dislike not only for Mr. Lennon, but the rest of his group. The words “half-baked dimwit,” “dolt,” and “crass stupidity,” are all uncalled for. However,
I think it fair to let you know that I plan to nse this article for a magazine write-up.
PATTI DAVIS
John Lennon’s remarks were taken out of context and completely misinterpreted. He was trying to compare Christianity with another subject — “for instance, rock ’n’ roll.” He was saying he was appalled by the way Christianity had been dying. He thought that preferring rock ’n’ roll over Christianity was wrong. From now on, find out the facts before you speak.
A BEATLE FAN
‘Lagoons for Waste May Contaminate Wells’
Perhaps the proposed automatic laundry for the Round Lake and Cedar Island Roads corner will have no effect on the shallow wells in the immediate vicinity; perhaps the pumping of 8,000 gallons of water a day will have no effect on the water table governing our lake, which is about 900 feet from the proposed site; perhaps the open pits into which this dirty water will be drained will not smell—we have been told they will be the garden spot of the area.
Perhaps everyone in this area will become millionaires overnight. I think any of these developments is ps likely as the other.
MRS. R. V. MORELL UNION LAKE
A group of White Lake Township residents has protested the construction of a laundry on residential prbperty without proper zoning or a building permit. The owner plans to dispose of the waste into three open ground lagoons which may contaminate local residents’ wells in time. These lagoons will probably be a fertile area for insects and bacteria and in the siimmer will undoubtedly smell.
Township officials say the plan for disposal was okayed by the Michigan Water Resources Commission and by Oakland County Health Department They didn’t say that both state and county had givea their approval pending township approval. Do we want open sewers in this township?
I believe we should demand that township government stop installations like this by getting an ordinance passed to prevent construction of any business which would be likely to contaminate a large volume of water until city sewers are available.
GERALD W. GRAY WHITE LAKE TWP.
(Editor’s Note to Alica Minigheather: Your letter has been turned over to the police.)
Question and Answer
I’m new in this part of the country, and don’t know the geography, but someone told me to go south to get to Canada from Detroit. This doesn’t sound right to me.
STRANGER
REPLY
Look at a globe or a map and you’ll see that part of Canada juts out and down into the Great Lakes, and Windsor to indeed south of Detroit.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
ImpossibleI
Wall Street Journal Query to the fellow who says nothing is impossible,: Did you ever try getting off a mailing list?
Swimming
Dangers
Chicago Sun-Times
Drowning has taken the lives of more than 100 Chicago area residents since the American Red Gfosr feeorded the first of the season in April.
Through Friday, the total was 101; of these, 17 died in boating accidents, 10 drowned during outings outside the Chicago aria, the rest drowned while swimming — or trying to swim — in Cook, DuPage, Lake, Will and Kane counties. ★ * *
In more than 90 per cent of the deaths that did not involve boating, two basic causes were, involved: the victim either could not swim, or was in imaaflNrtHd, un-
f was avail-For instance, there
have been four deaths this year in Cook County Forest Preserve water. Two oi the victims were in areas off-limits to swimmers, a third could not swim.
★ * ★
Five persons have died in Wolf Lake, which, although it has received a cleanliness seal of approval from pollution experts, is a state park where swimming is illegal and where there are no lifeguards. Custodians report that the no-swimming signs not only are ignored, but frequently used as pegs for swim-■ mers' clothes- *—
★ * ★
By contrast, thaw has been only one drowning this year in areas patrolled by the Chicago Park District, which has 18 major beaches, 15 street-end beachqs and 60 pools. The district reports that in 1965, when 9,000,000 persons used its beaches and pools, there were no deaths at all in patrolled areas; There were 900 rescues. * *
The district’s water safety
and obey the regulations, keep an eye on children.
The other rules are matters of common sense. Children, for instance, if left unwatched, can drown in bathtubs. One died this year in a portable back yard pod.
The number of drowning! add up to a tragic toll, and the deaths so often are unnecessary. Respect for water, and good judgment, could save countless lives.
But
-Hot So Final... -
Quote
De Gaulle has given more people a pah in the neck than the,guillotine.
If a few roles are followed: teen tofwii* swim «riy at
arrjrasaart
wtU •• all AT
SjoSgEg
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
A—7
LONG SUPPORT *— The chimney appeared to be the only thing holding up the second floor of this house in Charlotte, N.C., which
Mushroom Powder Able to Be Stored
•r
TREMENDOUS FURNITURE VALUES AT BUDUET PRICES
BIG SAVINGS
Reg. 129.88 2-pe. ‘Early American’ style sofa-bed set
•99
6.50 per mo.
By Science Service
Shuns Military Alliances
India Cool to United Asian Defense Try
A commercial plant producing 253 pounds of the powder day would require about 157,000 of fixed capital investment. Selling price of the powder would range about $4.50 per pound when using mushrooms of good quality apd condition.
be for
as nine months without loss in flavor has been developed by scientists with the U.S. Department of Agriculture here.
He aew mushroom product can compete with imports in price and quality. It is ideally suited for use in many prepared foods, such as sauces, soups and gravies, and as a seasoning in die home kitchen, according to USDA’s Agricultural Research Service.
•Sofa sleeps two •With matching chair
Handsome sofa by day, converts with fingertip ease to sleep two at night. Matching chair . . . both in authentic decorator Colonial print covers. Matching tables.......9.89 ea.
AP Wlraphott
was razed because of an urban renewal project. Workers were safely out of the way when the building fell.
The powder is made by washing and pulping fresh mushrooms, drying the pulp hi air a double-drum dryer, then grinding the dry flakes into powder.
The product is light brown in color and has the characteristic flavor of Agaricus campest-ris, the only commercially important variety of mushroom commonly cultivated in the United States.
PLANT REQUIRES
NEW DELHI, India (AP)—Alsuch proposals as Bowles’ is, U.S. idea of shifting to Asian based on its reluctance to com-| shoulders more of the burden of I promise India’s membership on defending Asia is igniting no |the International Control Corn-enthusiasm in India.	, mission.
In a news conference last week, U.S. Ambassador Chester Bowles recalled the “vast and costly” U.S. effort in Asia since World War n, tracing American defense of South Korea and Formosa, the rushed assistance to India during its 1962 border war with China, and the bloodshed ^ LEADERS WARY Viet Nam.
That commission was formed i in 1954 to supervise peace in Southeast Asia after the Indochina war. The commission has been ineffective but Prime Minister Indira Gandhi feels it could play a role in a peace effort in Viet Nam.
ty” and irretrievably close the |few doors now open to Indians i North Viet Nam.
As for cooperating with Pakis-m, India considers itself threatened by its neighbor and long has been suspicious of Washington’s efforts to fashion a joint defuse against communism in South Asia.
. He expressed hope for the day when “India and the non-Com-munist nations of Asia will themselves organize an effective effort to assure that the tragedy of Viet Nam is not repeated elsewhere.”
Bowles suggested India could regard China as a threat to all Asia, not only a menace along the 2,500-mile Indian frontier. By cooperating, he said, India, Pakistan, Japan and Indonesia could form an effective counterbalance to China.
BEST DEFENSE Foreign Minister Swaran Singh told Parliament this week that a united Asian effort to
makes In-of getting in Asia,
That isn’t all that dian leaders wary involved elsewhere however.
Many officials say India’s economic and military systems can’t stand new responsibilities.
And India clearly feels it should not get mixed up in anything that smacks of U.S. sponsorship. Officials believe this would destroy India’s “neutrali-
REGIONAL COOPERATION Elsewhere in Asia, there are signs of developing regional cooperation. Diplomats of nine non-Communist nations met in June at Seoul, South Korea. In July, Thailand, the Philippines and Malaysia formed the association of Southeast Asia.
Car Gas Tank Gummed Up
___| ____________ Hill. LEWISTON, Idaijo (AP) -
wipe out poverty and spur eco- Fireman Robert W. Brock got a nomic development was the best, call Tuesday night. Gasoline defense against Chinese expan- Wfls leaking from the tank of a sionism.
“Military alliances and ideological blocs” are not the tfest answer to China, he said.
A highly placed official said New Delhi’s coolness toward
Brock responded, couldn't And the owner, slapped his chewing pm over the hole in the gasoline tank and returned to the station house.
Science for You
PROBLEM: The Sun’s Eclipss And Goran s,
Wood, cardboard, Mack paint, wire, t dowel, electric bulb in A,socket with the cord attached, and
shown. The dowel elides through a hole in the middle block so that it can pull the wood frame holding the light back and forth.
The small holes should be about 1/16 of an inch in diameter: they
MOON
CORONA
be mgde with a sharp pencil.
WHAT TO SEE: Begin by looking through one of the holes
the edge of the card, and the bright “sun” can be seen. As you look through holes nearer the center of the card the eclipse appears. When looking through the center hole the moon hides •he sun, but the “corona" may be seen.
The corona in this case is due to diffraction of light
atmosphere around the “moon." The center hole, moon, and sun must be in............
uai w ... line for this.
Before the experiment begins the adjustments must be made so that the round cardboard moon exactly hides the bole in the large card where the bulb shines through- In the authors model the moon is M inches in diameter, and the sun hole is 2 inches. The moon to on a wire and may be adjusted up and down to ^R-wWrlho^else-ey-thnmm-.............. .
JUNK CARS
AND TRUCKS
WANTED
* HIGHEST PRICES PAID* We Pick IJp
FE 2-0200
FALSETEETH
That Loosen Need Not Embarrass
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER
LUCKY DAYS SALE
Rouen's, teens’ reg. 5.99 Triskies’ sport casuals in softest glove leather
Just MV
CHARGE
CLASSIC moc-to« loafer. Black or browiY leather. 4 to 10, AA-B-D.
HANDLACED round toe *lip-onj high-rise vamp. Black or cobblers' tan. Sizes 4 to 10, AA-B-D.
SQUARE TOE tide-buckle casual; outside spectre heel. Cobblers' tan. In sixes 4 to 10, AA-B.
OWN NIGHTLY TO MO tM. Wad. thru Sat. (Thl. weak anly)
DRAYTON PLAINS
YOUR CHOICE!
Rog. 69.88 three position recliner or swivel rocker
49
88
•Urethane foam padded •Leather-look vinelle
Recliner locks in 3 relaxing positions; rocker swivels a full 360 degrees. Each marvelously comfortable. Just wipe clean. New decorator shades.
Just ssy ‘CHARGE IT’
RES. 110.89 SOLID HARDROCK MAPLE B-PIEGE DINETTE SET
RE8. 139.88, T-PIE6E ROUND-THE-OORNER TWIN SOFA SET
4 extra-large matching mate chairs; 42" round, mar-resistant round table extends to seat six or eight persons.
*99
Urethane foam-filled lounges in colorful vinyl, 5 bolsters that fit round-the-corner.
•109
		REG. MSS
ft		TUDERT DESE
		29«» 1 CHARGE IT I Rich maple finish, knee, hole design. Has 7 drawers. Lucky Days value.
29.86 GRIKETT, MAPLE ROGEER j 2489 I	CTpFj	SAMSOWTE 5-PC. BRIDGE OUTFIT 38«»
CHARGE IT		CHARGE IT
Colonial prints, deep urethane foam-filled beck and seat. Maple finish.		King-size top in antique tan or white vinyl; sled framp. 4 matching chairs.
REGULAR 74.88 PARANA LOUNGE
£488
OPEN IVIRY NIGHT TO 9:3$ Wed. thru Set. YtAto w$tk enly)
FEDERAL'S
DOWNTOWN STOH ONLY
' , :	91 N. Saginaw Shw*.
LUCKY DAYS
A—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1066
FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN
Heart Rupture Kills Bushman
Idol of Silent Screen Was 'King of Movies'
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fran-: cis X. Bushman, who was called I “King of the Movies” when the silent screen was crowded with! classic performers, died Tuesday.
Bushman was a man who earned millions, lost them— and his fans — after his family life was discovered, and still was able to say the fun he had was worth ever penny.
-He was a man who traveled in a gold-plated automobile, let 300 Great Danes romp on a 480-acre estate, then moved in leaner years to a stucco house in the suburbs.
★ ★ ★
He was a man who once needed 18 secretaries to answer his fan mail, then needed radio work to support himself.
a 1966 MUSTANG a 1966 VALIANT plus many more prizes
Nothing to buy . .» nothin to write . .. nothing to guess at . . . just bring the sales bulletin delivered to you to our FEDERAL STORE . . . Wednesday thru Monday, August 29, 1966 and check the Lucky Number Billboard. No two numbers are alike. If you did not receive your circular at home, come into FEDERAL'S Credit Layaway Department and ask for your Lucky Number Circular. Shop the gigantic store wide sale and cash in on the greatest Savings ever in every department!
HEART RUPTURE
Bushman died Tuesday at 83 as he was pouring a cup of morning coffee. The Los Angeles County coroner’s office, in an autopsy report, attributed his death to a “rupture of the heart.”
★ ★ ★
“His passing marks the fall of one of the landmarks of Hollywood history,” said Charlton Heston, president of the Screen Actors Guild. Heston starred in the Femake of “Ben-Hur,” a film Bushman made in 1925.
Bushman’s movie career began in Chicago in 1911. It lasted, off and on, until his death.
★ ★ ■ ★
“That he died with a movie role was the beautiful part of his passing,” said his widow, Iva, 83. He was to have appeared in his first Western.
400 MOVIES
He made more than 400 movies, more than any other actor, living or dead.
Bushman’s biographers said he earned between $6 million and $10 million at the height of his fame as a rugged leading than. Billboards proclaimed his profile the “handsomest face in the world.”
__________ *
A national poll elected him “King of the Movies^’ in an era when Charlie Chaplin, William S. Hart and Douglas Fairbanks Sr. were established stars.
He married four times. Leaving his first wife nearly ended his career in 1918..
SECRET MARRIAGE
His contract stipulated that his marriage be kept secret. When he sued for divorce to marry his leading lady, Beverly Bayne, his fans learned that their romantic idol had five children — and they deserted him by millions for a newcomer named Rudolph Valentino.
Valentino, coincidentally, died 40 years ago Tuesday.
Japanese Seize j Raw Opium Haul j Fr&m Freighter
YOKOHAMA, Japan (UPI)-Narcotics agents yesterday seized 47% pounds of raw opium
They said it was valued at $2 1 million and'was the largest single haul of illegal narcotics in Japan’s history.	/
★ ★ * ;
The vessel Sip6ah arrived in this port last Thursday from S i n g a p o r e, Hong Kong and Kobe. It departed Karachi on June 24.
Authorities during file weekend confiscated 23tt pounds of raw opium from the same vessel and took two crewmen into custody. Agents said the opium was hidden in various sections of file cargo ship, including the pilot’s house, officers’ lounge and empty officers’ quarters.
Rolls on 2" plastic casters; 4 position adjust, steel spring. White or walnut.
70-coil steel inner-spring mattress; wet proof print quilt cover, foam padded top.
REG. 16.99 NYLON MESH PLAYPEN WITH PRINT PAD
All chrome tubular frame with center leg support; folds for easy storage.
RES. 9.99 “SWYNGOMATIC” AUTOMATIC BUCKET SWIM
REC. 3.99 BABY CARRIER WITH P0LYF0AM FILL PAR
RECULAR 16.99, 4-DRAWER F0LDIR0 DRESS N0 TABLE
Adjustable stand with .easy - to - clean polyfoam filled white print pad. Savel
2”
4 molded plastic drawers, towel rod. Folds when not in use. Metal legs. White.
OPEN NIGHTS TO
Reg. 4.69. Deep sturdy pockets are bar tacked at all strain points. Forfrel® polyester/cotton twill. Charcoal green. 30-42 waist; 29-32 length in group.
„	Sold in Work Clothes Dept.
Reg. 5.99-7.99 values. Sewn in stirrup, curtain waistband. Talon®, Zephyr® zipper; hook, eye closing. Black, colors. Short; 8-16; med.: 8-18; long: 12-18.
LADY CAROLINE NYLONS, RUN-RESIST MESH, PLAIN
PAIR
YOUR CHOICE! REC. $1
JM|MM m m m
BATH PREPARATIONS
EACH
Reg. 89c paif if perfect. All with long-	Dee-lightful liquid bubble bath .......66«
wearing toe and heel. Run-:;op toe and	Dee-!:ghtful bubble both bag* ..........66c
top. In run resist mesh and plain knit.	Doe llgbt/ul bath packets .—............66c
Fall fashion colors. Sizes 9 to 11.	Famous dusting powder ..................66c
9:30
( this week only)
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
Men’s all-cotton cushion foot sox
Famous brand stretch knoo-hi’s
CHARGE IT
3 prs. 1.25. Wht. cotton with cushion sole, toe. 1 size fits 10Vh-13. Sold in Work Clothes Dept.
Reg. $2 if perfect. Cable design, wool blend. Ir-reg. 1 size fits 9-11.
Infants’ knit training pants
4-97«
Reg. 39c. Double thick, triple crotch. 100% cotton. Sizes 2'- 3-4.
Fall maternity separates, now
2“*5
Reg. 2.99 each. Jackets, top* slacks, shirts. In sizes 8 to 20.
Plastic coated playing cards
4- 99c
CHARGE IT
Choose from 12 beautiful picture back designs. Non-glare finish. Sold in Giftware Dept.
Bettor boxed stationery, now
S*" 89c
CHARGE IT
Values to 1.00. Velums, whites, florals and pastels. Low price.
Sold in Giftware Dept.
Regularly 4.98 G.E. alarm clocks
Reg. 81 handy gift suggestions
3.29	84c«
Miniature alarm in bowed antique, white case. Loud alarm.
CHARGE IT
Chrome serving shells, cut glass servers, assorted serving trays. Sold in Giftware Dept.
SPORT AND HOBBY NEEDS
SPECIAL! WHITE COTTON CYM SHORTS
Ideal for a a tennis, gym ICICa workouts. ^FmFw^
SALE! REGULAR 1,88 GREY SWEAT PANTS
Ideal for -g a a track. Heavy I Do weight.	-W-
22x44-INCH CANNON STRIPE BATH TOWELS
2**1
Extra size, extra weight. Loft/ loop construction soaks up water.
39c guest towels.............3 for $1
Wash cloths .................4 for $1
“SEAL OF QUALITY” FINE GRADE SHEETS
Combed percale Smooth, strong, silky. Snow white stay-bright finish. Cotton percale. 81x108" or full ...,2.39 42x38" cases....*.. 59e„
Service-wgt. muslin Long fiber cotton mus-lin, even finish.
72x108" or twin ...1.83 81x108" or full ....1,99 42x36" cases-------44c
PILLOW SALE
199	Feather-foam 21x27" size. Soft, firm. White feathers, foam, cotton tick.	2-*4
1 rixios", twin tit	Foam pillow 21x27". Breathing foam flake is soft,	2’5
159 ML	firm. Cotton cover. Virtron polyester 22x28". Odorless, non-aliergenic, moth	2-*7
SALE! REGULAR 8.88 EXCERCISE BIKE
Build up
legs, trims iftOO waistline. WF
BARBELL SET WITH 2*/2. 5, 10-LB. WTS,
sleeve, has 1 T88 5-foot bar. -W-fF
Rocketry Tests Set by Soviets
MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Union today announced the start of a two-month series of space rocket tests in the Pacific.
The first rocket will be launched Friday toward a target 80 miles wide about halfway between American-owned Wake and Midway Islands.
The rocket series will be | Russia’s third in the Pacific 1 Ocean this year, i Tass, the Soviet news agency, 'said the tests, ending Oct. 25, j will check out “booster rockets.”	J
★ ★ ★
I It gave no details of the kind iof booster rockets. But the Soviets are known to be trying to 'develop ever-larger space rock-jets to put up “orbital buses” 'carrying six or more men.
SOVIET ARSENAL Rockets now in the Soviet arsenal are strong enough to launch the 13-ton “Proton” Sputnik—until recently the heaviest satellite ever launched.
But Western experts here said these rockets, powerful as they are, have not been ; “man-rated,” that is, proven ' to be large enough to launch a manned Proton-type space-| ship.
j The experts added that any Soviet attempt to land a man Ion the mqon and bring him hick also must await development of I larger rockets.
1	★	★	★
In recent years, the Soviets lhave carried out an average of I two or three Pacific Ocean rocket tests each year. Often, two tests have run simultaneously.
SERIES STARTS One test series started late last December and ran into the new year. Another series began April 25 aijd ended July 31.
Tass said the new test! would involve \rockets fired from Soviet soil\into the Pacific Ocean at a latitude of 26 degrees, 50 mi&utes, north and a longitude of 178 degrees, 10 minutes, east.
It urged all other nations to ensure safety by keeping their planes and ships out of this area from noon until midnight, local time, each day.
The bullseye was at least 3,000 miles from Soviet soil, and probably up to 5,000 miles from the launching pad.
Soviet rockets are believed to have a range of at least 7,500 miles.
Doubts Bones
11	11 r
SHOP THE MODERN WAY, JUST SAY . . 2 CHARGE IT
OEIVAL.
downtown and
DRAYTON PLAINS
LONDON (UPI)—When a car crashed Into the back of a milk truck and caught fire on a London street Tuesday, passersby poured five gallons of inUk 00 the cur to quell the Hums.
ST. IGNACE (AP)—Michigan State University archaeologist Lyle Stone has put a damper on speculation that a skeleton found „ in a grave to this Upper Michigan community was that of Father J a c qu.es Marquette, famed Jesuit priest and ex-! plorer.
Stone said Tuesday he is “almost certain” the bones found last weekend were those of Indians.
There had been speculation the remains might have included those of Father Marquette, who lived from 1637-1675 and founded a mission at St. Ignace.
Stone has unearthed**three burial places at St. Ignace. He said one grave held the bones of five persons, another held the remains of one person and the third was empty.'
LUDINGTON BURIAL
The archaeologist .paid he believed Father Marquette was buried originally in the Luding-ton area, southwest of St. Ignace in Lower' Michigan, and that his remains later were dug up, with part of them going to a museum “somewhere in the United States” and part to a still undiscovered grave near St Ignace.
'OldPros' $p€RJkrUpT~
FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI)-Although the city council is considering a proposal that would mean a $30 monthly pay raise for police rookies, 40 policemen threatened yesterday to quit unless their pay was raised $50.
. Healthy Fire Quencher
CANDY SALE
Chunky ben Q A Q Reg. 15c each. hr Tarty candy. ^F
Charms jellies	A
Reg. 15c each. 5
in each package.	^
Halier's hard candies
Zip-top cans with re-	u«
placeable plastic, lids.
MARX’S ALL-METAL 32-KEYIIPEJYR1TER
Famous typewriter has upper and lower eases? space bar? ribbon reverse, and many other deluxe features. A back-to-school special buy!
Sold in Toy Department
DELUXE "ROYAL SOOT” ENGLISH RACER BIKE
m
CHARGE ,T J Twist-grip speed control., Spacious ♦our bog! Positive action hand brake. 26" size in boys' or girls' models. A great buy during lucky Days'!
Complete selection of suality bikrn available
2.88 ADJUSTABLE DOORWAY GYM BAR
For (binning, leg
REG. 3.98 STURDY BOWLING GALL BAG
Ass't. col-	(1ft
ors, room	'^FO®
for shoes.
REG. 98u ATHLETIC SUPPORTER. NOW
Washable, aa
XT'ooc
CHROME FINISH ROWER EXERCISER
Great for j QO back, chest, /B OO
waistline*.
A—io
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, iota
The Jefferson nickel is the first United States coin design ever selected in an open competition. One of the requirements for each contestant was that he use an authentic likeness of Jefferson in the submitted works. Sculptor Felix 0. Schlog offered the winning design, topping 390 other artists.
Schlog did considerable research on Thomas Jefferson and as the deadline approached, was beginning to wonder if he would ever find the one portrait that would help him decide finally on his design. After many days of hunt and search, Schlog visited a secondhand bookstore in Chicago and browsed around the used-magazine section hoping for a miracle—and it happened. He opened an old paperback and found a portrait of Jefferson inside. It was just thp one he needed.
The reverse design of the Jefferson nickel is a front elevation of Jefferson's home, Monticello. This subject was the choice of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, e great admirer of Jefferson.
It is interesting to note how the numeral three was involved in the life of Thomas Jefferson. He was the third child of his parents, the third Thomas in. his family and he attended three schools. He was the third member of the cabinet, he served three years as our third ambassador to France and was our third president. He wrote the Declaration of Independence at the age of 33. He created the three greatest ideals in history— Life, Liberty pnd the Pursuit of Happiness—and he disliked three things—royalty, nobility and fanaticism.
The designer's initials were never placed on the Jefferson nickel but a movement by an interested group of numismatists caused the initials FS to be placed on all future five-cent pieces.
Saturn Shot Has Problems
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)
The United States is aiming toward die first launch of its giant Saturn 5 moon rocket early next year, but the effort is not without problems.
The most serious continues to be the middle section of the three-stage, 365-foot space machine that is five times more powerful than any-the nation has yet flown.
According to the National - Aeronautics and Space Admin-1 istratfam (NASA), the million-poundihrust second stage for the fast Saturn 5 is three months behind schedule. It is the pacing item in the moon rpcket’s deelopment.
Informed sources say the in-ital launch for the Saturn 5 now is tentatively scheduled for late : next March, rather than Janu-’ ary, the previous target.
★ ★ ★
NASA officially refuses to commit itself to a launch date for the first shot in the 15-launch series, saying only that it—fa-scheduled - feraometitne during the first half of 1967. CONFIDENT ENOUGH The agency has been confident enough, however, to schedule the second and third Saturn 5 flights for 1967.
The third of the Saturns will carry its first manned Apollo
ship on an earth-orbital rehearsal of moonflight operations. The manned lunar landing mission could be made with the fifth Saturn 5, now tentatively set for launch in the spring of 1968.
The fate of the Saturn 5 firing schedules, however, depends largely on what happens during the next month or two at an isolated test center near Bay St. Louis in southern Mississippi. ★ ★ ★
It is there that the 81-foot second stage, called the S2, faces its toughest tests — two 6%-minute ground firings to insure its five hydrogen-fueled engines and supporting network of plumbing and electrical equipment and tanks are ready for flight.
The unit is now set to arrive at the Cape in early December several weeks behind schedule.
It is almost impossible for scientists to predict earthquakes, but they can indicate regions in which they are most likely to occur.
For Every Man
Just <
For The Man -Who is Going Places -For the Man of Distinction
CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHING
by Harwood
tM^~dTtsp^	new	for fall!
Hundreds upon hundreds of dashingly different, new fabrics, eagerly waiting to be selected by you, to be tailored ip a garment made exclusively for you in the style and model best suited to make you the man of distinction.
Prices Start At
*85
mmaab
TUXEDO RENTALS - PONTIAC’S LEADER
The Col lege Set Goes for Our Famous Brands
FARAH
Hopsack Thins
with
FaraPress*
A 65% Polyester, 35% Rayon fiber blend adds vitality and poise to this popular fashion weave. Perfectly tailored in a trim style and permanently pressed to look neat without ironing.	■ —
Waists 26"-36-
*8
m
London-inspired Luxury! The Washable ‘Trent’ LambswoolPiillover
Rich, 100% 2-ply virgin lambswool is completely washable ... comes in the classic British-look V-neck pullover with "neat-fitting saddle shoulder. Handsome solid and heather tones. Sizes S,M,L,X. •
$14
If it's fun and fashion you're after, Miss America is the shoe to choose. From our wide selection, in your favorite fall tones of black and brown, with your favorite trims.
Sizes 4Vi to 10 AAA to B width*
J99
There goes a guy
going places In his Pedwin shoes!
pedivin.
SCORCHER... in doss or off the line, it's what's happening. Authentic slip-on detail in, flexible, hand-sewn vamp, rugged styling. Quality you con see and feel. The in-shoe for fail, try a pair today. Brown or Blue grain leather. Sizes 6'A to 12, B to D widths.
13"
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' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
A—II
PITTSBURGH (AP) —All the which sound strange to middle- called “dropping the dime,” and' hip frogs and foxes are way out classears^	Brewer explains it this way:
wilt *^2* '
to Smokey the Bear.
But toe frogs and foxes — boys and girls —aren’t way out, says a Pittsburgh educator. They’re simply speaking a “hidden language” that Smokey the teacher — doesn’t
APPEALING PICTURE — A charming example of human interest pictures was photographed by Rev. Leon V. Kofod, Rockville Center, N. Y., during a vacation in Hong Kong. The picture of a refugee girl receiving rice is appealing, interesting and story-tolling — an example of what a serious amateur photographer can accomplish.
Camera Angles
Quality Isn't Costly
By IRVING DESFOR - I them off while he made an AP Newsfeatnres | attempt to take pictures.
0n «*■"*«	» round-]
id	Sfcpf’S the-world trip with his wife, the
fllSS a„ ^^g-dgeteer invited some friends pictures with an ancient „ box over to see his m
'Hidden Language Masks the Intelligence of Slum Children
It’s not too hard to envision! “When you go into a phone Tread” as money, or a “pearl booth to call the police, what do: pusher” as a toothbrush, but.you do? You drop a dime into some of toe words were born in phone, right?” the slums and their derivational
‘It’s toe product of creativity and Imagination,” says John Brewer, assistant director of compensatory education for the Qty’s Board of Public Education.
swer — a balding Negro who grew up la Pittsburgh’s slums and has spent his professional life teaching in them — says toe “hidden language” masks the true intelligence of shim children.
■k it k
Because words like “muska’ and “dime dropper" don’t show up on middle class-oriented intelligence tests, slum children i do poorly in toe tests.
can he obscure to an outsider.
A dirty person, for example, is a “muska,” short for muscatel
...
‘The lowest form of complete human deterioration is a hardcore wino,” Brewer explains. “These winos will jump in hok-ey piles — junk heaps — to find _ empty bottle they can seU for a penny. They find enough bottles and jhey can buy some muscatel, the cheapest wine they can get.”
To inform on someone is
camera.
His photographs from a $1 camera were on exhibition at the Advertising Club of New York a short time ago.
It brought to mind — by contrast — toe topic of photo gadgeteers who devote most of their time to acquiring toe-latest camera equipment but who seldom take pictures. Some of Loughlin’s box-camera experiences were related on a television show emceed by Bill Cullen who happens to be a practicing camera fan in his own right.
It gave Cullen an opportunity later to tell the story of wealthy photo hobbyist whose equipment far exceeded his ability to take passable pictures. LATEST GEAR The man owned the latest In still and movie cameras along with accessory lenses of different focal lengths, all lying in state in elaborate foamlined gadget cases.
Though he never fully understood how to use them properly, he liked to show
SOME OTHERS Some other slum words com-, piled by Brewer:
Rays — parents, a source ofi warmth; brace, a loving term. I
Foreign Mix-Up
SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) - The New Mexican in Santa Fe received a press release recently from Kent State University in Ohio listing four foreign dents in its summer graduation
They watched in silent embarrassment through several] dozen dull pictures when a bright scenic slide suddenly came into view.
‘GOOD ONE’
“Hey!” a guest exclaimed In relief, “now there’s a good one!”
“Oh,” said the host apologetically. “That’s one bought in Istanbul when toe film to my camera jammed.
“But don’t worry, the camera was unjammed later because {here’s Emma in front of the Blue Mosque. At least I think it’s the mosque . . .'that looks like the tip of it sticking up behind her shoulder.
★ ★
It’s been said before and it’ll be repeated often: a good photograph is made not by a camera but by the person behind it. REFLECTED IN RESULT The care, the effort and the thinking of the person is reflected in the result.
A photograph from a box camera or an expensive ‘Superflex’ can be interesting or
“Tests show these kidd to be
4.000	to 5,000 words below the minimum vocabulary necessary for elementary school," Brewer
says. “But we have found 3,200, One was identified as John R. words, including idioms, in their,Murphy of Santa Fe. vocabularies, and"all you have	,—-— -----------—
Chair Not Her Typ.
★ ★ ★
'We accuse these children of, LONDON (UPI)—The govern-coming out of a vacuum,” ment has announced that its Brewer says, “but there’s a lot 25,000 civil service typists will there, and their i«ngn»g» ena- get newly designed chairs be-bles them to survive in a closed I cause it was found that one ghetto.”	Ityplst (0 feet 1 inch tall) had]
Brewer has compiled a list of difficulty sitting without bump-
5.000	shim idioms, many ofjing her knees against desks, j
Aussies Eye Bubble Wall as Silt Barrier
story-telling or meaningless, exciting or devoid of feeling.
It depends on the person’) choice of subject matter, selection of camera angle and decision as to the precise instant of shooting.
’ ★ ★ ★
By Science Service ! The cost of the equipment is SYDNEY, Australia — A bub- not the important factor, ble barrier may be created PURPOSE
across the entrance to New- ...	.. .	___
castle Harbor, New South Wales, I This doesn t mean that a cam-to stop the buildup of silt. m fan should m *et * frle-The state government is in-!Photo or a super wide-angle lens vestigating the novel scheme w odier specialized accessory.
which, if successful, would savej about $1 million yearly.
At present the Public Works Department dredges up to four million tons of silt each * year from the bed of the harbor to keep toe channels, open for free movement of shipping,
But he shouldn’t get it merely because he likes the chrome finish or to look Impressive.
He should get it because he las some picture purpose in mind and it .will be easier Jr help him get a better picture.
At the department’s hydraulic Bill Cullen sums it up this laboratory, a full scale model of way for camera fans: “If some-toe Lower Hunter Valley has one were to ask you what you been constructed.	do inyour spare time, c o u 1 d
The tnddel also simulates you in all honesty say, ‘I’m a actual flood conditions to test photographer.’ Or would you the effectiveness of a major,have to say, ‘I’m a collector of flood mitigation program.	I photographic equipment’?”
s Knuckle drill — a fight. | What' key you in? — whose side are you on?
Cold plate — revenge.
Bucket of paint — makeup. Fine peeler — magistrate.
Tiny Tim — a mouse, or mousey peipon.
I Big cream — evil.
DEFY ALL ATTEMPTS Some words defy all attempts,
to trace their derivation, on even to spell them.
“One is pronounced something like “yakinoma." You can spell it any way you like, because it’s part of an oral, unwritten language.	i
I Brewer says a yakinoma is a classy female, “a girl who’s got everything working for her, and she’s going to take you for a1 ride."	i
The hidden language, Brewer says, gives shun children a “feeling of unity, a oneness. Their life is hard. It’s cruel. This is one of toe protective devices, an outlet” i
Brewer says the idiom also indicates that slum children are much more intelligent than many educators credit' them with being.
KEEPING AN EYE ON NEWS
THAT CONCERNS YOU MOST! OSCAR FRENETTE REPORTS DAILY
7 A.M.-8 A.M.—9 A.M.—
11 A.M.-12 Noon-6:15 P.M.
LANSING
YOUR LOCAL-NEWS STATION
r*
ersfor new car buying:
And there’s never been a better Chevrolet
About August: August is the month your Chevrolet dealer picks to offer the best buys he can. It’s the month he has a wide selection of models, colors and extra equipment right on hand. So you can just pick out the Chevrolet you want, with exactly what you want on it, and in a matter of hours you're enjoying driving again. It makes August fed like summer just started.
About Chevrolet: Take the Impala Sport Sedan you see here. This has got to be one of the best
buys on the road. It rides like a charm. That’s because Impala has Full Coil suspension and a stance that’s really wide. Foam-cushioned seats for you to relax in. Deep-twist carpeting to please your feet: Rugged Body by Fisher to make Impala sound. Plus eight standard safety features, like back-up lights, for your added protection.
And as for Impala’s looks... well, just look. And then look at the attractive price... now, right now, at your Chevrolet dealer’s.
n
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Genuine Vodka
'' -tastes the wayjffiu want it to
Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy n • Corvair • Corvette
See the man who can. save you the most-your Chevrolet dealer
AetlldviMd Chevrolet Dealer in Pontiac
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, INC
631 Oakland Are. '	335-4161
■	'	Clarkiton
HASKINS CHEVROLET, INC.
6751 Dixie Hwy.	625-5071
Lake Orion	21-#912
AL HANOUTE, INC.
209 N. Park IM.	. ' 692-2411
i Oxford f
HOMER HlGHt MOTORS, INC.
1601 WfcMkgta*	626-2526
CRISSMAN CHEVROLET COMPANY
755 S. Rochester
652-97*1
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
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STORE OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY UnilDC	9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
nuUno! Sundays 12 noon to 6 p.m.
Pontiac Mali
PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
b—i
Mention One Thing at A Time
THE PONTIAC PRESS
This Column Talks About Alcohol Use
Vjr ELIZABETH L. POST
I am printing excerpts from a letter I received today to clarify my position on the drinking of alcoholic beverages.
Q: to your column, frequent mention is made of toe serving of cocktafls, and other alcoholic beverages. Even I, who sees little of it, can’t help but sense the concern in this country in regard to alcoholism.
I really believe that toe majority of your readers believe in, and enjoy, total abstinence from toe use of alcoholic beverages, knowing full well that “abstainers never become alcoholics.”
We are offended, and concerned by what I think of as cheap, sneaky advertising of the liquor industry in the column, “Hie Right Thing to Do.”
A: I have repeatedly pointed out that a great many people prefer not to drink alcoholic beverages. I have never recommended that anyone who does not wish to, should drink liquor.
hi suggesting beverages for special occasions, I have always insisted that soft drinks should be offered whenever wines or liquors are served.
Neither have I claimed that it is not proper or correct to drink liquor; that is a moral or religious question up to the individual; and as such is not in my field.
Hie subject which does lie within my province is: How to serve any beverage properly, whether it contains alcohol or not.
May I also point out that when alcoholic beverages are served and enjoyed intelligently — that is, in moderation—it is a deterrent to, rather than an encouragement of, overindulgence.
International Relations
The Vanderiind family in Pontiac is obviously Dutch in origin. But the mother of E. K. Vanderiind, South Johnson Street, was a native of Italy.
He has a special interest, therefore, in two visitors this week at the Hammond Lake home of his son, John.
A houseguest for .several weeks has been Beatrice Tobi of The Netherlands. Valeria Cavazutti of Italy has made at least two visits to the Vanderiind home since her arrival in the States.
SPECIAL PROGRAM
Both girls are here to attend the University of Michigan and ai'e staying with local families under the Experiment in International Living program.
A reporter from the women’s department interviewed the two foreign students in the Vanderiind home.
Vibrant first impressions of
our country by someone from abroad are always full of surprises. Two girls visiting our country for the purpose of study are staying in the area until classes begin at the University of Michigan.
Beatrice Tobi of Delft, Holland is staying with the John H. Vanderlinds of East Hammond Lake Road.
Valeria Cavazzuti of Piacenza, Italy (near Milan) is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Carnahan of Nancywood Court.
★	★ W
The girls have been placed by the Experiment in International Living program, the purpose of which is to acquaint visiting students with a month of American home-life before they begin their studies in an American university or college.
We asked the girls what their impressions of America were thus far and received some unexpected answers. Hie most outstanding thing to both of them was the amount of space in which Americans live.
Our back yards, which we take, for granted, impress them with their spaciousness. In Italy, as well as in The Netherlands,
land is at a premium and those who are fortunate enough to have their own yards have very small ones.
FARMING
Beatrice is especially interested in our way of farming. In Holland the majority of farmers live within the villages and go to their farm property in the country which has been leased or rented from a land-owner. Farmers who own and live on their oWn land are very few.
Valeria surprised us by saying that New York did not particularly impress her as being the vast hustling, bustling city it is supposed to be.
★
Her native Milan is also a large And fairly modern city.
Unlike New York,, however^ the people who work in Milan usually live there as well and the antics that accompany getting to the job on time are a bit more frantic than even New York with its commuters.
We asked if the “newness” of America was strange for them. Valeria, laughing, said that she could not understand how any of us knew where we were go-
Tested
ing as all of our streets looked toe same.
Beatrice, who is a staff member at the Leiden University, Holland’s oldest at some 400 years, said that American towns look quite similar. European cities and villages, she tells us, have a quaint little character all of their own which has been preserved from generation to generation. The modern additions have simply gone up around the old rather than in place of it.,-
* * ★
America, on the other hand, has not been around long enough to boast ancient structures. Frequently the best way to build a new building here is to remove an old one.
This tends to make all of our cities resemble one another with architecture of the time.
Beatrice’s host, John Vanderiind, is a psychologist w h i c h gives him a special point of reference to his visitors. Both are majoring in that field.
Valeria has a doctorate and will do research in this country on an. AAUW grant. Beatrice will do post-graduate work made possible by a Fullbright Scholarship.
Hie Vanderiind children, Connie, who will attend Eastern Michigan University in the fall, John, 12, and the twins Edward and Jay, 4, have found t h e i r houseguest enjoyable. She takes active part in sailing and swimming with all in nearby Hammond Lake.
JUDO EXPERT Beatrice has a black belt in judo to add to her accomplishments and only recently gave toe children a thorough but gentle demonstration. We asked if her being small and feminine made judo more difficult for her and discovered it did not.
Slight Valeria, when asked (Continued on Pg. B-2, Col. 6)
House of Hebrooms
ANNUAL MIDSUMMER SALE
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
Whitney Carnahans of Nancywood Court. Both girls, who trill attend the University of Michigan in the fall, are currently staying in this area under the Experiment of International Living program.
We are offering Huge Reductions on our usual high quality bedroom sets plus savings of 30% to 50% on one-of-a-kind bedroom suites — Odd Simmons and Sealy mattresses or Bqx Springs and miscellaneous Chests, Beds, Dressers and Night Stands. Also visit our young American model rooms set up entirely for the younger set 3 to 23.
1BROYHILL — Girls' white provincial bedroom set,
• formica top, save.......................
2BASIC-WITZ — 4-piece oil walnut bedroom set •	— double dresser, mirror, chest, bed — was $289.09
10% *250°°'
With Connie Vanderiind (left), daughter of the John H. Vanderlinds is Beatrice Tohi of Delft, Holland who is staying with the Vanderlinds of Hammond Lake and Valeria Cavazzuti of Piacenza, Italy, who is houseguest of the
Be Frank With Mother
By ABIGAIL VANBUREN
DEAR ABBY: I have always been taught to respect my elders, by my patience is wearing thin. My hu s-^^ band’s motoer|fli is living with! us now, and! she really is| welcome, butf some of toe lit-' tie annoyingf things she does! is beginning to| get us down.
For instance, ABBY she gets the newspaper first and tears it all apart. She even works toe crossword puzzles while my husband sizzles. She sits in his favorite chair and tunes in the TV program she likes. When one of us is on the phone toe will ask later what toe other party said as she could hear only "our"' Saif She
enters into all family discussions and takes the children’s side if we correct them.
■k ★	★
Is there some way we can let her know she’s out of line without creating a major battle? Or should we overlook it?
LA.
DEAR L.A.: No don’t overlook it. When petty grievances accummulate they are bound to erupt explosively later on. Mention one thing at a time, calmly and kindly. But your husband should do it. She’s his mother. • ★
DEAR ABBY: Maybe I don’t have a sense of humor, but while walking down toe street I saw a sign in the window of a ladies’ fur store which said, “A small down payment will hold any garment in this window un-til your husband does something
unforgivable.” How does that grab you? It made me see red!
SAW RED ★	*	*
DEAR SAW: To paraphrase Goethe, toe famed German poet and philosopher, “What a man laughs at is a fairly accurate key to his true character.” And to that I could add, “—and also what makes him see red."?
•k	-k	k
CONFIDENTIAL TO “MUST KNOW IMMEDIATELY” IN BATON ROUGE: The law changes rather abruptly, but toe last time I checked, the legal age for marriage in the state of Louisiana was 12 for the girl and 14 for the boy — but only with parental consent. Without, It’s 16 for toe girl and 18 for toe boy. Better check this out ' MtK vodfissir amhofitna:
a PBX operator at the Michigan State ecutive committee met this week to plan Employment Office. She is also president the program far the coming yeaf. In-of the PBX club, an organization open to terested women may contact Mrs. Rolfe.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10. 11.
IT.
SEALY — Twin Stze Hollywood Beds, Complete. j
ODD CHESTS, nite stands, dressers....................
SOLID OAK Trundle Beds — all matching pieces
available.......................................
AMERICAN of MARTINSVILLE - Genuine walnut bedroom set — double dresser, mirror, chest, was $324.00......................................
ODD BEDS left over from our regular stock. Values or $39.95 to 99.95. Your Choice, Now only........
SIMMONS — Hide-A-Bed, your choice of many
decorative colors................................
SANFORD-4 -piece Spanish bedroom set in antique pecan — triple dresser, mirror, chest-on-chest and bed — was $699.00 ...........................
SEALY or SIMMONS or SERTA - Mattress or box spring, twin or full size — $49.95 ..........
SEALY — King-Size Mattress oi Box Springs...................
$7900'
V2 Off
$53°°
$279°°
$25°°
$]99<>o
$5990°
$3900
$4995
ime-sent am crest-
wa» $59.95........
JMtsfe of Jlttatoirai
1662 S, TELEGRAPH RD. • PONTIAC Daily 9 to 5s30 — Evenings- Mon., Thurs., Frt. 'til 9
IP	*Csjj	Near Orchard Lake Rd.		
				m
•fig		Wfii"" , im—		Ml
B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1066
Carpet Palin and Spats Easily ••waved ... or clean carpet waU-towalL Safe Blue LaUn re-brifhten* colon, leaves nap fluffy. Rent eaaytsan electric ahampooer for SI a day at Oakland Fuel A Paint, 436 Orchard Lk. Ave. ■
BUY, S£Ll, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
| Save Tiles I
If you are planning any installations which will require the use of ceramic tile in your] home, don’t throw away any! .extra tiles when the job is completed. The tile squares can be| used to make trivets or hot! dish holders.	•
Young People Return I After Summer Abroad
GIRLS
BECOME
Miss Wendy Ward
or
Miss Sugar 'n Spice
8 TO 11 & 12 TO 18 YEARS
ENTER OUR
CONTEST NOW!
AUC. I Him 3lit.
fUR FfttfD TRIP TO EXCITING SAN FRANCISCO VIA
June Eden
Wendy Ward of 1965
WIN
BACK TO SCHOOL WARDROBE
Silhouette Luggage Transistor Radio
PONTIAC MALL Montgomery Ward Store
Stop in at our fashion Departments and we will snap your photo—No cost or obligation to you!
Winner Will Appear Live on TELEVISION "SWINGING TIME"
with
*Robin
Seymour
PONTIAC
MALL
Telegraph Road Corner ‘ Elisabeth Laka, Read
By SIGNE KARLSTROM
Just imagine the happy reunion the many young people from this area experienced last Sunday when they boarded the plane at Copenhagen and headed home.
Under the program Youth for Understanding they had spent the summer in Europe.
Sue Baldwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Baldwin had been in Finland as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vide Winqvist in the city of Heinola which is about 80 miles from Helsinki.
Sue traveled with her family in Northern Finland, Lapland and to the Arctic Circle. Her enthusiasm for the tremendous forests and beautiful blue lakes that she saw in these regions is overwhelming.
Linda Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilson Jr., Kris VandenBerg, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth VandenBerg, and Lora Morton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. McLean Jr. have all been in Sweden.
Unfortunately we could not reach Linda by telephone. Kris who is an only child and who stayed in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Alstromer had a new experience to be in a family where there were six children.
She now wishes to learn Swedish and this course will
be available at Oakland University in September.
' Kris is happy about her visit with her former teacher at Kingswood, Mrs. Lillian Holmes who now makes her home in Sweden.
Lora was with Mr. and Mrs. Nib Broberg and their two daughters in the capital city of Sweden, Stockholm. But only two and a half weeks were spent in Sweden as the entire family motored to the continent wher Lora had a chance to see Italy, France, Switzerland and Denmark.
Thom Gardner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Gardner Jr. was with Mr. and Mrs. Lars Skoglund at Agnes-berg which is nearby Gothenburg.
Here he had two foster brothers and a sister. The family made trips by car so that Thom could see various parts of Sweden.
On the East coast he met Linda Wilson in Sundsvall.
Thom says, he liked the Swedish food, but on the first of August he announced that he must-curtail his appetite in order to be in form for practice at Seaholm High School upon his return home.
Other Seaholm students on the plane were Jay McAuliffe, Penny Fleming and Vivian Ross who had also been in Sweden.
President and Mrs. Johnson posed' in the blue room of the White House last night voith three engaged couples including two sons and a daughter of members of the President’s Cabinet, who were guests of honor at a dinner. From left: Richard Wirtz, son of Secretary of Labor and Mrs. W. Willard Wirtz, and his fiancee, Margaret, Hickman of Chicago and
Washington; the President; Donna Erickson of Hampton, Minn., engaged to Robert Humphrey, son of Vice President and Mrs. Humphrey; Mrs. Johnson; Margaret McNamara, daughter of Secretary of Defense and Mrs. Robert S. McNamara, and her fiance, Barry Carter of Los Angeles, Calif.
Area Couple Are Wed by Cousin of the Bride
The Richard Bruce Sheldons (Marilyn Jo Klingler) left for a tour of Upper Michigan after recent vows and reception in Christ Lutheran Church.
Rev. Haro I d Hammar of Garden City performed the afternoon rite for his cousin, daughter of the Roy C: Kling-lers of Sarena Drive and the son of the Donald G. Sheldons of Clarkston.
Venise lace enhanced the
bride’s Empire sheath gown and Watteau train of white linen worn with illusion veil. White carnations centered her bouquet of lilies of the valley and ivy..
Linda Johnson wall maid of honor and Mrs. William Wilton, bridesmaid.
Best man was Roger Rich-ley with James Sheldon, George Klingler and John Koskela seating the guests.
Receytion in the Dublin Community Center followed the recent marriage of Barbara E. Curry to Donald C. Mussen in St. Matthews Lutheran Church, Walled Lake. Parents are the James W. Currys and the Roy Mussens all of Commerce Township. The bride chose lace-appliqued white chiffon with illusion veil. Attendants were Suzanne Smith, Carol Button and Cheryl Mussen; Kenneth Wilson, LeRoy Welch, Robert Turpin, Michael Mengyan and Daniel Curry.
The Steven Michel Hutchin-sons. (Laural Lee McCurdy) are in northern Michigan following recent vows and reception in the Memorial Baptist Church. Parents are the Gaston C. McCurdy s, Silver-stone Lake; Leonard E. Hutchinson, Anoka Drive and Mrs. Gametta Squires, Durant Street. Attending the bride who wore white lace over peau satin were her sister Barbara, Mrs. Dennis Cox and Holli Hutchinson. With David Yar-ber, were Gerald Vaden and Dennis Cox.
John DePauws to Host Dinner
The John A. DePauws of Argyle Avenue will liost the rehearsal dinner for their son John and his fiancee, Kay Christel Kendrick, who will apeak vows Saturday in the Central Methodist Church.
Dr. and Mrs. Harold F* Kendrick of Cherokee Road are parents of Kay, honoree at a recent kitchen shower ~and luncheon given by Mrs. Cecil
McCallum also of Cherokee Road.	I
Mrs. Robert Machiela of Denby Drive gave a bridal shower and Mrs. Robert Han-JBBSk JBd Mrs. .Leonard Be-, Pauw entertained at a linen shower.
College friends of Miss Kendrick honored her with a shower at Central Michigan University.
Donna Bush Takes Vows at Ceremony
A recent ceremony and reception in the Second Congre- • gational Church, Grand Rapids, marked the vows of Donna Rae Bush of Downey, Calif, and Joseph Elmer Krueger of Pico Rivera, Calif.
Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Bush, Grand Rapids, and the S. Thomas Beecrofts of Milford.
Embroidered white organza over taffeta fashioned an Empire sheath gown and Watteau train for the bride who wore an illusion veil and carried Stephanotis.
Mrs. Tlmmas Hoffman was matron orhonor. Sharon Krueger and Thurlow Beecroft of Milford were bridesmaids along with Mrs. Robert Sisson, Royal Oak.
With best man, Karl Krueger, were ushers Lawson and Kurt Letzring, South Lyon; Deivin Jones, Minneapolis, and William Beecroft.
The couple who are graduates of Michigan State University left on a motor trip to California.
MRS. R. B. SHELDON
the sincerest way to “say” it.
:.. they console as no words can
The bereaved find the painful days a little easier to when your tribute of flowers is near.

Students Visit Area Homes
(Continued From Page B-l|*j about her interests, smiled modestly, and told us she likes ski and enjoys mountain climbing, but she is. not much of a sportswoman. We are Inclined to disagree. In Italy. Valeria taught a Latin class in her home [in the mornings, drove to by Milan for her specialization in clinical psychology and fre-jquently drove 160 miles to Bo-logna where she worked.
I The Experiment on International* Living program instructs the pfople to whom these students are assigned to treat them as a member of their families.
It’s not hard and everyone benefits by the experience.
m
H/M6S
Float through your work with the greatest of ease on Clinic’s new Mini-Ripple* sole of custom-crafted softness. Then enjoy an extra measure of comfort with Clinic's gentled superb fit. Available in white or colors.
PAUL!
SHOE
STORE
35 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac
We Accept Michigan Bankard Charge Plates
2+2-VcAT^T€ACtfEW
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
Miss Butler, M. P. Terry Are Wed
Altar vases of white delphinium graced All Saints Episcopal Church in Sauga-tuck for the recent marriage of Charlotte Louise Butter to Michael Pater Terry of Troy.
* ★’ *
Reception in the Hamilton Country Club followed the candlelight rite performed by Rev. Verne Hohl.
★ * • ★
The Wilford A. Butlers of Holland and the''Paul A. Terrys, West Long Lake Road, are parents of the newlyweds who left for Mackinac Island. CREPE BOW
A Dior bow of ivory crepe held a bouffant illusion veil for the bride who appeared in a lace-appliqued sheath gown and court train of matching crepe. She carried ivory cymbidium orchids, ivory Sweetheart roses and camellia leaves.
★ ★ ★
Honor attendants were Gail Butler and Mrs, Henry Mass, with bridesmaids, Mrs. Bruce Van Dyke, Holland; Mrs. Timothy , McDermott and Mrs. Robert Parent, Royal Oak; and Sue Mieras, East Lansing.
Douglas Cronkright was best man with ushers William Butler, Paul Schweitzer, Frederick Carr, George Arbaugh and James Zachman. s ★ ★ ★
The couple who will reside In Trjjy are alumni of Michigan State University. He attended Stanford Law School and MSU graduate business school.
MRS. MICHAEL PETER TERRY
Strips of onion, cooked in butter, and a dash of thyme will add interest to cooked carrots.
Bring an empty Jjte spool to ^
^OER CENTC* Get a
free gift
Whati new for tomorrow U at SI NCtR today!*
SINGER
SINGER		
ip	1	i
		
eqNTIAC MALL IHOPPINO CENTER Phont 482-0350
♦mauMMiwmu .
Home Dyes Taking on New Ease
This year Rit is celebrating Its 50th anniversary Before its arrival on the market, home dyeing was a joyous event.
Just witness the ladies shown in the picture happily participating in a village dyeing bee, or this typical recipe: Use approximately one peck of plant material, or one pound of nut hulls, wood or bark.
Provide a kettle large enough to hold at least four gallons of water and a pound of wool, without crowding.' Also have one or more tubs or pails on hand for ringing. Use rain water if possible.
Add rust from old nails or kettles or “chamberlye” to set the color. Result . . . such fetching shades as drab, snuff, liver and sad-color.
★ * *
Actually, by the time the ladies’ picture was taken (About 1896) some synthetic dyes were available; a synthetic mauve was discovered in 1856. But dyeing was still quite a task.
Then in 1915, Charles C. Huffman set to work in a Chicago shop with one enamel pot and a new idea.
By 1916 his idea was made a reality and he began to sell Rit soap cake, a home dye that washed and dyed all at the same time. And snuff and drab were replaced with such colors as emerald green, canary yellow and red.
Rit has now passed from soap cake to soap flakes to all purpose powder. And now in its golden year Rit has introduced a liquid dye.
The all-day dyeing bee is dyeing at home, like all the gone forever and now dye-other at-home projects, takes a minimum of time and very little effort.
Former Residents Celebrate Date
An open house Sunday in Central Methodist Church marked the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Chester C. Brown, formerly of Pontiac, who now live in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.
Their children who hosted the party, ai$ Calvin and Jonn Brown and Mrs. Warren Dailey of Henderson, Ky. There are four grandchildren.
T. L Baughs Honeymoon in North
The Thomas Lloyd Baughs (Melanie Viella.Bobert) who were wed recently in St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Rochester, are on a northern wedding trip.
A reception in Greenfield’s Birmingham Restaurant followed the evening rite performed by Rev. J. Douglas Parker. »
Mr. and Mrs. Dick E. Roberts of Rochester and the Vincent L. Baughs of Orchardale Road, Avon Township are the newlyweds’ parents.
■k k °k
The bride appeared in lace-appliqued white organza over taffeta with cape back extending into a Watteau train. She carried white roses with ivy.
With honor maid Mary Kay Adams of Lachine were bridesmaids Pamela Roberts, Karen Baugh, and Mrs. Ken-, meth Kremm.
Best man was Paul Parets, Melvindale with ushers John Dietrich, South Lyon, Kenneth Kremm and £lvin Laurence. John Baugh served as acolyte.
The bride is a senior at Central Michigan University and her husband is a graduate student at Eastern Michigan University. They will reside in Flint.
MRS. THOMAS LLOYD BAUGH
Couple Circles Lake
Try cooling your wrists with cold water when weather is extremely hot. See how quickly you have the feeling of being cooled all over your body.
Fun and Glitter
You haven't seen anything until you’ve witnessed the new false eyelashes. They are jeweled-luxuriant fringes o f fur highlighted with crystal brilliants at lash line.
Circling Lake Superior on their wedding-trip are the Timothy Alfred Grands (Lynn Marie Makela) who were wed recently in the Gethsemane ; Lutheran Church, Rochester. ]
Reception in Timberiand Hall, Madison Heights, fol- j lowed the evening rite performed by Pastor Donald Krueger.
★ ★ ★
The Bernard R. Makelas of Alsdorph Road, and the Elmer J. Grands of Bendelow Drive, perants of die couple, are of Avon Township.
★ ★ | ★
A beaded open pillbox with
French illusion veiling complemented the bride’s chapel-length gown of white organza over taffeta with Alecon lace applique. Her bouquet held a white orchid, chrysanthemums and Stephanotis.
*	*	*
With honor maid, Barbara Towler of Troy, were bridesmaids Sybil Tuohy, Linda Makela, Beverly Grand and Joyce Brower.
★	★	★
Best man was William Kerner, East Detroit, with ushers Robert Quandt, Detroit, and Peter and Allan Grand and Brace Makela.
The pewlyweds attend Oakland University.
Limit Colors
A color scheme should be limited to three or four colors in a room. Various light and dark shades of these colors may be used for variety.
SPICES SPICES SPICES Exotic Food Baskets Wagner Spices
IMPORTED SPICES, TEA, FOOD and COFFEE BEANS
J Many Vw Hl. n.U (lolTrrn
Our thru ItIrnil KH.audio Itrazilia Kpicurean Mod,a Italian Kipiroo Whole Bean* or Uroun.1
SEVEN SEAS
COFFEE 6 SPICE SHOP Inc.
210 S. Won<l»anl
BACK TO SCHOOL!
OMEGA
PUNCTUALITY
When you give an Omega year thoughtfulness will be remembered for a lifetime. Few other gifts render such essential service or attract such universal admiration. Meticulously crafted, every Omega undergoes 1497 i quality-control inspections to assure peerless accuracy.
Did you ever see such a dejected group of females? They haven’t just heard the latest fashion news from London, specifying short-short skirts. This is 1898 and the women are finishing a day-long dyeing bee. Preparing dyes from bark and berries and long hours of hard
Go Where The Winners Are!
Our Salon Holds 1 st Place In North American Permanent Waving.
We also won the Master's Trophy in 1964. Donna Dawe, Jim and Dave ore specialists in cutting the Sassoon and all modern and fashion hair cutting.
For the latest and most distinctive in hair styles, visit our new Salon.. ^
HIGHLANDER
Be you big towner or suburbanite, here’s smart styling and cushiony comfort to keep you at your perkiest. Comes in colors fashioned to flatter most every outfit. You may decide to buy them all 1
SHOE STORE
Open Monday and Friday Until 9 Serving With Quality Footwear Since 1919
What
A.
Swingin' Way To Go!
Whether you're looking for Back-To-Sthool or career wear, you'll find loads of exciting new action mixera at Arthur's.
A. PERKY POOR BOY SWEATER ribbed orlon. Solid colors. S-M-L.
*598
• SAUCY HIPSTER SKIRT
...j, calender dial, fUS. Other Stamwttn Own SK to Mas ids. tdK white or yallw |oM c»ie. Sepphettc faeet-edied crrstel. »17§ C—Self-winding Udymetic. Stainless steel waterproof ctse. (Mte-telHnc diaL fit!
in plaid or solid wool. New fall colors. Sizqs 5 to 13.'
998
a
Redmond’s
JEWELRY
81 Na Saginaw St.
Free Pas-Mag In Reor pf Store
NOW! HAVE A COLLEGE GIRL FIGURE WITH “THE WEB DRESS SHAPER”
•	A Web of firm control gives you young lines	• Four way slimming—double lycra panels, front,
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• Second
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B. THE "*NM SUITS ARE PANT SUITS Got to town in print corduroys. Sizes 5 to 15.	;
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Sportswear - Main Floor
B—4
TUBPONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, I960
Wed
recently in the Davison First
Methodist Church, were Pauline Sue McArthur of Flint, daughter of the Lloyd McArthurs of Waking Lane, and Thomas E. Hart, son of the ^ Howard Harts of Danison.
Advice on Cutting Up Clothes Dollar
mm
MRS. THOMAS E. HART
Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE
Tinting—Bleaching Catting
IMPERIAL'S
BEAUTY SALON 158 Auburn Ave.
Park Free	FE 4-2878
Edytb S(enroll, owner
SPECIAL
BUDGET $£50 WAVE u Callies’ Bf‘„T
118 N. Perry St FES-6361
HMirI
• WATGH8ANDS
I *1.95 UP
NEISNEITJ Witch Repair
mm
SOUND"
/^HEARING AIDS
SAM & WALTER
Delicious Sausage
Carry Ouh —* 682-9611 Open Evening*
PONTIAC MALL
MIAMI
BAKE SHOPPE
Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL
CONNOLIY'5
Vows Said in Recent Ceremony
A recent ceremony and reception in the Davison First Methodist Church marked the vows of Pauline Sue McArthur of Flint and Thomas E. Hart.
. Parents of the couple wed before Rev. John Bray and Rev. David Kidd are the Lloyd McArthurs of Waking Lane and the Howard Harts of Davison.
The bride chose a tiered gowa of sequined Chantilly lace over white taffeta and a silk illusion veil. She carried white Shasta daisies.
Mrs. Bobby Dunavant was her sister’s honor matron with bridesmaids Rita Dibert, Mrs. Howard Lucas and Susan Hart, junior maid.
With best man, David Hart, were groomsmen, .Bobert Messenger and George En-singer, Flint, and Donald McArthur. Ushers were Melvin McArthur and Thomas Whit-lan.
After a northern honeymoon the couple will live on campus at the Wesley Theological Seminary, Washington, D.C. where he is a graduate student. Both are alumni of the University of Michigan Flint campus.
By MARY FEELEY Consulted ia Money Management Keeping the family clothed is one of the more exasperating problems that fall to the lot of wife and mother. Not just keeping each member adequately covered. But seeing that each looks well turned out.
The billsj show that] enough clothes, are bought,! goodness] knows. But are] the final re-j suits disappointing? <
E v i d ent-ly they are to
t of women who write me for advice on planning family wardrobes—how much to spend, and which member gets what portion.
Alloting the clothing allowance is a real stickler. A specific amount is hard to pin down because a lot depends not only on your income but on what hold-overs each individual has jin the way of'coats, suits, accessories and dresses. Eac'
take inventory of what’s on hand. And make a list — one for each family member. Right now at die beginning of the fall season is a logical time to do it Going over everything everybody’s closet seems Uke a tedious business and it is. But it’s too important to shirk Later on you’ll reap .the rewards when you see the family looking more coordinated.
Impluse shopping can result in thrown-together outfits, when no <me Item looks related to anything else:”
One difficulty a thrifty woman has Is making up her mind to discard or give away a garment that has died on the vine. Learn to be courageous and make a decision. If it hasn’t been worn for ages, get it out of the closet.
If one child is logically in line for another’s clothes, check the alterations needed and put them in the proper closet now. They’ll serve as a basis for building new outfits when you actually get at the shopping.
How do accessories already on hand stack up for a new season? Check colors, types of
member’s needs vary from year;8*10®8’	^ telts.
to year.
Of course, you can Start with an annual sum to be devoted to clothing — a figure somewhere between 8 and IS per cent of net income. But that’s not all the answer. How you shop is as important as how much you spend.
The first step, actually, is to
Pilot Club Has Meeting
Reports of the Pilot Club, International convention held recently in Cleveland, Ohio, were given by Mrs. Edgar Arnold and Mrs. James Cam-poli at a recent meeting of the Pontiac chapter.
Mrs. Glen Dolan of Menominee Road opened her home for the event at which Mrs. Mrs. Mallory Coleman and Mary Elizabeth Marcero assisted.
Plans were made for a white elephant booth at the Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center to take place on Sept. 16-17.
Members have been making ceramics to be used ’’as prizes at the annual card party on Sept. 20 inathe First Federal Savings of Oakland Building.
Proceeds from both projects will be used for community services interests.
What are the business,
school, and got coming up for each member of the family? In some seasons some one member will need extra things and these should be allowed for in advance.
Keep an eye on fashion news and pictures. A perfectly good outfit may look dated. It it’s going to cause file wearer unhappiness, give it up tor new.
If you can’t bear to part with it, hold it over for some other season when it may be right bade in style. Such clothes can be kept in a protective bag at the back of a closet.
Dresses or blouses that are okay but a bore can be tinted or dyed perhaps — with an eye to matching them with new garments or accessories.
Make notes as you go along as to repairs and hemlines that need attention — and get at them as soon as you can, before the Mason gets under way.
Of course, the more help you can get from the.family with fids inventory the better. Everybody ought to have a voice in what’s to be saved and what’s to be bought We all have to feel good in our clothes in order to wear them well.
★ ★ ★
Clothes are important emotionally as well as in the impression they create So make it a real family project ★ ★ ★
(You can obtain Mary Feeley’s ‘Make Every Dollar Count’ booklet by sending $1.00 to her in care bf The Pontiac Press.
To Preserve New Hairdo
Waking up with the same smooth unniffled hairdo as wai created by milady’s beautician is as easy as putting on a 'meshlike turban — one of the newest fashions.
Designed to protect a woman’s hairstyle while sleeping, dressing or driving, the cool and flexible hair protector fits every headsize comfortably.
★
The wearer just wraps it around and presses the Velcro tabs to fasten it securely. Colors: pink, blue, black.
Save Nylons
Old nylon hose can be used to polish windows and mirrors to a fine shine without leaving i lint.
JXeumatte
SALE!
I Seasonable Shades 82 N. Saginaw St.
CHILDREN’S SHOP
Just Mop Up
When defrosting an old chest-type home freezer, the water in the bottom may be mopped up by using your long-handled sponge mop with a clean sponge on it.
Do You Have Problem Windows? Then Visit
MITZELFELD’S
Home Fashion Store In Rochester
CURTAIN and DRAPERY SPECIALS
312 Main St.
OL 1-8171
♦ gram
•	For Shut-Ins
•	For Business Associates
•	Friends Far Away
•	For Helpful/Neighbors
$6(
(oo _ $750
and $125°
Others to $25
JACOBSEN’S
FLOWERS
for 42 Yoart
Downtown Store JM N. Saginaw St. Pontiac
Phono FE 3-7165 .
Greenhouse, Garden Store and Nursery Lake Orion Phone MY 2-2681
Symbolic of your success ... A one carat and sixty-twp paint emerald cut diamond set in the icy glitter of two [ baguettes making a dazzling
dtsptay “oFTiro a hd TSa dS-signed to put stars in her eyes.
$1950
Credit Mtty Hr Arranged
vSormovvu#
JtwtlfM £
102 N. W—deed	Ml 6-439$

CARPETING LINOLEUM TILE-FORMICA
4712 W. WALTON — % BLOCK EAST OF DIXIE HWY. - DRAYTON PLAINS
Select From 3 Outstanding BEDDING VALUES!
Steams & Foster Tuftless, Firm MATTRESS and BOX SPRINGS SET
Button-free mattress with Steam*
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KING and 3 QUEEN SIZE SETS ALSO AT SALE PRICES!
;~”a" myiwwuudiii ipiuiui try
Wo have sold* Hundreds of carioads of this leading.. box springs with complete satisfaction. For
1680 S. Telegraph, S. of Orchard Leke Bd.
Free Parking Front of Store - Phonet 2-8348 Open TV"»u*I7, Friday, Monday Evenings »m 9 P.M.
r
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
B—5
BAOK-TO-SCmQOlC

IVlONTGOMERV
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School bogs guaranteed? Wards are Low Priced!
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PAPER-500 SHEETS! OB THEME BOOKS FITTED BINDER
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THOUSANDS OF SETS SOLD LAST YEAR THROUGH LEADING DEPARTMENT STORES FROM COAST TO COAST AT 99.90!
A small investment, when you consider the educational information it brings to everyone in your home! Young folks get their first taste of the “joy of leamingj" Students benefit in their studies. Adults refer to it Over and over again! Each well-bound volume has a very readable text, lavish illustrations. A supplemental volume covering new events of each year will be available at a low special price. Get your 21-volume set now, at Wards!
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^TflRF OPEN M0NDAY THRU SATURDAY
OlUnL	9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
HOURS:	SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M.
Pontiac Mall
PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd.
Designed to take any youngster's punishment for years and years! Boys’ model is shiny red; girls' model is blue—and they're all of strong welded construction. Safety coaster brake, full chain guard.

See whatl
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
AP Wlrtphoto
TEARFUL GOODBY — The emotion shown on Sandra Whitted’s face tells the story as she bids farewell to the champion sheep she exhibited and sold at a 4-H Club livestock sale in El Dorado, Kan., recently.
U. of M. Classes Set in Pontiac and Area
Pontiac and six area communities will provide locations for fall terms classes offered by the University of Michigan Extension Service.
The 17 courses to be held in the area will start at various times throughout September, with most meeting weekly.
Registrations will be accepted at the opening sessions.
Classes which will meet at Birmingham's Derby Junior High School are School-Community Relations, starting Sept. 7; History of Drama I, Sept. 12; Southeast Asia: Domestic and International Politics, Sept. 8; The Deviant Individual, Sept. 12; Comparative Theory arid Methods of Planned Change, Sept. 14; and Real Estate Building, Sept. 19.
★" ★ ★
Contemporary Literature: Drama will start Sept. 6 at Bloomfield Hills School.
AT CRANBROOK
Beginning Sept. 8 will be Educational Psychology and The Deviant Individual at Cranbrook School for Boys and Archaelogy of North America and The Rise of Experimental Biology at Cranbrook Institute of Science.
The first class in Mental Health will meet Sept 8 at Farmington High School.
Oak Park High School will be the location lor a Elementary School Curriculum course due to start Sept. 6.
★ ★ ★ Community Organization I will begin Sept. 6 at the Oakland County Department of Social Welfare, Oakland County Courthouse, and Real Estate Finance will start Sept. 20 at Pontiac Central High School.
CREDIT COURSES Scheduled at Southfield High School is Teaching of Social Studies in the Elementary School, starting Sept. 8, while Audio-Visual Methods and Materials will begin Sept. 6 at Walled Lake High School.
Graduate or undergraduate credit can be received for most of the courses.
Further information is available at the University of Michigan Extension Service, Mott Memorial Building, 1321 E. Court, Flint.
Escaped Injury
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - The University of Nebraska has received word that the seven members of the university’s mission at Ataturk University in Turkey escaped injury in last week’s earthquake.
Tote equipment in roomy lippw bag
Go to school with your own lunch kit
419
100% cotton, heavyweight gym cocks Made of'soft, absorbent yam.
Elastic-tip top.
69°
Take sweat clothes, gym equipment, more in this handy, rubber* lined bag. With separate shoe pocket.
Take a lunch box just like Dad does! Get Popeye, Casper, Flipper, Maxwell Smart, more! With “baggies”*
For all athletics;
white, maroon,
*2 off! Hawthorne football
TOUGH, PRO-STYLED
QUESTION: Was there a real Casey Jones?
★ ★ ★
Answer: Most of us have heard the rollicking old song Casey Jones, in which one can almost hear the thundering of the express train as it races toward disaster.
One may think of Casey as a kind of folk hero, yet Casey was actually a real railroad engineer who gave his life trying to save a train.-
“Casey,” whose real name was John Lather Jones, had pulled his train into Memphis, Tennessee, April 29, 1900.
Since the engineer who ran the southbound train was
ing on to the main track from a siding.
It had been moved there by mistake. Casey shot down his throttle add jammed on his air brakes—bat was too late. ,	.
The momentumf. of the racing train carried it into the freight with a terrific crash. In the collision, Casey lost his life.
But when his body was found it was discovered that he still had both hands on the controls.	%
, His eoorage in hanging on instead of jumping had nn-doubtedly saved many lives. Casey became a national boro.
' , A; A ★	.★	■	,
FOJt YOU TO DO: See if you can find the words for the sang Casey Jones and read the story.
YOUTH LEAGUI FOOTBALL
REG. 4.25
•	Made to official size and weight u Genuine "pebble-grain” leather
•	College-style white end stripes
Punt, pan or kick. You’ll score with this tough, shape-retaining football.
ebble-gruineel leather gives a sure • grip that won’t slip. Rugged 2-ply lining, molded rubber bladder. Inflating-needle Included.
Deluxe football... ...... gM
Wards finest steel footlocker—- *3 off!
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32 x 17 x 1214 inches. "E0,14,W
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OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M.
Pontiac Mall
TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
B—.J
Pontiac Mall
Home Improvement
SALE
Call Wards for a free homo modernization estimate. We'll save you money on finest materials, expert installation.
*31 off home
Signature counterflow sealed gas wall heater
*115
REQ. 139.99
e Automatic thermostat maintains temperature e 100% safety pilot shuts off gas if flame fails ' e Counterflow provides warmth at floor level
AP Wlrephoto j
FAUSTUS AND FRIEND - Actor Richard Burton, dressed for his title role in the film “Dr. Faustus” told a studio reception in Rome recently that he and his wife, Elizabeth Taylor, “wouldn’t mind spending the rest of our careers in Italy playing Shakespeare." Miss Taylor has a nonspeaking role as Helen df Troy in the film adaptation of Christopher Marlowe’s Elizabethan play.
heating
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$88™
INSTALLATION ADDITIONAL
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100.000- BTU.......no.oo
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Alloy Process Is in the Works
High Cooling Rate Reiults in Synthesis
By Science Service
WASHINGTON — A process for creating new metallic alloys holding great promise in such fields as electronics and computers is now under development.
Informally, the method Is called “splat cooling." '
It consists of blasting a molten droplet of a pore metal or an alloy against die rim of a refrigerated metal wheel spinning at a high speed.
The droplet is then cooled in the form of a small piece of thin foil at an extremely high rate — so fast that the atoms do not have time to realign themselves in their usual pat-terns. >
Because of the very high cooling rate, crystalline alloys not otherwise obtainable can be synthesized.
SMALL BITS
Although production of these “abnormal” alloys is now limited to small bits of thin foil, the prospect of creating structures that have never existed before is highly intriguing to metallurgists and other scientists.
Future application of the an-usual thin fofls is still speculative, but suggestions have included discovery of new electrical and magnetic properties, as well as the synthesis of new super-conducting compounds that would be valuable as components in computers and in other devices required to operate OB very Utfle energy*__________________________
One of foe alloys consist* Of a simple cubic structure, with one atom per unit cell, of gold-tellurium or silver-tellurium.
★ ★ / ★
The tellurium-based alloys have a very high resistance to electricity. They are, in fact, virtually insulators, although formed from one metal and one mumetal.
process for producing foe new-alloys was developed partly under the sponsorship ef foe UJS. Navy’s Office of Naval Research bore.
Opening Set for 3rd State Med School
EAST LANSING (DPD - Michigan’s third medical schoql opens its dome Sept. 29 when Michigan State University :hes a two-year medical program for 26 students.
★	a *
The university said today it hoped to expand foe tiny start into a full-fledged medical school with authority to grant M.D. degrees.
The MSU request is under study by foe Michigan State Board of Education.
Michigan’s two full medical schools are located at the University of M i c h i g a n in Ann Arbor and at Wayne State University, Detroit.
*	★ ★
MSU named its two-year medical school the College of Human Medicine and said it would use a pioneering curriculum in which four years of regular collegeandthe two years of medical work would be
CURRICULUM DESIGNED
Dr. Andrew D. Bunt Jr., dean of the new school, said foie curriculum was designed “to give students a better understanding df the human being, of how he functions physically, mentally and emotionally and bow he reacts to disease and foe many other stresses at Ms daily environment."
The enrollment will expand in 1969, foe university said, when t new hufifoiqt is completed.
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY
When school closed the last week of June we boys stowed supplies in a rowboat and rowed eight or, ten miles up Canandaigua lake to camp on the shore. Most of
us wore some clothing, but A1 was determined to get in a he wore at all the day or two. DR. BRADY He did get burned in a hurry, blistered and raw. He couldn’t stand the touch of clothing. He nearly froze all night.
★ ★ ★
Hearing that a doctor was
staying a mile or two upshore A1 constructed a Robinson Crusoe, type sun shield—crossed sticks with cloth or paper stretched over them—and started on his painful trek to the doctor.
Some workmen on foe dock stared at foe stranger and decided foe danged fool was trying to fly a kite without any string. When A1 found till doctor the doctor gave him a prescription, advised him to go home at once and said he was sorry he had no medical supplies with him.
Maybe you think, as we boys did fora, that a doctor who is any good should always have medical supplies with him, for emergencies. For the first five or ten years of practice I thought so, too. On the few occasions when such supplies proved useful no one thanked me for the trouble.
★ *
Hie best way to acquire tan and prevent sunburn is described in detail in “The Brady Baby Book.” The instructions for sun bathing apply to the baby or anyone else. For, a copy of the booklet send me 35 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope.
LIMITED EXPOSURE In a few words, one unaccustomed to exposure of the naked body should limit the time of exposure to, say, five minutes in the midday sun the first day, 10 minutes the second day, 15 minutes the third day, etc., provided there is no slight burn.1
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 NOON to 6 P.M.
TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE 682-4940
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 84, I PM
AP Wircphoto
BUT IT’S REINING — The weather was damp, and the j boss was inside the bus keeping dry, but the bus driver said ’ neigh anyway when this prospective customer tried to get aboard during a break in a Shrine parade at Superior, Wis.
Preschool Program hr All Is Supported
By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D.
Early education should provide opportunities for ALL children to make a successful start In school.
Some beginning school programs must be organized to meet the needs of the children from the great bulk of middle class American homes.
Other programs must give special attention to the less advantaged, lest they fall by the wayside.
However, based on the idea that what is good for some is good for all,! educational pro-! grama for special groups! tend to disap-i pear in time in-j to the general program.
Prekindergar-| ten schools OR. NASON have given the children of those who could afford them an Vantage.
The Head Start program was designed to help the underprivileged child get off to a more nearly even start with the average through a few mbnths of preschool training adapted to his special needs.
Now, the Educational Policies Commission envisages a school program for all 4- and 5-year-olds.
“With uniform early childhood education, almost every child would have a higher starting point in knowledge and developed ability,” the commission
subjects, these students were allowed to do library work and other individual projects through which they enrich their high school experience and became acquainted with school and community personalities, while learning something of independent study.
The project was very successful. However, there was an immediate demand from patrons of the school that ALL students be given the advantage rather than limiting it to the gifted.
It recommends that the school program for 6-year-olds be built upon the program far: 4- and 5-year-olds rather than the present program of nursery schools and Head Start programs in which the children are prepared for regular school. COMPENSATION This would eliminate the idea of compensatory education for the disadvantaged.
Children at this age are learning and developing rapidly. Ideally, the proposal of the commission to begin schooling for all children'at hese ages could be a distant improvement. But this would be so only if individual differences and individual needs were recognized.
If from the first day, each child were given the opportunity and, indeed, helped to develop according to his own background and his native ability, the millennium would have arrived.
Schoolmen give lip service to the idea that each child should be helped to develop to the maximum of his ability and that school experiences should take into account individual dif--fereneea. in -practice, ■ universal education tends toward uniform education.
VERY SUCCESSFUL As. an example, in one high school district a program of released time was inaugurated for gifted students. While their * less fortunate classmates were still struggling with regular
Survey Views Medical Costs
LBJ Order s 'Check on Medicare Effects
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A government study of rising medical costs — ordered by President Johnson — is likely to find the major causes are the mounting wages of hospital workers and the high price of new treatments, A UPI survey showed today.
This was one result of the vey of hospitals and doctors in key metropolitan areas across the nation. The government study apparently is aimed at stemming charges that Medicare has forced costs up.
None of those contacted in the UPI survey found any direct link between the Medicare plan of health care for the elderly — which went into effect July 1 — and medical costs, which have risen 2.8 per cent in the last six months,
5 per cent from ^ifly 1965, to July 1966.
Secretary John W. Gardner of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) announced the government study yesterday: He said Johnson ordered “A quick and very hard look” at the increases.
★ ★ ★
Gardner appointed William Gorham, assistant HEW Secretary for Program Coordination, to head the study. It is to be completed “at the earliest possible date.”
TOO EARLY Heading into the study, HEW officials said it was too' early to determine what, if any, effects Medicare has had on medical costs. Previously, however, a top government official had said privately he felt rising costs and Medicare obviously were related.
The official said that he felt doctors had begun adjusting to the advent of Medicare and federal payment for some '¥e«menTr'ev¥h"Tiiafd"W program went into effect
pital beds and doctors, thus increasing costs.
" ★ * *
He also cited the increasing pressure from nurses and non-professional hospital staff members for higher wages as a factor in higher overall medical costs, and the apparent cause of hospital rates increasing more rapidly than doctors’ charges.
Scientists Hope Photo Is Good
Orbiter Snaps Earth
HAMPTON, Va. W—At the age of about 4% billion years, mother eprth has been the subject of a photograph — but she’ll have to wait a while to see if it is a good likeness and even whether the photo was taken.
Officials of the National Aeronautics and Space Agency commanded Lunar Orbiter to snap the photograph yesterday as it circled the moon 240,000 miles from earth.
The command called for the photo to be stored on tape in the 859-pound spacecraft. It win be transmitted tomorrow to the deep space receiving station at Golds tone, Calif.
The officials hope the photo will provide information on the earth’s terminator — the line dividing the shadowed and sunlit portions of the planet.
★ ★ ★
They believe it will show a gradual
shading from light to dark, rather than a well-defined line as is evident on the moon, because of the diffusion of sunlight by the earth’s atmosphere.
SOME QUESTION
There is some question, however, whether Lunar Orbiter’s camera actually snapped the picture. Space agency officials reemphasized last night that the orbiting photographic laboratory, a success in other respects has taken poor photographs with its highresolution lots.
While photographs taken with a lens that shows greater areas — with less detail — have been clear, the doseups taken by the highresolution lots have been blurred. They have faded to show the surface details necessary to select landing sites on the moon for American astronauts, the NASA officials said.
Sixth Person Dies in Dallas of Encephalitis
DALLAS (UPI) - A sixth per son had died here of encephalitis and 89 other persons have contracted the mosquihxvried disease, health officials said
Six twin-engine Air Force planes converted Into mosquito bombers were to bomb more of the county with insecticides today to kill the insects before more persons are infected.
High winds yesterday caused tile CUSs to cut short their bombing runs but authorities said about 75,000 more acres of the county had recievod coatings of malathion insecticide.
The downtown area will be sprayed by trucks because of the danger of the tall buildings to the low-flying aircraft.
New Hearing Sought
Collies' Rights Cited
NEW YORK (AP) - The city is having second thoughts about Pete the collie, the dog it said must die for nipping one neighbor too many.
Pets, like people, should be able to confront their accusers, city corporation counsel argued Tuesday. Pete, he said, never saw his.
*	* it
The city asked for an order returnable today in State Supreme Court that would send the case back to the Department of Health for new hearings and give Pete a chance to prove he is playful, not predatory.
The department had ruled
earliermat the 2-year-old collie must be destroyed under state law as a vicious dog. Three bites is the limit set by the statute.
The collie’s owner, William Jones, 17, says Pete is just a happy, lively dog who likes people. He contends there is no proof he actually bit anyone.
Asst. Corp. Counsel Irving Gerstman requested in his petition that Pete’s case be returned to the ^Department of Health “with fulyright to cross-examination ana representation by counsel.’/The department has alreadv/agreed to hold new hearings. ,
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
'Finish Buying Land Before Developing
Find acquisitions of land mould be completed before there is any development of a projected Pontiac industrial part, according to a report last night to Qie City Commission.
★ ★ *
Realtor Bruce J. Annett, in a written report, presented the advice' of the 14- Member Industrial Park Development Committee.
Annett’s letter said the committee thought some 71 vacant lots, located along E. South Boulevard, should be acquired and 11 scattered houses in die 25-acre park area should be ,
is attempted.
Citing the “great” need for the industrial sites, Annett said the committee felt there should not be any partial development • and that the park should be fully planned.
* ★ *
The park is slated for the southeast section of the city at the northeast corner of South and East Boulevards. „ PARKING LOT In other business last night, the. commission approved the vacating of a portion of Young and Kennett for proposed parking lot for the Fisher Body plant, and held a public hearing on paving nearby Owen, Bald-
General
win to Portland,
Motors Carp, expense.
A public hearing was ordered for Sept. I on proposed construction of sanitary sewer and water mains in the area of Walton, Princeton, HighwoM and Jaycee Park.
Action was not taken on a portion of the sewer construction — on High wood, Princeton to Walton — to- permit preparation of a new assessment roll.
Cost estimates were presented on the sewer for Princeton, High-wood to Jaycee Park, showing
the assessed cost of $6,552, city cost of $11,747 and a total cost a $21,540.
*’ i# .e
Proposed water mains for the area are to cost an estimated $14,714 with $6,147 assessed ami $8,566 paid byjhe city.
★ * *
A hearing on special assessments for sidewalk on Gladstone was set for Sept. 6, while die commission deferred action one week on a rezoning petition for a nearly seven-acre parcel at the southeast corner of Woodward and the East Boulevard extension.
A new ordinance was introduced last night that would
permit the establishment of fire lanes on private property at the request of the property owner.
The ordinance & aimed at < property, like shopping cotters, heavily used by the public/
* ★ *
Two petitions were referred to the city planning commission.
One asked Residential-2 rezoning far five lots in the north side of East Howard between Saginaw and Charlotte, while the second request sought the vacating of the alley back of the corner of Telegraph and (Walton.
have a slim chance of marrying, jihe Czechoslovak paper Zemedelske Noviny wrote, because girls consider farm work inferior and farmers undesirable mates.
The paper complained about
T
Ex-Principal in Area Gets Post at OU
Jack D. Mnzey, former Milford High School principal, has been named to succeed Dr. W. James Giddis as head of Michigan State University's Continuing Education Center at Oakland University.
Minzey’s appointment as MSU regional director of continuing education in Southeastern Michigan follows his one-year tenure in a similar post in Saginaw.
He new Is responsible for tiie coordination and administration of MSU’s general extension activities in the southeastern part of the state.
Giddis has accepted a teaching position at Miami University, Ohio.
Minzey had served 12 years with the Huron Valley School System before his appointment to the MSU post in Saginaw.
He was high school principal from 1961-64; junior high and elementary principal, 1958-61; counselor and coach, 1955-58; teacher apd coach, 1953-55; and junor high teacher, 1950-51.
Holder of a bachelor’s degree from Eastern Michigan University and master’s degree from the University of Michigan, Minzey currently is workftig on his doctor of education degree from MSU.
Sign-Up Is Set in Waterford
Junior high and senior high students in the Waterford | Township School District are slated to register for the [ forthcoming school year beginning tomorrow.
Roy J. Alexander, coordinator of secondary schools, said students planning to attend Waterfofd Township or Waterford Kettering high school can register from 8 to 11:30 a.m. and from 1 to 2:30 p.m. tomorrow, Friday, Monday and Tuesday.
High school students also can register from 7 to 9 j p.m. Tuesday, according to Alexander.
i h .. ★
Students planning to attend Crary, Pierce and Mason junior high schools can register next week from 8 to 11:30 a.m. and from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Tuesday through Thursday at their respective schools.
Junior high students also can register from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, observed Alexander.
I 2 Americans | Facing Trial I in Hungary
J' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two pydUng Americans are awaiting ‘[trial in Hungary on charges of /“incitement” for allegedly alii tering a Viet Nan poster.
' • The State Department said i tile trial of John and Michael ijSavko of Van Nuys, Calif., was set for Aug. 31. An American U. S. consular official who visited the two in Budapest said they seemed in good spirits and reported their treatment and prison conditions were good.
The two brothers were arrested June 9$. The State Department heard about the arrest Aug. 8 when it received a letter from them.
Exam Asked j in Fatal Knifing
Woman Free on Bond After Arraignment
3 Exams Delayed
A Pontiac woman accused of fatally stabbing her husband is free on $100 personal bond following her arraignment yesterday on a charge of manslaughter.
Mrs- Sam Jones, 46, of 183 Osmun demanded examination on the charge at her appearance before Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan/Finnegan set the hearing for Sept 3.
Mrs. Jones was arrested at her home Monday afternoon by Pontiac police.
Inside the house, police found the body of 66-year-old Sam Jones lying across a chair.
★ ★ ★
An autopsy determined Jones bled to death following puncture of an artery beneath his left collarbone.
Police said the defendant told them her husband had threatened her with a linoleum knife in an argument.
When app r e he nd«d, she turned over to patrolmen a paring knife police believe to be the stabbing weapon.
GRAND HAVEN (UPI)- Justice of Peace Lawrence DeWitt has adjourned indefinitely ex-i animations for three men charged with bringing into Michigan 5,500 cartons of cigarettes on which Michigan tax was not paid.
They are Henry Telman, Jeni-son, and Charles Green and Morris Gibson of Grand Rapids, each out on $100 bond.
Their examinations had been set for yesterday but the adjournment was allowed on motion of defense attorneys.
City Vandals Pelt Windows
Vandals using a pellet gun or B pistol are blamed by Pontiac police for damages totaling $1,080 to seven large plate windows at a city firm yesterday.
Hie broken and cracked windows were reported at the Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union, 790 Joslyn.
Included were five windows measuring 5 by 10 feet.
Teamsters Accused of Forgeries
•flEW YORK (UPI) - The Teamsters Union yesterday was accused of forging letters allegedly signed by AFL - CIO President George Meany part of a campaign to gain the support of Pan American World Airways employes in a National Mediation Board secret ballot election.
★ ★ ★
Walter Williamson, director of the Air Transport Division of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, said the “forgeries” were designed to increase the number of votes in the election.
The Teamsters are seeking to win the allegiance of a majority of the 7,000 clerical and other employes in a mediation election to decide which union wiD represent them.
The ATD-BRC, which currently represents the employes, has urged its members not to vote in the election. Ballots will be counted by the mediation board Sept, 7,
...★ ★ *
Williamson said that, in recent days, employes have received letters that purport to be from Meany. “The letter is an accurate reproduction of the AFL-CIO letterhead, and the signature closely resembles that of Mr. Meany,” Williamson said.
★	*	★
‘One indication that the letter and its copies is a fake is that it bears no union label, the ATD-BRC director said. “A second indication is the fact that aides to Mr. Meany report that he wrote no such letter.’'
'Silent Warfare'
Nevada Governor Raps FBI
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Gov. Grant Sawyer said today the federal government has declared “silent warfare” against Nevada by alleging underworld casino rake-offs anti refusing to reveal wiretap evidence.
Sawyer made the statement on departure for Washington to discuss federal-state relations. But an aide said he would not meet with Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzenbach, who ordered the FBI to keep wiretap information secret.
If the Justice Department or
Slim Chance tor Farmers
PRAGUE (AP) — Farmers the “silly ideals’* of the girl
and worried about the state o mind of tbe farmers who canne find a harmonious famity fife.
It said these men eventual! lose confidence hi people, In sc ciety and, eventually, in then selves.	*■
Time to
the multimillion-dollar Desert Inn hotel-casino on the Las Vegas strip to pick up information of underworld rake-offs.
Las Vegas FBI chief Dean Elson was asked if “criminal and unlawful activity was the material recorded or transcribed” from the hidden microphone.
“There was this type of information that was heard and which was transcribed, yes,’ Elson testified.
Katzenbach revealed his keep-secret order in an affidavit answering a $4.5-million wiretap-
Federal Bureau of Investigation ping suit filed in County Court won’t turn over “sHch evidence by fc
aa fhfiv nrnfMQ in hai/At ” fiflv. v
as they profess to have,” Sawyer said,, “I demand that the Officials said they could give federal government call off its no more information on the de- dogs.” tails of the charge of altering The governor requested . a poster.	, secution of FBI agents last
month under Nevada’s antiwire-John Savko, 25, is a Van Nuys tap statutes. Dist. Atty. Edward insurance investigator. Michael, |G. Marshall of Las Vegas, a 23, is a student at the Byzantine Sawyer opponent for reelection, Catholic Seminary, Pittsburgh,!said he would prosecute.
Pa. They are on a tour of The FBI testified in June that Europe.	j it concealed a microphone at
former major owner Edward Levinson of the Fremont hotel-casino. .#
Katzenbach’s order could explain why no federal investigators have been called to testify in state investigative hearings into the FBI allegation.
Nevada officials heading the investigation flew to Washington just before it started two weeks ago and said they had talked to Katzenbach about earlier requests for federal evidence.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
Cold War Shift Seen in Red Troop Cut
By LEON DENNEN UNITED NATIONS, NY. (NEA) — Diplomatic reports of a possible cut in Russia’s armed forces In" East Germany are more evidence that the East-West conflict has shifted from Europe to Viet Nam and Southeast Asia.
★ ’ * *
Moscow’s present military strength in its German satellite is estimated at 20 divisions.
According to East European diplomats, the Kremlin plans to withdraw five divisions and to strengthen missile units stationed in Germany to offset the reduction in the number of troops.
Such a drastic change in the Red army’s strategy would indeed indicate that Russia’s military experts consider the situation in Europe “frozen.”
★ - * ★
The diplomats see it as additional proof that the Kremlin is not likely to embark on military adventures in the West in the forseeable future.
The Russians, like the United States, find it increasingly costly to maintain their troops in East Europe. But in their case the reason for a possible cut-
STILL AROUND — The Russians are' still very much a presence in East Berlin and East Germany. But they’re making
noised about leaving or, at least, reducing their forces.	f
in the West would have to take that into consideration.”
Does this mean, as (he West Germans befieve, that the United States and Russia, despite their pubfic hostility over yiet Nam, are quietly negotiating. military cutbacks hi Europe :
State Department -officials insist that all reports about planned withdrawals of U.S, combat troops from Europe are “incoitect,”
★ ★ *
Yet Rusk’s and Zorin’s statements seem to imply that for the first time in years a planned parallel and reciprocal reduction — not necessarily accompanied by public announcements — is beginning to be considered in Washington and Moscow.
back is probably not only financial but also strategic,
Russia has 17 divisions in the Far East, not all of which are at full strength. Red army strategists apparently no longer regard them as adequate for their task in view of the increased tension along the 4,000 - mile Chinese - Russian border.
State Board OKs Tallies in Primary
LANSING (AP) - The 146,-973 vote victory of ex-Gov. G. Mennen Williams over Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh Aug. 2 became part of official Michigan history yesterday.
★ ★ ★
The Board of State Canvass-sers certified the tabulation of votes for the primary election in which Williams won the Democratic nomination for U.S. Senate.
The canvass also confirmed Gov. George Romney’s 50,459-vote margin over Democratic State Chairman Zolton Fer-ency.
Romney and Ferency did not run against each other, but rsn unopposed in the Republican „and Democratic primary races, respectively.
★ ★ ★
In the Republican primary contest for state representative run against each other, but ran from the 42nd District, Louis Drolet of Niles at first filed a protest over the certification of the votes which showed him to have lost to De Forrest Strang of Sturgis by 23 votes. WITHDREW PROTEST Later, however, Drolet withdrew his protest and filed for a recount.
Other petitions for recounts are OKpectod to be filed later. Here is the vote for governor and U.S. Senate as certified by Hie board;
Gbvernbr —
Zolton A. Ferency, Democrat, 373,426;
George Romney,. Republican 423,876.
•k k Sr
U.S. Senator—
Jerome P. Cavanagh, Democrat, 290,465;
G. Mennen Williams, Democrat, 437,892;
Robert P. Griffin, Republican, 356,700.
Nor has Russia ever relished,can ^P5 in West G“itany. the idea of fighting on t w o This was emphasized again
that they would be unwilling toi Said Zorin, “The IjTarsaw Pact thin out their troops in East nations would either reduce Europe unilaterally.	their military forces or even
Mn«rnw irfw trv	abolish them 11 8 corresP°nding
MOSCOW POLICY	jmove is undertaken by the
Since 1963, ii^fact, it has been NATO allies in West Europe.” Moscow’s declared policy to bar-i	*	*	*
gain for a reduction of file num- A parallel statement, though ber of Soviet soldiers in East] worded cSutiously and diplo-Germany only parallel with an matically, was made on June equivalent reduction of Ameri- H> by Secretary of State Dean
fronts, the Far East and West.
However the Kremlin leaders have made it clear in the past
by Soviet Ambassador Zorin at the March meeting of the Warsaw Pact nations, NATO’s counterpart in the Red world.
Rusk.
DUAL CUTBACK?
NATO’s military requirements are “related” to Russia’s troop deployments in East Europe, Rusk said. Any “force reduction
Find Source of 'Kerplun
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (APJ-The nise in C. B. Roach’s car kept going “kerplunk,” but Roach couldn’t find the source.
“I don’t care what you do,” Roach finally told a mechanic. “Take the car apart. Just find that noise."
The mechanic turned up aj turtle behind an upholstery panel.
It apparently had nested there for about four months.
Copper Producer Weighs Decision on Strike in U.P.
EVANSTON, 111. (AP)-Direc | tors of Calumet & Hecla Inc.l are weighing a decision op; whether the firm should mine a recently discovered copper lode] in a big way.
■k *	*
Question before the directors
ir’tmn Timer'crttw....ftrafs
capital should- be plunged into the HUls Creek deposit, a body of commercially valuable ore estimated at 70 billion pounds near Calumet in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula.
The firm, second largest copper producer in upper Michigan, j announced discovery of the lode! last April. Then, Calumet & Hecla stock prices . and buy; orders shot up so fast that the I New York Stock Exchange suspended trading in the firm's shares for four days. .
★ * , *
The find was followed by an engfoeerinf firm’s report that the lode can be mined at the rate of 50 mdlleo pounds a year.
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Sizes 36-46, regular, short, long.	,
YOU GET ALL THIS-
select from our entire stock of following:
★	Any $55 “Harrldge RotfrWMWmMMTrrTTTTr. UKWT”'"7"”
★ Any $37.50 “Royal York” Sport Coat.. 37.50
Any Two Pairs $15 Proportioned-fit Slacks;. .1. 30.00 ,
Total Regularly $122.50 You pay 99.00
you save $23.50
All alterations without charge	JH|
Pontiac Moll Shopping Center	^fll
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
B—11
Troy Amends I Zoning Code f
Developers Given 9 Months On Permit
In Farmington Twp.
OK Record Budget
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -J Record expenditures are included in an operating budget ap-I TROY — Apartment develop*'proved by tbe township board ers, who already have site plan!for the 1966-67 fiscal year.
THE HAIL CAME TUMBLING DOWN-Demolition of the Oxford Villige Hall and the Oxford Township Hall began yesterday in preparation for the construction of a three-building civic center complex on West Burdick. Construction of the complex, which will contain the municipal build-
ings and the public library, is expected to start after Labor Day. Municipal offices will be housed in the Masonic Temple building until the new buildings are completed in about eight months.
Board Seeks Engineers' Aid
Independence Wants Sewer, Water Advice,
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Hie TownshipBoard decided last night to Meet with representatives of two consulting engineering firms to discuss launching a study for sewer and water systems.
Supervisor Duane Horsfall was directed to establish a meeting with Johnson and Anderson, Inc., and Kieft Engineering.
Planning would be financed through a federal “702” loan.
Tentative School Budget OK'd
I approval, will have,nine months to obtain a building permit under an amendment to the zoning ordinance adopted by the {City Commission last night.
I	h *	★
The commission originally set | the time extension at six months but several developers objected, i according to City Cleric J. Law-i son Lockhart.
jr If a developer obtains a permit within nine months, be i may build 24 units per acre instead of II as required under another amendment j adopted in June.
I In other action, toe commis-! sion awarded about $390,000 in I contracts on the second phase of I its water improvement program.
! *	*	★ *
j Three contracts totaling $231,-- j 984 were awarded to Nelson-jSharrow Co. of Marine City. Two contracts totaling $101,396 went to Morelli Co. and one contract for $59,476 was awarded to Trjangle Excavating Co.
The action was taken Monday night following a hearing on the budget proposal. Hie budget will be effective for the fiscal year of April 1, 1966, through March 31, 1967.
f Although revenue and ex-
penditures balance, toe $800,-IM to be spent represents an increase of $153,500 over last yew’s spending program.
Absorbing a large part of the spending hike is a $45,000 allocation for the purchase of land, an additional $19,200 for roads, highways and signs and an allocation of $9,000' for sewer inspection.
Spending for general govern-
Classes Start Sept. 9
Dublin School Sign-Up Slated
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP —jspring are asked to report be-Dublin school will open for reg-jtween 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. istration of first through sixth-
OXFORp — A proposed $1,-052,338 /budget, which will not be fiphl until the fourth Friday in September, was approved by pie board of education last night.
Schools SupL Roger Oberg said that although this is toe 1966 - 67 operating budget, many of toe figures won’t be definite until toe official school enrollment count is
Hie township has yet to make a commitment about its participation in the Clinton-Oakland Sewage Disposal System.
ONLY HOLDOUTS Independence and Avon townships are file only holdouts in the proposed $28.6-million project involving seven communities.
Independence is without both internal sewer and internal water systems.
In other business, Mrs. Ben Powell has offered to allow township residents to use her private dump on Clarkston-Qrion Road, near M15, on a fee basis.
He explained that income, such as state aid is based on these figures.
★ ik Sr
Another unknown factor is the outcome of negotiations with custodians, bus drivers and aids. Oberg said a final agreement has not yet been reached with this group, which is represented by the American Federation of
State, County and Municipal Employes, AFLCIO. INCREASED SALARIES Increased salaries for all employes and eight new teachers account for the approximately $150,000 increase over last year’s budget.
Income in toe hew budget is expected to amount to $1,024,-101 forcing toe district to dip
made on the fourth Friday.
However, she will regulate the items that can be dumped there. DUMP CLOSED Residents were left without any place to dump their trash last week when a dump used jointly by residents of Independence, Brandon and Groveland townships was ordered closed at the request of state and county health officials.
Unsanitary conditions at toe dump was cited as the reason for closing file Brandon Township facility, located on Ml5 north of Oakhill.
In still other business last night, the board granted final plat approval for Whipple Hills Subdivision No. 1.
* ★ *
The subdivision, which consists of six lots, is located at the Allen-Rattalee Lake Road intersection.
Schools Renting Church Space
Kindergarten pupils from Stone and Auburn Heights elementary schools in the Avondale School District will be housed in two churches this year to relieve over-crowding at the schools.
* * *
The board of education ia renting six classrooms at Auburn Heights Presbyterian Church and Avondale Baptist Church until the Grant Graham Elementary School is completed in September 1967.
Into a cash reserve to make up toe difference.
Under the new budget, instruc-j tion will cost $763,662; adminis-; tration, $45,150; health service,!
Romeo Community School
$800; transportation, $75,590; op-iDistrict was authorized by the students, both new registra-eration, $114,095; maintenance, Municipal Finance Commission] ttons and toose who registered $26,447; fixed charges, $20,390; yesterday to issue tax anficipa-l *n toe spring, will be held on capital outlay, $5,404; and com-'tion notes in the amount of *• munity service, $800.	1 $150,000.	1 Those who registered in the
Utica Eyes 'Bonus' Rooms for School
UTICA - Low bids, which have already allowed the board of education to add five rooms its proposed new high school, may now give a bonus of an additional eight rooms.
Schools Supt. Philip E. Runkel said the board wants to take closer look at the figures presented by the architects.
*.	★	★
He	said the	bids	were	about
$250,006 less than had been anticipated. Contracts which totaled $3,041,281 were awarded three weeks ago.
*	★	A
Money for the school was approved by voters in December 1964 in an $8.5-milUon bond is-
The Andes are the world’! longest mountain chain, extending along the -entire west coast of Smith America for 4,500 miles.
At Rochester Schools
Book Store Hours Set
ROCHESTER — Junior and senior high school book stores will be open from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day next week, for students who wish to purchase their books before the start of school.
In the junior high school, seventh graders will buy books Tuesday, ninth graders Wednesday and all grades on on Monday, eighth graders on Thursday and Friday.
Under toe senior high school
Tax Notes OK'd
grade students at 8:20 a.m, Sept. 8.
Regular classes for grades one through eight will begin Sept. 9 at 8:20 a.m. Regular dismissal time will be 3 p m.
] for all grades.
Registration of kindergarten
ment expenses Was put at $30,100; $72,400 for the building and sewer dept.; $36,700 far the dept, and $112,500 for general operating expenses. OTHER EXPENDITURES Some other expenditures are $261,350 lor police; $43,000 few the fire department; $48,300 fa-capital outlay and $20,000 for purchase of fire station sites.
State sales tax refunds and general property tax will make up the bulk of toe income.
Voted extra millage will bring in $198,700 while allocated mill-ge will be worth $119,200 State equalized valuation of the township is $108,026,499, up $17.5 million from last year.
Sales tax refunds are estimated at $217,500, an increase of $19,500 over last year’s total.
Income from building and miscellaneous permits is expected to double during toe year, hiking toe total from $74,000 last year to $147,000. The remainder of the funds will be made up from miscellaneous sources, bringing the
Parents registering kindergarten students for the first time are asked to report between] total income to $800,000.
12:30 and 2:30 p.m. The child’sl jn other action at the Monday birth certificate must be shownLight meeting, the board reap-if it was not provided at the pointed three men to their posts spring registration.	Jon the planning commission for
All children must be five three year terms, years of age on or before Dec. The three are James M. Skill-1, 1966, to enroll in kindergar- man, chairman of the commis-ten.	] sion, J. R. Moreen and Russell
All bus schedules will remain l Nankervis. Their, present terms the same as last year.	! expire on Sept. 1, of this year.
schedule, sophomores can buy their books Monday and Tuesday, juniors on Wednesday and Thursday morning, and seniors on Thursday afternoon and Friday.
The book store Will be open Sept. 6. Orientation day will be held Sept. 7 for sophomores and 11th and 12th grade transfer students.
★ ★ ★
School will begin operating on a regular schedule Sept. $.
County Entries Listed
State Fair Displays Bigger Than Ever
Michigan State Fair officials say there will be more cattle, horses, swine, sheep, poultry, canned goods, cakes and needlework on display next week than ever before.
continue through Labor Day.
Following is a list of Oakland County persons who will have entries in the fair;
mipmmi.- Shirley Jentzen, 1113 Hartlihe, vegetables; Margery Paeternak, 417 Sixth, quarter hones; Philip Plche. 1129 W. Auburn. Arabian Dorset; Karen, Ronnie, Sutan and M. Rote, 470 N. Adams, thwp, vegetables; Howard N. find—	1441 W. Hamlin, vegetable*;
Stallion Service, 343 Maywood, quarter Itortea; Suzanne Sprengel, 2940 Shannon, Arabian Dorset; Alice Trevet-ham. 415 Lehigh, vegetable!
Beniamin Belay, 1700 Une^Treo, Ag and Muriel
Herat Bryant, 5113 Honert, quarter hortet; Lenn Dalaba, 2400 Grange H"1 dairy .cattle; Eugene Ha la, 31*5 Davis Lake, quarter Nonet; Grafton Moo 75 ■ Barron, quarter horses; Gian Wt drldge, 5973 Honert, quarter hortet.
LEONARD
Cart and Marlon Ranttchlar. Oak I
Form, Morgan and A-------
“ Travlt, 1401 Yule, ,
Lynh Pony Farm,
I and Jim Hallln, 45900 URL... —trgan hortet; Michael Kllnger-tmith, 411 Predmore, fruit; Keith —I |H| Middleton, 2410 Stony Creek, <
Carman, im r__ .
hortet; Norman Cavanary,
AppaloMa hortet; Mark HI.—
sarto aw n
2TS5
1515 Garner, quarter hortet; Charlet - E. •
Ralph R. ■
'hie. Morgen RRIRRR lay, Appaloota horses; San-‘ Tamo*. Appaloota
ngpfirafimp
____ ._____ ______! hIr. and Mn.
Gant L Raymond, 551 Romeo, quarter horses; Harvey, WHO*. MU -	-----
g Oak Ranch, quarter end palo-
HOLLY
Bonnie Feeco, 13327 Fagan, beat« ly — Mndbw Farms, beat a lob Randall, 7405 Buckhorn Lake, attic; Marvin and L. C. Serimlln, oilman, dairy cattle.
LAKE ORION Carol Curran, fa E. Flint,
.... A. Benton Jr„ 1995 Old Orchard, Arabian horns; Frank Williamson Jr., 1IH Btilby, aheap; Walter and Donnt Bagla, 41 W. Colgate, quarter horses; e-- Harris, 5071 Strathdon Way, Tarmes ... walking horsa; Cheryl Harris, 5170 Elizabeth Lake, Appaloota l(BlllaRr~
aid Inscho, MS Alrpo I _____
Mr. and Mr*. Leland Roach, 770 Pensacola, rabbits; Mack Ruisall, 3701 Baldwin, CTsItfXjp Fr*nk Williamson Sr,
CLARKSTON 402* Pina Knob, rabbits. NIM LAKE
^■HP^UbNr. 910 Williams I____
"wSSSfe wlodVmS'
•In# , quartar horses, woodie wooaring,
I rym
palomino quarter hi
FREE CORNING WIRE NOW AT FOOD FAIR!
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BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
B—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 19M
American Is a Great Believer—in Myths
unwise? Myth often serves mankind as weO as fact Superstition has Hs uses as well truth. For Sample, ft isn’t really unlucky u> walk under a ladder — but it may riiow poor judgment to do so.
Here are a few popular American beliefs,, widely held by many, that nothing seems able to put down:
Sr ★.	★
That it was Marie Twain who said, “Everybody talks about the weather, but nobody does anything about it.” This was written by Twain’s friend, Charles Dudley Warner, but $5 per cent of the public doesn’t remember him, so Mark gets the credit.
SIGN OF INTELLIGENCE
That a large head is a sign of intelligence. About the biggest
head-ever recorded belonged to an idiot.
That an honest man always looks you squarely In the eye, Most veteran cops will tell you that it is the bold and unrepentant criminal who Is more likely to do this.
★ * *
That eating fish will make you more brainy. If this ia so, why didn’t an Eskimo beat Einstein to the theory of relativity?
That eating oysters makes mot more virile. Can't be true, else middle-aged men would have made the oyster extinct long, long ago.
ROBBED RICH That outlaw Jesse James habitually robbed .the rich to give to the pom-. Sheriffs in his area never had that idea.
That a diamond is the hardest
substance on earth. It’s not as hard as the heart of a wife who makes her husband work himself to death so she can have
That any ambitious American boy* can grow up to be a U.S. president. Aik Norman Thomas, Jim Farley or Tom Dewey.*
That too much money is inevitably a curse. The trouble with Oils theory is that nobody ever gets too much money.
That most street beggars ride home at night hi limousines.’ Just suggest that to the next street beggar you meet — and he’ll probably ptmch you in the nose.
NEVER SHOWS ITSELF That charity begins at home. It should, but too often that’s where it never shows itself .
That men are afraid of brainy women. Actually, most men are more afraid of a dumb woman, because she can get them in worse trouble.
Ill Arizona Dem Listed Impfbved
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sep. Carl T. Hayden, the 88-year-old dean of the Senate, is “gradually improving” hi his latest bout with a urinary trict infection, according to Ms aides.
The Arizona Democrat mitered Bethesda Naval Medical Center last Friday for treatment of a recurrence of the infection. There was no indication of when he would be released.
Average
By HAL BOYLE
KY CHECKS CAPTURED GUN-Premier Nguyen Cao Ky of South Viet Nam, a fighter pilot by profession, checks the sights of a captured North Vietnamese antiaircraft gun near Pleiku in the central highlands. The
&V5, WWWWWtS	^ % f iH
AP Wlrephota
gun and the North Vietnamese soldiers sitting behind it were taken by American and Korean troops during a sweep in the highlands last Week. ,
Community Easy to Miss
Why Not? It's Good Name for Town!
WHYNOT, N.C. (AP) - Why did they name Whynot Whynot?
“Why not?” says Mrs. M. C. Auman, who’s lived about 60 of her 73 years in Whynot. “They couldn’t think of anything else.” “At least tiiat’s what my mother told me,” adds Mrs. Auman. “And that’s the story most folks agree to.”
★ ★ ★
. Elderly J. B. Slack, born and reared in Whynot, • agrees. Sometime before the turn of the century, he says, Whynot’s menfolk got together to name their community.
“They suggested a lot of names and couldn’t agree,” says Slack. “It got later and later. Finally, somebody said, ‘why not call it Whynot?’ So they did.”
Whynot is two miles from Seagrove, three miles from Jug-town, eight miles from Erect, 13 miles from Ether, 15 miles from Star and 32 miles south of Greensboro in the rolling hills of central North Carolina.
ON FEW MAPS Whynot isn’t on many road
maps and not in the Postal Guide. v
You can miss it if you’re not careful because someone tore down its only road sign. The only building on the highway bearing "Whynot" is the Why-, not Upholstery Co. It is the community’s only real industry. Most of the residents farm.
★ ★ ★
Nobody’s sure exactly how big Whynot is.
“It’s all according to how far you want to extend it. A lot of people live in these hills,” says Slack, a retired regional director for the Farmers Home Administration.
How many people does Whynot have?
“Let me think a minute,” said Arden Macon. “There are a lot of cMldren born recently that I haven’t seen. I guess there’s anywhere from 75 to 150.”
Whynot, says Mrs. Slack, used to be on the old plank road from Winston-Salem to Wilmington on the coast.
ATTRACTED STUDENTS
“And Whynot,” Slack recalls,
“had one of the best schools in North Carolina years ago. It was Whynot Academy and was a boarding school. It went through the seventh grade and attracted students from all over. this part of the state. A lot of people knew about Whynot because of that school.
“But the schoolhouse burned in 1915 and only the church was left beside it. Then some years ago, they removed the post office and made the mail address Seagrove.”
Seagrove has several hundred people, several stores, the post office, and it’s on a major highway, U.S. 220.
“But the people in Whynot are proud,” says Slack. “They don’t like to be'known as being from Seagrove. They want to be from Whynot.”
-Arrow Vodka puts more zing in your drink!
We’re up to our necks in Mod.
You may not'taste the Arrow—but you'H know It Ythere. Arrow Vodka transforms a plain Martini, Bloody Mary, or Screwdriver into a zzzzzing-drink! What’s the -secret? Arrow is tittered once to make it vodka—then whirled to perfection by a special process to make it Arrow. So always follow the Arrow to better drinks.
•vrnr i Jg'
SO ANO 100 PKQOr. DISTUl.ED FROM GRAIN. ARROW LIQUEURS COMPANY. DETROIT '
When we jump into something, we jump in deep.
That’s why we’ve got a selection of Mod thjat’ll knock your epaulets off. In fact, our stores are starting to look a lot like Carnaby Street.
Naturally, Osmun’s is giving you famous labels with your wide-wale corduroy jackets and print shirts and hip-riding slacks and peacoats and six-button double-breasted sportcoats. Labels like Brolly Male by, McGregor, Farah, etc.
We’re also giving some, advice. Don’t let Mod scare you. It’s not really as wild as all that. Even some ordinarily quiet people are wearing things like 5-inch turtlenecks.
It brings them out of their shells.
FREE PARKING at ALL STORES ■ Downtown Pontiac ■ Tel-Huron Canter in Pontiac ■ Tech Plaza Center in Warren
Open Fri. A Mon. ’til »	Open Every Night’til £	Open Every Night ’til t
TTTR PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
TWO COLORS ...
PONTIAC Kmart CELEBRATES THE OPENING OF OUR NEW MT. CLEMENS STORE
Grand Opening
discount sal!
THURSDAY.FRIDAY-SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.

X--2
TjlE PONTIAC PR%j5S, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
CELEBRATION SALE STARTS THURSDAY 10 A.M. . . . WHILE QUANTITIES LAST
Limit 2 Per Cmtomer
Get National Brands at K mart's Discount Prices and “Charge It”!

	— -s=r"~. jis
	iNoxzemal
	1 mSw Crtmn w 11
;f j ii	1 SiS* F
[ gf|	
OUR REG. 1.06	10-0Z.* NOXZEMA 5-FOOT REDWOOD	24x72" ALUMINUM FOLDING
18-OZ.* MICR1N SKIN CREAM PICNIC TABLE with.,2 BENCHES BED W|TH 2« FOAM MATTRESS
i99------------ _ Our Reg. 11.88
78*	76'
Limit 2 f.er Customer
48 Only |
Our Reg. 21.M
Link spring base, don*
Redwood built pn polished metal base. Redwood ble-locking center legs. UnUlP.rCu.t.m.r	* I
9
QUART-SIZE VACUUM BOTTLE HOLDS HEAT FOR 12 HOURS
raastMr I jgglg’J
Needs no pre-heating or chilling. Leak-proof •topper, cup-cap.
Limit 2 Per Customer
V7
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
t
Tt
C
easy-to-keep, ready-to-train baby parakeets
CANNON BATH TOWELS IN STRIPES or SOLID COLORS
Pet baby parakeets
from tallrfwg «tn«lr-
Ximit 2 Per Customer
Our Reg. 2.22	I While Quantity Last, \ Our Reg. 54c ea
multi-stripe* on white. limit 4 Per Customer	Jp <
"COURTLAND" RAYON BLEND Ws LONG PLAY* OUR REG 2/38' 72x90" THERAAAL BLANKET RECORD FAVORITES 100-WATT BULBS
I 192 Only |	Our Reg. 4.34	I While Quantity Ltuu [ I White Quantity Lon, \
2^-lb. blanket in blend of 94% rayon, 6% acrylic. Colors. .
®°* Limit 2 Per Customer
2 99* 223*
LimUi%li:ht0m,r	Limit 4 Per Customer
DELUXE BABY CARRIER WITHTUFFLEX PADDING
1
Out Reg. 2.88
BABY BENDIE WENDIE IN HER BED-TIME PAJAMAS
1	211? Only | Our Reg.
19** long. Foam body,' vinyl head, hands. Root-'edhair.
. Limit 2 Per Customer
Kmart Door Buster Special!
SEAMLESS MESH NYLON STOCKING

Our Reg. 2 prs. 86c
2 54
m
48-QT. PLASTIC WASTEBASKET
10-R01TPACK TOILET TISSUE*
284 Only
Choice of 3 flattering shades. Women’s sizes i 9 to 11. Two pairs in package.
Limit 4 Pairs Per Customer
Our
Reg. 1.96
Limit 2 Per Customer
| While Quantity Lasts | Pkg. oflO Our
Reg. 88c '
uZTfr&gnzZ..
97* £,.99*

For Dusters, Dresses, Play Suitsl
COTTON YARD GOODS IN PRETTY PRINTS
While Quantity Lasts
Values to 49c yard
S' v«
yards ■
JUMBO BOX OF 64 CRAYOLAS! SAVEI
500-SHEET PKG. FILLER PAPER
36 wide. Machine-washable cotton prints are perfect for sewing fashions for fall. 2-10 yd. pcs.
1	284 Only | |	576 Only |
Limit 10 yds. Per Customer
54* z. s,e 54*
limit 2 Per Customer	Limit 2 Per Customer
--
Ask for a if man Credit Application and just	, “Charge It"!
ROOMY 17x11x3" ATTACHE CASE, CHOICE OF COLORS!
GUID-A-TRAIN RAILROAD OUTFIT
Giant 46-Oz.* Size New Forniula KLEAR FLOOR WAX
TWO-TIER CHERRY WOOD SPICE RACK
LONG HANDLE 14” PALMYRA BROOM
96 Only
Our Reg. 3.66
36 Only
Our Regular 4.97
284 Qnly
Attache Case with organizer. Black, ginger, t>livC.
limit 1 Per Customer
2**
Railroad is 1414** long, locomotive and 2 steel can.
Our regular 4.97 Swerd-fish ship kit and figures.
I97
New . - . easier t» M-move! For all floors ... won’t yellow!
limit 1 Per Customer
Our Reg. 1.38 \wfMeQuasaity Lasts | |	j*84 Only
2.44	75*
Limit 1 Per Customer Limit 1 Per
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD

C—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
WE SHOPPED THE WORLD FOR ■ft BEST SWEATER BUYS!
3 Days Only
Bit
Imported bulky knit cardigans of oh-so-washable acrylic... new collar styles, intriguing novelty stitches, in soft white and fascinating colors. A collection of beautiful bargains! Only
DON’T MISS THIS ONE-TIME-ONLY LOW PRICE ON CAPRIS!
1.44
3 Days Only Charge It
If you wear misses’ 8 to 16, you’re really in luck! Trimly tail* ored capris with the adjustable tab-on-elastic feature at the waistbapd. Dacron® polyester and cotton (You know how quickly it dries* bow little ironing it needs!) in black* loden or navy.
‘DuFmITM
SHIRT 1.58
PANTS 2.66
Misses’.j6-16 slacks, floral .or solid color cotton with 'contour belt. Pick a favorite cotton knit pullover to go with 'em. S-M-L.

Park, shop and “	It”
SLATED FOR SCHOOL! CHALKING UP POINTS FOR STYLE ’N PRICE
M
3 Days Only Charge It
We’ve wondetfuT wasIi-and-wearabTe8' for iirls rrom 4 T6 T!T ... ingenious two-piece effects, jumper dresses, and demurely smocked numbers with petticoat and self belt. All in sharp, new-crayon'colors. You’ll find it’s smart to shop and save at Kmart! *
“MISTY HARBOR' TACKLE TWILL RAINWEAR, 7-14
Fully lined, durable ray* on-cotton twill. Styled with two patch flap pockets and one for ~THSd moneY*. Wtttrker-chief. Beige, navy.

Proportioned to Fit Jr. Petite 3-13!
DRESSES AND NEW FALL COORDINATES
Styles for the tiny woman who delights in high-fashion features, de-
Use Our Layaway
Misses* toppers, luxuriously soft to the touch. Doubled>reasteii, flap-pocket style wifli wonderfully warm quilted lining. Black, nude, nutmeg, navy. 6-16.
GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
II
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
C-4
OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 7
THURS., FRI., SAT.
Special 3-Day Grand Opening
Jr. Petite, Jr,9 and Misses9 Sizes!
DRESSES, SUITS AND ENSEMBLES
LEATHER GRAIN VINYL HANDBAGS
3 Days Only Charge It
Skeptics invited . . . come in and see for yourself that we actually have fabulous-for-fall fashion and fabric firsts at this low prfce! Low-torso skimmers, A-lines, sheaths, two- and three-piece suits and vestee outfits.
Popular shoulder-bag styling with chained coin purses. Black solids and tan two-tones, including fashionable huck-to-school shades of birchberry, nutmeg and black cherry, TVfc” deep by 11 Vz'' wide. Save!
SWAGGER HATS WITH LARGE RIPPLE BRIMS
Our Reg. 3.78
Charge It
New for fall 1966 ... the most wanted hat styles. Black, camel and. gold suede cloth in the classic swagger stitched ripple brims. Save now!
Our Reg. 3.78! Go everywhere fashionably in a feather wig. Black, white, . sapphire, aqua, moss.
LITTLE GIRLS’ NEW FALL HATS
1.78
Our Reg. 2.58! Jockey, beret and earflap styles in velveteen. Black, brown, red and inoss.

PONTIAC KMART CELEBRATES THE OPENING OF OUR NEW MT. CLEMENS STORE
Girls’ Choice! Warmly Lined
COTTON CORDUROY LONGER JACKET
Charge It
Special purchase! Come early for first choice of our height - of -fashion, knee-length, box-pleated or knife-pleated wool skirts in 8pinted seasonable' jpliids...
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
■‘&g
C—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
OKN DAILY 10-10 OPIN SUN. 12 TO/

; lATISFACTION guaranteed ORYOUtMONKT SACK
mar
THURS., FBI.. SAT.
A Division of the S. S. Kresge Company with over 900 Kresge, K mart and JwpMnr Stores.
Extra Savings On New Fashion

WOMEN’S, TEENS1 WHITE CANVAS TENNIS SHOES
Our Reg. 1.76
Charge It
Back-to-school sp^ial on bal-oxford-atyle gym shoes. White canvas up* pers with full-cushion in-' soles and bouncy rubber >oles. 4 to 10,
FINE-QUALITY DIAMOND RING
I66
Our rrg. 137.38. Beauli ful 14K gold ring set eight shimmering month. Just charge
CIGARETTE AND PIPE LIGHTERS
“BULL’S-EYE” POCKET WATCH
BOXED PENDANT WATCHES
1.84	1.88	7.77
th
Our reg. 3.64. .Scriplo Yu-lighter. in choice of styles, 5 scenes and colors. Chrome. 132 only, Limit 1 of each.
3 Days Only
SMOOTH LEATHER DRESS OXFORDS FOR MEN, BOYS
Our Reg. 4.96 and 6.76
¥•%
Charge It ■
Three-eyelet blucher oxfords have akin stitching on vamp, ’long-wearing P.V.C.* soles and heels. Black. Men’s 61/2-12, boys’ . 31/2-6. Just charge it. >
Our reg. 2.37. Compact, nickel-plated pocket watch features sweep second hand. Shop Kmart and* charge it.
Our reg. 9.97. Fashion pendant watches. Shoek resistant, anti-magnetic with unbreakable mainsprings.
SUEDENE CASUALS PERT BOW PUMPS T-STRAP FLATS
WESTCLOX ALARM CLOCK
LOVELY CULTURED PEARL PENDANT
FLOATING HEAD SPEED SHAVER
G.E. ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK
158	1.58
Our reg. 2.36. Women’s Our reg. 2.36. Black or buckle bootee has tapered red vinyl pumps have toes. Black, brown. 5 to 9. crescent toes, “Beetle"
Our reg. 2.36. Vinyl flats have cutouts on vamp, ' side buckles Black,1 red, tan. 4-10.
1.77	2.87	16.88

Hand-wind alarm clock by famous Westclox. A "must" for hard-to-rouse sleepers! Ivofy. Charge it at Kmart!
Our Reg. 2.97. Genuine cultured pearl is set in 14K gold pendant. On delicate chain. Charge it at Kmart!
Our reg. 18.98. Norelco electric floating head speed shaver with barber trimmer. 36 only. Limit 1.
Features lighted dial, view alarm. White weave-pat-terned.case. 96 only. Limit 1 per customer... “charge
PRECISION SWISS WATCHES IN MEN’S, WOMEN’S STYLES
j Our Reg. 6.95 ^	2 Days Only
4.74
Take your choice of 24 styles for men and women ... all with precision Swiss movements, many with sweep second hands. Expansion and strap watchbands. Money back guarantee at Kmart!
Limit 1 per Customer While 100 Only Last
44Charge If9 Shop Without Cash
GHILLIE TIES FOR WOMEN, CHILDREN
GIRLS' SABOT STRAP PUMPS
WOMEN’S LEATHER WOMEN’S BROWN BUCKLE CASUALS PENNY SLIP-ONS
Our reg. 2.96, Black brown or red grained \injf flats 4-10. Children’s . . brown vinyl with black over lay, 8Vk-12,
Our reg. 2.96. Black, red or otter vinyl pumps have perforated overlay trim, ribbed soles and heels. Sizes 8*/2-3.
Our reg. 4.76. High-riding slip-on in tan. Sizes 4-10. Our Reg. 4.36 Child’s Buckle Slip-on..........3.33
Our reg. 3.86. Penny slip-Otis of easy-to-cleaii Prevel & vinyl. Crescent toes, spectra heels. Brown. Sizes 4 to 10.
PONTIAC Kmart CELEBRATES THE OPENING OF OUR NEW MT. CLEMENS STORE
CUSHIONED TENNIS SHOES Our Reg. 3.36	9 nil
Canvas, oxford-style tennis shoes for women and children! Cushioned lining, rubber soles. White, blMk, diris Blui. Wonuh’i 4-9, fhlldmi’s 89i-3.
3 Days Only
MEN’S RIBBED STRETCH ORLON® CREW SOCKS
Oiiij Reg. 68c Pr.
52c
Charge It
Ribbed-top crew socks of 75% Orion® acrylic, 25% stretch nylon. Choice of popular colors. One size fits 10 to 13. Charge it.
I DuPont Corp.
MEN'S, BOYS’ GYM SHOES
Our Reg.% 2.96
Oxford or high-cut cAnvas gym shoes have cushion insoles, suction outsoles, steel shank, arch support. White, black. Boys’ 11-2, 2Vi-6. Men’s 614-12.

MEN'S WORK SOCKS HAVE THICK CUSHIONED SOLES
Our Reg. 3 for 94c	£
3 Days Only	jp
Men’s soft spun cotton slacks socks have extra thick cushioned soles for' softness and absorbency .,. . you feel as if you’re “walking on air." Choice of white and popular colors in sizes 10 to 13.-At' Kmart, you get a money back guarnatee!
CHILD’S, MISSES’ STRETCH ANKLETS
3 78(
Our Reg. 3 Pra, 91c. Solid color stretch nylon with ribbed turnover cuff. White, pastels. Child’s sizes 6-81/2; misses’ 9-11.
BOYS' STRIPED-TOP CREW SOCKS
3 * S8C
Our reg. 3/88c. Cotton with snug elastic ribbed tops; nylon-reinforced heels, toes. White, colors. 7-10V4.
TODAY! Send for a
fe;"CfciMT APPLICATION J
Shop without cash*ju
MpAROf-M
jf. Hhm land mo a Kmart eredl application.	II
Mat to your nearest Kmart store.
ADDRESS. CITY____

am:
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
Of7
OF|N DAILY \Q TO 10 OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 7
THURS., FRI., SAT. 1
Wash ’em, Dry ’em, IFear ’em/
MEN'S NO-IRON SPORT SHIRTS
Our Reg. 3,77 3 Days Only!
Kmart Grand Opening Special! press** means wrinkles stay out, shirts never need ironing. Dacron® polyester and cotton sport shirts have regular collars and come in popular colors. Sizes S, M, LJ£L. Save at Kmart!
BOYS' NO-IRON SHIRTS
1.97
Our Regular 2.77 3 Day s Only l
Permanent-press finish locks wrinkle; out, keeps you neat as well as comfortable all day. Dacron'^ poly- i ester and cotton sport shirts have regular or button- f down collar. 8 to 18.
■ DuPont Corp. T.M.
JR. BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS
IBS
mg-sleeve, cotton oxford doth sport shirt is perma- 7* nently pressed... just machine wash, tumble or drip (| dry and shirt’s ready-to-wear. Checks and plaids. 3 to 7.	1
Our Regular 1.94 3 Day Onlyl
PERMANENT PRESS
IRONING NECESSARY
Shop Kmart and save.
Pontiac Kmart Celebrates Opening of Our New Mt. Clemens Store

3 DAYS ONLYI MEN'S CLASSIC Wool Sweaters
Values to 6.971
SM
Charge It
Warm wool sweaters In coat and slipover styles. Many handsome colors to choose fromS • M - L • XL. Shop early for Grand Opening savings!
1 V-NECK CARDIGANS
f 19$
| Our Reg. 3.88 - 3 days!
Boys’ acrylic, link- n-link % stitch sweaters in JblttB. lju.r-. ffl gundy, black, spruce. Suea :$	8 to 18.
MEN’S TROPICAL DRESS SLACKS

Our reg. 3.97! The crease stays in because “Krotaron” puts it tboro. Vaa Cort slacks never need ironing. Ivy And continental atylea in popular colops. Finished bottoms, 28
Ofli* It**. 1.97 ra. WWte tr—inr cotton and cotton broadcloth J|||||Q| DUVw dress shirts have long sleeves,	*1
3 to 6X Jeans
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
C-8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
OPEN DAILY 10 TO 10 OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 7
SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Ot YOUR MONEY BACK
i - MWaBtoJE
THURS., FBI., SAT.
drafts^
A Division of theS.S. Kresge Company with pvwr ?00 Kresge, Kmart and Jupitar Starts.	|	Jj^


Special 3-Day Grand Opening
72-CT. WOODEN CLOTHESPINS
Our Reg/ 53c Bag of 72 wooden, spring-type clothespins. Limit 4 bags per customer while quantity lasts.
1V4-BU. PLASTIC LAUNDRY BASKET
48*
Our Reg. 88c Lightweight round plastic laundry basket has easy carry handles. Limit 2 while quantity lasts.
Kmart BRAND SPRAY STARCH
38*
Our Reg. 42c Kmart spray starch gives your ironing that professional touch. Net wt. 1-lb. 6-o*s. avoir.

CLEAR PLASTIC SHOEBOXES
LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMED PICTURES TO FIT ANY DECOR
98*
3
for
6’x15” STEE
Our Regular 7.77 3 Days Only
WALL POOL
3.89
EXPANDO HAT
Discount Price Charge It j» rj
Handsome pictures in 2Vi to 3” frames finished in Early American maple, walnut or gold metal leaf design. Choice of 9x24”, 13x24”, 15x20”, 12x22”, 17x24”, 11x14”, 14x17” sizes. Stylish scenes are at home in any decor. Charge it.
Our Reg. 48c ea. See at a glance, “The pair to wear”.
p Six fool diameter family size pool constructed with j: strong steel walls and vertical supports. A heavy vinyl •: ft liner. Charge it at Kmart.
AND COAT RACK	j
84*	lr
Our. Reg. 88c. Expands to 24” long or 13” high. Made of< durable hardwood with	Ffi
10 pegs. Folds flat for storage.	
NEW! Kmart AIR FRESHER
27*
Our Reg. 38c In four popular fragrances ... lavender, florid, spice and pine. Net weight 6Vi-o*s. avoir. Charge
Ideal for Indoor or Outdoor Use!
26”x8’ LIGHTWEIGHT FIBERGLASS PANELS
Our Reg. 3.69 3 Days Only!
317
Charge It
: For patios, awnings, green houses, fences, windbreaks and room dividers! Fiberglass panels let soft light through, yet keep out hot sun. They can be sawed, drilled or nailed. Choose yellow, white, emerald. Other lengths available to 12-feet.
METAL IRONING BOARD HAS EXCLUSIVE STEAM VENT TOP
2.93
Our Reg. 3.97 3 Days Only!
Steam vent top directs steam away for cooler ironing All-steel ironing board is 54” long Features sturdy, wobble-free tubular steel legs and infinite height adjustment. Limit 1. Ironing Board Pad and Cover. Our Reg. 68c.............48c
PLASTIC SPLIT-BRISTLE BROOM
Our Reg. 1.4? Easy-sweep broom has 4 rows of electro bristles with split ends, draws dust and dirt. Limit
Our Reg. 93c Cleans up spills, dirt in a flash . . . your hands need never touch water. Pink, yellow, blue, green.
READY-TO-FINISH HARDWOOD CRICKET STOOL
No-Stick Cooking, No-Scour Clean-up
TEFLON®-GOATED COOKWARE SET
Our Reg. 3.30 3 Days Only!
2.77
Heavy-Duty 7W‘CIRCULAR SAW FEATURES GE MOTOR
Sturdy, all-hardwood cricket stool is ready to paint : or stain. Easily upholstered for footrest. 7Vi” high, : 15” long 10” deep. Shop Kmart for Grand Opening j savings and say, “Charge it”

17.88
Discount Price C^iarge It
Ideal for the home craftsman. Perfectly balanced, lightweight circular saw has a General Electric two-horsepower, 10-amp. motor. Features spring-back blade guard for extra safety, slip eluteh to elinunate kickbacks. 5,000 R.P.M. Limit 1.
TEFLON® -COATED 10” FRY PAKFOR WATERLESS COOKING
Our Reg. 1.99 3 Days Only!
Teflon®-coated aluminum gourmet fry pan lets you cook the easy, low-heat, waterless way . . . preserves health-building minerals and vitamins. Foods won’t stick . . . cleaning is so easy! Heat-resistant bake-lfte handle. Limit 1. Charge it
1 DuPont Corp. T.M.
Our Reg. 11.88 3 Days Only! Limit 1 set
J96
Regal Ware waterless aluminum cookware coated with Teflon® . . . for no-fat, no-scorch cooking, Includes 5-qt. Dutch oven with cover, 1-and 2-quart sauce pans with covers, 10” fry pan, nylon spoon and spatula. Heat-resistant bakelite handles, knobs. Charge it.
IDuSMlCwp.T.M.
PONTIAC Kmart CELEBRATES THE OPENING OF OUR NEW MT. CLEMENS STORE
MASTER PLUNGER CREATES * 5 TIMES MORE FORCE
Our Reg. 1.70
3 Days Only!
97*
:*:* All purpose quality virgin rubbet plunger has *:❖: fold-in bottom. Positive seal prevents back-splash, igjjsj Extra large for greater pressure. With handle.
3 Days Only!
SAVINGS ON CONTEMPORARY POLE LAMPS
Our R<*. •M6-J.97_
CHILDREN’S VINYL WADING POOL
Our Regular 1.77. 34-inch rigid, unbreakable plastic. Shatterproof, seamless construction! Will not deflate.
Our Reg. 96c- 3 days! Vinyl* plastic shade with nylon and net overskirt trimmed with ribbons and bows. Colon.
Charge It
All enamel or brass centered., enamel jpolos. With 3 molded plastic shades and wood knobs. Choice of colors. Shop Kmart and charge it.
3 Days Only!
SEAT AND BACK REPLACEMENT KITS FOR CHAIRS
Our Ree. 2.97 ea.
We
Charge It
Make old chain like new with replacement kita. Fils W* or T” screw-on or slip-on chairs. Complete' with hardware. Choice of patterns.
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
C~f
OPEN DAILY 10-10 OPEN SUN. 12-7
THURS., FRI., SAT.
Your Choice Sale!
88
ir BIG SAVINGS ON |	PHOTO SUPPLIES
j§	Our Reg. 6.77 to 10.77
H Your choice of six quality photo items ... all backed by Kmart’s money-back .guarantee!
Charge It
ADULT-SIZE SLEEPING BAG HAS PROTECTIVE CANOPY
Our Reg. 8.99 C QQ 3 Days Only
Santifluff® insulation; heavy-duty, full-length ripper and colorful cotton flannel lining. It’s non-allergic and moth* proof, too! 34x77”. Limit two per customer while quantity lasts. Save!
TWO-BURNER CAMPING STOVE
COLEMAN* BRIGHT CAMP LANTERN
CHEST-HIGH RUBBER WADERS
“Cary MiddlecoT. GOLF BALLS
8.92	7.97
Our Reg. 11.57 Coleman compact two-burner stove heats fast and evenly. Use Colenan fuel or white gas. Iinpt 1.
Our Reg. 9.99. Burns up to 20 hours on one filling. 'Wind-proof, storm-proof. Limit 1.
Coleman Fuel 79o feal.*
Our reg. 8.97. Rubber, waders have steel shanks. Cleated soles and heels for safety.
Rubber Hip Boots .. .5.9T
PROJECTOR TABLE
Our Reg. 6.97. .Logan table has 2 electric outlets, switch.
300X MICROSCOPE
By Tasco. Precision made frame, rack, pinion focus.
MARK IIBA1A EDITOR
Our Reg. 10.77. Slip-in loading. With splicer, tape. For regular 8mm.

r/ssi®
I Ebonite i) B fcV.JSl i


FACTORY CLOSEOUT! EBONITE TORNADO BOWLING BALLS
METAL REEL CHEST

ELECTRIC PROJECTOR
Our Reg. 6.66. (UL) 140 pictures, stage, 2 screens.
KOMPAK MOVIE CASE
Our Reg. 6.88. Black Texon.® For most Super 8 cameras.
12.92
Our Reg. 17.87 3 Days Only
While quantity lasts!. Ebonite’s famous'Tornado model in 15Vfe-pound weight. All balls have lifetime guarantee! Low price includes fitting, drilling and initialling by our factory-trained experts. Shop now... just charge it. «
dog.
Middlecoff personal modeL A quality ball for* long distance and durability. Save now at Kmart... charge it!
3 Days Only
ADULT-SIZE 110-POUND BAR-BELL SET
Our Reg. 16.97
11.74
Charge It
Revolving weights, knurled chrome-plated sleeves. Two dumb-bell handles and illustrated exercise booklet. Limit 1 while quantity lasts.
RELOADABLE FLASH CUBES
Amplex AG1-B FLASHBULBS
ANSCO MOVIECHROME 8AAM FILM WITH PROCESSING
6.5 m/m Italian Carcano Carbine
QUAUTY 8 m/m MAUSER RIFLE
5-SHOT, 7 m/m MAUSER RIFLE
.22-CAL LONG RIFLE AMMO.
1.17
Our Reg. 2.28 dog. 3 Days Only
1.77
Onr Reg. 1.67. Fits on your Our Reg. 97e. Unique “one Daylignt and ardfidal (Type A) film with processing, ^	M „
“cube** camera. After taking dozen free if one fails to	AitsooPilk #126 BBW Film, OUT Big. 44o.....•	Onr Reg. 11.94. 5-
4 shots, replace the AG-1 fire” guarantee! Pretested CX92rFUm.0iirlteg.9tO .................................
bulbs. Limit 2 per customer, for sure firing. Charge it.	CXI 26-12 Film. Our Reg. 1.11 • •  ..........
11.28	28.82	541
shot magazine.
Sporterized.
.16.91
Our Reg. 27.97.5-shot magazine. Save!
Our Reg. 19.97. Used, good condition. ■ Sporterized.. ...47.61
Onr Reg. 67c. Fam’ous brand! Box of 50. limit two boxesl
K mailing’s fun! Bring the whole family...we’re open till
Color Pak POLAROID CAMERA COLOR PRINTS IN SECONDS!
4 Days Only
Automatic electric eye provides perfectly exposed color prints, indoors with , a flash and outdoor* with sun Perfect gift! .	£	/
“ANSCOMATIC” INSTANTLOADING CAMERA WITH HIM
Our Reg. 11.88 Sunday Only
—PHI |M|____________________Hem** an easy-to-use camera that produces exceptional pie-
and outdoors with sunshine, tuns. Features iustant-loading cartridge system ... simply open the camera, drop in film aid shoot. Rapid film advance uses flashenbe system. Uses blsck/white and colored slide film. ~
NOBLE “DEERFIELD" FINE PUMP-ACTION SHOTGUN
Our Reg. 54.94 3 Days Only
Noble'“Deerfield” pump shotgun features safe and dependable slide action, machined receiver. Beautifully finished hardwood stock. Available in 12-, 16% 20-gauge models with modified or full choke. Also in .410-gauge with full choke. Save!
2.5X HIGH-POWER RIFLE SCOPE
FAMOUS BRAND SHOTGUN SHELLS
13.97
On, Reg. 15.79. Self-
centering,
4X loop*...........14.97
4X Scope for 42s.... .4.99
2X-9X Variable Scope 21.97
Onr Reg. 1.99. Field load shells in 12,16,20-gauge. Now 6 and 8 shot only. Bex of 25.
GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD

C—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21, 10M
A. 'i
NEW FOSTORIA AUTOAAATIC 2-SLICE CHROME TOASTER
WEST BEND 5-TO-9-CUP AUTOMATIC COFFEE MAKER
14.1 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR, FREEZER’
No Money Down
Our Reg. 6.47 3 Days Only!
5.24
Our Reg. 5.77 3 Days Only!
;3 You’ll never know just how beautifully func-■8 tional a refrigerator can be until you put this HH RCA WHIRLPOOL in your kitchen! Unique
Automatic thermostat color control toasts any shade, light to dark. Brilliant chrome finish with black plastic handles and feet Genuine mica heating elements. Removable crumb tray. Fully guaranteed. Limit 1. Just say, "Charge It”
West Bend polished aluminum percolator automatically insures correct time and temperature control for peak coffee flavor and keeps coffee serving hot until the very last cup. 5-to-9-cup graduations. Limit 1. So convenient to charge it
« convenience features galore... plus the stream' it lined beauty that RCA puts into all its fine ap-:X nliances!
! pliances!
;! *Million-Mogn«t doors Mlocl<-inw <
NEW FAMILYlsiZE RELIABLE ELECTRIC COOKER-FRYER
Our Reg. 6.84	JF
3 Days Only!
SPECIAL! WESTINGHOUSE STEAM'N SPRINKLE IRON
Deep fries, roasts and stews with fast even cooking heat Heavy-gauge aluminu, 51/2-quart, automatic cooker-fryer comes complete with fry-basket and ovenware glass cover. Lustrous chrome finish. Features 2-yr. guarantee. Limit 1. Charge it
Our Reg. 13.44 3 DaysOnly!
9.97
Westinhouse iron has all the features for easier, more convenient ironing. Uses plain tap water, sprinkles at the' touch of a button on any setting, precise temperature control for all types of fabrics... even delicate synthetics. Charge it
"THE SPORT" 19" RCA VICTOR TV
129
88
EasyTerms No Money Down! Months to Pay!
“The Sport” with its 19” tube gives you 172 sq. inches of picture. Disappearing handle, power cord bracket, telescoping antenna. Top-front controls for easy-tuning. White plastic cabinet
PONTIAC Kmart CELEBRATES THE OPENING OF OUR NEW Mt. CLEMENS STORE
NEW DUMORE ELECTRIC CAN OPENER IS EASY TO USE
LADYVAMlYTEFUm COATED JUMBO 12-INCH FRYPAN
.Our Reg. 6.88 3 Days Only!
5.99
Out Reg. 13.1 3 Days Only!
86
19.99
Can opener features single-action power piercing for effort-•to Ojwnipg, removable cutting wheel for easy cleaning, 7-ft retractable cord, chrome-encased magnetic lid lifter, high-impact styrene case. 1-yr. guarantee. Limit 1. Charge it
Isflonft coated cooking surface keens foods from sticking,.........
helps food particles float away at dean-up time. Cleans in seconds without scouring. Fry pan with high-dome cover may be completely immersed in water. Automatic heat dontrol. Limit 1.
&Dv Pont Corp. T.M.
8-TRANSISTOR AM “POCKET’ BY RCA VICTOR
TtffPrirr
UJ99
“MGHTFAU” RCA Victor Clock Radio Wakes Yon To Music
Charge It
RCA Victor Radio fits pocket or purse, operates on one 9-volt battery. Built-in ferrite rod antenna for etation-puR.'
3. Days Only Charge It
I9M
RCA VICTOR quality. An accurate electric, dock with all-
terv. leather case.
R quality, tpig wi
oval high-efT AM stations or cream cabinet
GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, IMS
C-tfl
OPEN DAILY 10-10 SUNDAY 19.17

mart)
I A Division of tiw S. $. Kreige Company with over 900 Kmge, Kmart and Jupiter Stows. T
TOURS., fRI. and SAT.
WmSSEmmw ^ Si
You’ll Never Forget These 3-Day Bargains
73<i
GRILLED HAM STEAK
With French Fries and Com Slaw
HEARTY BEEF STEW
With Marzotti Colo Slaw and Toastod Roll
I SLICED I BAKED I HAM
2-lB.BAG LICORICE BITES
58*
Compare at 89c Economy bag of delicious chewy licorice bites. Net weight 2 lbs. Shop Kmart and charge it.
DELICATESSEN SPECIALS
AA( Smini AAt
TT jar a?
3 Days Onlyl
14-OZ. AEROSOL SPRAY “EASY OFF” OVEN CLEANER
Our Reg. 97c
78
Charge It
The oven cleaner that really works. Easy-Off spray turns that hard black grease into
ZIPPER-COVER BOLSTER PILLOW
L37
Our Reg. 1.88 Decorator pillow has cotton corduroy zip cover with 100% Kapok fill. Cord edge. 7*4x20*4”.
CANISTER SET IN EMBOSSED HERITAGE HOB-NAIL DESIGN
Our Reg. 1.57 3 Days Only!
U7
4-pc. canister set has the charm and beauty of hob-nail design with “fruit-bowl” motif embossed on a gleaming white milk glass background. Coppertone covers and interiors provide a dramatic contrast. Shop now for savings and charge
INSULATED SNAK JAR KEEPS FOOD COLD, CRISP FOR HOURS
Our Reg. 97c 3 Days Only!
Perfect for so many treats ... potato salad, cottage cheese, salads, desserts and many others. 5*4-onnce capacity Thermos® Snak Jar has urethane insulation, keeps lunch snacks cold, crisp for hours. It’s unbreakable and leakproof. Charge it
84*
SPECIAL! 12-CHORD MAGNUS Electric Organ
Our Reg. 29.99 3 Days Only!
24.88
’ table. Magnus electric chord organ has 3 size treble keys, 12 chord keys. Strong poly plastic case in handsome mahopny finish. Charge it
16-WALE COTTON CORDUROY REMNANTS IN FALL COLORS
"PLUSH TUFT" JUMBO-SIZE CHENILLE BEDSPREADS
57*
Our Reg. 88c yd. 3 Days Only!
Fine-quality 16-Wale cotton corduroy remnants are ideal , for stitching sports clothes, pillow coven, slip coven, bedspreads! 36 to 41** wide in 10* to 20-yard remnants. Choice of red, black and other, fall colon. Charge it at Kmart!
8.38
Our Reg. 4.24 3 Days Only!
MPlush Toft** viscose rayon chenille bedspreads are fringed on three sides. Double bed (approx. 96x105”) size in choice of white, pink, sun gold, blue, mocha, avocado, or lilac. Limit 2 per customer. Charge it at Kmart!
35-PC. PLASTIC AND METAL PARTYWARE SET
Our Reg. 2.97 3 Days Only!
1.84
DELUXE WASHABLE FOAM FILLED SLEEPING PILLOW
Our Reg. 1.44 3 Days Only!
Ill
illow filled with pure white urethane foam flakes gives you mile cushioning support. Completely odorless, non* lergenic and mothproof. 104x76-ct. cotton ticking cover i pink, bine or gold. Finished size 20x26”. Charge it.
TIER AND VALANCE SET OF NOVELTY WEAVE FIBERGLASS
Our Reg. 2.97	41 BA
3 Days Only!	' jbtavJv
Add textured beauty to your room with a tier and valance set of novelty weave fiberglass ... a marvelous fabric that’s so easy to wash and never needs ironing. Each pair is 66” wide, 36” long with 54x10*4” valance. White, beige, gold, avocado. „
Includes large metal tray. 4 plastic goblets, 4 plastic sherbets and 4 each: metal plates, cups and saucers. Plus creamer, sugar aim knives, forks and spoons. Limit 2 sets. Charge it at Kmart!
Adjusts to 5 Comfortable Positions
CHAISE LOUNGE WITH AN INNERSPRING PAD
Our Reg. 21.88 3 Days Only
I9U
Ml JHV Charge It
72” long, 26*4”. wide. Built with 1” tubular aluminum frame. 4” innerspring mattress is fabric-backed vinyl, decorator colors. Moves on 7” plastic wheels. -
You Can Shop Without Cash When You “ It” at K mart!
^n	J.* '	_____i___!..
Our Reg. 3.67 Brass-finish cage has plastic top and bottom, metal tray. 3 days!
BRASS-FINISH BIRD CAGE I
3x5’COTTON THROW RUGS
L88
Our Meg. 1.97-3 day*t Low-cut cotton pile threw rugs have fcjtaged ” *nds, non-skid backs- Man Limit 2.
POOYUMMIEI
TURTLE TANK WITH KIT
2.44
Our Reg. 1.S3 complete. Aclear plastic tank with , complete kit Charge it. ,,
87*
Lnrr	1 tafcy TurttDwtth Purohatpl!
FREE oi coBipiBtp Kit 1|

GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
I Two Lawn Chairs and Chaise | lounge. All Dies Pieces 4:
1^ 3 Bays Only
M ..Six web chair folds easy for storage. Weather r
ant Polypropene webbing 7” web ehaiee 74” &:> 5-position adjustment. I” to’ *	*
C—18
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
M COUR
TUBELESS

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, I960
two com
D-I
IRLOIN
iimMSEmMmmHm
PETERS SLICED BOLOGNA GROUND BEEF ROUND STEAK
RUMP ROAST
U.S.CHQII
U S. CHOICE
V.“	jot*
With This Coupon V' <E*»ptfc&r,V*
VSup&rMarkete
&V££5&mi
STRAWBERRIES 14)c
AtPEOPWSandWOOD MEADOWDAIE SPAGHETTI
(VltAUVJWUALC rv/KIv a DSi
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MEAT WE JiSSf" IE
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BUTTERFIELD SLICED POTAT BUTTERFIELD WHOLE P0TA1 MAINE SARDINES....... * |
m&<\
Stokely
CATSUP
MIAOOWDAll'+M
liiRCMIYEg
1-Pound 3-9,Box
FREEGOtflBftl E Stamps With Purchase 3 Pound bag of
ONIONS
BEEF ROAST
AT ALL EIGHT. ..
FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKETS
PisMni skew ara two of Iks pita stem purchased to People's and Foodtown Marktts... At tin far toft Is RMaid Defeat, maat suparvfsor for ad Pooplo’s Markets, between the cattle it Ralph Schultz the young 4-M member who raises the cattle, next Is Omar Oagne, co-owner of People’s Super Markets and at the far right Is James Veerheis. meat supervisor of Feodtown Super Markets.
I T5M Highland Road 1 1200 Baldwin Ayr. I 8275 Cooley LakoRd.
AMO atW*Kom.‘at.Rd. I	Com»rC»limW« I _ Union Uk.Villt
ORN SUNDAYS .	■ OfEN SUNDAYS | OWE SUNDAYS
PEOPLE'S
FOOD MARKETS
ikeRd.	fi52S s.th.b.w roiy ft I 263 AUBURN | «5 E. PIKE ST. I
Fin.Kn.kFI.1. ■	■ Op.nADoy,. WmV I 0,«n»AJA.‘tS♦ lYM. 1
l"W	Corn.r Moyb.. RA ■ ■ ♦ A.M.'« ♦ P.M.’ ■ «C.yi«WKk I
YS_____ OPEN SUNOAYS ■ J CIOSED SUNDAYS | OPEN SUNDAY [
HOME GROWN
CORN
39L
Pound Bag
FoSrfTown-Ptonlt’i
Stamp Oaupoa
MIRACLE
WMF
KRAFTS
SALAD DRESSING
jtx
With Coupon
IWfaally
gmm
rawr
TOwn Potplo’i Sonns
FREE GOLD CCLt Stamps With Purchase al l 0 pound* it mom
POTATOES
0 FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purehast of 3 pounds or mom
HAMBURGER
I FREE uOLD BELL Stamps With Purehast
of 1 pound or mom
CUBE STEAK
'WiiKMSSf*
U.S. Choice Prize Winning Cattle Purchased at 4-H Club Fair
l
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
Progress is rarely achieved without a price. In Egypt the price of the Aswan High Dam is not only the millions of dollars being spent on ifs construction, but also the loss of one of the world’s great open-air museums along the Nile.
Some ef the monuments in the •Nile valley are being saved from obliteration. The greatest of these is the mammoth temple shrine of Rameses II (left) at Abu Simbel, built into a rocky diffside at the very shoreline of the Nile. Preliminary survey work is already under way and plans are being studied to dismantle the huge temple and move it stone by stone to a nearby desert plateau.
Elsewhere along the 300-mile shoreline of the ancient waterway, archeologists are busy digging to learn as much as possible of the past of this land of Nubia before the reservoir is flooded.
The price has its human side, too. The waters will drown the ancient homeland of 150,000 Nubians in Egypt and Sudan. Their residence oh the shores of the Nile traces bade to before the tiine of the pyramids Egyptian Nubians are already being evacuated so resettlement areas north of the high dam. Others in the Sudan will be moved to a region near the border of Ethiopia.
This is having a shattering effect on the people strongly rooted to home and tradition, but eventually, when the reservoir is Ailed, the shores will be open to colonization. Nubians will perhaps return once more to their ancestral homes.
But the remnants of the ancient civilization of Egypt and Nubia will be lost forever, condemned to disappear under a mountain of water necessary for the preservation of the present dvilization.
Egyptian worker prepares stone of dismantled Temple of Dakkeh ..being- transported to new site ohevf proposed waterline....
nnMn
4
v ■' A
i
Cool-Rise Method OK for French Loaf
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Dew Cecily: Tread with interest your recipe for refrigerator-rising bread. Now I wonder whether you have a recipe for French bread that can rise in the refrigerator.
I often bake French bread the usual way for company suppers and always have a problem in timing so that it will be crisp and hot from the oven when I’m ready to serve.
It seems to me that of all homemade yeast breads, French bread is die one for which it would be most helpful to have a recipe using the refrigerator method. - Mrs. L.R Dew Mrs. L.R.: Yod asked for a recipe I wanted myself, tand (me which I believe is bound to interest many other cooks. So as soon as I ferreted out die following rule for Refrigerator-rising French Bread, we tried it in my test kitchen, and I’m delighted to pass it along.
IWs recipe makes two excellent loaves — their interior is more compact than regular French bread, but their crust is crisp.
The baking may be timed so
the bread will ha ready and hot at the moment you want to offer it. - C. B. REFRIGERATOR-RISING FRENCH BREAD 2Vi cups warm water 2 packages active dry yeast
2	tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon salt
3	tablespoons butter or
margarine
5% to 6% cups unsifted flour Cornmeal
Salad (not olive) oil 1 egg white
1 tablespoon cold water In a large warm mixing bowl, dissolve the yeast in the warm water. Add sugar, salt and huts ter. Stir in 2 cups of the flour. Beat with a rotary beater (electric or hand) until smooth — 1 to 2 minutes.
Add 1 cup of the flour. With a wooden spoon, beat vigorously until smooth — about ISO strokes. Work in enough additional floor to make a soft dough.
Turn out onto a lightly floured board and knead until smooth elastic — about 10 minutes. Cover with plastic wrap, then a towel; let rest on board for minutes.
Punch down dough; divide in half: On a lightly floured board, roll each portion into a IS by 10-inch rectangle. Beginning at the 15-incb side, roll up tightly toward you; seal edges by pinching together. Taper ends by rolling gently back and forth.
Place loaves on a large greased cookie sheet sprinkled with cornmeal. Brash loaves with salad oil.
Place plastic wrap over top of pans to cover loosely; do not tuck wrap under cookie sheet or loaves will be too tightly covered. Refrigerate 2 to 24 hours.
When ready to bake, remove from refrigerator. Carefully uncover the loaves; let stand for 10 minutes at room temperature.
With a greased toothpick or metal skewer, puncture any gas bubbles that may have formed, With a razor blade, make 4 diagonal cuts on top of each loaf.
Bake in a very hot (450 degrees) oven for 25 minutes. Remove from oven and brush with the egg white mixed with cold .water. Return to oven: bake 5 minutes longer. Makes 2 loaves.
Mix Applesauce and Cream
It’s a new summer dessert, a ozen mousse which can be used as a topping for fruit salad, or served in your prettiest dessert dishes, or in tall parfait glasses.
A good make-ahead dessert to in the freezing trays fen* drop-in guests or that cold dessert you like to serve with coffee a warm evening.
Applesauce Peppermint Monsse 2 cups applesauce % cup sugar V*. teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon peppermint extract
1	teas poon tenon joke Red food coloring
2	cups whipping cream Combine first 5 ingredients;
mix well, lint deep pink with food coloring. Whip cream; fold in. Spoon'into freezing trays. Freeze until firm. Makes 8 servings.
REFRIGERATOR-RISING - The new method of cool-rise bread baking can be used for French bread. You can make the
dough any time from 2 to 24 hours ahead of baking time and have fresh fragrant loaves whenever you want them.
First, It's Crackers
“Marguerites” are as old as hills, but small fry love To prepare, butter a ami place marshmallow center. Toast the marsh-crackers in the tbe marshmallows Serve at once.
Pistachio nuts may be blanched just as almonds are blanched.
NEAR-BY
RICHARDSON DAIRY STORE
RICHARDSON KEEPS * THE MILK PRICE DOWN!"
FREE-
FREE
FREE
POUND OF LINK PORK SAUSAGE WITH EACH WHOLE JOJMP
NONE HIGHER
HOME OF NATURALLY TENDER MEATS
MICHIGAN GRADE #1
SKINLESS HOT DOGS
311a
BONELESS ROLLED
PATIO or RUMP ROAST
NYE DAIRY QUALITY
FRESH BUTTERMILK
higher
ViGal
SMALL LEAN
SPARERIBS
49^
PARK FREE IN REAR
HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc.
526 N. PERRY ST.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
FE 2-1100
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
D—$
FRESH GROUND
HAMBURG
SIEER
ICED SOUP—Serve supper al fresco on hot summer evenings and feature an Iced Olive Tomato Soup . . . served in mugs, if
you’ve a mind to. Fresh bread is a good accompaniment.
Let Icy Tomato Soup Cool	You on Hot Day
Imagine, if you can, the of a day when the temperatures have been in the high 90’s. The sun’s netting," the shadow’s lengthening and a small breeze begins to stir the leaves. You may be exhausted from the heat but; dinner still has to be served..
Now What will tempt appetites? For your sake as well as the family’s make it something simple, cool and refreshing as well as nourishing.
★ * ★
Try a meal built around a cold soup . . . Iced (Hive Tomato Soup will do nicely. It can be tossed together in utes and kept in the refrigerator all ready td' serve. In fact, it’s best after a day or two’s chilling.
It’s a distant consul of the Spanish soup-salad called
Dash each: thyme, basil, oregano leaves Vi cup chopped pimiento-stuffed olives % cup milk Salt to taste
% cup each: sliced pimiento-stuffed olives and diced cucumber
Combine tomato juice, oil, vinegar, lemon juice, garlic, sugar, mustard, herbs, chopped olives and milk. Chiu several hours or overnight. Strain into serving bowl and season to taste with salt. Serve topped with sliced (dives and cucumber. Makes about 7 cups.
juice and seasoned with oil, vinegar and pimiento-stuffed olives. Serve ft in bawls or
im_-'topf>ed„'wifli....
cumber and olive slices.
Along with the soup, serve cold meats or cheese. Spine garlic bread would be good, too, with chilled pieces of fruit for dessert. Pick out the coolest spot in the backyard for serving. ........ ■
Iced Olive Tomato Soup 1 quart tomato juice % cup salad oil /
V» cup vinegar ,34 cup lemon juice
1	clove garlic, sliced
2	tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 tablespoon rosemary leaves
Fruit will be more plump in homemade preserves if it is allowed to stand in syrup 12 to 24 hours then packed and processed 15 minutes at simmering.
INTRODUCTORY OFFER]
Save
oiutew
Vets'Burger
Dog Food
Course of History Slightly Pickled
Long before the modern pickle popularity, pickles were consumed by men and women cen-
tovely ladies of the Nile prized the pickle as a beauty aid as well as a delicious tidbit.
★ ★ ★
Caesar and his legions marched to the munching of pickles.	j
*	★ j
Napoleon ate prcfcles every day. The imperial chef had strict orders to supply a dish of pickles at every meal.
★ * ■ ★
The Little Corporal teed them sweet and highly spiced. Legend has it that Waterloo was fought on .the day the chef forgot the pickles.
4*
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GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS
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Cut, wrapped and delivered FREE
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ALL OF OUR BEEF IS CUTFROM U.S. GOVT INSPECTED MATURE GRAIN-FED STEER BEEF
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MM OF BOLOGNA FREE WITH MOUSE OF ’2" OR MORE WITH THIS COUPON.
COUPON GOOD THURS., FRIDAY and SATURDAY 9A.M,-12A.M.
) 1 »
f
_fe±_
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
Soviets Sentence Six in Baptist Sect o Activities' Charges
MOSCOW (AP) - Hie Soviet Union bat sentenced six members of a Baptist sect to prison terms of unspecified length on charges of “antisocial activities” and influencing childrens’ minds with books containing “onnsensical notions mi reality.”
The newspaper Teacher’s
Gazette said Tuesday that the trial took place in Rostov-on-Don but did not say when.
■k it it
According to the paper, the sect organized a street demonstration last May 2 and disrupted public order not Only by the demonstration but by baptizing 40 young persons in the Don
River. One of those baptized was a girt member of the Young Communists’ League.
The paper said she and another girl “behaved bitterly and fanatically in court” during the trial.
SUNDAY SCHOOL The sect leaders set up an
illegal Sunday School “in which illiterate and fanatical teachers taught ‘God’s word’ to children 8 to 11 years old, and persistently and systematically accustomed them to a religious outlook,” the Gazette said.
The May 2 baptism came on a Monday immediately after May Day which happened to fall on a
Sunday this year. The indictment charged the sect with bolding meetings that conflicted with official Soviet holidays — all of which come on Sundayg except for May Day and the Nov. 7 anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution.
The Russian, with more than 500,000 members, is the second
largest Baptist community in4 the world after the United States.
The container and packaging industry consumes 99 per cent of the nation’s cellophane production and 95 per cent of all tile aluminum foil made in the country.
HRS. BELAWSKI C. MITCHELL
/	'y'	, White or ^aortal Colon
White Cloud Tissue
Special Label 2-roll
Zud
Coupon liulde. Can good toward mxt purchat*.
Chase & Sanborn Coffee
Spoclal label
*Ji $1.61
laundry Detergent
Oxydol , ”U* 79c
Powder Detergent
Cold Power 59c
Deodorant Soap
Lifebuoy S 29s
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Lux Soap
2 & 33c
Special Label
Salada Tea Bags
V 9 Ac
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TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966

More Laws Unneeded, Says Motorcycle Unit
DETROIT (AP) — A spokesman for the Michigan Motorcycle Dealers Association said Tuesday that further legislation to regulate the motorcycle industry is not needed.
James Barson, an attorney for the week-old group of 100 dealers, was reacting to a speech
by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley at a meeting of more than 70 motorcycle manufacturers, dealers and rental agents here Tuesday. * * ★
“The hysteria for cycle legislation has gone overboard,”
' Barson said. “Many communi-. ties are reacting by putting un-
fair and restrictive ordinances on the books.”
Barson said his group formed to promote safety education in die use of motorcycles and to oppose legislation “aimed at eliminating the motorcycle industry.”
Kelley said he “disagreed com-
pletely” that the state does not need further legislation. He said be is trying to sound out police, manufacturers and ysers before proposing legislation, however.
“The need for such a program is emphasized by increasing motorcycle registrations and accidents Involving motorcycles,”
Kelley said. “The public is aroused and is demanding new legislative action.”
The Fire Island, N.Y., Light is visible for 19.3 nautical miles. This distance is based on the observer’s eye being IS feet above sea level.
SLOT 1/24 COX
Your Choioe Ford BT, Chaparral, Lotus 41, or Chootah
STAPLETON’S
MM Highland Road
I Adult Supervision OR
mmw
RACING KIT M05
HHtb.«MnMdd
8,98	3	■ whiln On, Im
SLOT RACEWAYS
(M59 - Pontiac Lake Rd.)
3-9991 Opon 10:30-10:30 |
Special lobe I
Margarine
2 If 59c
Plastic Cement
£* 69c
Gauchos Cookies gjjft. 39c	Surohlno } Yanilta Wafers £& W	Heins ; Vegetarian Beans 17c	Floor Wax Johnson Klear i pt. n oz. g7c	Furniture Polish Johnson Pledge «rl. spray can 75C
Seal* In FreihneM Handl-Wrap . 'V- 29c	Pillsbury Biscuits 3 «!&a29c	Ballard Biscuits , 3 «3>29c	Colombiano Coffee V5-	.Bay* English Muffins i& 25c
THE PONTIAC PRESS1
PORK LOAF	u. rkt63'
OLIVE LOAF
COOKED SALAMI L>’*« 69' VEAL LOAF	Lb.Pbg.64'
Farmer Peet's Sliced
COLO MEATS
PICKLE & PIMENTO & 63' DOTCHLOAF	“.■**. 65'
MACARONI I CHEESE Lb. Pkg. ggo I
LIVER LOAF	“."*87'
Farmer PeetV Repeeter Sliced
1 Michigan Grown	Michigan Grown
SUAAMER •	RED
Squash	Radishes IARRP miiiru
»I0*	LMnllG Dunun 2 19c
What wonderful new* this is! It's easy to be DELICIOUSLY THRIfTY at Hamady Bros.—because here, the foods your family likes best are always low-priced for sure savings on the total cost of your order. We make it that way by being as watchful of our costs as you are of yours and passing the savings of our economical store keeping on to you. Yes indeed—you'll eat better and save more by shopping at these fine food stores.
PEACHES
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1249 BALDWIN ROAD-PONTIAC *8040 COOLEY LAKE RD. UNION LAKE *685 EAST BOULEVARD, PONTIAC 3415 ELIZADETH LAKE RD., WATERFORD *2375 ORCHARD LAKE RD., SYLVAN LAKE *48075 VAN DYKE ROAD, UTICA
FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
OPEN. WEEKDAYS 9 Til 9 OPEN SUNDAYS IQ Til S
Adams ^ Orange Juice 6	6FI.0Z. $4 CANS |	100
Spam Luncheon Meat l24Lb. 49*		
Chase S Sanborn Coffee IS *149		
Cornotion Evaporated Milk	m fi. dz. CAN	8*
Revere Cine Soger	5 A5	3*
DelMsste Fruit Cscktoll
1-Lb. 1-0z. CAN
23
Michigan Sugar
10 ^990
Fine
Granulated
Northern Gaia Towels Northern Assfc'lor* Napkins ScottiesTacial Tissues Crystal White Liquid Ajax Detergent special Active All Detergent Blue Ribbon Bleach
2-Ply
120 Sheets
2 Count Ofic Pkg. 09
80-Ct.
Pkg.
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2 Ply 200 Ct. Pkg.
I
For Dishes & Fine Fabrics
MR. 1-Pt. Bottle
3-Lb. 1-0z. ...PkgT
3-Lb. 1-0z. Pkg. 71 ® :
GAL. PLASTIC JUG 39°
MMMMMMKThis Adv. Good thru Tues.,;Aug. 30,
u r
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24. 1966
D^7
Flavorful, Well Trinutied
CORNED BEEF
KMFT MIRACLE CORK ML
MARGARINE
371
POINT CUTS
: KRAFT DELUXE
CHEESE
SLICES
American or
PIMENTO ABe Net Wt.	K ■% ®
6-0z.Pkg. U||
"TOP-O-THE-GRADE" BRAND
FRESH PLUMP TENDER
FRYERS
WHOLE Cut Up
21* J2*
FRESHLIKE
3 FROZEN
VE6ETABLES
10-ox. Net Wt. Corn, Net, Mixed Vegetables, Succotash, Nat 1 Garrett. 8-ox. Net Wt. Cut Orest
MIX OR MATCH
89c
Pkgs.
For
FRESHLIKE
FROZEN
Reg. or Crinkle Cut*
French Fries op Hash Grown
MIX OR MATCH
2 r 39«
Royal Crown
COLA
PIMT BOTTLE
8 Bottle EAe Carton
FRESH
GROUND BEEF
CIUCK
Lb.
73*
FRESH Ground Beef
STEAK
u.83*
ROUND STEAKS	U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF	it 83*
CUBED STEAKS	U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF	.b 97*
ROUND HUMP ROAST	U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF	4b 97*
Boneless TIP STEAKS	U.S.D.A. CHOICE , BEEF	
JBr'		
Plus Bottle Deposit
Breaded
l-lb.Jt-02.
Singleton
Shrimp
Breaded
Package
BUTTERFIELD
Whol., Diced or Sliced
POTATOES
Net Wt.
/ 14-0z. Can
Net Wt. |2C
BelMente Catsup s 17* Miracle Whip 48* Fork 6 Beans
Bar-B-Q Beans Bole Ptweapple
CAMPBELL’S
Pound Can
CAMPBELL'S Pound Can
JUICE
1-Qt.14-0z.cn
If
Vlesic “L‘r
Relish
Net Wt. i 13-Oz. Jar
Vlisic M Relish
DILL
Nat Wt. 14-Oz. Jar
At.
KRAFT BAR-B-Q
SAUCE
: Smoky, Plain or Net
ngplgp
Meric S. Olives Maries Olives

#16 Icc Box Jar 8-ox. . Dr. Wt.

Pieces
Lb.
Pkg.
Peeled and Deveined
T-Lb. 8-Oz. $097 POLY PKG. £
36 to 42 (fount
lindsa	u Medium f RIPE		Olives 9-oz'. Dr?wt. 35c \
Uadta	m Lar^e Ptttod		Olives ?i^z*1 wt. 33c
Waxtex Wax Paptr 19*!			
Parity	i 7-lnch White	Paper Pities ■» 39*	
Parity	9-lnch BAR-B-Q	Platts sxs 49*	
Ihrit	9-Oz. Cold Cl 25-Count PI	ips [g	Of C 7-Oz. Hot Cunt ftf C i ^ 1 15-Count Pkg. '
Carnival Jmbt Straws —27°
■•yield's
Heavy Duty
Ml
inir
aOMMOMKlMitA. (Minni Tatz, tat. M, tM) MMQMQMIMnaaAaNWMIMIMQM
Shrimp
Cocktail
(no cooking)
AURORA,
AMERICAN

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2A, 1966
BLUEBERRY TREATS — Three delight- mixes: Blueberry Biscuit Schnltt, Blueberry full fresh blueberry cakes, all made with Jelly Roll and Blueberry Streusel Cake.
Soft Drink Mix Makes a Sherbet
Blueberry Ctikes
A true-blue sign of summer are the boxes of big beautiful cultivated blueberries decorating the markets. With only a few short months in which to enjoy the fresh blues, everybody will be turning out all the favorite pies and tarts and puddings and pancakes.
But don’t miss hying these new recipes, too, taking advantage of prepared cake and biscuit mixes. So easy and so pleasing.
Blueberry Biscuit Schnltt 2 cups biscuit mix % cup milk 2 cups fresh cultivated blueberries, rinsed and drained
2 tablespoons sugar
1	tablespoon cornstarch
2	teaspoons grated orange rind Beaten egg
Mix biscuit mix with milk and stir until dough cleans the bowl. Knead the dough a few times on a lightly-floured board , until Bmooth. Roll out dough to an oblong 8”xl6”.
★ ★ ★
Pile blueberries in a mound down the center of the length of the oblong.. Mix sugar with cornstarch and orange rind. Sprinkle mixture over blueber-' ties.
Fold over the top and bottom of the .oblong 1” to enclose the ends of the filling. Fold dough over the filling and fold second side over the dough. Place filled roll seam side down on a greased cookie sheet
Brush dough with beaten egg. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees) .for 20 to 25 minutes. Remove from cookie sheet with spatula. Cool on a rack and cut into 1” slices. Serve at once.
Blueberry Jelly Roll 1 package sponge cake mix
1	cup orange marmalade
2	cups fresh cultivated
blueberries rinsed and drained
Confectioners’ sugar Prepare sponge cake mix according to directions on package. Pour batter into a foil lined and greased 15%xl0%” jelly roll pan with 1” sides. Spread batter evenly over the bottom of the pan.
Bake at the temperature required on the package for 20 to 25 minutes or until cake springs back when touched lightly. Turn cake out on a towel well-dusted with confectioners’ sugar. Trim the crisp edges of (he cake. Starting at the short side roll up the cake in the towel and let cool. When cake is cool unroll carefully, remove towel.
★ ★ *
Spread cake with orange marmalade and sprinkle blueberries over marmalade. Roll up cake and place seam side down on a serving platter. Sprinkle with additional confectioners’ sugar. Cut into slices. Serves: 8. Blueberry Streusel Cake
1	pkg. (14% ounces) cinnamon streusel coffee cake mix
2	cups fresh cultivated
blueberries, rinsed and drained
Prepare coffee cake batter according to direction on package. Pour batter into a well greased 9’’ square or round pan. Sprinkle blueberries over the top of the batter. Sprinkle
streusel topping over the top of the blaeberries.
Bake in a moderate oven (375 f degrees) for'35 to 40 minutes or until top is deep brown. Cod cake in pan and cut into squares or wedges while still warm. Serve warm. Yield: 1 — 9” round or square.
Chicken-Tomato Sandwiches Topped With Cheese Sauce
Summer’s ruling monardi, Lord Sandwich, ascends the throne again. Quick-fix whole meal or snack, elegant or informal, sandwiches fill ‘most any mealtime requirement Here’s a snazzy new sandwich you’ll love for informal patio suppers. Layer cooked chicken and tomato on zesty pumpernickel bread, (hen top all With mellow Cheddar cheese sauce.
Complete your patio picnic witii a tray of deviled eggs and fresh vegetable relishes. For dessert . . . generous wedges of juicy, red water-melon and home-baked b r o w n i e 8. For non-calorie counters have vanilla i c e cream and hot fudge sauce on hand to top the brownies. Truly versatile Cheddar cheese soup (and other condensed soups, too) makes easy work of meal preparation the year ‘round. This summer, use
Cheddar cheese soup for a luscious sauce for grilled hamburgers or to add zest to a summer vegetable casserole.
Chicken-Cheese Sandwiches
6 servings sliced cooked
chicken.
6 slices pumpernickel bread, buttered
12 thin tomato slices
1	can (10% ounces) condensed Cheddar cheese soup
% cup diced cucumber
2	tablespoons finely chopped onion
1 teaspoon lemon juice % to V* teaspoon chili powder	I
On cookie sheet, arrange chicken on bread. Top each sandwich with 2 tompto slices. In bowl, combine remaining ingredients. Spoon % cup sauce over each sandwich, covering edges completely. Broil 4 to 6 inches from heat for 6 minutes or until hot
Color Scheme of Salad Is Gay
Do you get flustered at the very thought of giving an elegant luncheon? What you need, to <*aim you down, is t specialty which, in itself, supplies both fnain course and color scheme. ★ ★ ★
That’s a perfect description of this shrimp-and-orange salad from the Shrimp Association of the Americas. Shellfish, fruit, vegetables and nuts certainly add up to ample fare.
• - ★ ★ ★
As for the color combination, pink and orange are particularly appealing together, and much in favor with designers.
Mandarin Shrimp Salad 1% lbs. shrimp (or 112-oz. package peeled and de-veined shrimp)
1% cups sliced celery 1 cup canned or fresh mandarin orange slices 1% cups slivered almonds
1	cup mayonnaise
2	tablespoons cider vinegar % cup juice from mandarin
oranges
% teaspoon ground orange peel.
★ ★ ★
Shell and devein shrimp; cook by boiling 3 minutes in salted water. Drain and cool. Combine with celery, orange ^slices almonds. Combine mayonnaise, vinegar, orange juice and ground peel. Lightly toss in shrimp mixture. Serve on let-ture. Makes 4 servings.
SHRIMP COCKTAIL % cop Hunt’s Tomato Catsup 1 tablespoon lomon Jules y2 to 1 teaspoon horseradish Dash of Tahoeco I can Oulf Kist Shrimp , Lettuce loavos
Drain shrimp. Cover with ice water, let stand 5 minutes; drain. Arrange in 3 cocktail glasses, garnish with lettuce leaves. Combine other four ingredients, pour over shrimp. Chill. 3 servings.
Along about 1920 a little company in Nebraska delivered a' line of products door to door. I Among them were flavorings, spices, toilet articles, medi cines, and a nectar in six flavors. From it came pre-sweet ened soft drink mix.
Flavors now number seven: strawberry, cherry, grape, lemon-lime, orange, raspberry, and black cherry. All you add is
water to make a whistle-wetting drink in the hot old summertime.
From one envelope of presweetened soft drink mix, yon can also whip up an easy Fruit - Flavored Sherbet by adding an egg white and 3 enps of milk. It freezes in just a few hours . . . ready to scoop into a soda to serve thirsty friends. Or spoon it over fresh fruits.
This sherbet is the most frequently requested recipe using the soft drink mix; it’s so easy, versatile, and refreshing.
Easy Soda
1 envelope pre-sweetened soft drink mix, any flavor 1 bottle (1 qt.) club soda, chilled
1 pint Fruit-Flavored Sherbet or vanilla ice cream Dissolve soft drink mix in a
small amount of the club soda; then stir in remaining soda. Place a small scoop oL sherbet in each of 6 tall glasses. Stir in soda mixture; top with other scoop of sherbet. Makes about 1% quarts or 6 large servings.
Fruit-Flavor Sherbet 1 envelope pre-sweetened drink mix, any flavor 3 cups milk 1 egg white
Combine ingredients. Beat until blended. Pour into shallow pan. Freeze until partially firm. Spoon into a chilled bowl and beat until smooth but not melted. Return to shallow pan and freeze until firm — about 2 hours. Makes about 3 cups.
MOST REQUESTED RECIPE — this Fruit - Flavored Sherbet matie from pre-sweetened soft drink mix, milk, and an egg white. Delicious scooped into a fizz of soda and more soft drink mix. Cherry or strawberry anyone?
Heat in the Can
You cati heat pork and beans right in the can for that outdoor; supper. Just place the opened, can on the grill over hot coals ;| use a chop stick (or the long handle qf a wooden spoon) for stirring the beans occasionally while they heat.
Roast Apples
Applies taste wonderful wfien they are roasted outdoors! Wrap ( each apple individually in foil and place over hot coals for half an hetar; turn ofjen.
Yeast dough is kneaded enough when it becomes smooth and elastic.
COMPANYTOUCH
MR. DEAEERi For your convenience In obtelnlni prompt, eccurate payment for this coupon, tend I to American Can Company, P.O. Box 1115, Clinton Iowa 52732. You will ba paid SC plus 2C handling providing coupon la redeemed In accordance witl our consumer offer.
Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock o our brands to cover coupons submitted must bi
Save 50 on Aurora
Store Coupon
could be the day you find out
Delicious made with
Gulf Kist Shrimp
fresh from the Guff Gosst* homewaters for nature’s tastiest shrimp
Aurora is just too soft for words
Gulf Kist Shrimp are already cooked. No peeling, no waste. Only 170 calories par can. Economical, too.
4% oz. can equals 10 oz. frozao unshelled shrimp

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 24. I960

German Military, Leaders Clash
BONN, Germany (AP) — The growing row Between West German military and political leaders took on crisis proportions today as a third general asked to be retired.
★ ★ *
A Defense Ministry spokesman- disclosed that Maj. Gen. Guenther ^Paper, commander of the Third Military Region, has asked to be relieved of hisscom-mand because be disagreed with a Defense Ministry decision allowing servicemen to join a labor union.
The row threatened to topple Defense Minister Kai-Uwe Von Hassel and reach into the office of Chancellor Ludwig Erhard.
The dispute took on new urgency Tuesday as Gen. Heinz Trettner, 58, commander in chief of the armed forces, asked to be retired, saying he objected Von Hassel’s decision of Aug. - to allow soldiers, airmen and sailors to join the Public Services and Transport Workers Union.
SUSPENDED CHIEF The disclosure by the Defense
Ministry of Trettner’s request came a day after the ministry suspended the air force chief, Lte. Gen. Werner Panitzki, for criticizing the government and its purchase of the air force’s crash-prone F104G Starfighters. Panitzki charged the plane purchase was inspired by politicians and said the Defense Ministry needed to be reorganized.
German political observers viewed the row swirling around the two generals as a crucial clash between the military and
ruling politicians, who have made great efforts to keep the 430,008-member armed forces under their control since the country was allowed to rearm in the middie ’50s.
College Prexy Elected
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - C. Eugene Kratz of Dallas has been elected president of the newest Southern Baptist college in the nation, Maryland Baptist College in Walkersville, Md.
Rusk Called 'No. I War Hawk'
DEAN RUSK
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Secretary of State Dean Rusk was called “the supreme war hawk” in the Senate yesterday. One senator called for his dismissal.
$en. Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio, in a speech attacking the Johnson administration’s Viet Nam policies said the United States was “on a collision course with China.”
He described Rusk as the administration’s “supreme war hawk.”
Young said he found it “frightening, outrageous” that Rusk recently said an American commander would have to take measures to protect his troops in the demilitarized zone which separates North and South Viet Nam.
It was Sen. Wayne L. Morse, D-Ore., who called for Rusk’s ouster.
OUTSPOKEN CRITIC
Morse, an outspoken critic of the Vietnamese war, accused Rusk of following in the path of “propagandists who seek to con-' fuse American public opinion.” *
“We need a new secretary of state — one who would advise the President on the basis of facts,” Morse said. Meanwhile, Chairman John C. Stennis, D-Miss., of the Senate Preparedness subcommittee, called on Rusk to testify tomorrow at a hearing on the United States’ ability to meet its military commitments abroad.
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Hester Barnett, Femdale	 500
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Marie Clark, Ann Arbor.............................   500
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Cecil Hartley, Troy..............................500
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Elena Alekewicz, Detroit .......................$100
C. C Thrasher, Detroit..........................  100
Mrs. V. Hamer, Detroit :.^.C"„“.^100
renton ........................... 100
jan, Detroit ...................... 100
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Joseph Montgomery, Detroit........................100
Leona Hagloy, Dearborn Hgts.;v................... 100
Ann Kerekes, Lincoln Park .....................* 100
Mrs. John Hard, Rochester ....................    100
Martin Shepola, Orchard Laka..................    100
Cyrus Hughes, Detroit...........................  100
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Mrs. Augusta Lyiich, Detroit ..........100
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Elizabeth Blake, Detroit  ........................—.. 50
Bessie Coleman, Detroit ...............................  50
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D—IQ
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2*, 1966
New Canada Rail Talks Set
OTTAWA (II — A last-ditch effort to settle the railway wage dispute opens here today with the deadline for a crippling nationwide rail strike only two days away.
Labor Minister John Nicholson won agreement from railway and union leaders last night for a new round of mediation "talks in his office, but there was little optimism a settlement could be reached before the Friday noon strike hour.
As Nicholson was arranging the renewal of bargaining efforts, Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson told a national television and radio audience that both sides most adopt “moderation and common sense.”
“A general railway strike — even for a few days — will seriously affect the livelihood and well-being of thousands of our people. A prolonged strike would be far more serious and it could be disastrous,” Pearson said.
Pearson said he hoped both labor and management ’ would be fair and he promised the government wouIcT introduce legislation to revamp the railway system and enable companies to grant “reasonable” wage increases. But he warned the increases must not be inflationary.
121,Ml EMPLOYES
The scheduled strike would involve about 120,000 employes of the Canadian National Railways and the Canadian Pacific Railway. It will affect five other lines.
The CNR and the CPR say . their subsidiaries in the United States will not be affected, but runs into Canada will be terminated at the nearest point to the U.S.-Canadian border.
The railways have refused wage demands ranging from 55 cents to riiore than $1 an hour. The present average wage is 12.22 hourly.
Needed Hoist for This Heist
STUART, Fla. <11 — A record for stealing resort souvenirs may have been set at House of Refuge, a marine museum. Its officials reported theft of two 1,000-pound bronze propellers, gift of thefNavy several years ago.
Hoar the massive marine screws were removed was explained.
Seven states have laws requiring school systems to provide lunch periods for teachers. These must be duty-free.
Top LBJ Aides View Slums Firsthand
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Acting under orders from President Johnson, tabinet members and other top officials are quietly visiting city slums and ghettos to get a firsthand look at conditions. <v
Johnson’s directive, , aimed i pari at checking bn local administration of federal urban aid programs, went out a few weeks bgo.
Since then three department heads have paid unannounced visits to slum areas. And several White House staffers, dressed in old dollies, have
gone incognito into Negro ghettos In and around Washington and New York.
Speaking at Syracuse, N.Y., last Friday the President made a vague reference to his order for on-the-spot assessments by his highest aides of urban blight.
He told his Syracuse audience he was determined to “take the profit out of poverty,” and spoke of special federal programs to aid slum-dwellers. Then he interjected, “Don’t be surprised if you see a lot of my Cabinet in the next few months,”
White House officials said
Johnson wanted Cabinet members to see, hear and feel what really is going oh in the slum neighborhoods and city ftreets that have spawned racial and other forms of violence.
So far, these sources say, the President’s order has resulted in visits to Negro slums in Boston’s Roxbury section by Atty . Gen Nicholas deB. Katzenbach; to the riot-scarred Hough area of Cleveland by Secretary Robert C. Weaver of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, and to poor sections of Miami, Fla
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lb
19
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Honey Dew Melons ,ACH59* Bartlett Pears	2 tB5 39c
U.S. NO. I GRADE—ALL-PURPOSE	^ ^
Michigan Potatoes	99*
RID RIPE	_ — £
Fresh Tomatoes . . lb 29* Fresh Corn ... . -59*
A Real Value
BAHANAS
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SUNSHINE	_ _
Hydrox Cookies ... - 49‘
VAN CAMP'S	tJrr WT 4* —
PorkVBeans . .2	25
IN SPRING WATER—SOLID, WHITE	^ _
Star Hist Tuna . /™37*
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White Vinegar . . I 27* Cider Vinegar ... & 37*
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Woodbury Soap 4-35*
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
D—11
Services' Training of Poorly Educated, Physically Deficient Youths Starts in October
WASHINGTON (AP) - The armed forces will embark in October on a special training effort designed to bring up to required military standards many poorly educated or physically deficient youths.
The Pentagon provided this starting date and listed the training bases for the program. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara envisioned Tuesday as an aid to the services as jtrell as a benefit to American society.
★ ★ ★
Men ordinarly disqualified for
military service will undergo what the Pentagon described as “supplementary or intensified training” to bring them up to minimum standards.
This schooling will take place at regular military training cento's around the country.
LACK DETAILS
Bid exactly which Individuals will be affected and what kind and periods of training they will undergo before being accepted or rejected for a full military tour were not fully spelled out by the defense chid.
McNamara offered no clues wjjen he mentioned the program As a military-social mission in a speech to\ Veterans of Foreign Wars in New York.
* \ *
He said 40,000 young men would receive the “supplementary” training this fiscal year and 100,000 annually thereafter.
The defense chief said it is hoped mat up tom per cent of the trainees would then be retained for military duty. McNamara said the program would * not affect the present draft standards.
Pentagon sources said the trainees would be sworn into toe armed services, just as draftees and enlistees are. Those trainees unable to meet the armed services standards after the training period would be given an honorable discharge as unqualified, it was explained.
AAA
The sources also said that the new program would have no substantial impact on draft quotas. “This merely will provide us a bit bigger pool of qualified manpower for toe military, <me spokesman said.
McNamara’s program drew quick praise and a word of caution from Sargent Shriver, director of the Office of Economic Opportunity which handles the antipoverty program.
“I am delighted by the forceful and timely speech by Secretary McNamara and we welcome his support of the war on poverty,” Shriver said. CENTER CONTROL But he added that McNamara’s proposal could bring cries that toe Army should take over toe Job Corps centers because
the Army can do $ better job with the same youngsters. “This is not true,” Shriver said.
“Job Corps youngsters are not the same youngsters as those Secretary McNamara proposes to enroll,” he added. “The appeal and success of Job Corps, moreover, lie in large part in its voluntary nature.”
A A A
The Pentagon said the pro- , gram will be conducted at these bases:
A,rmy — Ft. Dix, N.J.; Ft. Jackson, S.C.; Ft. Knox, Ky.; Ft. Gordon, Ga., Ft Polk, La.;
Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.; Ft. Ord, Calif.; Ft. Benidng, Ga.; Ft. Bliss, Tex.; Ft. Lewis, Wash.; Ft. Bragg, N.C.; Ft. Campbell, Ky.; Ft. Sill, Okla.; Ft. Sam Houston, Tex.; Ft. Huachuca, Ariz.
Navy — Recruit training centers at San Diego, Calif., and Great Lakes, 111.
Marines — Recruit training centers at Parris Island, S.C., and San Diego, Calif.; Camp Le-Jeune, N.C.; and Camp Pendleton, Calif.
Air Force — Lackland AFB, Tex.	i
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P—IS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2*. 1966
ONE COLOR
Romania Eying Balkans Links
Red Satellite Seeks More Independence
Status of Major Legislation in Congress Is Reported
MUNICH, Germany (UPI) -Romanian Communist party leader Nicolae Ceausescu apparently is making a bid to consolidate his independence from Moscow by strengthening contacts with the Balkan countries.
During the past few weeks there has been considerable evidence that Ceausescu is deeply interested in developing relations with Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Greece and Turkey.
Political observers here attach great significance to Ceansescn’s recent visit to Bulgaria and his talks with Bulgarian Communist leader Todor Zhivkov.
Ceausescu made several statements emphasizing his interest in developing Balkan cooperation. He said in a speech delivered at an anniversary meeting of the founding of the Bulgarian Communist party that Romania was striving to contribute to the improvement of inter-Balkan relations "irrespective of political systems.”
★ w *
The Romanian leader’s reference to Cooperation with Balkan countries “irrespective of political systems” shows that he does not attach too much importance to the fact that both Greece Turkey are members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO);
ABOLISH BOTH Ceausescu has made it clear he believes bom the Warsaw Pact and" NATO should be abolished.
West German government officials are closely watching Cea-usescu’s maneuvers in the Balkans,
"# ★ ★
West Germany is anxious to resume diplomatic relations' - with Romania and any move by Ceausescu which takes him fur-, ther out of the Soviet Camp could bring such recognition closer to reality.
Bulgaria and Yugoslavia are to all appearances reacting favorably to these early approaches from Romania.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -tus of major legislation: LABOR
WAGE-HOUR - Administration and labor now supporting legislation to raise the (1.25 hourly minimum wage to $1.40 on Feb. 1, 1967, and to $1.60 on Feb. 1, 1968. Also would give new minimum wage coverage to about 8-million workers, for the first time, including farm hands and service workers.
★ ★ ★
House: Approved bill with $1.60 step delayed until 1969. Senate: Labor committee approved revised House bill with $1.60 step advanced to 1968.
UNEMPLOYMENT COM-PENSATION — Johnson asked Congress to liberalize and make uniform unemployment compensation payments in the states.
House: Passed bill' leaving out key provision that would set federal standards for paying benefits. Senate Approved bill restoring benefit standards but eliminating coverage of 1.2 million small firm employes added by House.
am rights HOUSING — President’s omnibus civil rights request would outlaw racial discrimination ii the sale or rental of housing; seek fair selection of state and federal court juries; provide new legal protection against violence directed at Negroes and rights workers; and give the Justice Department new poWer to seek school and public facilities desegregation.
* ★ ★
House: Approved after amending housing section to
19 Casualties of Viet War Are Identified
WASHINGTON W - The Pentagon today identified 19 men killed in file Viet Nam war. They Included 14 Army men, one Navy and four Marines.
Killed in action:
GEORGIA — Staff Sgt. Basil P. Brass, Fort Valley.
MASSACHUSETTS - 2nd U. Edward J. Dalton Jr., Concord.
NEW JERSEY — Pfc. Manuel L. Font
NEW YORK — Spec. 4 Sanford L Jackson Jr., Buffalo.
NORTH CAROLINA - Ma|. John R Pearson, Benson; Sgt. Wayland Dunn Jr. Raleigh.	-
OREGON — Spec. S Lyman A. Me .Mullen, Newport; Spec. 4 Allen 6 Wells, Tigard.
PENNSYLVANIA — Pfc. James E Sliuwatter. Chester.....-... ..
TENNESSEE— Pfc. Ronald L. Carter Medina.
TEXAS — Sgt. l.C. Kenneth Hawsey
PUERTO RICO — Spec. 4 Rosario Rosa-seln, Isabela.
-	. navy___________ a
VIRGINIA — Hospital Corpsman. J.C. Francis W. Mack, Norfolk.
MARINES
CALIFORNIA - Pfc. Oscar R. Car-riere. Santa Monica.
I	Pfc. John L. Hawkins
GEORGIA Dalton.
MASSACHUSETTS Vasconcellos, Quincy.
Missing in action :
AIR FORCE -Ma| Joseph W. Brand Ma|. Donald M. Singer
Missing, nonhostile:
ARMY
Pvt. Freddie Kemp.
Talks on Walkout Slated This Week
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -a Company and union representatives were to meet this week to discuss grievances which led to a three-day walkout at Reynolds Metals Co. here. ’
The walkout, by members of United Auto Workers Local 277, began? Saturday, apparently over the issue of mandatory overtime.
* t *
The employes returned to their jobs on the 11 p m. shift.
Pain Leads to Suicide
' LORIENT, France (UPI) J Police said Lucien Thierry, 45, after suffering violent headaches for the past several weeks, killed himself last night by setting his clothes afire.
Sun, Moon Affect Satellites
By Science Service
GREENBELT, Md. — The sun and the moon combine to produce changes in the orbits of earth satellites just as important in affecting their motions as the earth’s shape is.
Both theoretical and experimental studies show the effects of solar and lunar forces, Drs. James P. Murphy and Theodore L. Felsentreger of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration’s Goddard Space Flight Center Jhere have found.
They have calculated a computer program for analyzing the motions of such far-out satellites as Relay 1 and Telstar 2.
exempt single family and owner-occupied apartments under five units, and after adding and outlawing “blockbusting” and an enforcement agency. Also added an antiriot provision. Senate: Leaders plan to bypass committee and bring it to floor Sept. 6.
CRIME
GUNS — President has asked prohibition on mail order sales of firearms except through federally-licensed dealers and manufacturers. Senate: Judiciary subcommittee has approved bill.
House: Ways & means committee has held hearings, awaiting Senate action.
★ ★ *
NARCOTICS — Administration is supporting reforms of narcotics laws to provide civil commitment for medical treatments instead of mandatory jailing of offenders.
★ ★ ★
House:	Approved. Senate;
Hearing under way in juvenile delinquency subcommittee. CONSUMER TRUTH - IN - PACKAGING — The administration has dorsed legislation to require more packaging and ’labeling information for the consumer on the quantity, quality and price of supermarket type
Senate:	Approved. House:
Commerce committee hearings under way.
HOUSING
SLUMS — President has asked Congress to authorize a pilot program undo- which entire slum neighborhood would be physically and socially rehabilitated. The $2.3-billion cost would be spread over six years, with about 60 or 70 cities participating.
it * it House: Banking committee approved modified version.
Senate: Debate under way om modified version. TRANSPORTATION DEPARTMENT — Johnson has asked Congress to establish a Cabinet-level department of transportation including the Federal Aviation Agency, Bureau of Public Roads, Coak Guard, office of the undersecretary of commerce for transportation, Maritime Commission, and safety functions of the Interstate Commerce Commission and C3vil Aeronautics
ii Board, phis smaller agencies.
House: Scheduled tor House action this Week. Senate: Government operations subcommittee hearings completed and full committee is considering.
SAFETY
AUTOS — House and Senate both passed bills ordering federal safety standards 1968 model new cars.
★ ★ ★
House added a requirement that the government develop
standards for resale of used can within two years.
Both also approved development of prototype safety cars, federaPthre standards, disclosure of a u t o defects, and a national register of drivers who lose their licenses.
Auto Makers Form Safety Policy Unit
DETROIT (AP) - A committee to formulate auto industry views on safety legislation has been established, tile Automobile Manufacturers Association (AMA) announced Tuesday.
★ ★	★
The committee will present industry views to the secretary, of commerce, or secretary of transportation if a department of	transportation	is	created,	as
is	proposed	under	the	federal
traffic safety bill. The bill is before Congress where approval is expected.
it it	it
The measure would direct the secretary to issue minimum motor vehicle safety performance standards.
Bill Is Approved on Indian Loans
WASHINGTON (AP)-A bill 1 to expand a loan program for j Indians was approved Tuesday by the Senate Interior Committee.
The measure, which now goes I to the Senate, would increase | a revolving loan fund from $27 million to $62 million, makes loans available to individuals as well as to tribes, and authorize grants in connections with loans.
CENTttl

11
Heads Plant Group
DENVER, Colo. (AP) - Arthur Kelman of Madison, Wis., > has been installed as president I of the American phytopatholog- J ical Society — an organization I of plant pathologists.
25o cash for trying new
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Cut the words “CHECK THESE DELICIOUS DIFFER* the refrigerator, It’s the light, fresh, delicate-flavored ENCES“ from the side of a package of new Soft Parkay. soft margarine from Kraft. The soft margarine that Send them to us and we send you 254 in sash. New comes in ready-to-serve cups, with iids that snap back Soft Parkay spreads smoothly even when cold from on to keep it fresh. Twenty-five cents for trying it.
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The table-soft margarine in sturdy aluminum cups.
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THIS PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
J5——>1
'Earl of New York' Nearly QuiHn 1964
Rise From 'Second Fiddler' to 'Conductor' Tough for Morrall
This is part two of the Earl Morrall story from "The Fmk of Detroit to the Earl of New York”}
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sport* Editor, Pontiac Press The rise from second fiddler to conductor, or in sports terminology from reliefer to starter, was long, tough and frustrating for Earl Morrall, one of die finest quarterbacks in Michigan State University football.
Ms pro career started as the No. 1 draft choice of the San Francisco 49ers in 1966 and it almost ended in the same city in
the opening game of the 1964 season.
After his Samaritan role in the Sam Williams incident bn the West Coast, Morrall got into a heated verbal exchange with the Detroit Lions and was ready to hang up his shoes.
“I don’t know what I have to do to prove myself,” he said a* he sat in his room at the motel near San Francisco. His bags were packed and he had been trying to reach coach George Wilson to tell him of his intentions “to retire.”
The departure of Morrall’!
roommate, Williams, occupied most of Wilson’s time at this time, but the Lions’ coach, who way of smoothing over player differences, finally got to talk to Earl and it must have been 2:00 a.m. before the Mor-rall-Wilson discussion ended.
“That talk was really the key for my decision to stay in the game,” said Morrall, “and I’m so happy in New York right now. I’m real thankful we had that talk.”
* * ★
It’s strange but pro football experts never felt that Morrall was among the better NFL pass-
ers, but in this respect when does Green Bay’s Bart Starr ever get his due recognition despite the Packers’ great records in recent years.
GOOD LEADER As field leader and diagnostician however, Morrall ranks among the best. Wilson thought so, and New York coach Allie Sherman agrees right now.
The question always came up, “Why did Morrall do so well as a relief quarterback and often fall flat when he started game?” "
Wilson analyzed this from 1957
to 19(4 and he came up with the answer which very few could dispute.
“Earl was always good at diagnosing opposition defenses. While sitting on the sidelines with the bench phones, he would call the plays to himself and set up a strategy of his own after watching particular defenses.
“Then when he would go into the game, he would have his plan of attack all set .... and in most cases he was right.”
★ * ★
When Morrall broke into the
NFL In 1956, he had a few relid best record in five years but!to Baltimore 28-15 and settled
appearances behind Y.A. Tittle! at San Francisco, but when the 49efs drafted John Brodie, popular local attraction from Stanford in 1957, they shipped Morrall to Pittsburgh where new head coach Buddy Parker had taken over after quitting Detroit. * ★ ★
The Steelers had Len Dawson, Ted Marchibroda and Jack Scar-bath, none of whom pleased Parker, so Morrall had the edge in playing time even though he had to share duties with Dawson.
Pittsburgh finished 6-6, the
Parker was far from satisfied YEAR OF TRADE In 1958, a No. 1 and No.2 battle at quarterback was going on between Bobby Layne and Tobin]
Teamsters Launching Bid for State Baseball Title
t*h± •?-

Easy Decision in City Playoff
" Winners' Mound Staff Stops Booth Homes in Two Games
Teamster 614 put a quick end to tiie championship series of the Pontiac Men’s Baseball League playoffs with a 7-1 conquest of Booth Homes last night at Jaycee Park.
★ ★ *
The victory was the second Straight for the regular season leaders and put them in Saturday’s state district double-header against the Flint champion, also at Jaycee Park.
★ * ★
As in its other four games with Booth Homes during the campaign, tiie Teamsters’ pitching was a dominant factor although the losers did amass 10 hits Tuesday after only totaling seven in its other four winless outings with tiie unionmen.
Don Sackett and reliever Don Picmann combined to strand 12 runners on base.
Sackett, the Class A League’s leading percentage hurler during the season, wasn’t impres- _______________
sive but held Booth to a lone jjm Ryun 0f Kansas, holder of dwindling away,” Ryun said outdoor circuits while the Kan-run before yielding the moundjtwo world track records at 19,{Tuesday night, “I think this has Isas track season is on. duties to Picmann with two out.sayS watching films of his races been pretty well disproved by) “This is the way I want it," in the sixth. The husky left-j“Stiu puts a chill in my spine” now.	|he said. “There will be plenty of.
hander allowed only two bits the an(i he believes he has “as.	*	*	*	jbig meets here and in other
Tigers Fall, 2-1
No Support for Pod res
DETROIT (AP)—Johnny Pod- out the benefit of a hit, Billigrounder snaked its res must be wondering if he’sjSkowron walked, went to second through the middle for a single, ever going to win another game, when Norm Cash hobbled Pete
TROPHIES FOR TEAMSTERS - Tom Brown (left), representing Shaw’s Jewelers, and Len Schell (right), of the Quaker Oats Co., hold the trophies won last night by the Teamsters Local 614 entry in the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s Class A baseball league at Jaycee Park. The Shaw’s trophy is presented by the department as the official city championship award.
George Gary, second from right, is the department’s supervisor of the men’s diamond program. The Quaker Oats trophy is an American Amateur Baseball Congress title prize. This is the third straight year for the Teamsters’ manager Paul Parks to receive the trophies and adds 4o his long list of local baseball titles.
■Die tricky Tiger lefthander Iheld Chicago to one unearned Iron through eight innings Tues-|day night but — for the fifth
'time in his six starts—was not JRBMHRRPHIPHMI.. the pitcher of record as the the White Sox took advantage Sherry made a good play to ! White Sox went on to win, 2-1, of a couple 0f scratch hits and throw out McCraw at second on in 12 innings.	a wild pitch in the 12th for their1* bounder by Floyd Robinson
“It was one of those games winning run.	hut Wayne	Causey came
that both pitchers deserved to Jerry Adair’s inning-opening through with a sacrifice fly, ------	scoring Adair.
Ward’s grounder, moved third on a sacrifice and scored on the wild pitch by Podres.
Cash tied the score with a two-out homer in the ninth buti the White Sox took advantage
for a 13-13 tie in (keen Bay in a game W&ch had the Lions’ bosses fuming.
In the final minute of the game on the Packers’ 14,
the Lions through the final	^
stages of the 1957 season and baUfeU short and on the lateral, through the title game after ^ Packers recovered.
Layne suffered a fractured leg “It was a bad call,” said an in the 11th game of the season angry Wilson. “We expected against the Bears.	: Bobby to ran another play and
WWW	| then go for the field goal for
Pittsburgh lost its first two the potential winning points.” games of 1958 and with two “No. A few hours later when the 1” quarterbacks the Lions lost'team plane from Green Bay ar-
---------j----------—-—— rived in Willow Run airport, the
front page headline in a story out of Pittsburgh told of the Layne-Morrall trade.
I Morrall, even though he had {gained great popularity on the Michigan State campus, was hardly considered a fair swap for Layne even with a draft choice.
The boo birds who were once all over Layne had their volume turned high when the home season started in the third game.
! Wilson later admitted he erred ' in his decision to the No.
' 1 job, but he made the choice and behind Rote he had Morrall and Jerry Reichow to batr j tie it out for the No. 2 spot.
Morrall’s baptism out, of the bullpen was fast. In that third game, which was against the Rams, he not only got his chance but he found himself in the middle of strong criticism in press and radio reports.
In his Honolulu Blue and White uniform for the first time, w?y Morrall entered the game in relief of Rote with one minute to play in the half.
FAST SCORE
After a seven-yard bootleg gain, going out of bounds to stop the clock, he passed to former Ohio State star Hopalong Cassa-dy with a pass to the 18 and Hoppy ran in the rest of the way to tie the score at 21-21 with Jim Martin’s conversion.
| Late in the 4th period, Morrall again came out of the bullpen Gary Peters, who holds a 19-2 an(j passed is yards to Gedman career record over the Tigers* to	me score at 28-28, and at
held tom without a hit until the |	point 55,648 fans were
A wild pitch by loser Larry Sherry put Adair on second and he went to third when Tom McCraw beat out a slow roller to second.
Kansas Runner Enjoying College
Jim Ryun Sees No Limit to Career
Manager Frank Skaff said philosophically. “Johnny was great again but we just can’t seem to get him any runs.”
The loss hurt a little more because the Tigers knew that they jhad a chance to gain another i [game on the front-running Bal-r timore Orioles, 2-1 toers tol Cleveland.
WILD PITCHES
j Both of the Chicago runs were! aided by	I UUU|Q| , _
The White Sox broke a score-	North America Soccer1 f^ the first Detroit hit in the
Detroit Gains Soccer Team
Eleven Squads Now in New League
CHICAGO (AP) - The newly I Willie Horton bunted a single . .jrmed North America Soccer ^ the first Detroit hit in the LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) - by working too hard too early is |events on track’s indoor and less deadlock in $§ fifth wth‘ League boosted its membership | {jiff “J
fifth inning and got out of jams in both the fourth and fifth with the help of double plays.
He walked Don Wert and Jerry Lumpe to open the fourth but struck out Cash and got A1 Kaline to bounce into the double play.
rest of the way.
many years as I want to run “I think I can continue to im-j countries after the college na-
ahead of me.'
Ryun has just gone back to work after a three-week vacation from track, his first in four years, and he believes the break helped him renew his enthusi-
The idea that high school trackmen burn themselves out
prove and to run well as long as I’m interested in track,” he said. “My whole college varsity career is ahead of me. One of the best things about athletics is being with your teammates, traveling with your team.” Ryun will be available for very few — if any — special
Booth’s run came in the second and tied the score at 1-1 after Dan Fife’s wildness led to a first-inning marker for the winners.
TIES SCORE
Chuck Hoiichell led off t he losers’ tying effort with a single and scored on base hits by
Winless
all their runs and p5m*TirltrTT 11	^	'
two batters on base in each of] the first five innings - went, ahead to good in the bottom of the second.
A walk, Sackett’* safety, a force ant and John Fleser’s two out single made it a 2-1 game. The third inning then proved decisive.
John Lucadam and Les Stone sandwiched singles around a walk to A1 Barkeley. With one out Sackett walked to force in a
tional meets are over.
Films of Ryun’s races, starting with his first high school and ending with his world
Lone Champion in Golf Field 5-and-4 Winner
roaring approval for their new quarterback.
Temporarily he made Lions fans forget Layne.
There were two minutes left in the game and the Lions were marching again. Morrall had the ball third dowh on the Ram’s 22. It was easy field goal range for Martin. INTERCEPTION
But then, Morrall went back to pass and Jack Morris intercepted on the 11. He carried to
Tuesday when James P. Me-]
{Guire of New York was named'Buford a COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, league president.	faS
, .	,	,(AP) — George Haggarty ofi The Detroit franchise is head- ftjjjjjL”
record 3:513 mile at Berkeley, Grosse Pointe, Mich?, the only ed by William Clay Ford, Edwin Calif., in July were shown to f0rmer champion in the field, j. Anderson, Wendell Anderson FaoSinm n 200 newsmen.	. umn hie fir of vroinH mafnh Time.'	Weis 2b 2 0 0
to 11 teams Tuesday and an-{Bill Freehan’s fly to deep cen-nounced a 12th and final fran-'ter- Mickey Stanley then singled
chise will be granted at its next40 hut Skaaf elected to hold---------------------------------
meeting Oct. 5.	Horton at Sjfeg rather than,midfield and two plays 1 a t
*	*	*	wave him in. Dick McAuliffe the Rams scored.
Franchises were granted to *hen hit into the inning-ending when rookie Danny Lewis Detroit, Houston and Cleveland ““{hie jplay. Detroit	fumbled the ensuing kickoff,
2 0 0 0 MAuliff#
4
AFL 'Babies'
By the Associated Press Pro football history will be made tonight if the new Miami Dolphins of the American Football League win their first game ever by defeating the Denver Broncos at Memphis, Torn.
‘The brand new babies” of
the AFL, as part-owner Danny;at home against Oakland in ajtiiree-inile outdoors, run. Bob Rabaja’s short fly tojThomas refers to the Dolphins,]nationally televised game over] right field was dropped by Dale aren’t expected to do so, how-the NBC network.
Manning, and Dave Houck ever, even though the exhibition walked to force in the third run'game pairs two winless teams, of the frame, giving the union- The Broncos, beaten by Buf-men a 5-1 margin.	falo and Kansas City, still are
FINAL TWO
regarded as stronger than the Dolphins, trounced by San Diego, Kansas City and the! New York Jets.
The game gets this week’s exhibition schedule off to early start since the Broncos play again on Sunday afternoon
won his first round match Tues-and other Detroit sportsmen.
tiay in the World Senior Golf r n. r. , mQ . ___________
! Ryun was supposed to narrate championship at the Broad- .	¥* T**"
(the films. Typically, he did most moor	<2**°’ £°s ^ge,*s’
of his talking during his defeats.; Haggarty, winner in 1963,
No. film was available on his pinned a 5-and 4 defeat on Wil- ™"t0’ Yf"couver’ and sh*
'irm half MieariiinrFtms^of wwttetiti, m •	fUr-";./............ <•>.
Terre Haute, Ind., the race - *	*	*	; The league will meet again in
which surprised him tiie most, f Robert Kiersky of Pittsburgh, October when five applications I couldn’t believe it,” he the USGA senior champion, was sidelined by Georges Huet of France, the only foreign player surviviving the initial round, 3 and 2.
Adrian French of Los Angeles, runnerup last year, also was eliminated, losing 4 and 3 Donald Case of Llano, Calif.
Jack Barkel of Australia, the 1965 champion, was unable to compete this year.
IK* .....
Mil v
Total X l * 1 Total 40 1 Oil Chicago ttt It 0 110 0 * 1 -Detroit	. 0 0 0 0 0 0 It 1 0 0 0-1
'	' DP-Chicago 2, Detroit 1.
40Vo the Bsims had the ball on the i o o oi 17, and in two minutes what | o o oi could have been a Lions’ pos-J j} { Risible victory by field goal ended a o o 8 ™ a 42-28 loss.
? o o o “I c a 11 e d the play down 10,0 (Continued on Er2, Col. 2)
E-Cash. DP-Chlcaoo )B—Chicago 7. Detroit -- "KRmCOllPT—
said. “I made my move with I about 300 yards to go, looked around and I was 10 yards ahead.”']
Kansas will be shooting to a flock of relay records with Ryun as anchor man and the slim, handsome, dark-haired youth said hejs looking forward to the ami two-mile indoors end
including Milwaukee will be screened to pick a 12th member to complete the league. The identity of the other applicants was not revealed-Judge Roy Hofheinz of the gamed Astrodome heads Houston group and Cleveland is headed by “prominent citizens whose names will be announced shortly,” said Art Allyn, owner of the Chicago entry.
Keg Captains to Meet
League secretary W. I. Brown requests all team captains among the St Michael’s bowlers at West Side Lanes to attend an organizational meeting 8 p.m. Thursday at the establishment.
Barkeley singled home the final two runs in the fifth following base hits by Rabaja and Gottschalk, plus another walk by Fife who liiues 11 free passes while striking out 10.
TEAMSTERS *M (21
AB R H
ABRH
Rabat* 2b 4 • I Houck ,c
Hill lb-H-tb 4 10 Dodge 3b • Fife p SSI Lucadam cf 3 HanchtNa* 41 1 Berkeley rf J LaPratt 2b 4 H Wackerly rf • Wardc-tb-cf 3 0 2 Stone 1b S Grahf cf IS* Marcum as 4 - |t 'It* Sackett p I Picmann a 1
I 1 It
........ ft. ■ ■ I ■!
_____J.,...... UlXMOx-7 IS t
M* - Reaper. Runs Batted In -Barkalay 2, Sackett, Houck, ■ . Pitching - Flf* 2 IP, It M, 74 R-ER, M SO, 11 W) Sackett 5% IP, t " ‘.I R-ER, t tOy I W, t “““
Adrian Shut Out in Legion Finale
ATHENS, Ohio (AP)-Frank Battaglia outdueled Bob Gritz-maker 24) Tuesday with a tight four - hitter as Northbrook, HI., edged Adrian, Mich., 2-0 to the Region 5 American Legion
) GAMES A sellout crowd of more than SO,000 is expected to see the Na-! 'tional Football League double-] {header at Cleveland Friday!
McDowell, Chance Regain Pitdiing Form
American Laagga
Chicago 2, Detroit i, 12 Innlnga Kansas City at Boston 2, rain Today's Gamas
Chicago- (John 12-7) at Datrott (Lollch
night.
Minnesota meet* Washington In the first game with tiie Cleveland Browns takfog on the Batti-more Colts in the second which will be televised over tiie CBS network.
Eight games pro listed for Saturday, five in the NFL and three in the AFL. The New York Giants and the Philadelphia Eagles play at Princeton, N.J. Saturday afternoon, Saturday The victory earned North- night, Pittsburgh is at Green]
By The Associated Press The Case of the Missing Pitchers of Where Did You Go? Out. What Oid You Do? Nothing-
Dean Chance and Saur McDowell vent the last ' in something a pitcher’s limbo. Two of tiie top hur-lers in the American League, they had managed three vkto-
Friday, Then the Cleveland left-bander came back with a 2-1 six-hitter against American League leading Baltimore Tuesday ni^ht.	V /
Not to be outdone, Chance fired a three-hitter as California shaded New York 1-6.
WINNING RUN Rocky Oolavito’s 28th home run proved to he the winning
? {brook, 40-6, a berth in the Na-* * tional American Legion cham-7 it pionships at Orangeburg, S.C., “ * starting Sunday. Adrian, aiding tiie season M4, defeated Northbrook 541 Saturday. Northbrook sewed single runs in tfaa sixth and ninth innings, picking up eigbthiig in the process.
ries between them and the case mil to McDowell, who had the looked ominous,	Orioles shut out until the eighth
inning.
candidate for Comeback of the Year,” the Angel right-hander said, “next year.”
Meanwhile, Jim Kaat, who has fiatiudMd despite the demise of the defending champion Mtotoota Ttihw. Wott bis 19th with a five-hitter against Washington, beating tiie Senators 7-0 in the first game of a twi-night doubleheader. Washington won the nightcap 4-3.
Elsewhere, Chicago edged Detroit 2-1 in 12 innings with
Orioles blanked until Frank Robinsbh’a two-out single delivered a run in the eight.
4- ■ *	★
Chance got the only run he needed on^ Paul Schaal’g fourthinning sfogifc “I was wild all night,” the Angel righthander complained. “Somebody said *pitch a shutout’ before the game, but heck, I would have been happy to win 10-9.”
★ ,:i ★ ’ ★
Rich Rollins’ grand slam
I Chicago-!
112-8), night
Minnesota (Parry (Moor* 3-1), night Cleveland (Slabert (Watt 7-3), night ^California (Newman 2-4) i City (Krauss
______ (Santiago II_______
i) Z twi-night
Thursday's Gam* Chicago at Detroit, night Cleveland at Baltimore, nig California at New York Kansas City at «~i»« * Only g---------
I at Baltimore
Bay, St. Louis'at Los Angeles, i Then, just as suddenly as they “I’m slowly getting my con- ^K!^®^	P^Kaat “ e^y cush-
Dallas and Detroit tangle at faded away, the two pitcbers/trol back," said McDowell, whoj^n^^	Ku ron against the Senators and the
Tulsa and San' Francisco meets Atlanta at Columbia, 8.C.
Houston is . at Kansas City, Boston at San Diego and Buffalo battles the New York Jets at Allentown, Pa. in tiie three AFL Saturday night exhibitions.
reversed field and now they took like themselves again. James Bond might even have trouble with this mystery.
McDowell signalled the end of the dry spell with a three-hit shutout against Chicago last
sufered with arm trouble after winning four games before the season was a month- old. “I’m slowly getting my control bade, but my coordination’s still off.” Chance, 9-15, managed to
at Boston was postponed by Minnesota left-hander coasted raul-	to tiie victory. It pushed his
FANNED 19
McDowell struck out 10 and hurled his sixth complete game. His first,five route-going efforts
smile through kit troubles. ‘Tm|were all shutouts. Ha had the
record, to 1241.
Willie ,Kirkland's pinch homer, leading off in the bottom of the eightihJgave the Senators tiie split in the nightcap.
. 7J J1 .575
$
.42 n .241 lilt
New YoriurtSSaeV Philadelphia 5, Ptttkbur	.
SI. UUli X H4MRM-S	v	-
San Pranwca 7, Cincinnati 3 Los Angafos ^AM*i^ 7 ,
Philadelphia (Jadtson I2-1M at Pltfo-urgh (sink Ml. night , i /	_ ,
Haw York (Stow Ml) X Chicago
Houston (CuU-1
i^nlgM
ME

. (Parry 2M)________ JPMF
PMladatphhT'atlRiSfoburgh, night Naw York X Chicago Only gamos tchtduM.

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 24, I960
No. 1	Spot Eluded
Morrall Constantly
Join the tee set.
Joe D. Hasting, Jr.,
has bean appointed Service manager of Homer Hight Motor*, Inc. Joe’s transportation and mechanics Experience reaches back to his high, school days in Huntsville^ Alabama. He pat in/2 years in the Army and has lived in Glarkston for the past 6 years. Hisrpromo-tion Is the result of 2 years excellent work for Homer Hightt the place to go for a job that’s right. Just ask for Joe.
Hpmer Hight Motors, Inc.
loO S. Washington, Oxford
v OA 8-2528
! (Continued from Page E-l) lief the Lions scored a 23-l(
I from the press box,” said afe- 'victory.
! sistant coach Aide Forte. j Then came the game Sn Bal-! “And I sent it in from the timore. Morrall played only bench, “Wilson then said of the the 4th quarter but he still | pass which was intercepted. j calls it “the biggetf game of “It was a good call. A touch- my career.” ate1 down would have taken the. At least it wgi the most ex starch out of them. If it had been j citing and ity&cured his popu-j incomplete we would have gone larity in toe hearts pf Detroit for the field goal” the coach fans. /
I The/dolts had a 15-13 lead'
I So twice in two weeks a ques- mtiyit seconds to play. Lenny \
tionable call by a quarterback Mtere had just made a spec-	"	=-------■---------“---------—
had the fans up in arms. Cheer secular diving catch of John	t	,
suddenly turned to. boos wheri Unitas’ pass in the end zone and SF Nine ReaainS First Place Morrall and the team left/flie Baltimore fans swarmed over	y * r
Add.	/ the field cheering their “sure”i
It was not until after the victory.
TOwspapers quoted Stfrte and After the field was cleared,,
Wilson that the new/uarterback the kickoff took place and the! was absolved by tee fans. |clock was stopped ^ the In 1959 Morrall was still a Lions on their own 35 yard line, j reliefer for Xote and in I960! Morrall faded back and Colt; the Lions/brought in another defenders looked to the sidelines!
Michigan/Stater; Jim Ninowski expecting a clock stoDDine nass 1	,	, .	....
in atralewith Cleveland. 'TJneU PICTURE CHANGES	Jim Gibbons all alone. He hit|shape
l4owski guided the College	and Gibbons went, ^^ng G.an» loo* a
All-Stars to a 35-19 victory over the way for a 65-yard touch-	jea(j tn tue frantic
KL Lions in 1958, but at	fa#
“nX Plums ^
aersiuay.	i	Ikickmg, sore-footed Dominican
Wilson found himself again' ” anything ever made.a hero ^o stopped Cincinnati 7-3 on confronted with a flip of the1 M°rrall that play did and I eight hits for his 18th victory.
Coin choice for quarterback, and *01- the remainder of the 1960 ft was San Francisco’s fourth as was Morrall’s luck, he lost. season, Morrall started and led
Juan Marichal Lifts Giants
Upited Press International The San Francisco Giants
straight win and eight in their last nine games and coupled with Philadelphia’s 5-4 defeat of Pittsburgh to push the Giants to a one-game lead they last owned Aug. 6.
* ★ *
Marichal hadn’t won a game as a starter since July 25 and compounded his early August slump two weeks ago by stepping on a stray baseball while running in the outfield
sever ly
before a game and twisting his left ankle.
The injury, besides being quite painful, hindered Marich-al’s pitching motion, follow-through and total effectiveness so much so that Manager Herman Franks was at a loss Monday when asked about Marshal's next start.
“He’ll pitch when he says he can pitch,” Franks said. again.?*1"'
Ninowski stumbled with theseven! Lions through a 3-5 record and f.3™ and Da, ^ victory m - -	the Miami Playoff Bowl over!
Milt Plum and Cleveland.
in the 8th game of 1960 the Bears mauled him for minus-107 yards passing and allowed only 14 net yards in winning 28-7.
Thanksgiving Dayls traditional battle with Green Bay followed and with Morrall in re-
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STILL AFTER NO. 1	j
Morrall felt he had won the job for the 1961 season but withj the “trial and error” system of! picking a quarterback, Ninowski started in most cases andj Morrall finished the game and this took Detroit to its second straight Playoff Bowl and 38-10 win over Eagles.
The chances of securing the No. 1 spot faded even more in 1962 when Ninowski went back to Cleveland for Milt Plum in package trade.
It was a good year for Plum in 1962, but in 1963 he had some j hairline fracture in his right serious setbacks. He couldn’t'hand as result of last Saturday’s shake a leg injury and gave! action. mediocre performances in ex-	*	*	*
hibition play. Morrall thus! Bishop said it happened on gained his longest term as a follow through of a pas? when starter.	jone 0f the big Dayton linemen
*	*	*	tried to block the throw and the
He moved from 14th among;passer.s hand comded with the NFL quarterback to third lni player’s helmet, passing, and set a new Detroit passing record of 2,621 yards
Arrows' Camp Lists Injuries
Having beaten back their | strongest challenger, Dayton, 19-6, last Saturday night in an exhibition game, the Pontiac Arrows are nursing a few injuries that they expect mended before the regular season gets underway Sept. 3 at Wisner Stadium.
Former All-Oakland County star Ron Bishop learned from Xrays that he has suffered a
GEM CONSTRUCTION 8 ELLIS
tl North Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac
FE 2-1211 "“SST" FE 2-1212
in less than 10 games with 24! TD passes.
Detroit finished 5-8-1-, but with a hospital list which reached 22 players at one time, most people felt Morrall had finally won himself a starting job for 1964.
But that wasn't the case as Plum started the season in San Francisco and again in Los Angeles the next week.
The internal troubles after the 49er game received attention a c r 0 s s the country and Morrell's meeting with Wilson was over.
Coach Lyle Wells said that Bishop would still do the punt-
Mrs. Campsie Golf Winner
Mrs. Fank Campsie of Grosse lie Golf and Country Club entered the winner’s circle for the first time in the Women’s District Golf Association tourney play yesterday at Dearborn
"My brother-in-law sells insurance, so I can’t join the Club!”
Sure you can. Some of our nicest members have to buy their automobile insurance from another friend We understand We also understand that these folks want the world’s finest travel information; the readiness Of 22,000 AAA Emergency Road Service Garages,- the new, full family protection of the Club’s Personal Accident Insurance Policy; Hull Bond protection; Camping and Boating Guides; and countless additional aids to carefree traveling around the block or around the world.
Join today (and receive a handsome gift when you get your brother-in-law—or any other friend “to join}!.
YOU LEAD THE WAY WITH TRIPLE-A
AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN
H. E. Heumann, Mgr.
76 Williams St.
FE 8-9171
The Rams had a 14-0 lead 1 Country Club, when Wilson called Morrall out I Needing only 28 putts for the of the ljullpen and the veteran! 18 holes, Mrs. Campsie put to-ireliefec managed to gain De-! getter nines of 42-39 for an 81, ftroR a 1H7 fie. * 1 ’	five shots over women's par.
Again, he earned his start, A stroke back ^ 4141-82s
ing and placements but is not expected to do any passing until possibly the third game of the season.
Another injured player was fullback Bill Shuple and he may sit out the scrimmage Saturday at Flint until the opener with Ypsilanti.
* ★ ★
Much to the pleasure of nearly 3,000 fans at last Saturday’s home exhibition with Dayton, the Arrows unveiled some old but surprising plays against the Colts, and Dayton coach Ed McCracken admitted, “He threw a few things at 0s we haven’t seen in years.”
Dayton is now missing its No. 1 quarterback Pete Mikola-jewski who is undertaking his two-week course with the Army reserves, but he will be back for the Colts’ first game at home with Flint, Sept. 3.
EARLY OPENER In the other opening game of the Midwest Football League, a Friday night game Sept. 2, Lansing will visit the Detroit-Rouge Steelers.
The MFL plays all its games the remainder of the season on Saturday night, except for the Pontiac-Flint game at Wisner which will be played Wednesday night, Sept. 28.
The program for this game will be the “Pontiac Preview” featuring the first look at the lp67 line of Ponfiac cays spon-
were Mrs. H. G. Marquardt of Gowanie and Helen Grinnell of Detroit Golf "dab.
Mr». Frank Campsie, Gross# lit 42-3*—SI Helen Grinnell, Detroit GC	41-41—S3
Mrs. H. G. Marquardt, Gowanie 41-41—82 Low Net - Championship Flight 1101 |. E. Gawne, Bloomfield Hills

ing role and he held the job until the % jamj of 1964 when Chicago's big defensive end Dong Atkins hit him from tiie blind side and put him out for the season with dislocated shoulder.
When Harry Gilmer took the egpSS]
, .	, ,	,	, First FIlQht — ivvs. j. ii
coaching job in 1965, he made Bioomtieid him* 43-47—94); s it known there would be only o^ha7d“rLi4ka‘l54l« one No. 1 quarterback.	** J. H. Sanborn, Western GC
Morrall who had never had! second' night - Mrs. r. f. Mikuiic, an impressive exhibition season feoJ'* £X-m! Z L™! showing, had the poorest game James Llpe, Washtenaw *4-16—80. g of his career in a 23-3 loss to* ™rdhoi'iow 44-5i%sS; "m5? wn/iem Baltimore, and a week later *;'•*
the trade sending him to New Fourth Fiigh* - Mrs. Louis Keppen,
Grosse lie 55-55-110. Low Net - Mrs. York took place.	R si. Louis. Grosse lie 118-32—16
sored by the Wide Track Car dealers of the Pontiac area.
The Ypsilanti game will carry a lot of local interest. Former Birmingham High and pro star with the Lions, Steelers and Redskins, Tom Tracy, is coaching the Vikings who moved their franchise from Milan to Ypsilanti this year.
Tracy retired from pro football last year and he resides in Royal Oak.
Individual game tickets for the Ypsilanti opener, along with season tickets for the five regular season games at Wisner, are on sale at Griff’s Grill, Osmun’s, Frayer’s, Bob-Kens, Dixie-Williams Sonoco along with student season tickets at Oakland University.
Organizing Loop for Blind Keglers
All blind residents of the Pontiac area interested in joining the Monday morning I Bowlers League at Huron Bowl should contact the establishment or attend the first meeting 10 a.m. Monday, Sept. 12.
Sponsorships are needed to cover the blind bowlers’ penses for the season. An individual sponsorship runs $30. These may be arranged by calling Huron Bowl.
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Tuesday night the 28-year-old pitcher declared he was ready to test his ailing foot, Although touched for eight hits, including homers by Deron Johnson and Leo Cardenas that accounted for all the Red runs, he gained momentum as the game progressed and allowed only two hits after the fourth inning.
In other NL play, Los Angeles rallied, to nip Atlanta 8-7, St. Louis shut out Houston 3-0, and yew York down Chicago 4-1.
The Dodgers scored three times in the bottom of the ninth, the tying and winning runs coming across on Will Davis’ single.
Righthander Bob Gibson stopped Houston on three singles for his 16th victory as Dal Maxvill drove in two runs and scored another. Maxvill, who had a perfect night at the plate with three hits, singled in Curt Flood in the fourth and eighth innings and came in from second in the seventh on Lou Brock’s single.
Dennis Ribant (9-5) pitched a five-hitter for the Mets and gained his fourth win over the Cubs this season.
In the sixth, Larry Elliot’s double drove in Jim Hickman, who had singled, and Ron Swo-boda scored Elliot with a single. Cleon Jones’ two-run homer in the seventh helped hand Dick Ellsworth his 19th loss against five wins.
Two Little League Nines in Semifinals
WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. (API-First round play in the 20th annual Little League Baseball World Series continues today with four teams seeking to join Sacramento, Calif., and Houston, Tex., as semifinalists.
Sacramento beat Winds or, Ontario, 3-1, Tuesday, and Houston shutout Monterrey, Mex., 64).
In today’s action Kankakee, 111., plays West New York, N. J., at 2 p. m., and Osaka, Japan, meets Rhein-Main Air Force Base, Germany, at 5 p.m.
Chiefs Getting Gridiron Gear
Pontiac Central football play-ers may pick up their equipment 10 a.m. Saturday at Wisner Stadium.
♦ ★ ★
Coach Paul Dellebra advises no one will receive equipment who hasn’t had a physical examination and paid a $4 insurance* fee at the high school office.
PCH grid practices will begin 10 a.m. Monday. Afternoon sessions are scheduled to begin 3 o’clock.
Mrs. Castleberry Paces Golf loop
The Silver Lake Ladies’ Golf League came to an end yesterday, and Madeline Castleberry took the bulk of the season lion’s-	1 > *
She finished in a runner-up tie with Bobbie Cruickshank behind! first flight champion Louise Wright and she won low gross and low putting honors for the sason.
Second flight winner and runner-up were Helen Swett and Lorranie Hotchkiss and third flight honors wait to Kay Frick and Mariana Law-
CINCINNATI larper rf 4 0 Rose 2b 4 0 Pinson ct 4 0 DJohnson 1b 4 2
Shamsky If 4 0
SAN FRANCISCO
San Francisco . 200 400 01 x— ■> Rose, Cardonas. LOB—Cincinnati San Francisco 4. 2B—Harper* “ ‘
3 HR—McCovey
IP	H R ER BB SO
ippas ^(.L, 9-9) .41-3 6 '	' “ "
ikfschun	...2	2
arichal (W* 18-5)	9	I
T—2:11. A—18,020.
ATLANTA	LOS M
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FAlou 1b 4 2 2 3 Wills ss
3 0 0 1 Fairly rf
eKs.
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0 0 NOliver 8 6 Total
*T *V TV »~S TT- 7
Woodward.
Atlanta 2, Los Angeles 5. 26—Fall ,. ■ Kennedy (3), FAlou (38).
C. Osteen Miller
F^B—Torre!
r—2:35. A—27,581.
Oakland U. Announces Cage Slate
A full fall and winter athletio schedule in basketball, swimming, cross country and soccer has been announced by Oakland University Director of Athletics Hollie Lepley.
OU will begin its first basketball season Friday night Dec. 2 at home with Alma College jayvees, and also be home the same date in swimming with Henry Ford Community College.
Cross country will begin Sept. 17 in the Tri-State Relays at Defiance, Ohio and soccer will get under way Sept. 23 at Schoolcraft College in Livonia.
Dick Robinson, starting his fourth year as member of OU Physical Education department id coaching the cross country and basketball teams: Corey Van Fleet'will have 13 meets on the swim schedule and John Scovil has 10 matches for the soccer team.
Scovil will also coach wrestling and baseball at OU.
These are the four OU 1966 athletic schedules:
1*88 CROSS COUNTRY' (CHBDULI
•t* Opponent	Rises
sapt. 17 Tri-State Relaya Defiance, Ohio Sept. 24 Olivet College	Olivet
|*U. of D.	Detroit
University o» Toledo Schoolcraft C.C. Schoolcraft Jackson College Kellogg College
Wayne State University Detroit Defiance College Oaklsnd U. Grand Valley State College Oct. IS Open
Oct. 20 Spring Arbor College Oakland U. Oct. 22 Alma College	Aim*
Adrian
llov. 2 Hope College	Oakland U.
*ov. 5 O.U. Invitational	Oakland U.
Accepted: Aquinas, Eastern, Ortvet, Wayne State, U. of Di Spring Arbor, Hillsdale,
Grand Valley
tov. 12 NCAA Col. Clwmp. Wheaton, III.
1*88-87 SWIMMINO SCHEDULE Data Opponent	piece
Dec. 2 Henry Ford	Oakland U.
U||| ”	Detroit Tech	DIT
Bowling Green Fresh	Eowl. Gr.
Illinois of Chicago	Chicago
George Williams College Jen. 20 Wayne State University	Detroit
Jen. 27 university of Windsor Oakland U. Jan. 28 University of Buffalo Oakland U. ||||||giC:<,-‘ <:'munlty College Oakland U.
. College	Albion
Feb. 10	Flint Community College	Flint
Feb. 11 Detroit Tech	Oakland U.
Feb. 25 Central Michigan U. Mt. Pleasant
1*88-87 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Data Opponent
Oakland U. Gr. Rapldi Oakland U.
Datrolt
Spring Arbor C.—___
____N Calvin College-J.V.
Dec. 13 Hope College-J.V.
5 Schoolcraft C. C. I 7 Adrian Collega-J.V.
Jan. 13 U. of D. Fresh
* Wayne State U. Fresh ..... ■ Grand Valley College Oakland
Jan. 21 Kalahtazoo Col.—J.V ----- *
Jan. 22 U. of Windsor Fresh feb. 3 Calvin Collage—J.V.
Feb. 4 Aquinas Collegs—J.V iM ' U. ot D. Fresh ... I Alma College—J.V.	Ml
Feb. II 0. of Windsor Fresh Windsor Feb. 22 Albion College—J.V.	Albion
Feb. 24 Wayne State U. Fresh Oakland U. Feb.usrwtavalleycotwg* GrvYrtlev Mar. 1 Hope'"-"—
Oakland u. Oakland U. Gr. Rapids Datrolt
1*88 SOCCER SCHEDULE Opponent	Place
23 Schoolcraft C.C.	Livonia
1 Goshen College	Oakland U.
S Macomb C.C,	Warten
11 Western Ontario	Ttch	Windsor
15 Calvin Col. (Varsity)	Or. Rapids
in College (J 12 Schoolcraft C.C. IS Macomb C.C.
Oct. 2* Calvin
5 Western Ont. Tech.
Clay's Status Unsettled
LOUISVILLE, - Ky. (AP) -Cassius Clay’s draft board says it’s all right to leave file country for a title fight next month, but the heavyweight champion has no inkling of whether he’ll eventually escape the military draft,
A four-hour hearing on Clay’s appeal for an es brought the disclosure he’s been a minister for two years in the Muslim religion he embraces ‘preaching and cdhverfihg people.”
Clay came out (rf the tearing Tuesday and said it was “just like I was in a courtroom but there was no decision. When there is one, I’ll be the first to hear.” "■
The .diaippte’s attorney, Hayden Covington, has asked his draft board to reopen the entire case “so Cfoy can he considered for an exemption as Muslim minister.”
The tearing stemmed from Clay’s earlier appeal fur a draft St as a conscientious objebtor. Special Judge Liw-rence Grauman, appointed fay
the Justice Department to hear the case, will forward his recommendations back to the department.
it ★	★
Clay disclosed Tuesday that the draft board had given him permission to leave the country for his September fight with Karl Mildenberger in Frankfurt, Germany.
Clay, who contended that 90 per cent of his time is taken pi now wHh religious work, said he expected a tough fight from Mildenberger.
'But the first time I lose a professional fight, I’m going to retire and devote my time to religion.”
Grid Physicals Stated
Physical exeminations for Avondale High School football player will be give! 7 p.m. Friday in the school gymnasium.
Coach Dick Bye said equipment would te issued at that time,.also.
E—-8
Til K I'w.'> i lAC I’UKSS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1986
/IlcHf the Outlet Trail jfo
with DON VOGEL—Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Prow
Acquires
Teen-Agers Hit Targets
inTrapshoot
Pontiac trill Photo by Edward
PEACEFUL INTERLUDE — A pair of mallards preen themselves while jesting along the shore of Deer Lake near Clarkston. The hen (left) has just discovered the photographer’s intrusion and is stretching her neck for a better look. Hie drake goes right on oiling his feathers.
VANDALIA, Ohio (AP)-The Men’s and Women’s Class AA championships of the Class competition firing from 16 yards at the 67th Grand American Trap-shoot belong to a youth age 19 and a girl just 17.
U.S. Army Pvt. Jim Beck won the Men’s laurels Tuesday and in doing it won a shootoff from two of trapshooting’s best—Dan Orlich of Reno, Nev., who was after his second title in two days—and Dale Bell of Kamiah, Idaho.
And Nancy Krebs, a high school senior from Ripon, Wis. won the Women’s title and in the process the Junior Class AA crowti for girls with her 199 of 200.
, Beck of Omaha, Neb., stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga., and a member of the Army’s trapshooting team, burst 200 straight clays along with Orlich and Bell, then broke 50 to the others’ 49 apiece.
TOP EVENT
U.S.
Prime Recreation Area
the streams, contain
One of the most-sought-after, Owned by the Fisher family of however, and the sale complet-iwell tracts of land in the midwest] Detroit, Sylvania has been an «d-	trout,
will be opened to the public next!	of mill inn.1 Located in the southeast cor-| The U.S. Forest Service will
spring.	.	.	jner of Dickinson County near (formally take possession of the
n* Sylvinli ■tact,	Nov’ 15 'n* °*“r5 '"ll
nrPo nf rvnmo aiiMaap rorroa.l____.	.	.	°
of prime outdoor recrea-Ei£^" ~	the tract contains large stands (have two months after that in
ind, has been acquired by L ti ------.	...—, of
the U.S. Department of Agricul- ^“
virgin timber, 36 lakes, 19 which to remove their ]
ture and made a part of the Ottawa national forest in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula.
“The area is the most outstanding property USDA has yet purchased under the Land and Water Conservation Fund Act of 1964,” said Secretary of Agriculture Orville L. Freeman when he accepted the deed last week.

The USDA was given first chance to purchase the land, but private interests "entered the picture when Congress was slow coming up with the necessary funds, about $5.5 million, needed to complete the purchase.
The money was appropriated,
camping sites.	, The Forest Service is pre-
The lakes cover 4,000 acres paring a master plan for the and have 65 miles of shoreline.1; tract. Campsite preparation Fishing in the tract is rated out- will begin early next spring standing by the few select vis-; and the area will be opened itors who were guests of the to the public about May 1. ‘ owners.	j Freeman said that timber
Bald eagles, deer, bear, bea-i harvesting on the site “will be ver and otter are found in the consistent with its development area and some of the lakes, as!spoiling it."
as a recreation area,” and that camping, picnicking, swimming and canoeing facilities will be developed.
Some small lakes will be left in their present wilderness state.
“Sylvania is a beautiful and unspoiled land,” noted Congressman Raymond F. Clevenger in whose district the tract is located. “With access and people come roads and developments and tin cans, paper and other debris.
“Now that Sylvania is public property, the severest test to all conservationists will be to provide for its public use without
New 'Cheat-Proof' Tag for 1966 Deer Hunting
Law enforcement officials of the Conservation Department have come up with a new deer tag designed to “cut out” the chances of making illegal kills during this fall’s archery and firearm deer seasons.
The more “cheat-proof” tag, a plasticized 5 by 3-inch card will be introduced in response to public complaints that the old metal seal has been increasingly mis-used to permit multiple deer kills by individual hunters,
Upon getting a deer, each archery qr firearm deer hunter will be required to cut or tear out sections of his tag to specify the date of kill, the sex of h i s animal and, if it is a buck, the number of points on its right and left antlers.
Conservation officers will enforce this “cut-out” requirement which will prevent would-be violators from switching their tags from one deer to another without showing that they have cheated.
Deep Water Is Producing Big Blueg
Action on bluegills hak picked up considerably on area lakes in the last week.
Drifting along the drop-offs using crickets for bait is producing good catches of big bluegills on Orion, Lakeville, Green, Pine and Union lakes in Oakland County.
Bluegills are biting fair to good on the Atlas and Goodrich millponds, lakes Fenton, Pone-mah and Lobdell in Genesee County and Long and Elk lakes, Lapeer County.
Bear hunting licenses now are
"In short, once a hunter has cut out information describing his deer, it will be next to impossible for him to match up his tag with another animal,” explained John A. Anguilm, chief of the department’s law enforcement division.
“In the past,” he pointed out, “it, has been a common practice of violators to ‘trip’ the metal seal so they could attach it to more than one deer.” EXTRA SPACE The new tag also provides space where each successful hunter must write the exact location of his kill including, if applicable, the number of the antlerless deer area where the animal was killed.
This special feature will enable game men at the department’s roadside biological checking stations to pinpoint where deer are taken.
Before a deer is moved from the spot where it is downed, the tag must be wrapped and securely tied around the front leg of the animal, according to Anguilm. To do this, each hunter will need to carry two lengths of cord or fine wire at least 12 inches long.
Supplies of the new tag, 1966 hunting licenses and antlerless deer permit applications are expected to be in the hands of some 4,000 dealers throughout the state early in September.
and Imlay City district offices of the Conservation Department.
Macomb Kennel Club Show Set
The Macomb County Kennel Club’s all-breed and obedience matches will be Sunday at Holiday Park Near Utica.
Entries will be accepted from 10 a.m. to noon, starting time for judging the working group and the obedience trial. The park is located on 22 Mile Hoad, two miles north of JVI59 and one and a half miles west of M23.
The North American Clay Targets Championship was today’s feature, annually one of the top events at the Roaring Grand which climaxes Friday with the big one, the Grand American Handicap.
Including Miss Krebs’ Wisconsin picked up four titles in the Class competition, which drew a record entry of 1,189, while Ohio had two winners.
Ted Bachhuber, Mayville, Wis., won Class A Men’s honors with 199 and Ruby Jenner, Waupaca, Wis., won among Class ~ Women with 196.
James Holtzhauer, St. Marys, Class C Men, 196, and Edward L. Buckwalter, Couth Charleston, Class B Men, 198, were the Ohio titlists.
Other blue ribbon performers were Lora I. Delaney, Anoka, Minn., Class A Women, 196; Norman Nicolai, Sacramento, Calif., Class A Junior, 196; Robert Mazzolini, Wheaton; Md., Class B Junior, 193; Lillian Niederer, Titusville, N. J., Class C. Women, 185; Louis Heyl, Pittsburgh, Pa., Class C Junior, 195; Robert I. Mitchell, Sturgis, Mich., Class D Men, 195; Doris Howe, Rock Falls, 111., Class D Women, 194; Hornbuckle, Newton, Kan., Class D Junior, 183, and P. James Smith, Lakewood, Colo., professional, 199.
Assistant Managers Named for Regions
Appointments to fill assistant regional manager posts of the Conservation Department for the northern Lower Peninsula and southern Michigan were announced this week by Warren . 'ir n'	,	..	-..,tW.JShaptom.deputy directs of
available aT IRe Pontiac Lake ggjj operations, jj
Karl W. Kidder, a 32-year field veteran for die department, was named to the position for Region H, which covers the 33 northernmost counties of the Lower Peninsula.
Promoted to assistant manager of Region Hi, which embraces 35 southern counties of the state, is Merrill L. (Pete) Petoskey, one of the Depart-meht’s front-line men in public relations and educational work.
In their new posts, Kidder and Petoskey will assist in handling administration workloads of the two field regions, headquartered at Roscommon and Lansing.
Anglers Going to Great Bear
Area Resident's Leave for Canada Friday
Eight area residents are part of a party of 27 that will leave Friday for Great Bear Lake in Canada’s Northwest Territories.
Howard Shelly of Pontiac, organizer of the fishing trip, said that “This will be me of the largest parties to ever fish at the lake.”
Roger St. Amant, Lake Orion; C. K. Patterson, Pontiac; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Flynn, Birmingham; Mr. and Mrs.
Zeder, Bloomfield Hills;
Tom Collins will be making 10-dav trip to Great Bear Lodge.
St. Amant plans to test a spinning version of his Bayon Special hire mi grayling at Great Bear in addition to trying the larger models, already in production, on lake trout A side trip is planned to Victoria Island, 450 miles north of Great Bear, for Arctic char fishing.
Shelly is associated with the Michigan Outdoors television program, Patterson is an attorney, Collins is connected with REB manufacturing (Bayou specials), Zeder is a Chrysler vice president and Flynn is chief Engineer at General Motors Truck & Coach.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
Politics Is Felt in S. African Pulpits
FLYING CRANE BRINGS IN FUEL -A giant flying crane of the U.S. Army clatters into a landing zone in South Viet Nam's central highlands near Pleiku, with rubber barrels of helicopter fuel dangling beneath it.
nils and other cranes brought in supplies and armament to headquarters of the newly arrived 4th U.S. Division, which is scouring the highlands in search of North Vietnamese Army regulars.
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) —Religious leaders in racially segregated South Africa are finding it increasingly difficult to keep politics and apar-I theid out of the pulpit '
Backing the policies'of Prime Minister Hendrik yerwoerd’s all-white governmem is the powerful Dutch Reformed Church with a following of over 1% million.
*	★	★ V
Crusading against apartheid and racial discrimination is the 400,000-member Anglican Church, of the same communion as the Episcopal Church in the United States.
Aiding the Anglican Church on a varying scale in its condemnation of race se are the Methodist community with' a following of Presbyterians, 111,000; Roman Catholics, 192,000; and the Jewish community of 116,000.
TOUGH BATTLE Clergy who’d like' to see more black faces in their congregations and the abolishment of the dean of Pretoria, lashed
Took Part in Program
apartheid are having a tough battle.
Sane have been put under restriction; others threatened.
Tim doors of most Christian churches are open to nonwhite worshipers and some do attend, but South Africa’s segregation-alist policy deters most Africans from praying in a white church.
The Dutch Reformed Church has built many places of worship in the black townships, exclusively for Africans who are not expected to use churches reserved for whites only.
*-	★	-k
Many clergymen who may feel obligated to speak out against the racial discrimination do not do so lest they face | rejection by some of their congregations.
“We are becoming creatures of fear,” says the RL Rev. B. B. Burnett, Anglican bishop of Bloemfontein.
★	★	★
Another Anglican clergyman, the Rev. Pierre Dil, assistant to
white churchgoers who support segregation.
He says white youths are being educated in an tnnChris-tian atmosphere of racial indoctrination. He speaks of unfair distribution of the country’s wealth, and says the law metes out discriminatory punishment according to the color of a man’s skin.
LAWS CONDEMNED
Catholic churchgoers are being asked to reexamine their attitude toward racial relationships. A session of the South African Catholic Bishops Conference, attended by 31 bishops, condemned laws discriminating among people of varying races.
Both the Anglican and Dutch Reformed churches have been turned into sonething of a political arena where the pros and cons of apartheid are often aired from the pulpit and pastoral magazines.
In a bid to win over some priests, government supporters offered them a free trip to Europe. This was the prize if they
sold 300 copies of the book “South Africa — Land of Promise”-to parishioners, who in turn were expected to send the book overseas In an effort to improve die republic’s image and explain racial problems.
CLERGX PROTESTS
Anglican clergy protested.
Anglican preacher Dale White, in conjunction with Bode Wegerif, a Johannesburg publishing executive, distributed 1,-200 recordings of a sermon by tiie Rev, Martin Luther King Jr. Security men demanded to know who received the recordings. They could do little to stop the distribution.
The Rt. Rev. Edward Crow-ther, Anglican bishop of Kimberley, a naturalized American and critic of apartheid, plans to leave Friday to visit the United States. The government will not guarantee him a reentry visa.
‘“I will not be silenced during my tour of America,” he said.
T am going to the land of free speed) and I do not intend to be|of a
inhibited by the subtle pressures which may conie from ft* shadows in South Africa.**
*	* * * h
A farmer Dutch Reformed minister, Hr, Bruckner de Vil-Uero, is now associated with an independent religious uuigazine called Pro Veritate, He has written in it:
“Christ would have had a particularly hard time in South Africa. He would probably have been branded a tool of-conynu-
Tall Microwave Tower Installed
MARIETTA, Ohio JAP) - A telephone microwave tower described as the tallest of its kind in the country, was installed recently at Barlow, a small community near here.
The 315-foot tower was put up section by section with the help helicopter.
Exchange Student Marries ’Brother'
BREMERHAVEN, Germany| Others were farmer exchange! in friendship, but the cost of (AP) — She married^ her students who had returned to travel prevented the adults
“brother", but it’s all right
And now she is Mrs. Jerry Darling of Perry, Mich., in Ingham County near Lansing.
★ ★ ★
A native of Holland, she went to the United States in 1962 to spend a year with the Darling family and attend high school at Perry as part of the Youth for Understanding, teen - age exchange program.
=, Although the exchange program isn’t set up as a matrimonial bureau, it doesn’t frown on love, and in September 1965, there was a wedding, and the ties that hold Holland and the United States woe made that much tighter — and if you want to think .of a wedding in that light.
Jerry, now 26, and his wife, now 21, lived as members of the same family, of course, and in such an exchi the host parents become “mother” and “father” to the visiting student, and the host brothers and sisters become “brothers’ and “sisters” of the visitor. And this is how she married her “brother," if such an explanation is needed.
Mrs. Darling flew to Holland this summer aboard a chartered plane loaded with .Youth for Understanding counselors, going to Europe to shepherd batch of 450 Scandinavian, English, and Irish students home aboard the Akardia. It was an experiment by the exchange program to determine if shipboard orientation sessions can better prepare these 17-year-old foreigners for a year in the United States.
★ ★
On board they were to get a briefing on American Family life, dvil rights, and what’s expected of them as exchange students. The students were scheduled to live with families in 22 states. Most, however, were to come to Michigan, home of Youth for Understanding.
The other passengers aboard that charter plane were people like Mrs. Darling. She was going borne to Holland for a visit.
the U.S. for a visit with their {from ever meeting.
American families.
HOSTED TEEN-AGERS A few of the passengers were parents who had hosted American teen • agers on the program in their homes in Germany, Finland, and Holland. They got their opportunity to
One of those aboard the plane was Mrs. Irma Suominen of Helsinki, whose daughter Riifc-ta, now a student at Helsinki University, lived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Walz of Saginaw in 1959. Their daughter, Barbara Walz, had visited at the Suominen home in Fin-
former students the opportunity to renew acquaintances.
★ ★ ★
Too often, Mrs. Andresen has seen, how the presence of a foreign youngster in a family has tied those two families together
Blood Sugar Lack in Babies Is Syndrome
By Science Service BOSTON—A new set of symptoms has been discovered in newborn babies who have low blood sugar, a team of Yale pediatricians report.
One baby had an enlarged tongue that could not be kept tauide her month. Slightly small heads and other enlarged organs were among the symptoms, and one baby had an open navel that had to be corrected surgically.
Treatment with cortisone, zinc glucagon and diazoxide was helpful in raising the blood sugar level of babies at the Clinical Research Center of the Yale-New Haven Hospital.
Low blood sugar, called hypoglycemia, occurs approximately once in 500 live births. Premature babies and the smaller infant of twin births have been found with significant hypoglycemia- The causa could be related to prenatal malnutrition.
^ '
. m use oui/miuen iiuine m rur
come to the States at low cos ta 1963t through the charter ratro whenrfto^^ plan’e Mrs. Suominen Andresen of Ann Arbor Youth now had the chance to visit for Undenrtanding director, de- Walz home> cided this year to open up some! of the charters tor “parent”,®®^® ON IDEA exchange, and also to permit! Mrs- Suominen is sold on the
exchange idea of building more harmonious world, “when young people get to know each other,” she said, “understanding will grow. And when you are friends, you don’t need to fear war.’
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
E—5
Spirit of Navy Fliers Flying Viet Raids Is High
VIET CONG RICE DUMPED — American soldiers dump some 1,500 pounds of rice in a creek deep in Ho Bo Woods of South Viet Nam 35 miles northwest of Saigon during search for Viet Cong. Members of the 25th Infantry Division found the rice in a banker after the area had been bombed by B52s.
ABOARD Carrier Constellation, Gulf of Tonkin (AP) .— Despite a rugged 12-hour daily schedule, ever increasing risks ami loneliness, morale among U.S. naval aviators flying raids over North Viet Nam is high: Competition to fly the most and best missions is often fierce.
It is a feeling of pride and not wanting to let the team down that makes the pilots enthusiastic and aggressive.
★ ★ *
Typical of the spirit is Lt. Stu Fitrell, 27, of Cleveland, Ohio.
V‘I try to schedule myself for two hops a day," he says, "I have to keep myself up with everybody else. We go for missions. I really like to fly combat missions. Since I make out the Right schedules, I can keep myself even and pick out the better hops, the more colorful ones."
Many of the pilots are on their
second cruise of the war, with less than a year back in the states.
"Some of the married men may be unhappy to be out here because they miss watching their children grow up. But they are proud to be out here," one -young pilot said.
★ * *
“The pilots today are the most professionally capable we’ve ever had in naval avia-tion,” says Rear Adm. Ralph W •Cousins or Coronado, Calif, commander of Task Force 77 which includes the attack carrier Roosevelt and several destroyers.
“In spite of the accelerated flying program and all the flight hours being accumulated in operating 24 hours a day, the operational accident rate is lower than ever before in history," he said.
“The pilots «re getting lots of flying and getting good at it."
* ★ *
Citing high morale among thd pilots, Cousins said: “It’s a sense of belonging to a team that is one of the motivating factors, has to do with belonging to a team and not letting the team down.’’
Other morale factors, Cousins said, include the rotation cycle,
Wild Time in 1909
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -While throwing out old records, court clerks found these casfes on the dockets in 1909: Clyde Brown was fined $4 for speeding on a horse; another man was fined for firing a rifle “on a day not being celebrated as Independence Day.”
and a good chance of being rescued if shot down.
Daily the pilots fly into barrages of flak Jrom antiaircraft guns. Often they encounter surface to air missiles or Communist MIG fighters.
“The flak is really a real hazard up there," says Lt. Don D. Smith, 30, of Brainerd, Minn., a 10-year Navy veteran from Attack Squadron 72 aboard the Roosevelt. “It’s something we’re very careful about.
HARD ON FAMILY
Smith’s wife and three children live at Cedi Field in Jacksonville, Fla., home-base of the squadron.
“It’s hard on the family,” says. Smith. “We often think of our wives, what they’re thinking and what they’re going through. I like the idea that I can do something about Viet Nam myself, however small.
“It's a tremendous sense of accomplishment wben you’re fortunate to get a good target x and some good hits. Probably our biggest problem is enthusiasm. The pilots are tigers and ' it's hard to hold them down.” About the only complaints heard aboard the carriers are that the movies they get are either too old or second-rate.
Cuban Women Harvest Coffee
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Half of Cuba’s coffee crop will be harvested by women, Havana radio said recently. The broadcast, monitored here, said a government-sponsored campaign to increase the female farm labor force is progressing satisfactorily.
r'xjr-i
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THE SHACKLES OF POWER. By John Dos Passos. Doubleday. $6.95.
Thomas Jefferson presided over a nation for eight years, over an era for nearly 30 and virtually passed from the minds of his countrymen at his death.
In tills fine study of the Jef-
Lower Acidity in Cancer Eyed
Raises Drug Effects on Bad Cells in Tumor
> By Science Service LONDON—Some drug effects on cancer cells are increased and the toxic effects are lessened when the acidity, or hydrogen ion concentration, of the tumor is lowered.
Studies reported in the British journal The Lancet indicate that better drug selectivity will be possible through acidity decrease.
Cancer cells were found to be lower in acidity than normal cells when they were studied by Inserting tiny glass electrodes into the tumor nodules with the second electrode placed either under the skin or within the muscles.
A further reduction of acidity was achieved by dextrose infusions.
★ * ★
Dr. B. Sterry Ashby of Westminister Hospital, London, selected eight patients with the dark pigmented spreading cells I of melanoma for testing because the nodules were easily - accessible to the technique he ' was using. A ninth patient ; with breast cancer was |tested.
".SUITABLE ; Glass electrodes are especial-
•	ly suitable for these measure-7 ments in living tissue, Dr. Ash-,‘by explains.
7 Unlike metal electrodes
*	they are not easily poisoned
•	by prolonged contact with 7 proteins or fat, and We not
*	“affected by oxygeV tension
•	or oxidation-reduction poten-
*	tials.”
•	Dr. Ashby says the use of 7 cancer-poisoning drugs has led •to renewed interest in the in-
•	ternal environment or tumors, t their blood supply, oxygen saturation and acidity.
*	Advances in electronic recording equipment have made possible smaller glass electrodes
♦	suitable for use in humans.
fersonian decades afld spirit, Dos Passos, the novelist turned historian, is concerned less with institutions and social forces than with the men who shape them and the interplay of strong personalities in the formative years of the Republic.
The central figure is Jefferson himself. By the standards of to-, day’s bedevilment, the govern-! ment he, Madison and Monroe headed seems refreshingly uncomplicated. But as usual, there were troubles enough to go around.
THE STRODE VENTURER. By Hammond Innes. Knopf. $4.95.
This is a sea adventure., combined with a story of a fight for control of a London shipping firm.
It is narrated by Geoffrey Bailey, a British naval officer who is bitter over the memory of how his father’s maritime concern had been wrecked and taken over by a rapacious tycoon named Strode.
But now the house of Strode, run by two stick-in-the-mud sons, has gone into a decline and there is a chance that it will be taken over by a financial combine seeking only to milk it of its assets.
THE COLE PORTER STORY, by Richard G. Hubler (World, $3.75): Porter tells his own story to Hubler up to his musical hit Can Can in 1953, after which Hubler takes over the account Porter’s life and achievements until his death in 1964.
There runs through it an account of the social life, gay and extravagant, that Porter his wife were able to lead, and the tragedy of the riding accident in 1937 that overshadowed the rest of his existence.
.... * ......*...★ .....
It is a story of a life of great variety, of travel, friends the heady exhilaration of success, and at the end a .withdrawal after years of pain bat little complaint.
Visitation Rights
SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPl)-The contested divorce case of Leroy E. Anderson, 29, San Jose, and )iis wife Linda Ann, 19, was settled yesterday when the husband was granted visitation rights — to the couple’s two French poodles.
Superior Court Judge George. H. Barnett said Anderson not| only had the right to visit Coco, who is “community ’property,” but' also Tina, who belonged only to Mrs. Anderson.
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JOE’S FAMOUS SPAGHETTI HOUSE
1IM W. Huron, Pontiac FCMW-Opon THU Ml.
Cary Grant, James Stewart, Henry Fonda
Veteran Stars Remain on Top With Careet Planning
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By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD - You may| harbor the notion that veteran stars stay on top by dint of looks, luck and the loyalty of fans. It takes more than that.
I Career man-i agement is the mecessary ingre-| dient. Cary Grant hand-tai-! lors his vehicles with such care] that he ■ make one film!
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months. James Stewart selectsi his films with extreme care, following the needs of the market. * ★ *
Henry Fonda is another expert planner, and the only longtime star who has also maintained an activ| career in the theater. But even his stage appearances are carefully planned.
2nd BIG WEEK!
RUN APPAL003A RUN at 1:00-3:45-6:30-9:12 LT. ROBIN CRUSOE at 1:48-4:33 -7:18-10:03
Chimps Used as Middlemen
By Science Service WASHINGTON * Chimpanzees could be the answer tc the scientists’ question of when to end animal tests and begin testing humans.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration is studying the feasibility of “certifying” chimps for testing new drugs at an intermediate stage before clinical trials get underway and after traditional animal studies are finished.
The chimp theory is being tested on six animals, using the drug chloramphenicol by contract of the FDA With the Aerospace Medical Laboratory, Alamagor-do, N. Mex.
★ ★ ★
We intend to find out how the chimps react to chloramphenicol and to compare these reactions with those we are quite familiar with in man,’ FDA Commissioner Dr. James' L. Goddard explains.	I
CERTIFY CHIMP “If, as we suspect, there will be a close correlation, then we can procjeed to the next step, to ‘certify’ the chimp as a threshold subject for at least some of modern toxicology.”
“When I went into ‘Genera-; tion’ on the stagejnst year,” he explain^, “f made certain * would remain alive in films. Ij had three unreleased movies before I started the play.1*
LABOR OF LOVE With the end of his Successful run in “Generation,” Fonda has returned to films in MOM’S “Welcome to Hard limes.” It is a labor of love for him — though of course he also earns his usual high salary.
* * ★
'It’s not the kind of picture that will earn a lot of money,” he admitted. “But it’s an offbeat story that could be damned good. Those are the kind that make life interesting for an actor.
★ ★ ★'
“But you can’t make them all file‘time. If you do, you become known as an actor whose"pictures don’t make money, liieh the banks won’t lend on your name, and your career is in trouble.
L “So "I must also do cotnmer-.it the New Yorker Theater hr dal pictures like ‘Sex and the I Manhattan, and Hank found the Single Girl’ and ‘Battle at the j whole thing embarrassing. fBujge.’ Then I can afford to dpiCK>T OUT OF TOWN a ‘Twelve Angry Men’ or a ‘Wd-	.	. .	..
-- ---	. ~	Imagine — being the object
F a ‘festival,’ ” be said disparagingly. “I got put of town the day before it started. I pity the poor people who sat through those pictures. I don’t think many did."
He found more pleasure in discussing file careers of his talented offspring, Jane and Peter.
cpme to Hard Times.’ ”
SAME SUCCESS Fonda hopes that Times” will have the same success as “The Oxbow Incident,1 the classic Western he made at Fox in 1942.
■k
“But what a time we had getting that one made,” he recalled.
‘Darryl Zanuck hated the property. He permitted it to be made only because the director, William Wellman, promised to make a flying picture, ‘Thunder “	s,’ afterward.
'The Oxbow Incident’ became something of a classic. So naturally Zanuck began taking all the credit for it.”
“The Oxbow Incident” and 16 other films were featured recently at a Henry Fonda festival which saluted his 30 years in films. The movies were unreeled
“I saw Peter’s new picture, 'The Wild Angels,’ and it’s good,” he reported. “It’s going to be an American entry in the Venice film festival, and I think it will do well. So does Vadim, his son-in-law French director, Roger Vadim.
“Vadim’s picture with Jane, La Curee’ “The Killing” will be the French entry at Venice. How about that for my kids!”
He indicated that was the kind of Fonda festival he approved of.
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What is ."Campus Report?"
It is a roundup of news and views from qollege campuses across * the & country, focusing on student attitudes in both light and serious matters. Written by students, you will find this a most revealing and expressive feature.
Read This New News Feature Fridays in The Pontiac Press
For Home Delivery of The Pontiac Press Phone 332-8181
V

■
TgB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, I960
Strange Noises Spook Family in England Right Out of House
NORTHFLEET, England (UPI) - Believe in ghosts? Erie Essex and Ms family do.
They’re' vacating the house they rented 1$ months ago because, like tile previous tenants, they claim it’s
Essex said when he first moved in, time were strange noises in the night Footsteps were heard and locked doors suddenly swung
1
fcdSf-’!
But the Clincher that ised
sent Essex, his wife and their two sons scurrying into the night came last weekend when Essex said he was awakened after midnight by a whistling sound.
★ ★ ★ “Standing near my bed was the glowing shape of a girl, with a sash around her waist," B»sex swore. “The whole bed was Jumping and I was frozen stiff."
The local council’s housing manager prom-' a full investigation.
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f -i
MATINEES DAILY I P.M.
SCENE OF CRACK-UP—A twin-engine plane that took off moments before from MacArthur Airport on Long Island is left in pieces after an attempt to make an emergency landing on an unfinished section of
the Long Island Expressway near Ronkon-koma, N. Y., yesterday afternoon. The plane was en route to its home base at ^orth Little Rock, Afk.
Bed-Wetting Alarm Design Hit
RONKONKOMA, N.Y. (AP) — An Air Force captain, his wife and four children were killed Tuesday when their small rented plane crashed only miles from where they had spent a week swimming .and visiting relatives.
Authorities were investigating the possibility that lightning struck Capt. Robert T. Shaw’s six-seat Piper Comanche. The plane tumbled into an unopened Section of the Long Island Expressway, killing tiie captain, 32, his , wife, Joan, 28, and their children, Deborah, 9, Christine, •6, Jeff, 6, and James, 3.
★ ★ ★
A witness said he saw a flash of lightning, heard a thunder clap then watched pieces of the plane fall from the sky.
The family had been visiting the captain’s mother, Lillian Shaw of Freeport, N.Y., and was heading back to Little Rock, Ark., Air Force where Shaw was stationed as a ground training officer.
★ ★ ★
Suffolk County police said ra-
dio contact with the plane was lost three minutes after it-had taken off from MacArthur Airport. Shaw’s last word was a hurried “Mayday” distress pall, they said.
The Federal Aviation Agency id the Civil Aeropautics B were called in to investigate the crash.	,
No part, of the United States proper lies within the tropics although Florida extends within about one degree of that region.
By Science Service LONDON - Small blankets attached to electric buzzers designed to waken bed-wetting children can sometimes cause skin ulcers.
Some children sleep through the alarm, and in one case the alarm was faulty and did not go off when the child started to wet the bed, two London
physicians report...............
Medical Journal.
Direct current electrolysis is believed tb cause skin ul-. cerathm due to moist skin.
At least three known case: have led the doctors to wonder to what extent similar cases have occurred.
They say an improved electrical design is needed.
SIMILAR PRINCIPLE Dr* Peter Borrie and- J. C. B Fenton of St. Bartholomew’s Hospital emphasize that they do not mean to single out any one
Plans Retirement
LANSING (AP)—Brig. Gen. Howard Arbury of Midland, assistant division commander of the Michigan National Guard, will retire Aug. 31 after 43 years in the Michigan military establishment. Arbury, 60, has held his present position since December 1962.
manufacturer’s appliance as unsafe, in view of the fact that a similar principle is employed ini many enuresis blankets.
The blanket is made of a plastic material onto which are sewn thin strips of aluminum foil that serve as detecting electrodes. The alarm-buzzer contains. a battery with a relay and alarm mechanism. When urine starts to make contact with the blanket electrodes a flow of electric current causes the relay to close and the alarm to sound.
Four of every five traffic accidents in 1965 could have been avoided. The major cause of death and destruction on U.S. highways is driver error and lack of judgment.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, I960
COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT
CORNED BEEF............. 69*
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BALL PARK WIENERS ....lb 69
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E—11
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B—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
AP Wlrtpholo
KEEPING A PROMISE — Nine-year-old Greg Cornuet raises an American flag outside the family home in Taren-turn, Pa., keepings promise he made several months ago as his father, Marine Warrant Officer G. S. Cornuet, left home for duty in Viet Nam. To Greg, putting the flag out each day is not a chore, but an expression of love and patriotism for his father and country.
Back-to-School Bells
Incumbent Deni Has Big Lead in Alaska Gubernatorial Primary
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) — Gov. William A. Egan took a strong lead in his bid for the Democratic nomination for another term in office as returns mounted early today from Alaska’s primary election. .
Rep. Ralph J. Rivers, D-Alaska, the state’s only member of the U.S. House of Representatives, held a relatively slim margin in his battle with Mike Gravel of Anchorage, speaker of
the State House of Representatives.
jjffl ★	*
Both Rivers and Egan have held their offices since Alaska became a state in 1959.
Unofficial returns from 155 of
402 precincts in Tuesday’s voting gave Egan 7,982 votes to 4,-374 for his oppooent, Anchorage attorney Wendell P. Kay.
Egan was leading substantially in early returns from most parts of ttie state except the pop-
ulous south central district, which Anchorage is loca where he held only a narrow
rife'.- ‘ t
Walter |. Hickel, an Anchorage hotelman, was idling up a whopping lead far the Republi-
_ _ m He lm 3
vote to 1,537 for Anchorage ho-tel executive,, Bruoe Kendall and 1,424 for one-time territorial governor Mike Stepovkh.
The same precincts gave Rivers 6,289 votes and Grfrd 5,319.
Don’t Stand in line to buy your 1967 Zenith color TV
We agree that Zenith handcrafted Color TV is the finest in the industry. We know, through years of experience, that Zenith products require less maintenance by far than other brands. Yes, we agree that Zenith IS worthwhile standing in line for—but why should you — (although you will have to if you wait much longer due to the tremendous shortage of color TV sets that will exist this fall — even worse than last year... Come to Highland now. See the largest display of models we've ever had at the same time. Take advantage of early-season savings. Highland has a wide variety of table models, consoles and combinations in many furniture styles and finishes. Danish, Contemporary, Early American, Spanish, French Provincial and Italian Provincial. Probably the set you want is at Highland now. No standing in line, either.
Ring Up the Dollar Signs
NEW YORK (AP) -School bells are ringing bells on cash registers for the nation’s merchants.
The back-to-school crowd pays more than $3 billion each year for Batman lunch boxes, Beatles writing tablets, plum hiprider skirts, the longest dipping all the way down to the top of the knee; white textured hose, long dazzling earrings, honey-hued corduroy jeans, red stretch tights, plaid school bags and fake fur hassocks.
★ ★ ★
It’s the biggest thing next to Christmas for the stores.
Take a look at a few schoolgirl figures:
Eugene Gilbert Youth Research, in a study for Seventeen magazine, sampled 5.8 million high school girts last year and another 618,000 who were off for their first year of college.
The college girls spent a total of $289,277,000, an average of 8468.07 each, t)ie survey indicated. The high school girls averaged $231.17 each, a total of $1,340,822,000 getting ready for school.
★ ★ ★
The survey estimated the girls bought more than 33 million pairs of shoes, sneakers, sandals, slippers and boots, 27.5 million blouses, 22 million skirts, 13 million dresses and 8 million sweaters, along with 8 million costs.
The Boys’ Apparel Buyers’ Association, Inc., estimates boys 6 to 18 spend $510 million to $575 million each August and! September on clothing. FIGURES LARGER
This year indications are the figures will be even larger — there are more teen-agers and some prices are higher.
That is why discount stores
and fashion houses are sending out back-to-school catalogs, putting kicky clothes in display windows and spending thousands of dollars on fashion shows.
★ ★ ★
“It’s a time of major expenditure,” said Melvin E. Dawley, president of Lord & Taylor, New York.
“T^iis is the basic time when apparel from the top of the head to the end of the toe is purchased in its entirety. There’s a tremendous push from Aug. 25 to Sept. 15.”
HALF OF BUSINESS
Dawley estimated that the back-to-school and Christmas sales combined accounted for half of the year’s business in chfldren’s departments, with Christmas sales about 25 per cent larger.
In Philadelphia, retailers are promoting tape recorders for class note-taking. A Chicago department store suggests a black and white mod room with vinyl pillows for studying. Denver stores report a brisk business in pots for boiling water for coffee or tea. Hair dryers are promoted as back-to-school items in Cleveland.
★ -k it
A Southern California chain is advertising bookcases, beds, desks, bedspreads, lamps and related items, and a St. Louis store ia advertising student desks and chairs. _
Senate Move on Minimum Wage Slated
25” ZENITH CONTEMPORARY
The Randall. New 1967. From the Royal Premier series. Beautiful contemporary styled "lo-boy" genuine hand-rubbed walnut veneers and hardwoods. Twin speakers. UHF/VHF. Super gold video guard tuner. Exclusive color demodulator circuitry. Handcrafted chassis. Free delivery, set-up and 90-day service policy.
25" ZENITH EARLY AMERICAN	||
The Raddiff. From the new Decorator group. Charming Early American styling with authentic detailing. Genuine Maple veneers and solids. Twin large speakers, super gold video guard tuner, exclusive	$*:•
demodulator color circuitry. UHF/VHF. Handcrafted color chassis.
Free delivery, set-up and 90-day service policy included.
FBI Spy Aided Detroit Police
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Senate leaders, acting to clear the docket before the start of the civil rights fight two weeks hence, today called up a bill to Increase the federal minimum wage to $1.60 and expand its coverage.
“rtato’PINren“y	£3? the Hou“'to
my Into . Ntgro organitaUon;^ Jgg legl'Mre list-
and tipped police to potential trouble during the recent near riots on Detroit’s East Side, testimony revealed yesterday.
Jay Nolan, assistant Wayne County prosecutor, said the tip ■ was relayed to police by the FBI. Three persons were subsequently arrested headed for the troubled area with guns and ammunition.
\T Nolan made the statement daring n pretrial exaniinktion for'll men arrested daring
Included among those' arrested were members of toe Afro - American Yputo Movement. •
' * * i The trip arrested as a result of the tip were members of toe organization and the informant apparently worked from inside the group.
The incident took place on Aug. 16, the second night of the disturbances.
ed by Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield for action before the Sept 6 kickoff of the inevitable civil rights fillibuster.
As it came from the Senate Labor Committee, the bill would increase the minimum wage 35 cents to $1.60 in 1988 and extend the coverage to an additional 7.2 million new workers.
\ The House-Approved bill would put toe $1.60 rate into effect in 1969; some Senate Republicans planned to support an amendment to put the same date in toe |
Other fights were expected on . ; amendments to eliminate coverage of farm workers and to limit coverage to retail establishments, restaurants and hotels with incomes of $500,000.
The committee bUl reduces toe limitation from toe present $1 million to $500,000 . in 1067, and to $250,000 in 1969.
25" ZENITH FRENCH PROVINCIAL
The Somme. Now 1967 model from the Royal Compact series. Jamestic French Provincial styling in genuine hand-rubbed cherry fruitwood veneers and 'solids. New Super gold Video guard tuner. UHF/VHF. Exclusive demodulator circuitry. Handcrafted color TV chassis. Free delivery, set-up and 90-day service policy.
21" ZENITH DANISH MODERN
The Alton. Newest Zenith quality color performance features. 21" color. UHF/VHF tuning. Automatic color clarifier. Contemporary "lo-boy" Danish Modem styling. Genuine oil finish walnut veneers and selected hardwood solids. Handcrafted color TV chassis. Free delivery, set-up and 90-day service policy.
HIGHLAND SPECIALLY LOW PRICED TO SELL ON SIGHT
(WHILE ZENITH SETS ARE STILL IN SIGHT)
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
F—1
Red Tape Snarls Wives of 'Nonperson' GIs
EDITOR'S NOTE - The meet of tome US. fighting men trussing or captured in Viet Nam must tangle with red tape and what teems to them bureaucratic indifference. Here's a report on what can happen when a service , wife suddenly finds herself 'in a legal limb.)
By JOHN T. WHEELER
NEW YORK (AP) - Wives of U.S. fighting men missing or captured in Viet Nam say they sometimes must shoulder bewildering burdens because their husbands have become legal “nonpersons.”
★ ' ★ *
Some of them contend they have been forced to tackle walls' of red tape and bureaucratic
Indifference in carrying the load.	«
When a man 1s declared missing or captured, his status falls ipto a gray legal area, somewhere between alive and dead. He can not act for himself, and his wife or dependents cqn’t apt for him, except in special circumstances.
BIG COMPLAINTS.
Major complaints reported by next of kin include:
—	Problems in making ends meet because money the serviceman had been sending home stops and the pay he was getting is frozen. It can take weeks or months to unfreeze part of it.
—	A federal income tax bureau refused to process a joint return unless the wife somehow got the signature of her hus-
band, who had been shot down over North Viet Nam.
* ★ ★
—	The woman was fprced to
sell the family car because she couldn’t get new license plates without her husband’s signa-ture.	’
—Wives and children who are entitled to free medical treatment can’t get it sometimes in emergencies because they are not allowed to live on military bass.
ATTORNEY FEES
—	Attorney fees to solve legal problems directly related to a missing man’s or POW’s status must be borne by the families.
—	Only bare-boned, sometimes confusing reports are issued by the Defense Department concerning the fate of lost
men. Many doubts are cleared up only after families ask con-n for help.
A Pentagon spokesman said such problems are “normal. things that must be put up with > when a man is missing or captured. Anyone with someone missing in action or captured wiO hit snags.”
He said the Pentagon does its best to give families the full de-i tails of casualties. Complaints, he said, must be the exception. ASSISTANCE OFFICE Each service maintains a casualty assistance office to help dependents in whatever way possible after their men become casualties, the spokesman said.
He added later, “But don’t *
write anything thpt will bring a flood of letters or calls. Its not so much that they (the offices) couldn’t handle it, but there is no requirement for it It would create unnecessary problems.”
* * ★
Instances1 of problems faced by families have cropped up in reports from a recently formed civilian group seeking to protect POW’s legal rights, and in interviews of some wives by the Associated Press,
★ * ★
Names of the missing men L and their families are omitted to prevent the. Communists from * confronting captured men with reports of difficulties encountered by .their dependents. The Defense Department declines to make public information about the men for the same reason.
BUSY INTERSECTION — At lunchtime in New York City yesterday, things were popping on Sixth Avenue at 53rd. Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara addressed the Veterans of Foreign Wars convention at a hotel on the northwest corner. On the southeast corner marched some Youth Against War and Fascism pickets. And over on the southwest corner, Beales’ fans whooped it up — kept a block away from the hotel lodgings of the English foursome.
I Men Demanding I Equal Bathrooms
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. Drug j
By DICK WEST United Pres* International WASHINGTON-A real 'estate salesmen told me recently that the first thing most home buyers m t to know I about a new I house is how
You might think, a* I did, that the demand for extra bathrooms was created by women. But that is not the case.
I have just learned that the trend actually represents a revolt by American men against traditional female domination of the bathroom.
Woman Suing Volkswagen
Charges Safety Lack, Negligence in Design
MADISON, Wis. (AP) - A West German automobile manufacturer is being sued in a
Madison Circuit..... Court
charges of negligence in designing and constructing a car without certain safety features.
The Volkswagenwerk A. G. of Wolfsburg, West Germany, and Bruns Volkswagen Garage, Inc., of Madison, a distributor, are named in this suit filed by Mrs. Joyce Enders of Stoughton, Wis.
Mrs. Ehders is asking $125,000 in damages for injuries she received in a 1063 accident involving a station wagon manufactured by the West German firm and sold by Bruns.
★ ★ ★
In the suit, she alleges the manufacturer neglected to “incorporate principles of safety engineering” and faded to tell buyers the vehicle was unsafe.
In addidition, Mrs. Enders alleges the front end and bumper of the station wagon faded to prevent “penetration into the passenger compartment” and that the front panel of the vehicle struck and injured her legs.
She also adeges the right front door flew open, the bucket-type seat which she was in broke loose and she was partially thrown out of the vehicle. ,
The big question is no longer whether married couples should have twin beds, but whether they should have twin baths.
“Men, who in the past have ■: planned for women and used jL, mostly by women, are asking I ?! for their own separate bath-j' rooms.” says a press release from Sherle Wagner, a leading bathroom designer.
Hie popular suburban custom of installing an extra basin in the bathroom “is not enough for some men,” she says. “They want total freedom of the bath.
“Where space limitations make two bathrooms impossi-the minimum requirement are two tubs instead of one.'
★ ★ ★
She goes on to say that the only lime some busy couples have to talk is whde bathing in their “back-to-back” tubs.
Asamemberofthe downtrodden male sex, I cannot but applaud this rare display gf aggressiveness on the part of my brethren.
For the life of me, however,
I. cannot imagine what sort of conversation a man and his wife would have in back-to-back tubs.
! Side-to-side maybe. Or even toeing each other. But back-to-back conversations could cause complications.
•k k -k
She: I plan to take junior to the store today and buy him a pair ot sturdy brown oxfords.
Will you need the car?
He: Blub-blub.
YOU LISTENING She: /)re you listening to me, Homer? ....
He: Soi+y, I had my head under water.
Or she is to her tab talking a blue streak and not realizing that all die while he is taking a shower.
Besides that, bathtubs are a place for singing, hot colloquy.
If you happen to be married to a woman who handles the tenor part of “(hi the Road to Mandalay,” okay.
Otherwise, you will live to regret the overthrow of the single tub system.
Man Electrocuted
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Con. struction worker Raymond Boris, 29, of Grand Rapids, was electrocuted Tuesday when he touched a high-voltage line at the site of a new motel in northwest Grand Rapids. Floyd Swain, 6, a fellow worker, tried to rescue Boris and was burned. Swain was reported to good condition at a hospital.
Pipeline Leak Is Blamed in Church Blast
PLAINVIEW, Tex. (UPI)-A leaky gas pipeline was blamed by firemen yesterday for the explosion that ripped apart' a church, killed one wonton aaf injured scores,of others Mclnday night.
Asst. Fire Chief John Ballew said firemen found a ruptured || gas pipe beneath the church! ■ that apparently saturated -the !! ground with natural gas.
Pioneer Natural Gas Go. said its investigation “has only started."
“We will have no statement iti! inter” said W. P. McKee, general manager of Pioneer Ji Plainview.
F-*»
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, I960
Jacoby on Bridge
ri
NORTH R 8 S’
24
VQ94 ♦ KQ104 AKJ76
WEST	EAST
AJ952	A Q 107 4
V 107 6 5 2	VAX
A 9 3	♦ 7 5 2
A 3 2	A Q109 8
SOUTH (D)
A AK8 V J83 A A J 8 6 A A 5 4
Both vulnerable West North East Sooth 1 NT.
Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead—A 5
By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY
Jim remarks: “Here is a hand that looks ridiculously simple. South has a sound opening no-trump and North an automatic raise to game. If West opens his four card spade suit South is very likely to go down in spite of the partnership total of 28 high card points.
hearts. East wins with the king and. returns the four of spades but this spade lead comes too late to worry South.
He is looking at eight top tricks and can add a sure ninth by the simple expedient of knocking out the ace of hearts before he has to give away his second spade control.”
Oswald: “It is simple enough in rubber bridge. In match point duplicate South wants to try for an overtirick and it is up to East and West to defend carefully if they want to foil South's plan.”
Jim: “South will probably | start by winning the spade and (running off four diamond tricks ! iWe$t will let a couple of hearts go and East will probably discard a spade. Then if South knocks out the ace of hearts it (will be up to East to lead his queen of spades. Otherwise South will be able to throw him back in the lead to force him lead from his queen of clubs.”
will be stuck tn with that ten spot.”
Jim: “Of course West could prevent that by rising with his jack bu,t West won’t be sure where that ten spot is, as long East has forgotten to get rid of it.".
WCARDJwW
2 A	Pass	Pass
Pass	2 A	Pass	?
' You, South, hold:
AX J 6 5 ¥ A Q 4 3 A2 AA K 9 4 What do you do?
A—Bid three spades, Yon still want your partner to to to game with anything.
TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of passing, your partner has bid two spades directly over West’s two diamonds What do you
Answer Tomorrow
Chinese Underling Moves Up in Purge
TOKYO (UPI) — Communist China today confirmed the promotion of Kang Sheng, a veteran party official, tp full membership in the Communist polit-buro. He had been an alternate member of the policy-making body. ”
Analysts in Hong Kong said Kang’s promotion was the highest officially confirmed so far in the current Chinese purge.
★	* .A
Kang, 1>3, was a member of the politburo from 1938 to 1956, but was demoted in a reorgan-: ization on Sept. 28,1956.
THE WILLETS
L?
Wl\Xy%on
ptflgt
/ ^
'mm
.nl
THE BERRYS
By Carl Gruberl
By Science Service
SYDNEY, Australia - Wildlife researchers have found that! rabbits sometimes have a crav-j ing hunger for certain minerals ( — and this hunger could be| used to kill them.
The minerals include sodium, potassium and magnesium, all of which can be lacking in areas inhabited by rabbits, possibly as the result of high rainfall.
When rabbits are deficient in such minerals, the adrenal glands regulating the sodium-potassium balance in the blood become enlarged and a driving hunger for the missing mineral develops.
CHEAP BAIT
Experiments at the Australian Government's Wildlife Division in Canberra have shown that for rabbits deficient in sodium, ordinary salt (Sodium chloride) could make a cheap and highly selective bait.
Pneumonia Forces Entertainer to Bed
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) -Doctors said yesterday entertainer Danny Thomas was suffering from pheumonia and prescribed liberal doses of antibiotics,
Thomas, here to attend a professional benefit game tonight, reportedly refused to be hospitalized but was ordered to stay in his bed at a hotel.
* *
The entertainer is principal ■ of the Miami Dolphins, the Do I p h t ns art matched agiinst the Denver Broncos at Memphis Memorial Stadium.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, I960
F—a
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 Thursday. „
Produce
nvn
Applet, Dutchess, bu...
Plums, Burbank, Vi bu. ..
Watermelon, bu.........
VEGETABLES
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was higher early Wednesday afternoon, making its most sustained rally in eight market sessions. Trading was moderately active. The pace was nowhere near as heavy as Tuesday’s when 9.83 million shares were piled up in a whipsaw session of two abortive rallies and a final loss on the day.
Prices rose on a fairly broad front, paced by the usual glam-stocks among color televisions, other electronics, aero-
Cabbpge, R«d, bu. '.
Cabbage Sprouts, bu.........
Cabbage, Standard, bu.
Carrots, dz. bch............
Carrots, Celle Pk., 2 dz. .
Carrots, topped, bu.........
Celery, Pascal, dz. stks. .
Celery, Pascal, ert. .......
Celery, white, erf. ........
Chives, dz. bch. ...........
Cucumber, slicers, bu.
Cucumber, Pickle, bu........
Cucumber, Pickle, bu........
Com, Sweet, S doz. bag .
Dili, dz. bch..............
Egg Plant, Vi bu. .........
Egg Plant, Long type, pk.
Parsley, Curly, c Parsley, mat Peppers,
____I, pk. bskt..............4J0
i. Hot, pr. bskt........1....... 4.00
s, » lbs........................ 175
Radishes, white, dz. bch. .-... Radishes, Red, 1 dz. bch. .. Rhubarb, outdoor, dz. bch. . Squash, Acorn, bu...........
Swiss Shard, bu. .
Stocks Make Sustained
space issues/ and some of the airlines. V
Motors,' rails, utilities electrical equipments, chemicals and drugs also joined in!
Late in the morning the best gain was clipped as Wall Street showed hesitation over what would be forthcoming from President Johnson’s news con-ferences
DOW JONES UP
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 6.18 at 796.32.
The rally came after a drop of 205.01 points from the historic closing high of 995.15 made by the Dow cm Feb. 9, a worse loss than the plunge of 1962.
Prices advanced in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Up about 2 were California Computer Products, Leece-Neville, Simmonds Precision, TWA warrants and Soli-tron Devices. Gains of a point or so were made by American Book, Campbell Machine, Conduction, Gulton Industries.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (API—Following Is a of selected stock transactions on the N ■Mb Stock Exchange with 1:30 p.
—A—
(Ms!) High Low Last C \ Lab 1	17	39%	38%	39%	+
Con .80	6	20%	20%	20%	..
Cp 1.60	3	29%	29	29%	+
SB 59% 57% 59	+
154 47% 46	46% +
13 57	56% 56% —
_____ Cp .10a
AllogLud 2.20 Allegw 1.14
FoodFair .90 FoodFair .90 FordMot 2.40 Fore Dair SO “ eept Sul 1 -uehCp 1.70
Gam Sko 1.20
Gen" Cig 1.20 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec	2.60	iju	w
Gen Fds	2.20	18	66?
GenMills	1.50	11	56
GenMot 3.Q5e	359	73
GenPrec	1.20	216	60V
GPubSvc	.49e	"	■
I 28% 27% 28%
Amerada 2.80
Can 2.20 AmCrySug 1 AmCyan 1.25' *~iEIPw 1.32
Ga Pacific lb 51 38% 36% 38%
I 35% 35% 35% + S 34% 33% 33%0-
GrumnAirc 1 GulfMO 2.20a Gulf Oil 2.20 GulfStaUt .80

Smplt 3	24	5 H	55%	55%	+
Std 1	54	16%	16%	16%	4
... T&T 2.20	700	51%	50%	51	+
Am Tob 1.00	63	30%	30%	30%	+
AMP Inc .60	6 55% 55% 55% +
Ampex Cp	104 24% 23% 23% .
Lettuce, Romalne, I
Poultry and Eggs
|per pound
ArmsCk 1.20
DETROIT POULTRY ' DETROIT {API—Prlc
Atchison 1.60
U?*2S.
29; turkeys heavy type young h
DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (API—Egg jirloi
Exchan., wholesale ... higher; *3 s
Beckman .50
BigelowS .00 Boeing 1.20 BolseCasc .25 Borden 170 BorgWar 2.20
" Jo
mediums 3V; standards 35%; checks ,30.
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA): Cettle 250; several lots high choice and prime 1025 to 1100 pound steers 26.0026.25; choice ' 1000 to 1200 pounds 25.00-26.00; lot of choice heifers lot pounds at 24.00; few lots good heifers 22.00-23.25.
Hogs 125; several lots U.S. 1 & 2 200 to 220 pounds barrows and gilts 26-26.50; few head of 2 & 3 240-260 pounds 25-2530;
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
1-3 190-250 lb b 1-3 350-400 lb •
d shorn slaughter e
* 2575-26.00; 050 lbs 2575-
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP) - The cash po: tion of the Treasury compared with co responding data a year ago:
Aug. 19, 1966 Aug. 19, 19l
-----19,116750.56 S 0.147,322706.:
Deposits Fiscal Year July I—
10,740732703.53	24,956,503,937.
Withdrawals Fiscal Year-
25,105736,966.45	10.244740,321.92
X—Total Debt-
319,129,273,662.55	316754712,152JO
Gold Assets—
»	13732,093,725.50
(x) — ImMm--------------
subiect to
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are elgl
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are ra sentatlve Inter-dealer prices of appi.... mately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer markets
_____t Engineering RNRMM
Citizens UtllltlM Class	A .....19------
Monroe Auto Equipment .........127 137
Diamond Crystal ...............117
Kelly Services ................11.0
Detroit Chemical
.137 147 ..147 157 ...47 6.5
MUTUAL FUNDS
75	3%.	3%	3%	.
49 22% 22% 22% + 31 17% 16% 17% 4
22 25	24% 24% 4
24 26% 26% 26% 13 15% 14% 15 1	19% 10% 19%
3 17	16%	17
21 33% 33% 33% 1 124 02% 00% 01%
—C—
CarterW ,40a
Chi Rl Pec ChrlsCtt l.lOf Chrysler 2 ClT Fin 1.60 CitiesSvc 1.60 ClevEIIII 171 CocaCola 1.90 Colo Pal .90 CeilmRsd .60 CBS 1.20b Col Gas 1.36 Col Plct 1.211 ComlCra 1.00 ComSolv 1.20 Comw Ed 2 Comsat Con Edis 1.00 ConElecInd 1 CnNGas 2.70 ConsPow 1.90 Containr 1.30 Cont Air .00 Coni Can 2.05
2	20	19%	20	...
108 21 20% 20% —''.
3	23%	23%	23% — l
14	43%	42	43	413
10	08%	07%	M	411
PhelpD 3.40a	18 60% 59%
r 1.40	10	25%	25%	25%	-
It 2.20	29	47%	47%	47%	4
1.20	47	53%	53%	53%	.
: 2.60 •	13	55%	54%	54%	4
el	0	12%	12%	12%	-
I .20	226	163%	162%	162%	4
5%	5%	5% ..
Reading Co RelchCn .20< tepubStwj i
* Vim
Rohr Corp 1 RoyCCola .60 Roy Out .89e RyderSys .60
StJosLd 2.60 SL SanFran StRegP 1.401
5	im	25%	25%	+ V
27	j|y	38V*	+ !
2	37%	37%	37%	+ l
23	49%	48%	49%	+ ?
11	12%	12%	12%	+ V
30	37%	36%	37%	+1’
18 20% 19% 20% 4
iland Stl 2	54 33	32% 32% 4
35 82% 81% fl
Int T&T 1.35	67 70% 6
Joy Mfg 1.25 Kaiser Ai It |
KernCLd 2.60 Kerr Me 1.30 KimbCiark 2 Koppers 1.40 Korvette Kresge .80
55 51% 50% 50% -
23 77% 76% 1
irSleg . iPorCem
9 39% 38% : 35 25% 24% d
—L—
37 24* 2319 !
800-Mark Fixation Has Pros Watching
Protest Today by Tradesmen
Rap Big 3's Refusal to Reopen Contracts
654 53% 51% 52% 4-1%
1	33%	33
..I	53%	51%	_
2	20%	20%	2
13	12%	12%	Ira	-
32	35%	35%	35%	4
> 35% 34% 35
12 15% 15% 15%
ShellTra .48e Sher Wm 1.90 Sinclair 2.40 'MngerCo 2.20 .mlthK 1.80a SouPR Sugar SouCalE 1.25
12 29	28% 28% 4
36 15% 15% 15% + J 16 6% 6% 6% + \ 5 29	28% 29	+ \
8	58% 58% 58% — \ 4 19% 19% 19% ...
9	44% 43% 44	- 1
57 61% 60% 61% 4- l
55% 55% — 1
52 18	17% 18
StdBrand 1.30

DETROIT (AP)—Hundreds of skilled United Auto Workers were expected to demonstrate today at Chrysler-Corp. quarters to protest refusal of the Big Three car makers to reopen labor contracts.
The tradesmen, rejected Monday in their bid to reopen contracts to negotiate their demands for a 50-cent hourly pay hike, planned to march for four hours at the Chrysler offices.
S# ★
Joe Zappa, ad officer of the UAW’s Chrysler Local 212, said representatives of skilled workers in 22 Detroit-area locals of the UAW caljed for the demonstration.
Only off-duty employes were being asked to participate, he said. But it was expected some skilled tradesmen might not go to work in order to participate in the demonstration.
NO REOPENING Chrysler, General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. declined Monday to discuss revamping of skilled trades'
' i their contracts with the UAW. The pacts will expire Sept. 6, 1967.
One concern among industry officials about any reopening of the contract was that unskilled semiskilled production workers might also call for renegotiations on wages.
★ * *
There are nearly 100,000 skilled workers and 600,000 other production workers in the Big Three.
Plans for the demonstration were formed by the “$1 an Hour Now Steering Committee,” comprised of UAW skilled tradesmen.
RANKS UNITING Its chairman, Christopher J. Manning, said “The refusal of the Big Three to open the wage agreement on behalf of skilled trades has spurred the committee to further courses of action... (and) has also gener, ated more determination in the ranks to unite in this struggle.
By SAM DAWSON I ■ AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK (AP)-gg The plunge of the stock market has been called a crisis in investor confidence. The drop of the Dow - Jones industrial aver-below the 800 mark could be a psychological setback.
That’s because! stock market watchers — whether share-1 owners or not
DAWSON
— put faith in these neat round numbers.
It does little good to tell the general public that Monday’ drop of 12.59 points in the index of 30 leading industrial stocks is not an average drop of $12." per share by any means, but less than $1.25. Nor will the public turn to other indexes tailored to come closer to actual dollar
a fantastic figure of 1,000 and has now dropped more than 200 points — somewhat mysteriously, since business statistics continue to climb. The long flirtation of the Dow industrials with the 800 mark — first on the upswing in the earlier years, and now on the downswing — captured public fancy.
It was Feb. 28, 1964, that the Dow industrial index finally closed above the 800 mark for the first time, after repeated near-misses. And from then until this spring the bulls had things pretty much their way with the flow going to 995.15 Feb. 9 this year. BUt they couldn’t push the Dow to the mystic 1,000 point, despite general public expectation. And the bears have finally shoved it below 800.
JUST A TILT What the public will note about the behavior of the Dow industrial average Monday was that the 12.59 point plunge
many uncertainties clouding the future trend of the economy. Byt of late the big bearish element has been tight money. Tiiis has pinched the home building industry, may have [contributed to the drop in auto sales, and clouds prospects for future corporate profits.
BIGGER RETURNS
With interest rates at the highest point in 40 years, investors are turning to opportunities offering bigger returns with less ■ risk than do most. common stocks. And the difficulties' investors have in guessing the course of the Viet Nam war makes stock buying less attractive,
The upward surge in labor’s wage demands casts a shadow the future of corporate profit margins. The fear of tak increases on corporate earnings after the election adds to the bears’ array of talking points.
values in recording upswings Wasn’t>st a tilt caused by one and downturns. .	or two weak sisters. Of the 30
What the public notes is that stocks on the index, 20 hit new just six months ago the Dow ]ow prices for the year. And the industrial was pushing close to 0ther 10 were well below th<yr Tf record highs^H
DETROIT (AP) -Often accused of inaction on auto safety, the auto industry moved Tuesday to implement provisions of the traffic safety bill still pending before Congress. The Automobile Manufactures Association announced formation of a committee on fety standards with instructions “to begin work immediately.*'
Manning declined to say what the “further courses of action’ might be.
Lehman 1.83e LOFGIs- 2.80a LibbMcN .39t ‘" HiM 5
5	39	38%	38%
52	63	62	63	+,
46	38%	37%	38	4-2%
^2	33%r	32%	32%r	ik
1 *21% 21% 21%
U	18	17%	17%
358	34%	34%	34%
40	24%	24%	24%
276	49%	48%	49%
31	36	35%	35%
LonglsLt 1.08 Lorlllard 2.50
55% 5 i 25% 2
l 55% 55% 55% 4
MacyRH 1.40 Mad Fd 2.56e MagmaCop 3 Magnavox JO MaratftnS.29 Mar Mid 1.30 Marauar ,25e MartlnMar l MayDStr 1.60 EMag 1.60a
111 .40b	14	27*
McDonAir .40	30	54*
McKess 1.70	2	44*
Mead Cp 1.70	1	40*
v Sh 1.25	5	30
I 72
i 30* 1
Cord li
31 I
61* +
* — %
.......I	_ »	67	-
5	IS*	15*	15*	+
X6I SO* 50*
174 36* 35*
7 50* 56*
67 30* 30* .. .	-
76 315* 311* 315* +3* 2 31* 31* 31**— ■ 12	41*	41*	40*	+
34	54*	54*	54*	—
32	43*	43	43	-
IS 17* 1»* 17* +
—D—•
25	26	25*	25*	+
13	21*	21*	21*	+
5	27*	27*	27*	.
Dlst*leag 1 -yMn .80a
VPlAlrc lb Dow Chant 2 Draper 1.20a Dranlnd 1.25 Duka Pw UO duPont 3.75a Duo Lt 1.50 DynamCp .40
Keyiiona Gtawth K-l .......... 6J4
Man. Invasion Growth .........10.23	.....
Man. Investors Trust .........14J7	16J5
Putnam Growth .	 Il-B	Jjjjj
Television Elsctrenles ......M*
Wellington Fund	JMJ
Windsor Fund	, . 17167
BONO AVERAGE!
Compiled by Tbe AseedMe
Rails Ind. UHL Fga. CYd
Prev Day 73J 87J 1*7 71J HJ
)$&***& 7A* Ui Sii 11:1 15:?
j|jg. J'1 11 II I
iW K in
FalrCam JOg
Hit
37 28* 47* »* 4-3 '37* 07* 17* +
51 174* 171* 171* +
28	2**	2*	2»*	+
2*	13*	13*	13*	+
—E—
644	78*	75*	76	—
,1	86*	16*	86*	-r
74 120* 118* 117* +1* 25* 25	25*	+ f
35* 34* 34* +1 37* 37* 37* + ' IS*	18	18
„ 52* S3* 53* t- <
7	21	30*	20*	—	1
44	8*	8* t*
• 31	30*	30*	30*	+	1
12	34*	34	34*	+
13	17*	17	17
—F—
375 305* 201* 203* +1* 44.14* 14* 14* I *
FaddrrCp M FedDStr 1.70
:r.x m
Filhrol 2JO Flrastna 1.30 FatChrt 1.17T
II 31	31
3	36*	26*	26/-	...
7	45*	44*	45*	+	*
33	' 43*	43*	«*	+	*
30 H*
34	16*	14*
23	4*	41
33	,67*	46*
, a
1 72* 71* 71* — * I 5* 5* 5* + •' I 54* 54* 54* »
I 17* 18* 17* +
Twent Cen lb
Unit MM...n?
' "I Borax la iGypsrh 3a > ind .42e
ms « mn
7 13* 13	11 Ngil
38 21* 21* 21*
14 37* 37* 37*
I 72* 71* 71* +
34	61*	41	41*	+1*
7	31	30*	31	•'
22	28*	28*	“
36 35* 35* 35* + .........i 31* +
ft +1*
25	183* 181' - —
2	21*	21*	31!
—N—
155	47*	46*	46*	-	*
26	43*	42*	43*	+	*
6	22*	21*	21*	..
20	80*	77*	79*	-
14	34*	34*	34*	+
WashWat 114	15	21*	21*	21*	+
Westn AlrL 1	62	48*	46*	47V.	+
WnBanc 1.10	20	30*	27*	30
WUnTel 1.40	31	33	32	32*	+
WastgEI 1.40	147	45*	44*	45	+
Weyerhr 1.40	55	32*	31*	31*	+
Cp I. 0	15	41*	41*	41*	+
j M 1.80	23	40*	37*	40*	+
Wilson Co 2	I	45*	45*	45*	—
WMnDlx 1.44	7	32*	31*	32*	+
IMMI V	83	20*	20*	20*	+
!0	12 30* 30* 30* +
—X-Y-Z—
1 M5 178* 175	176* +3*
... F«^. ’:S
NatGyps 2b N Lead 2.25e Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Taa JO Nevada P .84 Newbery . 8t N EngEI 1.28 NYCent 2.08a NlagMP 1.10 Norflk Wst 6a NA Avia 2.M NorNGas 2.20 | 2.60
Northrop 1 NwstAIrl JO
47 45* 45* 45* - * 7 43* 43	43* ..
21r 47* 46	66	+ |
16 30* 30* 30* - 1 12 23	12* 22* + '
151 77* 74* 75* — '
3	40	37* 40	- 1
5 34* 33* 34	+1
4	S3* 53* 53* + 1
PacGEI 1J| IH LIB U0 . H Petrol P4CT8.T 1.20 Fan Am JO Penh EP 1J0 ParamPId 2 ParkeDav la Peab Ceal 1 PennDIxle JO Patway UOa PaPwLt 1.48 Fa RR 2.40 Pannioll 1J0
RBSc i’A
42 52* 51* 52	+ '
47 40* 37* 37* - '
36	18* 18* .18* + 1
45 66* 65* 66	+1
37	18* 17* 17* -
—P—
• 45 27* 21* 28*
33 26* 24	24*	.
M - 7*	7	7* +
74 - 22* 22* 22*
517 fl* IT* 48 -M 20 S* 32	32* +
* + * * +•*
12	58*	55*	56*-*
4	38*	30*	30*	+ *
55	48	47*	47*	+ *
30	84 .	83*	04	4-1
♦SO	61*:	41*	61*	+ *
X23	57	58*	II*	+ *
25 21* 21* 38 27* 26*
—U—
14 22* 22* 22* +
46 54* 54* 54* +
55 34* 33* 34* +
3	61* 61	61* -tVI
192 54* 52* 52*—1* 70 76* 75* -7-iyu)j
1 I* I* ... . .. 4	32* 31* 31* - *
17 53* 52* 52* - * 22 26* 25% 26	+ *
4	27* 27% 27* + ' 48 47* 47* 47* + ' 24 II 17* 17* + ' 16 32* 32* 32* — 1
Kresge Purchases Storage Building
The S. S. Kresge Co. today announced the purchase of a warehouse building on the northwest corner of 14 Mile Road and Coolidge in Royal Oak; No purchase price was given.
A company spokesman said the warehouse and office facilities would , be shared with the present occupants. Morley Brothers and K-mart Sporting Goods Inc. of Royal Oak. The purchase included some 20 acres of land.
i 71* 72 .- *
YngstSM 1.80 Zenith Rsd 1 Copyrighted t
The Associated Pi
igures are unofficial, otherwise noted, rates
___	... -the foregoing table are
disbursements based on the last q
as regular are MentH ng footnotes.
!lus stock d?vldeM. c-.......id. d—Declared or pi
plus stock dlvidend.^e—Declai
Im^ImT estimated cast* value d—I or ex-dlstrlbution date. ■ h—Declared or paid atte or split up. k—Declared
.Iquidathg
.^t-Pakf* In
laid Jffils
p—Paid ....... ...jrred or
idivldand meeting. —4 plus Nock during ltt| Ivkieno or
-Ex rights.
— ...—With warr_ ... ___
trlbuted. wl—When Issued. nd-Next day
.... bankruptcy
mmm I
American Stock Exch.
Aerolet ,50a AmPetrotA .2 ArkLaGas 1.50 Asa mere .
Creole P 2J0axij Data Cont Equity Cp ,18t Fargo Oils
Oil J5g
Gen Devel
... f'Kef.Ma
Goldfield Gt Bas Pet
Molybden
Scurry Rain Sbd WAIr
fssnrj
Statham In Syntax Cp .40 Techmcol .75 UN Control .21 Copyrighted b)
d,,TL
7*	7*	7*+
10	7*	7*
I 10* 10* 10*-
1 1* 1* 1*+
22 I* 0*	0*4-
2	7*	7*	7*4-
T 3*	3*	3*-1
4 25* 25* 25*...
7 46	45* 46 4-1
15	5*	5*	5*..
i I* i* i%+ R 30 23* 22* 23*4-1* 77 26* 26 ,	26*-'
0 24* 264k 26*...
The Associated Press 1
Pulp fc p*gx^J5A
MlchSeemless T .50
IRREGULAR Am Manfacturlng .35 -REGULAR Am Coml Linas JO O Fan Farm Candy .40 Q
Hupp Corp p* .. Jonathan Logan Lana Mar Cam .
IS Tobacco .... fanadlum Cp Am
8 t|
Auto Group to Implement Car Safety Bill
How the small investor and the general public reacts will be Watched closely.
The market professionals also watch the Dow’s performance, but with a difference. Many are now saying that technically the market seems oversold. And the big drop, along with heavier trading, may be setting a base from which at least a temporary recovery can be expected.
Investor confidence has been [shaken since spring by the
And now there’s the new dramatization of the market dropping below the 800 mark, after its disappointing inability to reach 1,000. .
Wail Street will be glad when the summer’s over.
The bill isn’t expected receive final congressional approval before the end of the month.
The committee is to examine safety devices and prepare recommendations on what standards should be required under the law. The recommendations would be sent to the secretary of commerce, or secretary transportation if a Department of Transportation is created as proposed under the pending legislation.
PUBLISH STANDARDS
The bill, now before a House-Senate conference committee, directs the secretary of commerce to publish interim vehicle safety standards by Jan.
They would take effect within 180 days to a year.
However, before the standards are set forth, the secretary must consult all interested parties.
★ ★ ★
’We wanted to get started as quickly as possible,” a high industry spokesman said. “lit stead of waiting until a bill is signed, we are trying to save time by doing this before there Is a law.”
HUAC Okays War Penalties
County 0E0 Lists Priorities
Eying the possibility that federal funds for antipoverty could be cut next year due to the war in Viet Nam, the Oakland County Commission on Econom-Opportunity today placed three proposed new programs on a priority list.
. Its first priority selection was a proposed youth employment-recreation program expected to cost $63,200.
Next was a $208,000 day-care program calling for establishment of four centers where mothers could leave their children while they participate in job training.
★ ★
The commission plaped a $68,-500 homemaker progriam in the; final priority spot. It proposes hiring of 15 persons ito serve the Ul and perform other needed homemaking dutfes for the poor.
Total funding to the county antipoyerty war tiiis year was $1.7 million. The commission will seek $2.8 million next year
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House Committee on Un-American Activities today approved ? to 0 a bill to make it a crime for Americans to knowingly send aid to groups such as the Viet Cong.
The measure also would make a criminal offense for anyone i attempt to block the movement of American troops or' materiel within the United States.
The full committee met for about an hour in closed session today and accepted without change the bill amended and approved yesterday by a subcommittee which last week conducted a tumultuous series of hearings on the* bill. Absent from today’s full committee session were Reps. Charles L. Weltner, D-Ga., and George F. Senner Jr., D-Ariz.
★ ★ *
Committee Chairman Edwin Willis, D-La., said the bill would be brought to the House floor as soon as possible. Rep. Joe Pool, D-Tex., chairman of the subcommittee, predicted yesterday that it would win overwhelming House approval.
News in Brief
Carl Logassa of Royal Oak reported to Waterford Township pplice yesterday fee larceny of a record player, a suit and five shirts, total value of $130, from his par which was parked on Lynn Street.
Warren Brown of 3109 W. Newberry, Waterford Township, reported to township police yesterday the theft of two revol-' vers, a rifle, a shotgun and a tape recorder, total value of $250, from his home.
MOM’s Rummage: Thursday 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin.	—Adv.
Rummage. Thursday, 9-4, 2619 Grandview off Hatchery. —Adv.
Rummage Sale : First Christian Church. 858 W.; Huron St. Fri.. 26, 9 a m. / 5 p.m. —Adv.
The auto industry consumes more than 20 per cent of all the steel and 60 per cent of all rubber manufactured in the nation.
r * *"**
^SuCCBSSfuls
*• Investing *
» ’* #■
By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I can act for my aunt who is mentally and physically incapacitated. Returns from a trust, Social Security payments and dividends on stocks held come fairly close ■ to meeting her medical expenses, but sometime this fall it will be necessary to do some selling of stocks to supplement these receipts. She has 426 shares of Commonwealth Edison, 111 Northern Illinois Gas, 208 Marathon Oil and 26 General Electric.’'
E. B.
(A) I consider all four issues-suitable holdings. If funds are heeded to meet expenses I suggest that first some Commonwealth Edison stock be sold, for the total dollar value here is greater than the others combined. Marathon Oil is the second largest, so if more funds are needed later, this would be the second commitment to be cut in size.
★ ★ ★
(Q) “I have $35,000 in funds available for investment because my father always believed readily available funds were better than any other type of investment. I would like, however, to-invest some of tiiis money in securities. I am married, age 40, and we have one child. My husband’s salary takes care of our living expenses. I would appreciate your ideas.” A.B.C.
(A) “Cash on the barrelhead” can sometimes' be a definite advantage but in these days of an inflationary-geared economy the wisdom of this theory appears rather questionable, for a dollar on a checking account or in your pocket buys a smaller amount of goods with time.
For diversification and inflation protection, I suggest placement of about one-third of funds in savings bank and the same amount in bonds — returns on both would be the best available in many decades. The remaining third could bo placed in stocks I frequently mention in this column as offering inflation protection.
(Copyright, 1966)
Bank declares Share Dividend
The board of directors ©! Bank of the Commonwealth has de-
fer existing, programs and pro- dared a regular quarterly divi-Hjri new ones.	dend of 50 cents per share for
the third quarter of 1966.
The dividend is payable Oct. 1, 1966 to shareholders of record Sept. 16, 1966. The bank has branch at 2580 wggd Bloomfield Township.
Papers Capture Most of Ad Growth
Much of the dollars of the growth in advertising in the last five years — 62 per cent of the increase — have gone to newspapers, the Bureau of Ad-vertising of the American Newspaper Publishers Association established.
In each of the five yean the growth of advertising has speeded up. Ia 1962 the growth was $58 million and this year' it is estimated it will be $356 million, the bnrean’s s t u d y showed.	V
In 1962 the newspaper share of the growth was 29 per cent, the bureau said. Of the other media, television’s share showed a reverse trend, going from 56 per cent in 1962 to aa estimated 27 per cent tiiis ymr, according to the study.
F-^5
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1906
Planning Board Opposes Rezoning for Trailer Park
The Waterford Township Plan- plication for one month was ning Commission last night rejected by the commission, unanimously recommended de-i Ii\ forwarding the negative nial of a rezoning request for recommendation to the Town-, establishing a frailer coach park'ship Board for final action, plan-and apartment development on ners stressed that the property 46 acres east of Scott Lake Road is one of the few remaining and south of Grand Trunk West-large vacant industrial parcels* era Railroad tracks.	in the township.
Applicant Lloyd Heussner pro-’ They said that an industrial poses to change the zoning 0f use f°r the land would be of the property from general indus- more benefit to the township as trial (M-2) and single family! a whole, residential (R-1A) to trailer 360 TRAILER SITES coach park (R-4) and multiple Heussner proposes to establ lish about 360 trailer sites on | the property.
In another public hearing,
dwelling residential (R-2). | His request to table the a
| the commission recommended I denial of a request to rezone i I from R-1A to R-2 property on | the southwest corner of Tubbs j j and Crescent Lake Road for development of 10 apartment ! units.
i Planners recommended for Sgt^ James R. Morley, 23, of approval a proposal to rezone
Avon Twp. Gl Killed in Viet
3129 Bendelow, Avon Township, was killed in Viet Nam Aug. 15.
Sgt. Morley was in the 1st Cavalry Division, Airmobile. He had previously served two years in Korea.
He attended .Rochester High School and Noncommissioned Officers school in the army.
Service will be 2 p.m. Friday at Pixley Memorial*, Chapel, 'Rochester. Burial will be in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery, Avon Township. SURVIVING
Surviving are his wife, Karen; .his parents, Mr. and Mrs! Robert T. Morley of Rochester; and four brothers, Cpl. Robert T. Jr. of the U. S. Marines in San Diego, Calif., George Clarkston, Pvt. Michael E. with the U. S. Army in Germany and John D. of Rochester.
Also surviving are six sisters,
from local business (C-l) to general business (C-2) property on! M59 just west of Williams Lake Road.
They also granted special approval to allow a plumbing business on the property, subject to the Township Board’s action on fhe rezoning request.
Also recommended for approval was a request to rezone i from R-1A to C-l property at Island Park Drive and Sasha-j baw.
Special approval was granted to allow a gasoline service station at the comer, subject to the Township Board’s action on the rezoning proposal.
One part of a rezoning request was recommended for approyal and another part tabled by
Fla., Mary of Detroit and Karen E., Judith E., Kathy S. and
Deaths in Pontiac> Nearby Areas
Mrs. Boney Ball	** Mrs Van De*
.	iVelde of Moline, 111.; three
“#£*/!■ ? ^[grandchildren; (our gfeat-grand-(Mary) Ball, 70, of 791 MonU-!^	Q sifters.
|cello will be 1 p.m. Friday at New Hope General Baptist Roy jm Younge Church with burial hi Perry	7	*
Mount Park Cemetery by Voor-! Service for Roy T. Younge, hees-SipleTuneral Home. 74, of 811 Tyrone, Waterford
Mrs. Ball died yesterday after a long illness.
She was a member of ML Zion Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving besides her husband are one daughter, Mrs. Lena Thorpe of Pontiac; five sons, Calvin, William, Charles, Boney Jr. and Stanley, all of Pontiac, 24 grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild.
Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Charles Ball of Pontiac, and a brother, John Lawson, of | Pontiac.
SLEEP’S WHERE YOU FIND IT - Morpheus caught up fast with this we,ary GI of the 1st U. S. Air Cavalry Division on duty in the la Drang valley of South Viet Nam’s central highlands. He dug a fresh foxhole
AP Wirephoto
and promptly took a snooze, not even bothering to move in. His weapon, packs, canteens and ammunition lie on the ground above him.
Charles W. Gilfis
Service for Charles W. Gillis,
51, of 1237 Bangor, Waterford
Township, will be 3:30 p.m. Fri- Vl. i .	D p.^1,-
|§[day at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Nicholas R. Droshine -fl Home with burial in Crescent AVON TOWNSHIP - Service1 *w, IH i 11 s Cemetery, Waterford for Nicholas R. Droshine, 27, of; j Township.	[3933 s Adams will be 7:30 this
Mr. Gillis, an employe of. eyeing the Spiller-Spitler Fu-GMC Truck & Coach Division, neral Home in Royal Oak. Bur-died yesterday after a short ill-|jal ^11 be in Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit.
Mr. Droshine died Monday
Township will be U day at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with graveside service in Burnside Cemetery, Burnside Township, Lapeer County at 1:30 p.m.
Mr. Younge, a retired employe of the City of Pontiac, died yesterday after a long ill-
ess.
Surviving are his Wife, Ethel;, two daughters, Mrs. Lyle Young) and Mrs. Nelda High of Pontiac; ] two sons, Eugene 18hd Glenn of Pontiac; one sister, Mrs. Eliza-1 beth Baggerly of Imlay City;) two brothers, Ditmus and Hazen Younge, both of Imlay City; and 11 grandchildren.
ploye of the E. L. Meyers Co.
Surviving are his Wife, Gloria; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Quinlan of Carsonville; a daughter, Theresa M., and p son, John D., both at home; and a grandmother, Mrs. Emily Quinlan of Croswell.
Also surviving are five brothers, Michael D. of Orchard Lake, Anthony A. of Pontiac, Pvt. Brian E., with the U£. Marines in California, and Joseph W. and Jaul D., both of Carsonville; and five sisters.
EXECUTIVE AVAILABLE
Planning, Scheduling, Ma-■nd Cost Control* In tmell rgo plant* of up to 3500
Working experience in Wood, Metal*, Foundry, Welding, General Machining, Maintenance, Assembly and Designing. Desire medium site plant' in Pontiac
Reply Pontiac Press Box #112
#**•» ~*ss
Over Al-leg-ations
British Musicians in Discord
ness.
He was a member of Lake-crest Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Gertrude; his mother, Mrs. Idabelle Gaines of Dexter, Mo.;
1] daughters, Mrs. Rean Turner of
I	Union Lake and Mrs. Marlene I!Pace of Pontiac; one son, 11Charles of Clarkston; seven
II	grandchildren; two sisters; and | one brother.
LONDON (AP)	Ernest j created an enormous amount of
planners on a request to change Fleischmann, general manager] international good will.” the zoning from'R-lA to R-2l0f, the London Symphony Or-1 Fleischmann also sent a cable -	and C-l property on the north- chestra said today that mem-j to the Daytona Beach, (Fla.)
MS- „ _	°f T^!Tipa’ east corner of Clintonville Road bers and wives wished to dis- News and Journal in which he
fsociate themselves from‘‘misre-lsaid:
ported and twisted remarks” j	The members and families
Janice M., all at home.
PUBLIC HEARING-
Mrs. Orland A. Hallman
selves categorically from misre- Service for Mrs. Orland A. ported and twisted remarks re- (Gertrude) Hallman, 76, of 588 garding American ladies’ legsi Lowell will be 2:30 p.m. tomor-and fashion alleged to have [row at Voorhees-Siple Funeral been made on the orchestra’s I Home with burial in Perry return to -London yesterday. Mount Park Cemetery.
Please inform the people of
I The R-2 zoning was recom-l about* the** legs” of American I the London Symphony Or-Daytona Beach that nowhere in 1	1	chestra wish to dissociate them-
mended for approval, while the women.
C-l rcanning was tabled He issued a statement saying pending receipt of further infor-the members and their wives motion from the County Health were “up in arms against the Department regarding soil con- disgraceful misreporting which ditions on the property.	! makes the orchestra seem chur-
A request, initiated by the1 lish and ungrateful to the people planning commission, to change! who have done more for it and public hearing	j the zoning from C-l to R-lB'with whom it has established
htreby given that the Board property in Meniwaters Subdi-j closer contacts than on any of j^ vision was withdrawn by plan-1 its numerous trips abroad.” 1966^7 budget at it* tpeciai meeting toners after residents had ob-	★	★	*
d at 1:00 p.m. on September f, -The budget is available for in- jeCted.
proposed budget of the Avondale School District on Thursday, September 1, I960, at 1:30 p.m. at the Avondale Senior High School, 1435 West Auburn Road in Avon Township, Oakland County, Michigan. Copies of the proposed budget are available at the Avondale Board of Education Office at 1435 West Auburn Road in
Two Bound Over in City Break-In
after a long illness. He was a self-employed draftsman.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Droshine of Auburn Heights; one sister; and one brother, Edward J. of Auburn Heights.
John D. Quinlan
Notice	. _____ ■
of Education, West Bloomfli provide for a public hearing
. on September j available for I ne Board Offices, 331 Road, Orchard Lake;
Orchard
Michigan.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS i The Board of Education of Waterford. Township School District, Oakland County,!
at the Office of the Board of Education,, 3101 West Walton Boulevard, Pontiac, j Michigan, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read
De Gaulle Puts Stress on Trip
community of Daytona Beach who helped to make our visit so Accused of the burglary of thoroughly enjoyable and who a downtown sales warehouse, contributed greatly to the re-two Pontiap youths were bound markable success of the first i When the orchestra members over to Circuit Court yesterday Florida International Music [and their wives returned to Lon-[for arraignments Sept. 12 on Festival.”
[don Airport Tuesday, they were [charges of breaking and enter-----------££--------------.----——•
I much quoted by British report- ing. ers on the question of short; Ronaid Newcomb, 20,of 372
the world have we been shown such warm friendship and generous hospitality than during , , our unforgettable stay in your Service for Mrs. Ernest (Edith glorious city.	(A.) Larson, 76, of 51 S. Ardmore
“Our sincere thanks go to y!11 be	^.ay ^ SJ;
you, the Festival Board	Church
tees as well as to the whole
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Service for John D. Quinlan, 23, of 181 Decca will be 10 ajn. Friday at St. Patrick’s Church, Union Lake. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. Rosary will be said at 7 p.m. Thursday at the C. J. Godhardt ..	„	.. .-	. , Funeral Home, Keego Harbor.
Mrs. Hallman died yesterday i ,, ...	,. . „ .	,
after a short illness.	I Qu“laP dJ?d Monday of
a heart attack. He was an tem-
Mrs. Erriest Larson
with burial in Moline, 111.
A rosary will be said tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Mrs. Larson died yesterday after a short illness.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Julius Van Acker of'Pon-
Collegiate Tradition
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. UP— Tom L. Popejoy, Jr>, got his diploma from the University of New Mexico recently to keep up the family tradition. His father earned a degree from the school 1925, his mother in 1929 and his sister Jean in 1964. Tom’s father is president of the university.
The Dreyfus Fund is a mutual investment fund in which the management hopes to make your money grow and takes what it considers sensible risks in that direction.
Watling, Lerchen & Co.
Members New York Stock Exchange
2 North Saginaw Street Pontiac, Michigan Phone: FE 2-927*
[Y YEARS OF SERVICE • 1966
skirts an'd legs.
[ Prospect and Clifton Martin,

- General Contra
* Equipment Proposals must be on forms furnished by the Architect and be accompanied by a bid bond or certified check in the amount of five per cent (5<a) of ihe proposal submitted.
Plans i tained at ttx Wakely Kushi
educations r
if Violinist David-Meshum was) 19> of 623 Going were ordered I {quoted as saying: “The Ameri- j0	on me charges \
jean women are way behind.; b Springfield Township Jus- j Cominq Global Tour T^eir skirts 3re too long. Its tice Emmett J. Leib. -a	nice to see a bit of leg. But then,;
k CoIIpH ^innifirnrit American women have such ^eib, who presided over the oiyimiluiii terrib,e figures They are doing preliminary examination in Pon-
themselves a favor by keeping l*ac Municipal Court, set bond PARIS (UPI) — President them covered up.”	of $1,500 on each of the defend-,
Charles de Gaulle said today‘sad REFLECTION’	; ants. Martin posted the hail, but
i wtSmifA,	•« &
Cambodia on the borders of	_____’__r w,uaKianq t-ounty Jau-
^s!! war-torn Viet Nam will be of
Fleischann said: “It is sad reflection on the sense of [' values in ‘swinging Britain’ if
The two were arrested July
“particular significance.” [£^ PfS'by	who saidj
be submitted a* * deposit of plan* and specifications, refunded upon return-ot plan* ** flcatlons In good coridltion ^within
Accepted Bidder* will be reqi furnish satisfactory Performanc and Labor and Material Bond, the amount of 100% of the conti , total cost of which shall be peic accepted bidder.
All proposals submitted shall firm j	- - -■ “■*-*-■
Board of Education Waterford Township School Dl Oakland County, Michigan
...	.	— _	.. i mic iciiKiii vi wuiircu s skiius anuu.	..	,t. .
r^°e?chm*et InformBtion Secretary Yvon, the amBount of visible bare leg is| they were fleemg the Goodgarf -« t» bejBourges sard de Gaullernademore newsworthy than a major^ ^ store “J.-f.h^na personal statement^^to the caf- BnUsh trfumph at a fesUvin* ired to inet on what he considers the abroad which incidentally also,en >nabreaK-ln.
Bond highlights of the 30,000-mile	----------
"i round-the-world tour on which e he will leave tomorrow.
" i	During the tour, he will visit i
. Ethiopia and Cambodia and [gj watch a French nuclear test | M explosion in the Pacific.
“In Cambodia”, Borges said, “Gen. de Gaulle will be in aj
_	3 Convicts
Break-In Reported FkePrison
at Avondale High
m
Pennsylvania
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Notlca to Contractors:
Sealed proposals will be received the Village Offices of the Village of Cance. Oxford, 22 W. Burdick, Oxford, Michigan until 7:30 o'clock p.m. (Eastern Slander-*
Time) of August 30, 1964 at which tlir the bids will be publicly opened and res by the clerk and the rates of bids tc different Items noted, for of Bituminous Aggregate S Eest of Washington Stre tween Broadway Street and The quantities Involves
Shoulder Gravel
(Stabilized) _____*
Sidewalk Replacemen Catch Basins A- Co*
„....Tools and equipment valued at	-
virginia^oss |region which presents an out-some $300 were reported miss-| .SCRANTON, Pa. (UPI) -W6 standing and obvious interest.hng following a break-in early Three inmates at the Lacka-So, his stay in Phnom Penh yesterday at Avondale High wanna County Prison pistol-| will take on particular signifi-j School, 1435 Auburn, Avon | whipped a priscin guard, forced Avon Township.	five other'persons, including a
w w w	I	Head custodian John Cravin. new prisoner, into the warden’s
m De Gaulle was scheduled to! said he discovered the burglary office and escaped in an auto tor,make two major speeches in) while opening the school about! last night.
[“U'Cambodia. However, contrary to!7 a.m.	i .	, ,	.	„„
be- expectation, nothing was re- Entry to the building had been , . ’.	5 a™ .* ® rih.j
vealed about their content after gained by breaking a door win-	,	.
today’s cabinet session.	dow, according to Oakland Coun- !h“on authorifies	y
I DETAILS	ty Sheriff’s deputies.	p
- p	*	*	★	The escapers were identified
The cabinet	°*** The missing items included a as Ronald Hannick, 30. Scran-
which de Gaulle presided, lasted portable television set valued at ton, Richard Moranko, 29, Dix-ss $175 and a set of walkie-talkies'on City, and Joseph Marsala,
std.
I, Covers ............... 2	Each
12" Catch Basin	Leeds .	90	Lin. (
Catch Basin Manholes
It Covers ............... 3	Each
Standard Manhole	...	1	Each
The plans and specifications for
Offleas^bL the village of Oxford, 2 Burdick SL, Oxford, Michigan —
one hour and 50 minutes -time than usual details of de ^7^5'
Gaulle s statement were not re-„ leased.
However, it was announced that, during his 1 absencel | Dirt Is Decisive Prime Minister Georges Pompidou was authorized to call cabinet meetings, but that de Gaulle himstlf must approve the agenda beforehand. \
The next cabinet session was,
115, Scranton.
Strike Not Washed Up
doiia?*^hbli7^at*undTuP^; The next cabinet session was, PONTYPOOL, Wales (UPI) - The 10 dirtiest qien will ^t^iy.^mTlTeot”K scheduled Sept. 14, immediate-! s{ep forWard( then run for the showers. a certified ineck or cashier's check ly after de Gaulle’s return. It That’s how management at the Royal Ordnance Factory alkr^n 1%w7nt,hebaerllnrt %Te win approve the 1967 draft bud-j here hopes t0 settle a recent labor dispute. Workers went on proposal win be required with e»ch pro- get which now is being pre- strike when washing-up time after work was cut from 45 to tr^^r,h.0,c^,rh.,rpnud pared.	30 minutes.
lated In the Instructions to bidders.	— -
' The right to accept any proposal,
Today's cabinet meeting ap-
X- alt proposals; and to waive proved a second 2 per cent wage vSS 2 oX?" 1 reKrV"> * ,h*i boost for civil servants effec-
By Order of ttta Village Council
five Oct. L An i
2 per
robbrt smalley cent increase was granted In
The workmen claimed they sometimes became covered with dye during work and needed the full 45 minutes to become presentable.
Mediators decided a junior supervisor will inspect the men each day, decide which are the dirtiest,' and send them to the showers early.	...
w
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r. .	f PONTIAC PRESS
biven Vietnamese classified advertising
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
SAIGON, Sogth Viet Nam JAP) — The Canadian government presented the Vietnamese Ministry of Health today 500,000 doses of antipolio vaccine.
A spokesman for the Canadian government said-the vaccine, called trivalnt oral Sabin vaccine, was sufficient to immiinivs; from crippling poliomyelitis aU children 6 months to 6 years old in the Saigon area.
He said about 250,000 children of that age group live in Saigon and its immediate environs. Im-| munization calls for two doses! for each child.	i
Death Notices
•ALL. AUGUST 23, 1944, MARY, 79) Montlcello Avenue; age 70; defr wife of Boney Balt Sr.; dear ‘mother Of Calvin M., William E„ Chariot R„ Boney Jr. and Stanley Ball, and Mrs. Lena Thorpe; dear titter of Mrt. Charles P. (Elizabeth) Ball and John Lawson; also survived by 24 grandchildren and One great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Friday, August 24, at l p.m. at the New Hope •General Baptist Church with Rev. James Addison officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Ball will lie in state at the Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home until Friday morning at which time she will be taken to the church to lie In state until time of service. (Suggested visit-Ing hours 3 to S and 7 to 9 p.m.) bONOERO, AUGUST 23, 1944, AOELE, 424 E. Seventh St., Royal Oak; aga 79; beloved wife of George A. Dondero; dear mother of Mrs. Glenn (Marion) Wilson and Robert L. Dondero; dear sister of Herman Roegner; also survived
NOTICES
Card of Thdhks	1
In Momoriam ________________2
Announcements.............. 3
Florists .................3-A
Funeral Directors.........  4
Cemetery Lots ............4-A
Personals ...
Lost and Found.............	5
N LOVING MEMORY OF EZRA L. Whitaker, who passed away 1 August 24. 1942. Sadly missed by wife, children and grandchildren.
Often a lonely heartache And many a silent tear; But always s beautiful met
-I OPENING FOR EXPERIENCED
1450 N. Opdyke Rd„ Pontiac, Michigan^ Member Multiple Listing
AIRLINE TRAINEES
Age 19-21. Starting salary t400. Excellent future. Call Mrs. Quam-strom, INTERNATIONAL - PER-I SONNEL, ItflO Woodward, near 14
Mila. 442-4244.	__________
ALERT MAN TO TAKE COMPLETE charge of Shipping A Receiving Dept. In small manufacturing plant I In Pontiac. Wagas depending upon i
great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 45, at 2 p.m. at the William Sullivan A Son Funeral Home, 70S W, u Mile Road, Royal Oak. Interment In Oakvlew Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Dondero will llo in state at the funeral home. The family sug-- Bests memorial contributions may be made to Camp Oakland. bROSHINE, AUGUST
; beloved son of A Nicholas Droshine; beloved brother of Mrt. Harold Bumsteln end Edward J. Droshine. Funeral service will be held today, August 24, at 7:30 p.m. at the Spiller-Spitler Funeral Home, 043 N. Main Street, Royal Oak. Graveside service Thursday at 11 a.m. Interment In Evergreen Cemetery. Mr. Droshine will He In state at the funeral home.
GILLIS, AUGUST 23, 1944, CHARLES W., 1237 Bangor, Waterford Township; age 51; beloved husband of Gertrude Gillis; beloved son of Mrs. Idabells Gaines; dear stepson of Mrs. Laura Gillis; dear father of Mrs. Rean (Patricia) Turner, Charles M. Gillis end Mrs. Marlene Pace; dear brother of Mrs. Olive EHIs, Mrs. Mabel Ferguson and Eugene Gillis; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, August 24, at 3:30 p.m. at the Voorheee-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Marlon E. Sherrill officiating. Interment In Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mr. GIIHs will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)
HABEL, AUGUST 23, 1944, GEORGE J„ 2349 Dean Drive, Highland; age 79; beloved husband of Susan Habel; dear father of Mrs. Nancy McIntyre; also survived by two grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 2S, at 1 p.m. at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home. Milford. Interment In Highland Cemetery.
i state «

HALLMAN, AUGUST 23, 1944, GERTRUDE, SOI Lowell Street; age 74; beloved wife of Orland Hallman; dear mother of Mrs. Joseph (Gloria) Ruehle; dear sister of Mrs. Emma Yanke, Mrs. Edna' Lautenschlager, Mrs, Dora Hym-men, Mrs. Estelle Jarvis and Arthur Boehmer; also survived by five grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 2S, at 2:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Raymond A. Fenner officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Hallman will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to S and 7 to 9 p.m.)
LARSON, AUGUST 23, 1944, EDITH A., St S. Ardmore; age 741 dear mother of Mrs. Julius VanAcker and Mrs. Philip VanDeVelde; dear sister of Mrs. Carl Erickson and Mrs. Garda Johanson; also survived by three grandchildren end four great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Thursday, August 25, at I p.m. at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service r-'-U|jg||W AM
> Moline, Illinois for burial. She will lie in state at the Spark s-Griffln Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5
MM	7]<]944|BEULAH
L., 431 Fourth; age 41; beloved wife of Charles B. Mann; dear daughter of Lila May Young; bear mother ot Linda, Peggy, Connie and Charles Ray Mann; dear sister of Mrs. Georgo (Ruby) Henry, Roy end Jessie Young. Funeral service will be held Thursday, August 25. at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Edward Watkins officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park Conte-
nd ot Mildred Peterson; dear other of Mrs. Gertrude Lewis d Carl Peterson. Funeral service II be held Thursday, August 25,
> Dimondale Cemetery, I
(Suggested v
Lyle (I
) hours 3 to 5
QUINLAN, AUGUST 22, 1944, JOHN D„ 111 Decca, Milford; age 23; beloved husband of Gloria A. Quinlan; balovad eon ot Mr. and Mrs. William P. Quinlan; dear „ father ot Theresa M. and John D. 4 Quinlan; dear brother of Michael D., Anthony A„ Pvt. Brian E* Joseph W„ Paul D„ Eileen P„ Shannon R„ Denise H. and Erin M. Quinlan and Mrs. Janies (Marianne) LaJov; deer arendton of Mrs. Emily Quinlan. Recitation of the Rosary will be Thursday, August 25, at 7 p.m. et the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Hama, Keego Harbor. Funeral service will be held Friday. August 24, at 10 a m. at St. Patrick's Catholic Church,
lie in stale at It (Suggested vlslttn end 7 t6 9 pm.) ______________
VoutoM,'AuAufct t£ ms, Roy - T„ ill Tyrone,	-
’ ship; Me ttl I Ethel Youngs; <
geriy; also survived by 11 trend-**■—*—* service will be » 24, at 11 am. - Stale Funeral
■m 11
be held at 1:12 PJK. at the Bum-tide cemetery, Lapeer County. Mr. Yewwe will Be In eteta et the funeral heme. (SuMttted visiting hours 11o 5 end Z to * p.m.)
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted Mole.............. 6
Help Wanted Female.......... 7
Help Wonted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A
Employment Agencies.......9
Employment Information .. .9-A
Instructions—Schools......10
Work Wonted Male .........
Work Wanted Female........12
Work Wanted Couples_______12-A
SERVICES OFFERED
Building Services-Supplies... 13
Veterinary.................14
Business Service...........15
Bookkeeping and Taxes.....16
Credit Advisors..........16-A
Dressmaking and Tailoring..17
Gardening .................18
Landscaping .............18-A
Garden Plowing............18-B
Income Tax Service .......19
Laundry Service ...........20
Convalescent-Nursing ......21
Moving and Trucking.......22
Painting and Decorating____23
Television-Radio Service..24
Upholstering.............24-A
Transportation ............25
Insurance..................26
Deer Processing..........,,27
WANTED
Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29
Wanted Miscellaneous......30
Wanted Money...............31
Wanted to Rent.............32
Share Living Quarters.....33
Wonted Real Estate........36
RENTALS OFFERED
Apartments—Furnished ..... 37 Apartments—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
Rooms With Board..........43
Rent Form Property........44
Hotel-Motel Rooms.........45
Rent Stores................46
Rent Office Space..........47
Rent Business Property.. .47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48
REAL ESTATE
Sale Houses ...............ti
Income Property............50
Lake Property ............ 51
Northern Property .......51-A
Resort Property ...........52
Suburban Property .........53
L'ots-Acreage .............54
Sale Farms ................56
Sale Business Property_____.57-
Sale or Exchange ..........58
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities....59
Sale Land Contracts.......60
Wanted Contracts-Mtges.. .60-A
Money to Lend..............61
Mortgage Loans ............62
MERCHANDISE
Swaps ....................  M
Sole Clothing ..............m
Sale Household Goods .....65
Antiques...............  6JhA
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios........6o
Water. Softeners .........66-A
For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67
Christmas Trees..........67-A
Christmas Gifts .........67-8
Hand Tools-Machinery......68
QaJlYawMlL	.6$
Cameras—Service ...........70
Musical Goods..............71
Music Lessons ............71-A
Office Equipment...........72
Store Equipment............73
Sporting Goods ...... .....74
Fishing Supplies—Baift .....75
Sand—Gravel—Dirt ..........76
Wood—Cool-Coke—Fuel ....77
Pets—Hunting Dogs .........79
Pet Supplies—Service......79-A
Auction Sales .............80
Nurseries .................81
Plants-Trees-Shrubs ______81-A
Hobbies and Supplies......82
FARM MERCHANDISE
Livestock ................ 83
Meats ...................83-A
Hay—Grain—Feed ............84
Poultry....................85
Farm Produce...............86
Farm Equipment.............87
AUTOMOTIVE
Travel Trailers ...........88
Housetrallers..............89
Rent Trailer Space...i.. 90
Commercial Trailers f,....90-A
Auto Accessories ..........91
Tires—Auto-Truck ..........92
Auto Service '.............93
Motor Scooters.............94
Motorcycles................95
Bicycles ..................96
Boots—Accessories .........97
Airplaftes.................99
Wanted Cars-Trucks........101
Junk Cars-Trucke..........101-A
Used Auto-Truck Pads ...102 New and Used Trucks .... .103 Auto—Marine Insurance ...104
Foreign Cars.............105
New and Ufed Cars.........106
ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. office. 714 Rlker Building, branch o< Detroit's well known Debt AM, Inc. to serve the Pontiac Community.
GET OUT OF DEBT — AVOID GARNISHMENTS. BANKRUPTCY REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT AND HARASSMENT.
We have helped and saved thou-sands of people a
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY W Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 92 c at Simms Bros. Drugs.__________
BOX REPLIES j At* 10 a.m. today there! were replies at The! Press Office in the fol-J lowing boxes:
3, 4, 9, 39, 48, 50, 55, j 65, 71, 75, 80, 84, 103 j
Funeral Directors
DONELSON-JOHNS Funeral Homa "Designed tor Funerals”
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME
“Thoughtful Service” FE 8 9288
Voorhees-Siple
Good references required. I holidays, hospitalization and v lion plan. 33S-7111.
A PART TIME JOB
A married man, 21-34, to i 4 hours per evening. Call 474-1
$200 PER MONTH
ASSISTANT MANAGER
AUTO INSURANCE AGENT TO TAKE OVER Agency with 1,200 policies. No Cash requirod. 334-

calr^E5 2-8734. Confident! *1?*'
TAILORED TO Y
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, August 23, 1944, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Johnathan L. Tope, 3273 Grafton. Pon-
conscious Mind." Lectures etfe Wed. eve. 7:4S Pontiac Un Center, Huron and Genpate.
UPLAND HILLS FARM
PICNIC GROUNDS FARM TOUR
Hay rides for all occasions
LOST — GERMAN SHORT-HAIRED pointer, Young dog. very playful. Male. Alraorf Rd. & Pontiac Lk. Rd. vie. Reward. 482-4804.
LOST: REDDISH BROWN, MEDI-
LGST. GERMAN SHORT 44*1*60
LOST: 1 FEMALE SIAMESE CAT.
Child's pet. Reward, FE 5-0131. LOST: AUGUST 15. BOY'S RED Spyder bike. Downtown. FE 5-8435. REQUEST RETURN OF LAVENDER Stingray taken from Mall blka rack Sat. No questions. FE 5-0472.
v! THI 1944 CIVIL RIGHTS v!
LAW PROHIBITS, WITH -X K CERTAIN EXCEPTIONS, X; rX DISCRIMINATION BE-X-fe CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE X SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE X -Si CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X v TRACTIVE TO PERSONS X;
op one sex -than the x
-V OTHER, ADVERTISE .: X; MINT! ARE PLACED v. >: UNDER THE MALI OR <:■ FEMALE COLUMNS FOR X; •X CONVENIENCE OF RIAO- X; •X ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARE X-NOT INTENDED TO EXr X X- CLUDE PERSONS OF X x EITHER SEX.
Help Wanted Male
DELIVERY MAN, NIGHTS,
ABLE PERSON I
343-2991 pr I

Rd. (M-59).
DISHWASHER
other
Pqnfiac Press
WANT ADS ARE
FAMOUS
FOR
"ACTION"
Phone
332-8181
DRAFTSMEN
I In Mwtrial vantlla-non or mot metal fabrication desirable but not eieential. Please apply Claude B. Schnelble CO., 714 N. Sag., Holly. Michigan. 437-
Electrical Engineer
several openings available. 8)0,000 up depending on experience. See Mr. Quamstronv-INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Jiao woodward near
ELECTRICIAN >, MAINTENANCE
Steady employment and overtime.
M. C. MFG. CO.
118 Indianwood Rd.
Lake Orion*	MV 2-2711
An Equal Opportunity Employer
EXPERIENCED SEWER AND WA-ter man, good wages and benefits. Only hard workers need apply.
Cola Bottling Co. 1130 Widt Track JDr. W, FE &10Y \
MAN FOR FURNACE WORK. BOIL-er work, duct work and air-con-ditionlng. Apply at 3101 Orchard Lk. Rd. 402-3100.
MAN FOR OFFICE WO&K. SEND
Maintenance
MECHANICS
JOURNEYMEN
TRAINEES
MAN WANTED FOR FURNACE installation. Experienced or wUI train. Call otter 4 p.m. 403-2132. MASON TENDER FOR BRICK
.RENTAL STORE X
Delivery mm tor Royal Oak, rtr-mlnghan} ^ area, steady employ-

building prof pay schedule.
Listing. Service.
MECHANIC FOR JEEPS, MERCE-
ATTENTION
Opening for distributor. Nationally known beverage. Established route, Pontiac area. Experience not necessary. Must be young and aggressive. Call collect. Mr. Shatter, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., KE 7-7100, Detroit.
BARTENDER, 4 PJM. TO CLOS-ing. Paid hospitalization, paid vacation, good salary to right man. North Oakland County. Write giving qualifications and references to Pontiac Press Box No. 73.
BOY WANTED, 17 YEARS OR OLD-er. Out ot school. Willing to learn appliance business. Bright future, pleasant working conditions. See Mr. Kanter, Highland Appliance -Co., 317 N. Telegraph, Pontiac
BUS AND PIZZA BOY
son. Franks Restaurant, Keego Harbor.
BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS Special Machine Builders'
FARM HELP WANTED, 8300 PER month. Live In. Must do own cook-Ing. Cell 852-1802 V. Hollis.
FRY COOK, APPRENTICE, MUST be able to work varied shifts. 10-25 yrs. old. Biff's. Telegraph
at Maple (IS Mile).______._
FUEL OIL DRIVER, EXCELLENT pay, cell OL 1-0177. 9-n a.m. FULL TIME, NO EXPERIENCE
... 1 24-year-____
I ... king condition, pension, m wages, top benefits. Steady year around work with overtime. Opportunity to become skilled In all phases of automation assembly equipment with leading company In mis field. Clyde Corporation,
1800 W. Maple, Troy.____________
CHAUFFEUR FOR COMPANY LIM-ouslne, experienced, mature, reliable. Reply P.O. Box S47, Birmingham.
CARPENTERS FOR CONCRETE form work In Pontiac. Overtime lob at E, Blvd., South of Feather-stone. O'Laughlln Const. Co. 338-
Phone 473-9830 otter 4___
Career Opportunity
CHIEF DRAFTSMEN DESIGNERS DETAILERS
APPRENTICE OETAILERS Permanent position on special ma-
ChlTHE GANGLER CORP.
4223 Edgeland, Royal Oak 549-4200 Days 425-1049 Evenings COOK. SHORT ORDER. EXPERI-
CLERK, PART TIME, 5-10 P.M., Tues. and Thurs. Noon-10 -p.m. Sat. Mills Pharmacy, Birmingham. Ml 4-5040.	'	__________J
" CLERK-PURCHASING
Set?, 'if-l ___ ...
who has completed	. __
ice. Will teach all phases related; to purchasing. Applicant will work |M|M||t, Mich, hospital now
helpful. Duti„ ..........	...
celvlng. Distribution of >Mres and supplies, Stock control; Inventory
tor advancement lothe right person. 40-hour week, Exc. fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Director, Criftenton Hospital. 1554 Tux , egp-Avel, Detroit,----
4343-24 Mile Rd. OL 1-0039.
GAS STATION ATTENDANT, Experienced, : mechanically inclined, local references, full or part time,' I
Gulf; Telegraph and Maple. _
GLASS AAAN, EXPERIENCED, RE-liable and good worker. 343-4129.
Eves: 424-2091._____________
General Office
Some experience desired, prefer some college or capable student attending business college. 8-hour-day shift only. Apply or cell FE 4-1584.
STANDARD OIL DIV., OF , AMERICAN OIL CO.
95 W. PIKE	PONTIAC
GRILL MEN WANTED
Excellent benefits. Paid meals, hospitalization, pension plan and
... Apply In person.	■ NEED 1
Elias Big Boy Restaurant
Telegraph at Huron
___Dixie Hwy. at Silver Lk. Rd. .
GRINDER HAND ON CARBIDE,
, Millwrights' Electricians Pipe Fitters Maintenance Welders Painters & Glaziers Die Makers Toolmakers Pattern Makers Machine Repair Inspector- Tool & Die
Welder - Tool & Die
PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISlbN GENERAL MOTORS CORP. PONTIAC, MICH.
GM Is an equal opportunity employer
MOTEL PORTER, DEPENDABLE People need apply, 338-404).
NEED HELP ON GOLF COURSE. L^BRlU- person: Waterford Hill Club, US 10 south of
DIE SETTERS
Small stamping plant needs die setters for progressive dies end autpmatlc feeds. Steady work with overtime and fringe benefits. Day or night shift. Automatic Press Products. 105 Elizabeth. Lake Orion.

HUSKY YOUNG AAAN TO SERVICE exchange type water softener. Full time, will train. Apply In person: Pontiac Soft Water Service, 88
Felrgrove.	_______________
IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR AN EXPERIENCED young men as an insurance agent. Call 338-9201 for
Appointment.__________________
INSURANCE AGENT TRAINEE Can qualify for full time agency
Steady work. Top wages, \ __ .. ... loy working with our -tfrganlzatlon. Call anytime ELbM-2424.
JEWELRY^SALESMAN
Experience not necessary but help-ful. Willing to train right man for permanent position with good fu-
LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK Young men, 18 to 21, no expi ence necessary. Apply 9-11 a. American Enclosures Co.; 40
MAINTENANCE ELECTRI-clan, experience on 2217440, 3 phase circuits. Apply: International Pipe and Ceramic Corp., 7001 Powell
NO CANVASSING, NO DOOR TC onpatfn^toe	d<od
Operator
Water Maintenances
Excellent opportunity for min over 25 ^who^ has completed high school mechanical knowledge. Pay range, 83.00 to SWtr. Southeastern Oakland County Water Authority, 3910 W. Webster, Royal Oak, Mich. 48072, LI 9-2411.
ORDERLIES AND JANITORS
Pontiac General Hospital has Im-
O'NEIL REALTY HAS OPENING for experienced salesman. We expect 1944 sales to surpass at), previous records <- your Income potential Is unlimited. Call Mr. Proksch, sales manager for personal interview.
Rev O'Nell, Realtor 3520 Pontiac Lake Road ____________OR 4-2222
ORDERLIES
Beeman, 338-71
PART TIME
Factory branch needs nr 31 to work evenings all Applications will be taken
PIZZA COOK. GOOD PAY. WITH fringe benefits. Plus bonus. For appointment call FE 8-4741. -
484$882?r>
DRY CLEANING, WOOL PRESSER. air conditioned plant, good salary, Birmingham Cleaners, 1253 S. yypqdward. Ml 4-4420.'
Ina conditions, 41 hours per week. 840. Apply In person. Steak and Egq Restaurant, 5395 Dixie, Water-ford'
DRAFTSMEN
1 WANTED IMMEDIATE OPENING For Experienced Personnel
LIBERAL EMPLOYE BENEFITS AND SALARY
APPLY OR WRITE TO:
Combustion Engineering Inc.
SAGINAW DIVISION
(FORMERLY WICKES BOILER CO.)
601 N. WASHINGTON AVE. SAGINAW,MICHIGAN 48607
Men's Clothing Salesman
FENNEY'S
MEN WANTEO, FULL OR PART time for fabrication and assembly. Sheet metal end mechanical exp. desirable. S28 Woodward, Rochester.
AAARRIED MAN ON DAIRY FARM. Milking exp. necessary. Nice home, good wages. 3985 N. Rochester Rd. MAN TO WORK AS CL^RK IN
enced. Hollerback U*Auto “arts.
Phone 338-4851.____________.
M^N FOR LANDSCAPING WORK, steady, year round, 82 per hour to start. 444-9240.
MAN NEEDED TO CLEAN AND recondition used cars. Exp. not necessary.
TAYLOR'S CHEVY-OLDS walled Lk. 424-4501.
PORTER FOR ACTIVE USED CAR lot in Pontiac area. Good working conditions, vacations, top pay, uniforms furnished. Must have vi 11 drivers license. Apply In p«r «« AUTORAMA Motor Sales, 2 Orchard Lake Rd. (1 mile west 01 Telegraph, Pontiac). ___________
PRODUCTION WORKERS
Experience not necejsary.
fisher Body Divisiori
900 Baldwin Ave. Pqntlac, Mich.
332-8341
An equal opportunity employer RETIRED MAN OR BOY THROUGH school to pick fruit. 231 N. Squir-ral. Auburn Heights.____________
ROUTE MAN
Married aga 21-32, capable of heavy work. Company fringe benefits, vacations with pay. Call Cul-ligan Water Conditioning. FE 4-9944
Assistant Store Managers -Office Managers Tire Salesmen B. F. Goodrich has
Several openings for ambitious young men. Training and excellent career opportunities. Some college or business experience desirable. Loan Co. experience helpful; Complete Insurance and Pension Programs, including Hospital Major Medical and paid Vacations. Arrangements for day or evening interviews call:
Mr. Fred Peters FE 2-0121
9 A.M. TO 4 P.M.
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY AUGUST 24, 25 AND 26
An Equal Opportunity Employer 1
Join the Leader in the Medium Priced Field of the Auto Industry
APPLY NOW FOR:
„ Production Work
(No Experience Necessary)
ALSO:
QUALIFIED JOURNEYMEN FOR TOOL & DIE WORK OR MAINTENANCE JOBS IN PLANT ENGINEERING DEPARTMENTS Many of these jobs are available now and others will start with production of the 1967 model.
All of the GM employe benefit programs will accrue as you enjoy top earnings with a winning team.
MAKE APPLICATION AT OUR EMPLOYMENT- OFFICE
Pontiac Motor Division
GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION
Pontiac, Michigan
GENERAL- MOTORS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
SALESMEN-FULL TIME
No experience needed. Salary pkii commission. Apply to Robert Hell CUIhas. 4448 Dixie. Clarkston,
SALESMAN wanted WHO h~as ability to call on realtors and builders. We ere a title insurance company, seeking a contact man in Oakland County. Salary and ex-penses. Call 338-7181.
SALESMEN
Need 2 capable man to follow up buying opportunities In the Pon-
ANCHOR-POWELL, CORP.
Dipl L-l-S-T-l-N-O OR LI 7-9888
Phone 482-0350. An Equal Oppof-
TAILOR - PRESSER FOR MEAT'S shop. Phone 444-1943.
TOOL AND DIE LEADERS SURFACE GRINDERS
PERMANENT JOBS WITH BEST WORKING CONDITIONS AIR-CONDITIONED SHOP
HIGHEST QUALITY DIES AND MACHINES BUILT AT
KOPPY
TOOL
1530 Farrow_	Ferndale
Tool Maker
AVON TUBE
FOURTH AND WATER STREETS, _ ROCHESTER, MICH,
TV SERVICE MAN. SWEErT”RA~-dlo end Appliance, Inc,, 422 W.
Screw Machine Operators
Overtime
Paid Holtdays—Vacations Blue Cross
PROGRESSIVE WELDER
915 Oakland (US-18) Pontiac
FE 4-4741
An. Equel Opportunity Employer
----- “RIVER OR LOAOr fig
with mechanical 1, 4335 Sashabew.
Drill Press Opera+ors
CRESCENTPMACHINE CO.
2581 Williams Dr, Pontiac-WANTED: ^GAS-STATION ATTEN-Orchard Lake arxLMapla.
WANTED EXPERIENCED LUMBER men. No other need apply. Apply Waterjpro Lumber. 3875 Airport
Window
Trimmer
Trainee
Excellent opportunity for creatlv
Successful applicant should be a High School graduate end have automobile for limited travel (with mileage allowance) In the Detroit
Winkelman's
25 PARSONS DETRQIT, MICH.
Watersoftener Salesman
everything. $100 •
\	qulrements*^ Apply “SSESE*
:	flee 4440 Orchard Lk. Rd., 9 a.m.
to 5 p,m„ Mon. through Frl. Dorothy Chamberlain, Twp. Clerk. YOUNG MEN, INTERESTED IN I	foil time work. Apply In person
Burger Chet Drive-in. 511 N.
....	______________________- I
Help Wanted Female	7
r TIME wo,
_ ___y, Drayton An
over 30. FE 5r2884.____________
2 MATURE LADIES SALES MANAGEMENT
Interested In training for sales management. Apply Fuller Brush Co. High guarantee depending on
i
F-6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
tool EstateU
I TO 50
HOMO*. LOTS, ACREAGE PAR-
i .....
^Sr~IKK ACTION
'MMk*ikyu' ' evenings
6*"on3£ for quick
CAU NOW. HAGSTROM ‘ IMfOR EV
, ^WNSTOUL Rwltw «^STOna6Tcr«k
14S0 N. Opdyk* Rd.	re 54165 -»«ncR. MS-3183.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24,
ms	49
¥-%
Bant Ihiw, hnMiri 19
3 BEDROOM MODERN HOME FOR rereanilbl* family, cMMran welcome- m W. Kennett. SMS dep., $150 rent. P—I-* iiain naW hat. IE
YEAR-ROUND
Ssfc Hews	49
ARE YOU A RE-DOER?
Salt Hams
QUICK
ROOMS AND
IPCE LISTING service A Jnhntrvn » c«n	wetcoma, $37JO par wk. with a'FURNISHEO HOUSE FOR LEASE
7acu DlIVCDC-----— A- J0nns0n 4 Son, Realtors $100 deposit Inquire at 273 Baldwin - call 482-1420 attamaana only.
elv^^real^T? * ^zJ 1704F€S4?533rOPh
$10,500 total.
HAGSTROM, Realtor	j
MULTIPJ-E LISTING SERVICE j Ev»». OR 3-6222	i
Webster School. Price $1X500. $3400 down, $100 per month.	.
r PONTIAC LAKE COTTAGE	!
2 bedrooms, large kitchen land ding In area, paneled living room, I 25' on water, 45’ an read, las'; deep Igt. Fyrnlshed^lncludinjj ajum-
i. This beautiful
l hurry on

taxsm.
WEST SIDE NEAR PONTIAC STATE Hospital. 4 bedroom brick. 13x26 Ihrlng room. Newly carpeted^ with! fireplacei. Separate dining ream with beamed celung. Large screen - -. .----- _— porch dawn■ ta lr s, and sleep-•fM *•!*»* car, Ing porch upstairs. IVi baths, full -j™ basement, gas heat. 2 car garage.
"BUD"
$14,200 terms. FE 3-7212.
CASH BUYER FOR bedroom lakefront h?.v?.?°od swimming $20,000. DORRIS A TORS. OR ’
Ford Rd. 421-TeoQ, KE 7-
CASH
41 HOURS
lAND C°wI|6HT“ H0ME$
t Oakland
\MrtnMnts, Furnished »J,	apartment
ONCASS^LAKE
DOES YOUR' HOME HAVE AP-I ^^..^^.^.iogether. «jFUgMJSHED,
s representative NIc^B^ack’ Ray O'Neil, Realtor
l-ROOM ^-GENTLEMAN	FURNISHED APARTMENT S3 MIDLAND
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT 43 NORTON AVE.	LARGE CLEAN 3 ROOM AND Bfh, Mdulti on¥f. PE 4-3tef.
1 E°2J* KITCHENETTE. PRIVATE. North and. FE 2-4374.	S Aunt. 1»W*Dh<l«NTi^^44LAKE
2 ROOMS AND BATH FOR QUIET coupf* or mature lady. FE 54222.	SYLVAN LAKE AREA, STREET level apt. Utlllflet Included. Woman only. No children or pets. References. 6t2-3t4I after 7 p.m.
! fiSfggi adults only, "ciasn/'as wnittemore.		Apartments, Unfurnished 31
dop. Available Sept, ti
Ren* Horses, BeNnMwd 40
225 W. PRINCETON 3-bedroom. Broad front ranch. . ... basement, paved street. Nice notch-■ borhood. Rent, $15#. WE 34200, Pet., 354-2121.
AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1
BRICK 3?BEDR00M |
I. Attached I car! 75* wide lot. Paved rater In and paid, n or trade.In your l equity. Waterford development. Phone!
Ml 6-8500
POINTMENTI
22!?!
2503 UNION LAKE ROAD	_ _	«*«•
SM 3-3204_____2*2-7U1	T-Q/OiT JY
hayden s i
man rsav, aun ,	--<HL HlOhland^d. (M:tt>4n.TO|J £,
WEAVER
AT ROCHESTER .. ^ I . „
OLDER HOME but modernized, N60T AS A Pin —-----------... —	close - In
■ attached gara
BARGAIN
VACANT
t. $14,200. Terms.
2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room plus dining ell, utility room. Immediate possession.
DUCK LAKE FRONT. Ideal si cottage or small year round
LTnjm IH
Sl ROCHESTER. LARGE HOME "3R . hill. Has everything Including It side pool. Irnmedleta noamikx Mortgage money available. 45
ROCHESTER -posses-1 — 3—edroomi lot. VocanL t ty. OL/TW*
2 BEDROOM NEW, NEAR! Mtfj occupancy.
HIITER
OAKLAND LAKE' FRONT - va
ROCHESTER AREA
\ basement. Land o
SECLUDED 2-ACRE COUNTRY ESTATE
Is^somo finishing — I
682 2144	41 BEDROOM, GROUND FLOOR, UN(0N
oo/ /144, 464- private entrance, near Blue Sky neaL Theater, adults only<
T TO COLLEGE,
and attached g $12,500.
HAGSTROM, Realtor
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
FE 5-1201,
AFTER 6 P.M. FE 5-0198
WL DORRIS 1 *°°« EFFICIENCY APARTMENT
. *JON. REALTORS. OR 44024.	,	•"*- *» "*•*■ SMALL MOOERN APARTMENT7^-
IN CITIES OF SYLVAN LAKE, I De^?i,I rt?u>rJ*l„ ,	gas auto, heat. FE 4-S»2g.	i * bedrooms
for wS ingle
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
WAITING...................p”i,l*U!*»« »"* BJd9
K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR I? "rooms	~ B
ar garaga 5140 mo. dep.,
OR 3-7218 after 4 p.m.__i
UNION LAKE, 3110 GREENLAWN. 2 31
i. Located in Romeo-
Val-U-Way
OFF BALDWIN
BUYERS ARE!
Rent Houses, Furnished
YOUR *
1332 Orchard Lake Rd.
INVESTOR WILL BUY
equity If you have to 0. .___
room housa to sell. DORRIS X SON,
REALTORS. OR 4-0324.________
LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC Immadlato closing. REAL VALUE
REALTY, 42X2575.__________ |
NORTH 6k WEST OF PONTIAC -I ha vs cash buyer for 4 bedroom, fllBaa	basement, garage In -i
Will pay to $25,000.:
D BAm CHILD WEL-
BEDROOM, A CHARMING LAKE-
Rent Lake Cottages :
MODERN COTTAGES ON I Leelanau. Avail, week o 27. Everything turn: Incl
c. Deposit. EM 3-4323
W
Ray O'Neil, Realtor
3520 Pontiac Lk. Rd. OR 4-2222 MLS 34X4042
CLEAN ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, _____________ ________
a" utilities furnished. Clean work*) Security dep. pli ing adults only, no drinkers. FE1 or, TO 0-3445.
Traverse City Vicinity
CENTRAL LAKE, MICH,
, bedroom lake front Free . .. 14' aluminum . boat. Everything
pWliIPWWiPi-JI FE 4-7762
BEAT THE HIGH INTEREST RATE I
INTEREST RATE
Lovely 1-bedroom brick finch Ini Waterford Township with a 5 V, !■ . per cent Interest mortgage end,-payments of only $102 month. HaS'j 2 fireplaces, carpeted living room, t# baths, G.E. built-lns, paneled rec. room, gas heat, attached 2-car garage, outside patio. An outstanding value at only $24,500. .SEE I IT TODAY.
Warden Realty
WE BUILD .*■ .3
through property.’ Home has 3 large!YEA8, AROUND LAKE FRONT — bedrooms. Family room, 2 fire Partly furnished, very nice 2 bed-j ! Places, beam railings. Must seel	0ooi b*»ch- *13.750,
! C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR
KENT
SHINN
DREAM HOUSE LAKE FRONT — 2 years old. 2 story, 2 bedrooms, luxury features, carpeting and drapes. 134,500. Quick occupancy.
SB CLdEmff person? kitchen	BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS	ScUM. I
Established In 1214
. TRADE — Immediate | slon. 4 bedroom home with i i siding, gas furnace, oi
drldty, j - GOOD HOUSE -f
SMALL FARM, RENT WITH OP- 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, CLOSE 3-BEDROOM on tton to buy, small down payment.. In, Modern, dean end quiet, 1 or. Available Sept. 1 330-4424.	I 2 men — empley4d days. 335-3520. 1 |MM •- *-
15 quiet person, kitchen_________________
IN DRAYTON AREA, FOR EM--! Aagal.i. 11’.. Ployed lady. Phone OR 3-2243.
June I. No LARGE CLEAN ROOM FOR -GEN-; OR 3-3S2I.1 tlemen. Private entrance. 245 Nel-- FE 4-4373.
sr attached aa- 3 BEDROOM BRICK HOME—F -efrlgerator, car-; street, full basement, gas
!• BOTH PARCELS sold on land ntrad with one-third down.
minutes from Mackinaw Bridge VIEW SPECIAL. Put your "A IAME" or other "second home” the SPOT LIGHT of NATURE'S
WATERFORD REALTY
'4540 Dixie Hwy.	473-1273
If no ans, 33SS51V
. TYPES OF CEMENT WORK I sd block work. OR 4-3247.	; |
“CEMENT WORK. PATIOS AND
LLED; driveways, UL 2-4751.
Pointing and Decorating
1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR painting, tree estima" guaranteed. Reasonable
MOOERN ROOM FOR GIRL, VI
ROOM AND OR BOARD, t35W Oakland Ave. FE 4-1454 ROOMS FOR RENT
335-42$! ___________
SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE- pg 3-7848
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP MAPLE & LAHSER AREA Beautiful grey brick colonial, bedrooms, 2Vi baths, family roon
a. Owner. 424-722$.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
I room, 14'x23’
Floyd Kent lnc.> Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-I284
KEEG0 HARBOR
Full basement. Gas furnace Nice fenced yard. $2,000 cash or $11,500 with 1-3 down.
JACK LOVELAND
2100 Cass Lake Rd.
402-1255
i deal 1
. Be li
, Call «
. Shinn1
r drinkers. FE »
jFRED FRYE, FE 5-3382. CEMENT
LAKE FRONT — 5-BEDROOM home on Lake Oakland. Large rooms and excellent beach. $3X500. Shewn by appointment. OR 4-3484.
NORTHERN HIGH
RANCHER — new 3 bedrm., toil] basement, Del-Mar blrchtone kltch-i en, fully Insulated, storms and
WE BUILD ON YOUR LOT ! j
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES 1
REALLY MEANS BETTER-B'LT intiac Russell Young 334-3030 53V7 Wt Huron 422 LAKE-FRONT. CAPE COD STYLE.
• '	2 baths,
Ceramic. Tiling
~..SS}££,S *’„S°NS,, . SEVILLE MOTEL, SINGLE OCCU- BY OWNER 3 BEDROOM 2 ACRES
PAINTING — OR XI430___________pancy SS0 per week. Carpeted, 7522 Pontiac Lake Rd.
- NO JOB TOO SMALL OR TOO, TV. telephone, meld service. 1120 3
Cass
t. $35,-
NEW UHF-VHF-FM ' "EXPONEN-tlel design" antennas. You or we Install. Dalby TV, PE 44802.	iCERAMIC TILE INSTALLED. FREE' I Est. A8.H Sales. AAA 5-1001 5-1501.
	DrossmaMug, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats OR 3-7123.
Architectural Drawing PLANS DRAWN 363-4500	
	Eavestroughing
Asphalt Paring	
3-D CONSTRUCTION PARKING LOT DRIVE-WAYS	AAA ALUMINUM GUTTERS M&S GUTTER CO. COMPLETE eavestroughing servlet, fret estimates. 673-6866. j
l52?Cli)*Pln9 Open 'ttl* * p.m. ASPHALT AND SEAL COATING ES-	Electrical Services
Piano Tuning
Plastering Service
SUITE OF ROOMS, GARAGE, adults, 682-3610.	rage, 2 extra lots, near lake, rea-, sonable. EM 3-2702.
Rooms With Board . 43 ROOM AND BOARD FOR GEN-tlemen. Excellent meals. FE 4-7400.	Buy On Land Contract 2- and 3-bedroom home*, vacant lots and many lake-front homes In the suburban area. Call eerly tor best deals, no closing cost, current rate of Interest. Hedcett REALTY,
Rent Office Space 47	
20x45 BUILDING. 2 OFFICES AND lobby. 7633 Highland Rd„ 673-1321.	7750 COOLEY LAKE RD. UNION LAKE, 343-4703.
	BARGAIN HUNTERS SPECIAL
20'xTP BUILDING# GOOD CITY location. 673-8615.	
Fuff* price *L750 "IxSw dowi $65 per month.
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
REALTOR
28 W. Walton	331-401
Multiple Listing Service
SCHOOL
BELLS
WILL SOON RING! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
RANCH—BI-LEVEL QU AD-LEVE L-COLONIAL
ENJOY
FISHING—SWIMMING—-BOATING
Distinctive Homes By
ROSS
MODELS OPEN 2-8 P.M.
DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY
Colonial
4 Bedroom 4
IRWIN
I equipment deluding^tracto 3ws, etc. Priced at $25,000, *17 wn, $125 a month,
OR -ent<50 down’ Foments lest
VETS
Looklna for a location for a small business? Here Is a 6 room home zoned Commercial on Orchard Lake Ave. Has been us«d for residential and beauty shop. Base-ment, oas heat, 2 car garage. 2 fots. Fu I price only $12,750. Call for appointment.
COMFORTABLE LIVING
Near Fisher Body. 3 bef*-----
ranch home, newly decorated.
batli*
t list With Us-We Sell a Home Every 24 Hours
R. J. (DICK) VALUET !i REALTOR	FE 4-3531
MR. G!
Beautiful 100’x300> tot In Wstei ford Twp. with -nice, 2-bedroon. bungalow. Large living room. Fam-
ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO.1 Hurryl Hurryl Discount Prices
Free Estimates
ES- APPROXIMATELY 400 SO. FT. OF1 3- office space, 2 suites. 220 W. Wal-'
ton Blvd. FE 8-0431.______J
■ APPROXIMATELY 1200 SQUARE foot of office frontage on Hlgh-AT land Rd. (M-52) at Waterford Busi-iron. ness Center. Call Bill Buck, 673-0331 — I or 363-7474, after 4 p.m. _|
YORK
I Mixed Neiqhborhood!
3-Bedroom Ranch $25,900
Including Base Lot
OFFICE: LAKELAND ESTATES
MODEL HOME OR 3-8021
WILLIAMS LAKE AREA
3-bedroom ranch-type bungalow with auto, heat, hot water. Newly
decorated. A-l condition. --
Quick possession. Gl tort no money down.
LAKE FRONT
3-bedroom bungalow win
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
NEW BRICK RANCH. : spacious living room, family size kitchen with bullt-lna. Large family room with V glass doors and fireplace. lVi ceramic bath*. Full basm’t., gat heat. Attached 2 car garage. Lots more and ready tor IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
MIDDLE BELT AREA. . bedroom brick ranch. Beautiful new carpeting, lovely kitchen-dinette, lV!e ceramic baths. Large landscaped n and fenced loh Much more and
I only $17,200 full price.
WEST SUBURBAN BRICK Ranch.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ways. R 43-2423.
Excavating
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS j WALLPAPER STEAMERS
Relit Business Property 47-A
I RUG CLEANER — POWER SAWS
. 252 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-4105 1000’ STORE, MIRACLE MILE, *150
Payments like rent
WEorTRADE MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-
Hwy.,.prayton_Pl!!jnj_ WEJT0Wn"rIaLTY
BULLDOZING, FRONT-END LOAD-
trucking and beckhoe. 628- CLARKSTON ROOFING COMPANY,
Si
CRESCENT LAKE-HIGHLAND LAKE PRIVILEGES Two 2-bedroom bungalows, mod-
r $13,500 cash to close
LI 2-4477 aft. 7:30 FIRST IN VALUE
ditloned office. Foi
Boats Repaired
ALUMINUM-FIBERGLASS BOATS repaired Reas. 682-1993
HOT TAR ROOFING
tp««ton 0.P&1 tt'i k. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR LANCH pull basement
2332 Orchard Lake Rd. 482-0900 BILEVEL/
-----------------------------1	lake PRIVILEGES
I	ONLY 8800 DOWN
LOW AS S125 A MONTH Includes taxes I
air con- 23 rR build-;
49 ,
CLARKSTON -SASHABAW ROAD
4-bedroom n
Close to schools shopping and churches
LAKELAND ESTATES
TRILEVEL AT 3532 WARRINGHAM off Williams Lake Rd. Drive by It you like It call FE 4-2513 1 appointment. Priced tor quick sa 1 year old Bassett hound Includ -with no extra charge or buy d separate tor $50._________________
LAZENBY
■ FIRST TIME OFFERED
Tho perfect home tor real famll' living. This ranch-style home ha. a large living room, 3 good-size bedrooms, spacious country-style kitchen end full basement. Also has 2-car attached garage and uated on a large fenced lot, b< tifully landscaped. Neat as a , inside and .out. Only $18,200 — with 2500 down on FHA terms.
PRICE REDUCED
featuring slate foyer, ,	------jt^ce
id only $11,200 full prlco.
new carpeting, fireplace. New kitchen, full beiim't, new gas heat. Attached garage, fenced yard and
end garbage^ disposal,
SC1
takes to make a fine i a 2-car attached ga-a large 100’xl25’ lot. action at S18.700 with \ down plus closing costs.
ROY LAZENBY, Realtor
4323 Dixie Hwy.	OR 44)301
Ing Service
- service, basement and,
Robert Price Roofing, FE 4-1024	2 BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMENT.
i 100
septic field, trucking.
ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR
attached garage.
General Malntt
insurance I 9“'Take Commerce Rd. to S. Com-| “ erra, left to Glengary, (2 mill FAMILY TAILORED HOMES 424-4200
IRWIN
i RANCH SUBURBAN
Brick l Block Service ;
BLOCK BASEMENTS - CEMENT '
- 2 BEDROOM HOME, -LARGE
d contractor. 482-4233.1
Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO.
k 2-CAR GARAGES. 20’X22’, $875 Cement work. Free estimates, -Sprihotleid ammiw or. ma 5-2128
i-CAR GARAGES, 20’X20’, *
_______________________08 4-1511
All Types of Remodeling
Kitchen cupboards, additions, attic rooms, recreation rooms, garages, aluminum siding, roofing. Frea ast. Mb down payment.
G & M Construction Go.
I. Saginaw	F^»U
LEONARD'S FLOOR SERVICE Old floors made like new Floor Laying
rs. experience. 427-3775 Collect
Floor Sanding
, NEW AND:
or 3-4525________Septic Tonk Bldg.
SEPTIC TANKS, DRAIN
- 2 BEDROOMS (possible 4), full base-: I ment. Walled Lake school district,:
YORK
^ITAYLOR
Large terrace. P......
CALL* F^AiFpoWtMENT^IM: MEDIATE POSSESSION. *88,200,
PRIVILEGES ON GALLOWAY LAKE
Go with this 2-bad room bungalow, with family sized dining room, oak floors, plastered walls, basement^ new forced air on
lot?*'8to*40 tt?,‘wtth*mllt'‘anS shade trees. PULL.PRICE 02,250.
EVENINGS
CALL
625-2059
SMITH & WIDEMAN
l;i REALTORS FE 44526
BILLS . ... sanding. FE
R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING --------------... Fe t<sw
Stump Removal
Floor Tiling
Tree Trimming Service
DAVE'S TREE SERVICE Removal, Trimming,' cabling. Cavity filling, weeding, land
Landscaping and deer
WE TRADE OR 4-0343 Drayton Plains
h down.:due TO ILLNESS. MUST SELL|
BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMENT, North Side In Pontiac. Immediate FE 2-4256.
CTs,
D. HAMPSHIRE, C_______
Rep. Frushour X Struble
Lakes Tree Co., Trimming
3 LEFT
....... _..tl Village Sub
682-8728 816,488 mortgage. $750 me
VILLA HOMES
NORTH SIDE
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE . Opdyke
di "WE TRADE"
"nothing down
ip end Trg* RgmovaN
ANY TYPE OF REMODELING
BIG BEAR CONSTRUCTION-732 N. Ptrry	Ft *-«*i
CARPENTRY-AND REMODELING
House Raising
HOUSE RAISING—FLOOR LEVELING FREE ESTIMATES A. YOUNG____________343-4378
COMMERCIAL AND^ RESIDENTIAL
Landscaping
MERION BLUE SOD. SODDING, wdlng and grading. No money i. Breera Landscaping. FE 2-0141
CARPENTER CONTRACTOR 482-2257 OR H7-S747
A-t Interior and exterior ill
TOUCH OF IRELAND" Specializing In fieldstone, sodd landscaping- Fro* " "
ULAR PEOPLE. BERT C0M-, MINS. FE 8-0245.
Cement and Block Work
FI ITfn? *	FE 521Z7
IGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav al and front-end loading. FE 2-0403 TRUCK HAULING. LAWN, GARAGE
toll, sand, gravel. Dal. 334-8201.
COMMERCIAL ANO RESIDENTIAL landscaping. Dozing, grading, top-solllng and sodding. <7X0520. MERION BLUi SOD, PICKUP OR
TALBOTT LUMBER
Building and Hardware supplies. 125 Oakland_________ Ft 4-4523
movlng nnd StBrage
AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING " -$■ exp., fret 4st. UL 2-132i A-t PAlkTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON	FE 4-8364
Tracking
DS OF TRUCKING AT
3-Bedroom Lake Front
ON CEDAR ISLAND, HARDTOP I ROAD, FINE BEACH, LOTS OF SHADE, *12,300 TERMS. .
FLATTLEY REALTY !
20 COMMERCE RD. — 343-4281 i BEDROOM, ALUMINUM SIDING, large kitchen, dining, 2 baths. Large wooded lot, large private park on Crescent Lake, river nearby, Waterford Township School. 482-4524.
_	5 BEDROOM
,, S£Sf£E.N,I?: Clerkston on Greenvlew, br
Truck Rental
Trucks to Rent
Vk-Ton Pickups	t'VTon Stake
TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Seml-Trellers
Pontiac Farm ano Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD ( 4-0461	Ft 4-lJ
Open Dally Includhtg Sunday
WoH Cleaners
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS
Wle$j Muwiag
WEED A80WING
WELL DRILLING. W E L

2 natural ................
tached garage on 100x200 tot. veto lake privileges. Asking S24,
YORK
E BUY	WE TRADE
R 4-0343	OR 4-03"
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
FIRST IN VALUE
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxes end Insurance ..... ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA VILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITI LEMS AND OKAY WITH U
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 220 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
'eSeotot-j For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
PLEASANT NEW HOME
car garage, basemc « heat, 240“ on bl D terms
PANGUS INC., REALTORS
OPEN 7 DAYS
430 M15	Ortonvllle
Cell Collect NA 7-2815
A REAL BARGAIN
Price reduced
Bloomfield. Close to schools end shopping.' Can be seen by ap-
HAMM0ND LAKE PRIVILEGES
This lovely home offers comforts mgst of vs only dream of. *
privacy,________________I....
throughout. Many other features.
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
REALTORS
313 West Huron — Since 1225 Buying or Selling CAfl FE 5-2444
O'Riley ..Land contract. $1500 dc Immediate possession.
Wyatt Realty.
CAR GARAGI
struct ion but needs repairing, repainting and redecorating. A real bargain tor someone with 85,500 cotbT Kenneth Hempetoed, Realtor.
FE 44304	105 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
GAYLORD
RETIREE SPECIAL. Grocery, beer and wine. 6 room living quarters, garage, storage room, 100x300 Cyclone fenced lot. Clerkston area.
117 ACRES, Oxford Township W mile lek* front suitable for Golf Course or gentleman's farm. Ca" MY 2-2021 or FE *0423.
LAWRENCE W.^GAYlORD
AT ROCHESTER
SHARP 3-BEDROOM brick ranch with full basamant and 3-car garaga. Quick possession. Phone 451-0503 tor appointment.
AT INDIAN LAKf -
.POPAID'S RIAL ESTATE
WANT ADS ARE ' FAMOUS FOR
"ACTION"
OPEN
NEW
MODEL
SAT. It SUN. 2-4 TUES. THRU FRI. 3-7 CLOSED MONDAY Anytime bi
WEST WIND MANOR
1340 S. WILLIAMS LK. RD. NEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE BRICK WITH ALUM.
FAMILY ROOM 3 BEDROOMS	IVk BATHS1
2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE i
$17,400
Plus lot
1 SEE PLANS FOR OTHER MODELS j STARTING AT tlZTOO.
WILL B^ILD ON YOUR LOT
J. C. HAYDEN*,5 Realtor
1 miles west of Pontlee ... deed-end street. Includes 14x24 family room with flraplaea, 2 car attached garage and extra large lot. Full price S16,SOO,
PRICED TO SELL
garage, located w near shopping r gain at Sl5m to
' J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
eal Estate — Insurance — Building 32 Highland Rd. (M52) OR 4-0304 Evenings call EM 3-2237
ARRO
I TERMS on this 7-room 1-story homo, Ita baths, oak floors, spacious living room, aluminum ■ siding, storms and screens, garage, large completely fenced yard for the kiddles. Full price, $12,200.
COZY, 2-BEDROOM HOME, carpeting In living room and bedrooms, large family room, gas heat, fenced yard with fruit and shad* trees, paved street, doe* to bus. $11,000. terms.
HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL. S bedrooms, storms and screens, garage. Needs septic and plumbing. Full price, *3,200 With 8500 down.
Ted McCullough Sr., Realtor PHONE 682-2211
VON
IV 3-38fl	FE 0-2423
HAYDEN:
BUILDERS MODEL, 1 bedroom brick trl-level with aluminum trim, carpeted, 2 car attached garage. $21,000. Terms.
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
343-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (MS2) HIGHLAND ESTATES. 3-BEDROOM

HOUSES!	HOUSES!
ALL NEW
3	BEDROOM RANCHES
ftUlVELI
4	BEDROOM RANCHES
COLONIALS .
SUtB»URFBoSSf ^
VILLA HOMES, INC
RED BARN VILLAGE NO. t est of M-24 between Lake Orton d Oxford behind Alban'* Country ^ "'Model phone 628-1565
OPEN
DAILY 6 TO 9 $AT. AND SUN., 2 JO 6
(Anytime by appointment)
3 Bedroom Tri-Level
Set This
OUTSTANDING VALUE
Will duplicate 6n your lot or ours for $15,600.
ALSO 3-BEDRQOM, FULL BASEMENT RANCH PLANS
PRICED FROM $13,150
WE ACCEPT TRAOE-INS
J. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
approx, t Ing area. $11,200
MLS

WATERFORD
itween Airport and Wlllli Attractive 4 - room ......
ranch, gas heat, on 50x300 scaped (o> with chain foi School bus service and prh lake privileges. Only *11,
YORK
E BJUY	WE TRADE
4713 OlxN Hwy., Drayton Plains WILLIAMS UUCB RD.
YORK
WE BUY	WE TRAD
OR 4-0363	OR 443
4711 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Pllnas
living. 1
brick n ■MMHIIIP - lovely slat* foyer, spacious room, dining room with dor-to cool-breezy balcony ovor-g well landscaped lawn. Low'd family room with fireplace, »*th and 4th bedroom. Th!$ was built for YOU. Why you call to see It today.
. . - . «MS
PARTICULAR PEOPLE
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
Little Farm-
Attractive 3 bedroom ranch heme In Orion Twp. features select oak
floor*, cai—“ -H|
bathwllh
attached breezeway' garage, king size A—■ ...™ lot, garden apace. Only $t7.000
brick and throughout, . adlant heat,
int lot inducted.
Lake Front Colonial—
: Brand new 2 story l \ aluminum.^ carpeted
^ ..............
tract? immediate
$9,350-
Tetal price on room bungalow i
rt paved roac
Pontlee. Base.___ .
front perch, !W car garagt, 50x200’ let. Terms available.
Luxury Home-
Warren Sfout Realtor
, apf.'TUutx
O’NEL

The hardwood floor*, t
A FAMILY HOME
I rooms, one story ranch near Will Roger's school. 3 spacious
1— ----S|| family room with
ealkout dor-wal to
t snack bar. The c
j eluding tVk attached garage. Wa tael It's an outstanding vahia ah only *14200, -	-------- - -
payment.
WILLIAMS LAKE AREA
of Fisher Body dandy 1W alary ---------..j» bedroom up, 1
dX*^,^H?r'rorrd
basement. Fried at $13300 would warrant you eating It today. '	7
NEAR F|SHER BODY
Looking tor o pood bay privileges? 3 bedroormT
big trees t deiiy-t>y celling
MODELS
YOUR CHOICE—
RANCH-COLONIAL or TRHMVIL
$16,150, plus tor
Drive out M» (Huron ».nt Airport Road torn right, 1W mllei to models.	- <>	• m
pen dally 2 to * Open Bun. I1»l
RAY O'NEIL, REAlTOii,-
i
F—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
54 CARNIVAL
By Dick Turner Sole
CLARK KAMPSEN.„„ Rhodes
* Sr--

■SBS
f^>Ey.sgsE^T_t10
* SALESPEOPLE WANTED:
la ANNETT

WLS gf-SS
GILES
C.PANGUSJNtX REALTORS tASS^LAW*>RMLEGES
r*fSr ,CASS LAKE pr,v|le(*es
g® J®	x?. s& as
Acres—Close In	* * jBSSSS iOTS
■n9P*3BHI
3SK3rrf“,'”m
GILES REALTY CO. ■aw?. ^_FJJ£
Frushour
&
Struble
iu
§Sp
Times Realty
■.JWR-
EQUITY
TRADE
2T Atf
4-H REAL ESTATE
SfKggsf
Fantastic View!
CASH
mm
VON
FE 5-8183
gBBBSfe* « ga,Har55&
HAYDENl

’s&SSL.VSSS.
■Bwwaai
McCullough realty	iCIVUNULC nILLj m
"KINZLER	
CLARKST0N AREA	psii?
IgP^fs	noJmoney^doj
	
m |	*crASxC ALUMINUM RAI
tJFTXrtZiZrtZ" Ubi? <
"BUZZ"
SATEMAN i,
jgMHS®

“When I use the word ‘dig/ Sonny-O, I dpt mean ‘understand’ I mean like a hole in the ground! ”
i&MHi
"IS THE BIRD TO S SLOW AND EASY B
Warden Realt
H

K39
m
MW
^TimkSKIK:
HU
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS

•vrasi1"
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Mn
r WAR.tsN —t
'^ir
Refit®'
'SSS:

«-siw’
EVAN'S' E

r* PrTced 5
Coast
to
Coast
Trades
SCHRAM HS^alSl Sa
LOANS TO $1,0
lovIly
FRONT. H£ARTRE0F PERCH AND DUCK COUNTRY, OFF 1
UJ&R !
CALL 644-0224 P.M.
T-54
BATEMAN
[ LOANS-TteiS^
$1,000 *
List With SCHRAM

Hi
KM
! SPECIAL
f «T»-VW ItCBMj
iR££!? ?«sm: Self-cldaning range $2.25 w
1ssnSeffi ?oodiears#rvic#sto™,


r TV .. ..$3.75 1
; p« £

mm

.-OAR

,S5g.!gL
Pontiac
Press
Want Ads Pay Off Fast
71
■ FLAT CLARINET AM) CAW
mmum.
* mpDfe mtssinet' like ***' CONN CLARINET Lltcfe NEW', lun Onm. OL
EVERETTE SPINET PIANO
Mi HeeM« Hi
*e?ISTEREO ENGLISH SETTER gy. * moe. oM, •« shots. 473-
REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRIER And Chav-*-— ——i!"-*-_servjosJo tEGISTERI
EXPERT PIANO MOVING PIANOS WANTED
Bob'* Van Service EM 3-7820
fender -------- ------ ~
asw
LOWREY SPINET ORGAN Walnut, almost like new LEW BETTERLY
mum
WHITE. ARC TOY POODLE, weeks, must tacrlflce. 673-2237.
>. Exc. condition, S4S. F SUMMER-CLEARANCE
Auction Saks
irlltzer organs e piano. Woo
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
AM Ellnheth Lie. Rd. 3324500 d. 363-5500
UPRIGHT PIANO — *
USED PIANO SPECIALS
GRINNEU'S (DOWNTOWN) 27 S. SAGINAW
WERNER UPRIGHT PIANO. 025-
ORGAN, PIANO AND ACCORDION, popular, classical, 073-5071. 5035 Mill St., Waterford, June Peering.
Offics Equipment
APEKO ELECTROSTATIC COPY , ing machine $300. FE 3-7003.
Toledo scales u pounds.
Needs adlustirient. $35 or best offer. UL 2-1707.
ALUM. FRAME PICK-UP SLEEPERS SportcratL 414* PaNp: 073-7043.
AIR tONDITIONING
CAMEO CAMPERS
0* cabovers $205.
3*" covers $305.
■■ *hell Campers.
ESTATE SALE OF MAUD C. MAI deceased. 0700 Bor dm an Road, mont. Mich., 4 miles west of M53 between Almont and Romeo, V I sale ^et residence August 20 ANTIQUES - teo’yr. old chat piece bedroom eati marble buffet) odd stands) walnut m desk; walnut secretary slant z_JP glass door top; Victorian Parlor “ ‘	.Chairs; platform
and pictures; Meissen china Ice for 0 and flat wear; Lemoge Havlland china; glass-oddlas In knickknacks; oriental rugs; llnens; soma modern and miscellaneous Items. Terms cash. Not responsible for accidents. Christian T. Fed-dersen, executor. Sale conducted by Mrs, Mildred I. Scott.
. 7:30 P.M.
EVERY SUNDAY .
We Buy — Sell — Trade, Retell 7 day
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20 -
THE PONTIAC P^ESSs“WEDNESDAY^ AUGUST 24, i960
F*-t9
MOBILE NOME. MEOR ad condition. Located 01 . -II price, $1400. FB S-0004 1*05 NEW MOON. MADE SPECIAL.
LaForest, Weler-
IRONWOODji
HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS
Johnson's Vacation Trav«l Trailers
517 E. WALTON BLVD.
FE 4-SWS or FE 4-0410 COACHMAN	WAGON TRAIN
ACE TRAVELER USED TRAILERS CHAlROT
PRICES FROM $095
LAST OF THE
'66s
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING U to " Featuring New “
_____end Nomads.
Located halfway between Oxford on M24, next -----‘ Cousin. MY ‘ "
Truck Campers
v-Befora Interest rats go i
Travel Coach, Inc.
.....Jly Rd. Holly ME 4-67
—Open Dally—and Sundays—
Hplly
5210 HO
Store Equipment	73
BOBTAIL' FOUNTAIN, SAND table, counter and stools.
Broiler, etc. 4734764,
MEAT - GRINDER; CASH REGIS-
Sporting Goods	74
5V GUNS, 720 W. HURON, FE 4-7451. Reloading or-1- — — -*"*•
Public Auction
UUCLAJMED IMPOUNDED CARS BY
The Pontiac Police Dept.
117 Lake St., Pdhtlac, Michigan The above care will be sold pursuant to Section 252 of Acts 300 of Public Act of 1949 (C.L. 1940 See. 257, 252).
Saturday, August 27. 1944
Sept. EM 3-2080.
PICKUP COVERS,_____________
10'4" cabcovers, $1,295 and u TAR CAMPER MFC. CO.
1100$ Auburn Rd._____________>52-3334
1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC.
45 E. Walton dally 9-9 FE $-4402
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS 1964 models at used trailer prices, open dally, closed Sundays. Apache factory hometown dealer. Bill Coll-
THURSDAY AUGUST 25. 12:30 P
Plants-Trees-Shrubs	81-A
USED GUNS ___________OR 3-0524
Wanted: guns of all
WINCHESTER MODEL 50, AUTO-metlc 12 gauge with case, liter — $90. Ithaca featherweight, 12
Sand—Gravel-Dirt
ASPHALT, BASE GRAVEL, soil, black dirt, dredging pc
beaches. OR 34403._______
Alack dirt, peat, topsoil -
also grading. OR 4-1944.
BUD BALLARD nd, gravel, fill dirt, beach sai id builders supplies. OR 3-5773.
GOOD RICH TOPSOIL AND BLACK
Pets—Hinting Pop 79
l-A POODLE TRIM, SHAMPOOS, reasonable, also pups. 625-28/5.
14V POODLE CLIPPING, S3 AN?)
SO Sarasota. FE 84549.
0 DOWN.
__________________ FB 8-2536.
C MINIATURE POODLE, Housfj-roken, must sacrifice, OR 3-5123
OWnip orget.......I ---
Bright Proprietress. Bud Hlckmott General Auctioneer, f*-*—■* |Q| $-2159.
spreaders. 10 trees $15. You dig. 12 ml. north of Pontiac. Cedar Lanes Evergreen Farm, $970 Dixie
NEW LOCATION For Stachlers
mile waist of our old address) 21,000 sq. ft. blacktop (no muddy ----&gj|jjjj
INSPECT
CENTURY-MALLARD SAGE - TAG-A-L0NG
ALL MALLARDS AND SAGES SPECIALLY PRICED . . . REDUCED TO SELL
TOM STACHLER
AUTO AND MOBILE SALES ■If -■ .'h*- ■-[- - -f " “	* "
By Kate Osann
IDIATE OCCUPANCY. -riette. 12W $40$ down, taka r payments. Can ba moved,
27*. FURNISHED, IN
Offer 5:30. 335-9919.
extra charge. Also si
light weight' Winnebago Trailer:
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
SUMMER SALE
SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS on these new arid used beauties
yi?!1 dlfterent^lecori.
All at reduced prices.
16 to 60 ft. long. $ to 20 ft. wide We have parking spaces^
MIDLAND ’TRAILER *SALES
2257 Dixie Hwy. 3384772 1 block north of Telegraph
SUN-AIR MOBILE SALES, INC
FRANCHISE DEALERS FOR: Schult-Hotly Park; Travelo; Richardson; Hampton; Blevedere; ABC
GRAND OPENING SALE
Deals of ■ lifetime being made, plus several extras. (Including skirting). Extra special deals many of our flOor models. ample "1260-1966 New — 3 bed-
1964 GMC Hand! Van
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
Ma<r nd Bbb4 Gib 18
DON'S
USBO CARS
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
4EVY, I B or, good n d out. $75
mm mi 9mi Cm S?H W»
I GOOD TIRES, PINE - —-'-4 engine, body
_______l». Cell attar «
_________jy Wed.. FE 3-4785.
I CHEVY BEL AIR 4. GOOD
. Dependable. 451-
1965 CHEVY
Extra sharp Is thH much sought after EKamlno Powergllde VI, power steering, brakes, soft beige finish, with contrasting rad In-
""" $1987
Pull Price
"Ask for The Dodge Good Guys In the Wfilfe Hat"
Spartan Dodge
5 FORD SUPER V
. JEROME FORD
miles. $1500. FE
‘It’s almost his bedtime, Gladys, so I’ll have to start my baby-sitting money f”'
BHbspeedenglish rac- Wanted Cars • Trucks
... 334-5293.__________
SCHWINN VARSITY t-SPEED, I
Immediate occupancy avail beautiful SUN-AIR ESTATI
tween Brighton and Howel. --------
to 146 and US 23 interchange 4401 W. Grand River, Brighton Open 10-9 - -
condition, 850. OR 34109.
, USED BIKES
SPEED SAVILLE - 25$ OSMUN
Pontiac Mobile Park. FE 54902.
Boats — Acce$$orlas 97
2S4 EVINRUDE. $125. 35 ELGIN. ictfic start. 8165 or trade. 6744428 ALUMINUM BOATS, $9$. TRAIL-sr, $118. 15* canoes, $149. 900-lb. nailers, $169. Big 15' runabouts,
DRASTICALLY REDUCED Making room — for 1947
FINANCING AT ONLY 6 PER CENT
GUARANTEED PARKING 4333 W. Highland Rd.
Acrosa Pontiac Airport Open 94, Sun. HP4
Auto Sorvict
ENGINE OVERHAUL, 6-CYLINOER,
- . |y ------a-A_ J0J,n
UvtrH
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILEERS A CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS (8"-27"-35" covers)
*"■*“' I ‘ID A COLEMAN FE 2-3989
Motorcycles____________^95
CC YAMAHA, 1945. EXCEL-
ALSO OVERLAND A
450 BSA. EXCELLENT CONDITION.

I E S. SPOTTED MARE, stud, spotted gelding with 2 young hunting dogs. 425-
YEAR OLD SHETLAND MARE and 3 month old colt-pony djtte ness—2 wheel all metal i trailer. OL 1-3449._____________
APPALOOSAS, QUARTER HORSES, registered. Stud service and board-
Ing. Call Lazy P, 428-3015.__
HANDSOME GELDING FOR PLEA-
HOX ACRES NEW BOARDING
stable. Box stalls oper *- ---
ers. 40 years working
Rd.^Romao. p|
sxey, 44444 1 2-3405.
MUST SACRIFICE - CHESTNUT Shetland pony—broke fb drive-ride. FE 5-2239.
Hay-GralB-FtEa ______84
CUSTOM BALING AND HAY
E S S APPLES. YOU PICK, I bu. We pick, $2.50 ~ kg 1 peck. After 4 pn
MY 2-1961, or 4
Farm^quipment________Iff
1 WAGON. FE
CLEARANCE SALE I
ON USED RIDING LAWN A N t v GASBGN TRACTOR*. - *
BOLENS. 7 H.P.,(ELECTRIC START WITH MOWER, $225.
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS
AKC DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS, champion stud service. ESTEL-HEIMS - FE 24009.________
APRICOT TOY POODLE. 5 INCHES Mil. Mile, 2 mo. old. Registered,
>125. 3634975.	■	_____________
ALL PET SHOP. » WILLIAMS. FE 4-4433. Rabbits and supplies.
WHEELHORSE, ER, $225.
WHEELHORSE,
BASSETT FEMALE, NO PAPERS, s mos. ok), shots, hou-1— id Included. $75. 338-1844.
BURNS, < H.P., ELECTRIC START WITH MOWER, TILLER I M | BLADE, $425.
GRAVELEY RIDING TRACTOR, 9W
BEAGLES. .GOOD HUNTERS AND pets. 1-4 1 years ■*>"•**——— 678-220/ evenings.
KING BROS.
442	FE 44734
Pontiac at Opdyke Rd.
Open oil day Saturday INTERNATIONAL H TRACTOR, jN-ternatlonal U|
ENGLISH POINTER, 3 YEARS OLD
FREE TO GOOD HOME 1W YEAR old Pointer, had shots. 4194727. -.'""“""‘“'.“PtrtB KITTENS ■
FE $-9414
MIXED BREED PUPPIES, FREE topoodHbma. FE 5-3484. j PART COLLIE-GERMAN herd puppies, $5. 6730061.
PUPPIES AND KITTfcNS.
Pat Supplies—402-4401 or 4824927
papers available, Sl».
3634ML1Betvwteh t - -..
RAT mRIER AND. FOX^rjR-
Vra!ghsbr3C^nS«°4M-2174d ’
EC
I H.P. WITH MOW-I H.F. WITH MO\fl-JVi H.F. WIT
* TRAVEL TRAILER.
Vis. >1250. 474-1153 or_____
TRAILER AND ACCESSORIES.
1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC.
E. Walton, '
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERST"
tion at Warner frailer Sates, W. Huron (plan to loin on Wally Byam's excfflng caravi
Other folia make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS
PRICES SCALPED ON LAST 3 1966 APACHE CAMPERS LEFT ON RESERVATION
Buffalo Mesa hardtop. Ideal
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
4507 Dixie Hwv.. Clarkston 425-1711______________
HARLEY SPRINT, CUSTOM PAINT,
HONDA SPORT 50. EXCELLENT
Brand new self contained — All models o» travel trailers.
Travel Coach, Inc., 15210 N. Holly Rd., Holly. ME 44771. Open
E NEW 1944 CORSAIRS
TRAILER STORAGE, SS MONTH
140 M-15 627-3820 Ortonville McFEELY RESORT
TRAVEL WITH THESE QUALITY LINES—
Luxury In a BOLES AERO, 20-35' FROLIC, 14-24'—BEE LINE, 13-24' YUKO|jl DELTA, 17-24'
SALES-RENTALS-SERVICE- -SUPPLIES
"THE RED BARN"
Jacobson Trailer Sales
1 Williams Lake Rd, OR 3-5981
1954 TR 450 TRIUMPH, GOOD G ■dur n, $300.' See Jerry Zlmn , 34 Hovey St.___________
1945 HONDA DREAM 300. BLACK, “la bags, windshield, helmet, condition, $400. 402-2730 altar
1965 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE T-120-R motorcycles. See to appreciate. Several used 250 CC Endures models. Don Wilson's Yamaha, j|U Highland Rd., Pontiac.
1965 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, condition with extras. After 3 P 493-1752.________________i
1946 HONDA SUPER 90, EXCEL-
I' SWITZERCRAFT RUNABOUT Large, electric start motor, tralle tkl equipment. Must sell lmme< ately. 3324992.
CHRISCRAFT, EXCELLENT, 220 '82-1771. after 3 p
facilities. Many extras Including custom made trailer, 135 h.p. Gray Marina engine, fast enough tor —ter skiing and vary seaworthy.
1965
BRONCO
Century, 177 240 h-p. .......
angina, red and white Jinlsh,
Oakland
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"Check the rest, then get the best" at
Averill
AUTO SALES
HELP!
Uses, Olds and Bulcks for state market. Top dollar pak
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
t . 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-5900_____________PI
Heavy Duty
One-Ton Pickups
springs, tires.
1960-1964
GMCs and FORDS From
$695 up
34 other used trucks
Easy Terms.
ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT.
FE 5-4101
John McAuliffe Ford
277 West Montcalm Ava.
"	~. at Oakland Ava.)
1945 VW BUS
ilest, 12,000 actual
I glass, mute fli
mi., beautiful
Country Squire wagon, auto. Oouble power, radio, heater, wh walls, white, red Interior.
1941 BUICK
Convertible, auto., double pow white, red Interior.	,
1944 1MPALA
Super Sport 2-door hardtop, au double power, midnight blue.
1943 CHEVY
Bel Air, 2-door, auto. S, ra heater, whitewalls, silver blue.
677 S. LAPEER RD.
Lake Orion
MY 2-2041
1957 CHEVY 1 DOOR, NEW TIRES, $200. Save Auto, PE 5-327$.
1959 BUICK INVICTA $495. F price, Oscars, FE 2-2541.
REPOSSESSION 1959 BUICK ELECTRA HARDTOP.
PICKUPS
1951 ForenMon" * Both priced to tell!
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155
TRUCKS
All Series In Stock JEROME FORD
Rochester Ford Dealer
0L 1-9711
SHOP
Wednesday
Night
BUY
Thursday
1957
Corvette
625-6811 AFTER 6 P.M.
1959 CHEVY WAGON, GOOD TRANS-portation, $145. Mazurek Motor Sales. FE 4-9587, 245 S. Bfad. East.
1959 CHEVY WAGON,
MS
4-4241.
OLIVER
BUICK
1962 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4-DOOR LUCKY AUTO
6, AUTO-down, $15 N. Perry,
RED TAG SALE , Now in effect at
Matthews-Hargreaves
"Chevy-land"
631 Oakland Ave. FE 44547
Foreign Cars
MORE
MONEY
Paid For Sharp Cars
need hundreds of sharp cars to fill out-state orders, and to stock my lot, that Is a full-city block
"gale McANNALLY'S Auto Sales
1304 Baldwin	FE 8-4525
1942 BUICK SPECIAL CONVERTI-bla. V6, auto, radio, heater, good rubber, plus set snow and rims. New battery, trailer hitch, S750. Ml 4-3938.
FISCHER
BUICK
554 S. WOODWARD . 647-5600
I960 CHEVY 6 CYL. AUTOMATIC,
1940 CHEVY 4 S
i 20' BADGER CAMPER, 150
ALUMINUM GUARANTEED BOATS, $54.40; also flat bottoms, V's, canoes, prams. All at wholesale prices. 3440 Dixie Hwy. Open midnight. OR 3-1544,
CLEARANCE!
1965 Models
Now on Display Pontiac Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
43 E. Walton Open 9-4 FE *4402
CHRIS CRAFT
944 HONDA 140, EXCELLENT
condition - 451-9702.__________
944 X6 SUZUKI, 250CC, EXCEL-lent condition, $425. 673-5884.
CENTURY I7VY RUNABOUT. 140 grey marine, double planked togany. Newly reflnished. Ex-i. EM 3-0224.___________________________
August
Clearance
SALE
■■HNM. - $1495, now $1395 BSA LIGHTNING S138S, NORTON "* --------
up. Also rentals. Jacks, Tf telescoping, bympers, I a---------Ml
EM 3-3481. Spare tire carriers.
ANDERSON SALES k SERVICE
1445 S. Telegraph____FE 3-7102
HAVE IN STOCK BIG BEAR Scramblers and 305 models and 100 TWihs4H*|MM^iMgM|||i(|
0 MONTH OLD 12* X 60' ROY-Craft. All sat up on the shore of a local lake. Turn key living with piano, storage, shed, good furniture. Quiet location. Cash
[Tx55‘ ROYCRAFT IN PARK, NEAR
Pontiac, completely turn. '--■"
ate possession. 794-3480.
V 1941 AIRSTREAM.
OR 3-2837._________
K lO1 NEW YORKER. 1W YR.
II swing at Hutchinson's.
3 bedrooms as little as B5B.12 per month. A wide selection of different sizes and floor planr “ ~ a huge eetectlon of pre-ow— and 10 and Spano wides. Ideal
MOTORCYCLE TRAILER FOR
sn daily fill i p.'m. ' fc sun, if" mm
1954 VIHDALB. 44'Xr 2-BEDROOM,
‘,750. 402-1194.______
195* PONTIAC CtUEF
AT COLONIAL
Occupancy In
te mile South ef Waterford)
In 5 different decors. FOREST PARK	PARKWOOD
HOLLY PARK All at reduce* prices. .
14 to 48 fL Ieng, I to 20 ft. wide We have parking spaces.
Open 9 to 9 — 7 days • week
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 Dtxle Hwy. 338-0772 1 Mode north of Telegraph
81209
$1,289.
SCRAMBLER 111 ATLAS $1345, n comp. JflJUtjn
END OF SEASON CLEARANCE
on all boats and motors. Biggest values of the year are right now.
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
Dixie Hwy. at Loon Leke Drayton Plains — OR 44411 "■sen Dally 9 A.M. to « P.M. Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
RENT-A-CYCLE
BY THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK. New Yamata SO, N anddwWMte
Rate* cheaper ---"
BlRArRCw-214 S. WoodWlre,
heeper than owning.
IPA-RENTA CYCLE 8oodw»T& BflMm. it,
SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC-250CC. RUPP
Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. Lett and fellow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE.
SUZUKI
DEMOS Si USED CYCLES 1150 AND UP
TUK0 SALES INC.
172 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER aifeUKL ^ms^EXCELLENT COHDI-
WANTED: USED PROMT WHEEL and tire to fit Suzuki Xs. Call 425-2534 after 7 p.m.
BOY’S 54" GALAXIE BICYCLE.
KSiisns^sT H
BOYS, GIRLS' 24" AM6'
IS up, Bapoad SIS up. 5KM7SS.
PAYMENTS TOO HIGH?
We buy or will adlust your p ments fo Ian expensive car.
DON'S USED CARS 7 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion
1959 AUSTIN HEALY
Equipped with 4-speed transmission. Real sharpl Only $49 down and weekly payments of $11.44.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500
STOP
HERE LAST
We pay more for sharp, late me el cars. Corvettes needed.
M 6c M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our new location 1150 Oakland at Viaduct
________338-9241
OP 8 FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie.
ru. wtcen uacu texs
GLENN'S
952 West Huron St.
good, new paint, good tires. Ri end heater. S250. 1376 Stanley.
1943 BUICK RIVIERA LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004 or	FE 3-7854
(Full Price)
ik for The Dodge Good Guys In the White Hat"
Spartan Dodge
855 Oakland Ava.
(Just V4 Mite N. of Cass
1941 VW SUNROOF WITH RADIO AND. HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, THIS ONE IS A NICE GAS SAVING "Bug", ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments N *' M CALL Parks at FORD, j
) LICENSE FOR STREET, ck, 8350. 332-7483.
Almost like new. only S49 don and weekly payments of 810.88.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500
Junk Cors-Trucks	101-A
STEURY — GRUMMAN — KAYOT "HARD TO FIND — EASY TO DEAL WITH" DAWSON'S SALES AT TfPSICD LAKE. Phons “"-J 9-2179-
COPPER, BRASS RADIATORS, BAT-s, starters, generators. C. Qlx: OR 3-5849.

CARS AND TRUCKS. FREE
|	id
409 ENGINE, COMPLETE, READY tor straight or strip. Also Chevy Nomad station wagon,
nr narl. MiJWU
OWENS
TRADE NOW FOR DISCOUNT
CHEVY - FORD - COMET • FALCON ' —' factory rebuilt moto "* istall.JTarma. Other
RUN-A-B0UTS
s have 6 units, some will. and motors Price Only $2954795.
New and Used Tracks 103
19' CENTURY with Gray Marine '* outboard. Save $$.
CUFF DREYERS
(Marina Division)
15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-4771 Open Dally and Sundays
SEAVIEWER 13VY SLOOP, RIGGED Flberglas sailing aeow. Ideal tor Inland lake sailing, excellent Orossa Polnte 8824725 tier 9 P SAILBOATS, WAYFARER, PA._
R, 852-2211._________________
IRRIFIC DISCOUNT ON ALL boats, canoes, pontoons and used motors. 30 years repair axptrlanca.
TRADIN' DAYS
Trade up to the boat of yo dreams I Choose your new St; craft, MFO, or JSMiiwi boat M motor now. Easy terms.
PINTER'S
WINTER STORAGE SERVICE
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
"Your Evtnrude Deakr* tiff 5. Telegraph	3
f
CREDIT
0 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS
'Dodge
855 Oakland Ava.
IS MHe N. of CMS A:
FE 8-4528
RAMBLER AMERICAN EN-
AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE, 1 cellent condition, 35 m.p.g.
m.p.h. FE 5-2248.___________________
1UST SELL, 1944 VW, 1 OWNER, green sedan. 424-9748.
ir and. 820. 673-1791.
w priced. 537-1)17.
1948 DODGE PICK-UPP, NO RUST,
IffeL FQRP % TON PICKUP, $290.
"R 3-3000 -a~-	-
1954 94-TON CHEVY PICKUP. BEST
1962 CHEVY Vfi TON FLEEtSIDE.
■ wkJEnM,	a;; •1
1963 FORD F-350 1-•ter with
Trucking X4
, SINGLE , condition. M
I DODGE Vi Y6M Y4 MOt6R. 1944 FALCON RANCHERO PICKUP.
1963 BUICK
A lovely blue end white LeSebre 2 door Hardtop, with powe Ing, brakes, En|oy a true .....| very modest price.
$1497
JMF
John McAullffe Ford
1960 Chevy
Corvair 2-Door
adlo. heater, automatic, blua f sh, $49 down, finance balance
”"■$369
"It only takM a minute to Get a 'BETTER DEAL' at"
Estate Storage
D9 S. EAST BLVD.
REPOSSESSION
1943 BUICK 4 DOOR HARDTOP. NO MONEY DOWN. LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS. FULL BALANCE $1197. CALL MR. CASH. 338-iSM
LLOYD
1963 BUICK
Wildcat convertible. Immaculate black finish. Equipped with full power. $49^ down, monthly pay-
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1SSS
1964 BUICK WILDCAT CONVERTI-ble with power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires, good white
3 BLUE VW, KALMU, GAO MCA
r, good condition. FE t-3024.
Autorama
MOTOR SALES
2435 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-4410 ■ West of Telegraph
1964 VW
this "bug" It |ust what you' been looking tor. Complete equi menf, with radio, heater, whll. walls, and famoue VW built In
MUST DISPOSE OF — 1945 BUICK Gran Sport Hardtop, VS, Turquoise, Black Vinyl top. No money Down, $14.87 weekly Call " M |
$1097
1945 BUICK SKYLARK SPORTS
—■“ .........— ' Into serv-
___________________ OR 57001
1945 BUICK La Sabre custom,
‘ J	auto., 1
ir The Dodge Good Guys
1965 VW, BLACK, SUN I Call 473-9619'
I, RADIO, GAS
Thinking Sports Car?
OUR VOLUME SALES allow Ut ■ sell tor lessl Wa are the authorized dealer for TRIUMPH, MG, AUSTIN HEALEY, SUNBEAM, FIAT and MORGAN.
50 New and Used
Ready For Immediate Delivery
law MO 1100 Sporti factory equip**"
SALE PRICI
1965 Buick
SfeyfarkConvertltle ’
with black finish, radio, heater,
jmvqr uee/jfifl, white"
" $2195
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Waterford at the double stoplltfit
OR 3-1291
1944 BUICK SKYLARK 2 DOOR hardtop. Blue mist. Power (tearing', whitewalls, tinted glass, 6 — old. Must sell. 482-5544.
Wat $
-fully
OUR
ANK FINANCING EASY TERMS
Grimaldi
BEEN BANKRUPT? NEED A CAR with as low as $5 down? Try King Plan Financing. Cal' **-jpfclSl MSfc
Don't Lose Your Car ! 1
ra will glva you a good uaad and buy your oqulty In your p ant cart
MARVEL MOTORS
2S1 Oakland Ava.	FE S-4079
WE WILL TAKE ANYTHING
alua — boats, motors, trafian
I., $2250, OR 3-7052.
1981 CHEVROLET 1 DOOR WITH RADIO AND HEATER, ECONOMY! ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assuma weekly payments Of S4JS. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at Har-OLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
rdtop,
Marvel Motors
251 Oakland Ava. FE 8-1079
1942 CORVAIR MONZA CONVERTI-ble, black with white Interior, tolly equipped, extra sharp, S795. Mazurek Motor Sales—FE 4-9587._
AUGUST
Transportation
Specials
BUY HERE-PAY HERE No Application Refused
■P. ALCON Wag. .. 1297	$3.05
1957 CHEVY 2-door .. $297	$3.05
1940 PONTIAC Cat. .. $297	$3.05
1961 COMET, auto. .. $197	$2.31
1940 CHEVY. Auto. .. $397	$4.10
1940 FORD Wag. .	$297	$3.05
1940 DODGE 2-door $97	$1J0
1942 FORD Gataxle . $597	$5.95
I960 MERCURY 2-dr. *297	$3.05
1957 VW Panel .. $197	*2.25
1942..CORVAIR 4-spd. $497.	S4.75
NO MONEY b(!>WN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS
WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT
F! 84071
Capitol Auto
JEROME
REPOSSESSION 1940 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE. FULL POWER AND FACTORY AIR. MUST BE SOLD TODAY. NO MONEY DOWN AND JUST $8.97 ..IKgEliU^
CADILLAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP,
I	power, $100 down, $42 month.
II	Smith, 442 N. Parry, FE 4-8241. tfel CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE,
very good condition. Ml 4-5191, I
1962 CHEVY SUPER SPORT CON---*1016, power steering-brakes-,
___jrgllde, real clean. OR 44)409.*
1942 CHEVROLET STATION WAGOM — Bel Air, alec, back window, power steering, good condition, $823. Can ba seen anytime at Shalt Station, Woodward 8, Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills. •
1942 CORVAIR SPYDER CONVERT-
Ible. Exc. condition. 6
Autorama
MOTORS SALES
1942 CORVAIR MONZA WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO AND HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO M e-N B-v aG W-H, Assume ~ weakly payment of 84.81. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
1943 CHEVY II. WIFE'S CAlfc. Very clean. Lew mileage. Getting new one. >1850. FE 4-41527__________
ct condition. 338-3773.

AlHanoutelnc.
Chevrolet-Buick
Lake Orion
MY 2-2411
1915 CHEVY 3 WINDOW COUPE. ^	---- 8300. FE 5-0814.
COUPE, *195.	193S
CHEW CODl
«BL Fmfrnktort,'
195. SOT" ' ‘
4
uejnss:
to * pin.
1943 CHEW BEL AIR 4-DOOR,, Automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, a one-owner, low mileage, 8993.
Oakland
Chrysltr-Plvmouth
24 Oakland Ave.	FE 2*WI
943 CHEW NOVI, AUTOMAtKp
1943 CHWROLjjfi^: AIR. ITtgK
1943 CHEW 2-DOOR, Vt, AWNb
FE *1*0*	“	^

F—16
THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
New mi Used Care
: LLOYD
1964 CHEVROLET
I matt* convertible. Midnight Mi flnhhwtlh whit* top. HI dowi Mi Price
$1445
.' LJoyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND
1*64 CHEVY 6 CYLINDER AUTO-m .. . ....------------—
tfl
Crissraan Chevrolet
(On Top At South Hill) ROCHESTER __________OL 2-972I
TAYLOR'S
CHEVY-OLDS
1*64 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR
, h»rdtop. S14BB. 682-4454._
\U* CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE $2450. 23H919 after 5:30 p.m.
1*66 Chevrolet caprice. oOu-
ble powei ..................
many ext FE 5-6757 after S
IMF
John McAulltf* Ford
1965 Chevy
CORVAIR 2-Door
with automatic, radio, heati whitewalls, your* for Only — I down. Finance Balance of Only -
$1145
Cat a 'BETTER DEAL' at"
John McAuliffe Ford
fit Oakland Av* r^^^F^S-OOl’
Mew —d Need Cm 11 OUTSTANDING CARS 1965 MALIBU Super Sport
Vt. automatic, bucket*, heater, ra dlo, whitewalls. Now only t-
$1995
1964 CHEVY Bel-Air
Wagon. VI, automatic, heater, re (Mo* whitewalls. Now only —
$1895
1960 CHEVY Bel-Air
1*61 DODGE DART, stick. New tires. Beil *■9428,
white interior. Bucket seats. 6700 miles. Factory warranty.
EM 3-7330 after 5.________________
Mew mi Seed Cm 166
KESSLER'S
1965 DODGE
A Polar* Convertible, that right for you to enjoy the day* ahead. TorqurtiSg VI, and factory Warranty for your
$1897
(Full Price)
>r The Dodge Good Guys
Spartan Dodge
JOIN THE DODGE REBELLION Prices slashed all 66's new i Hunter Dodge, 4*9 S. Hunter n*i .. Birmingham. 647-0*56.
6 DODGE, GOOD TRANSPORTA-
Autobahn
, MOTORS* INC.
AUTHORIZED V Vi Mite north of ' 1765 S. Telegraph
ROCHESTER DODGE
_rlvt Away—Save More Pay
651-8106 _________ROCHEST!
1966 C 6 R V A I R MONZA COUI
ALWAYS TOP Q
Haskins
' Chev-Olds
■DOWNEY
I	New
Used Car Location
*•1084 Oakland
“-1965 CORVAIR CpRSA
Convertible, redlo, heater, 4-speed, ’.10,000 actual miles. Only Downey - gives two-year warranty on cars -. so advertised.	41
|l	$1695
’DOWNEY
| Oldsmobile % Inc.
1*66 CORVAIR MONZA, MARINA blue, 4-speed, take over payment-6*3-6551.
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735
.1*65 CHEVELLE MALIBU SPORT *-Coupe. 327 VI, 350 h.p. 4-speed transmission. Exc. condition. Navy. SHOO. MA mi after 6 p.m.
—15 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, . » door, VI, radio. MA 4-3*33.
$45 CHEVY BISCAYNE. V-l auti
JMF
; 1965 Chevy
2-Door Sedan
. r with brown finish, whitewalls .(chroma wheals, VI engine, Onli . • t** Down, Finance Balance Only—
* $1488
■ 'BETTER DEAL' a
M-FM radio, dual (
Chevelle Malibu S
........ ley Down;
Murphy a
REPOSSESSION, 1*60 T-BIRD, SIL-
Kessler-Hahn
OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Dealer On Dixie in Clarkston
MA 5-2635
. ___ ____ whlta-
wans, power steering, brakes, auto. Pilot. Beautiful light blua finish, matching Interior, SI ,695.
Oakland
McComb
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
IMPERIAL
L 1-1551	1001 N. Ma
ROCHESTER
1964 CHRYSLER
Newport 4-door hardtop. Rosewood with matching Interior. Automatic transmission, radio, heater, i steering and brakes. A very one-owner car for only
$1495
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 60 S. Woodward_____Ml_
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY
520 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM 646-4530
$2097
FULL PRICE
>r The Dodge Good Guys
Spartan Dodge
1*64 FORD FAIRLANE 6 PASSEN-
—	wsgan> poW-*	—
--- Very
PHMwid
Ford Dealer OL 14711.
4 DOOR FORD STATION WAG-
195* FORD 6 CYLINDER STICK.
1*59 FORD 2 DOOR, VB AUTOMAT-" $95. Reliable Motors, 250 Oak-J. FE 8-9742.____________
1959 THUNDERBIRD
hardtop. Beautiful metallic blua finish, a real nice carl Priced to
“ ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 3-4155
I FALCON, WHITE, STRAIGHT
MUST SELL 1960 FORD COUNTRY
\sedan, 4 door sta"— ------- aa
>dk>, heater, runs sc First 1325. 673-1314.
1961 FORD 4-DOOR, \
REPOSSESSION
1961 RED FAIRLANE 500 2-DOOR. V0, AUTOMATIC, MUST SELL TODAY. NO S DOWN. FULL PRICE ONLY S197. CALL MR. CASH, 338-4528.
1962 FORD FAIRLANE, AUTOMAT-
1962’ FORD CONVERTIBLE, AUTO-matic, V0, radio, heater,
-walls, *50 down, 530 monl Smith, 462 “ ~ -gaMi
IMF
John McAuliffe Ford
1962 T-Bird
Urn mi Mmi Can 106
1*13 FORD GALAX IE 500, l-OOOR |—Bop. auto. Power stearin topi mw Him. Sharp
MATIC. MUST SELL __
AJONRY DOWN. FULL PRICE C****- 330-45M.
private, 6730112.
Pretty Ponies
1965 MUSTANGS
7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC
464 S. WOODWARD'AVE. IRMINOHAM___Ml 4-7500
MARMADUKE By Anderson and Learning
1964 T-BIR
ilr conditioning,
nice let biack else leather I n 11 . _	....
only 02,495 and bank flnanc-
STATE WIDE AUTO OUTLET 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 8-7137
LLOYD
1964 FORD
tion. No money down, full 'price
$795
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
New and Used Cars 106
LLOYD
1966 MUSTANG
sporty* Try this onei jll price —
$2095 Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1964 FORD 4-DOOR. V-8 ENGINE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER STEER-I N G. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payments of' $12.80. CALL, CREDIT MGR.
1964 Falcon
4-Door — 6-Cyl.
vlth stick shift* radip/, heater, gol Finish with whitewalls* clean!
Save
HOMER
HIGHT
1965 MUSTANG
Choose from Coup*, or fastback models. Automatic, of ' take your choice.
$1897
Spartan Dodge
Private. 852-1015.

IMF
“I’ll say he grows on you.. About an inch a week!”
1956 CHEVY 2-door
1961	PONTIAC 4-dooi
1962	DODGE Dart '"1 CHRYSLER, all
0 CHEVY convert! 0 PONTIAC 2-door
$59 down* full Pi
>64 INTERNATIONAL STATION wagon, 9-passenger, power fi tion, >1,390. 363-5217._
LLOYD
1962 LINCOLN
Continental. Done In beau Tampico maroon with honey-b pleated leather Interior. Pc.... steering, brakes, windows, seats. Factory Installed air-conditioning. Previously owned by a meticulous executive. For true luxury, this quality automobile can be seen at
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1963
CONTINENTAL
HAROLD
TURNER
, FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. IRMINOHAM_Ml 4-751
New ond Used Care 106
1955 FORD
1960 CHEVY 2-dOQr ...
1962 PLYMOUTH Fury .
1964 Olds
9-Passenger Wagon
walls. Yours for^Oniyl!****r' Whl*
$1895
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930' On Dixie in Waterford at The double stoplight
OR 3-1291
OLDS Wagon .*797
NORTHWOOD
AUTO SALE
2023 Dixie Highway
1962 BONNEVILLE STATION WAG-Exc. condition. UL 2-4016 or
. 2-2880.__________
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, fON-
1947 PLYMOUTH. EXCELLENT condition. 333-7634, after 5 P.m. PLYMPUTH 1957 WAGON, AUTO-mafic, 7 tires. Best offer, 338-8557.
DRAFTED. 1962 CATALINA CON-vertlble. Excellent condition. Plen-1y of extras, 1750. UL 2-3728.
whitewalls, beautiful let black f Ish, one owner. *895.
Oakland
1964 BARACUDA, 4-SPEED, VS, 30, "TO miles. 81395. FE 4-5097.
BOB BORST
1961 COMET DELUXE 2-DOOR,
tomatlc transmission, radio, he__
whitewalls, let black finish, black and whllg vinyl Interior, S595.
Oakland
$497
Spartan Dodge
KiMftfiniiiMin m Buy With Confidence
Year End Savings
1966 OLDS 88 Sport Coupe. Full Factory equipment plus automatic transmission, radio and power steering. Deluxe steering wheel, whitewall tires, wheel discs, custom seat belts. Year-end savings at only $2,844.28 including 4 per cent sales tax and license transfer,
YEAR-END SAVINGS ON '66 DEMOS ‘ I WOltlS' F-85 2-Door (2)
1966 OLDS Cutlass 2-Door Hardtop 1966 OLDS 88 Delta 4-Door 1966 OLDS 98 Town Sedan 1966 OLDS 98 Luxury Sedan 1966 OLDS Toronado
Ask for Leon (Goose) Robertson or Vern Sheffield, Sales Manager at
HOUGHTEN OLDS
0L 1-9761	Rochester
$1195
HEATER AND WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY MO MONEY DOWN, Assume weekly payment* of S9.36. CALL CREDIT Mgr. Mr. - Perks at HAROLB TURNER FORD,
r	4
1963 FORD FAIRLANE, RANCH -----on, 8 passenger,^ Wf^englne,
1965 Mustang
MUST DISPOSE OF -
7 down* finance balance
$1899
REPOSSESSION -
‘irey 4 door, tuii y Down, S8.87 w Ulason at FE 5-4101
1968 Ford
Fairlane 2-Door
uhlte finfsh, radio, hooter whlti vails. Only—
$895
BEATTIE
Your FORD DEALER Slnca 1930 On Dixie In Waterford at the double itopllght
OR 3-1291
Autorama
MOTOR SALES
2635 Orchard Lake Rd. 682-4410 ~ Mile West of Telagr '
1965 FORD LTD 4 DOOR HARDTOP VB, Cruise-O-Matlc, full power. Executive car. $2395. at JEROME FORD Rochester* Ford Dealer OL
962
OAKLAND
APPLICATIONS —ACCEPTED ~
AS LOW AS
$5
BUY HERE PAYttERt-
CAR	PRICE	WEEK	CAR	PRICE	WEEK
1962 OLDS 		.... $895	$9.09	1960 PONTIAC ...	.... $595	$6.06
: 1961 CHEVY		.... $295	$3.03	1961 CHEVY 		.... $595	$6.06
; 1962 CHEVY II ...	.... $495*	$5.05	1960 CHEVY 		.... $195	$2.02
: 1963 PONTIAC ...	.... $795	$8.08	1961 PONTIAC ....	... $595	$6.06
: 1961 PONTIAC		.... $895	$9.09	1961 VALIANT ....	.... $295'	$3.03
: l$6l IALC0N ....	... $395	$4.04	1961 SIMCA		... $195	$102
■ 1962 BUICK 		... $795	$8.08	1962 RAMBLER ...	$395	$4.04
STEADY
JOB
BEQUIRED
# WE. FINANCE & CALL CREDIT MGR. 338-9661
NO ONE WALKS HOME
i *■
CREDIT
NO
PROBLEM
1965 Mustang
2-Door Hardtop
with a gold finish, radio, heater whitewalls. Now Only—
$1795
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930"
m*- COMET WA6QM* XLOMrOUT
KEEGO
Pontiac-GMC—Tempest
"Some location 50 Yoon" KEEGO HARBOR 1965 MERCURY COLONY PARK, passenger wagon. 16,000 miles. W --------'- 335-0784.
$1895
»dd I* In-
$1795
Power-Jle ton,
. $995
$1393
coupe, vo ------
ollde. White. Black Inter....
1963 Chevy II.......... $895
4 door. 6 cyl. Powergllde. .
1964 Chevrolet..........
Impale convertible. VI. glide. Power steering. Sadd
1964 Corvair .
...— convertible. <
roon. White top.
ivejTtrcvrctor:;
Impel* sport coupe. M . —- White. Black Interior.
TAYLOR'S
CHEVY-OLDS
E FORD. Rochester's
S FORD GT 390,
1966 i=ORD GALAXIE jbo 4-DOOR sedan, VI. automatic, radio, (water, power stee'- — --------------
milts. Company JEROME PORT ------OL l-*T
MUST DISPOSE OF - 194
-----leige, VS, hardtoo, n
*1AS7 weekly. Call * I PE 5-4101, McAullfN
MERCURY.
(cZullWe.11
800 miles. Many a:
1963 MERCURY 4 DOOR WITH FULL. POWER, RADIO AND HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, Assume Weekly payments of $8.88. Call credit mgr. Mr. Prfrks at HAROLD TURNER
1964 Plymouth
Fury 2,-Door Hardtop
with the V* engine, radio, heater, automatic, whitewalls, Now Only—
$1595
BEATTIE
'Your FORD OEALER Since 1930" On Dixie In Wotorford at the couble stoplight
OR 3-1291
1965 PLYMOUTH
Top-of-the line Fury II) 4 door, Torquefllte V8, power steering, with glowing turquoise finish, factory Warranty for your protection.
$1897
ie Dodge Good Guys
Spartan Dodge
855 Oakland Ave. iisf V, Mile N. of Cass Av FE 0-4528
SHELTON
159 PONTIAC BONNEVILLL, . door hardtop, automatic, VI, 2-way power, a beautiful car, 15 down, 122 month. Bill Smith, 462 N. Parry, FE 4-4241.
Would You Believe 1! 1
backwards.
BUT nothing's backwards about o way of doing business.'
SPECIAL CHILDREN SALE
o Coupe .. 14*9 MINHIIIRINliRINLi wagon .... 1299 1960 Chevy Impels coupe —*
1960	Chevy station wagon
Mercury 4 door ......
Chevy 4 door ........
.... rm W; 4 floor
1961	Pontiac Bonneville Convt. 1699
1*62 Mercury hardtop ......... 1699
1962	Chevy impala Convertible 1699
LITTLE KIDS
1956 VW Bus ................
1963	Ford Fairlane ........
1962 Buick Spc. Convertible 1962 Olds F-85 .............
1965
MERCURYPARKLANE . 8 cylinder automatic, ft ir, Breezeway window. A ft
i. VI automatic tl*
TENN. 2 DOORS
1953 Chevy 1W ton stake .. S 38 1959 Ford Vt Ion pick-up ... 8 21 •965 Chevy M ton, v-8 .... tl«
0PDYKE MOTORS
GET SMART - BUY FOR LESS 2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyk*
E 8-9237	FE 8-923*1
1955 OLDSMOBILE GOOD CONDI-
1957 Ford and Chevy .
1959 OLDS 4-DOOR LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854
DOWNEY
Used Car Location
1084 Oakland
1963 OLDS DYNAMIC
"18", 4-door, radio, heater, autt malic, power. Only Downey give two^jrear warranty on cars so ad
$1195
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile
Inc.
ATTENTION
down because of r session, bankruptcy
w‘ TjonVGIVE'UP!
Make one last Phone call and as
tor Jack at FE 1-9239.______
I960 PONTIAC 4-DOOR, AUTOMATIC transmission.
LUCKY AUTO 1*40 w. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 1*<6 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. Good condition. 482-1911.
REPOSSESSION	■
1961 PONTIAC STARCHIER. MUST SELL TODAY. NO S DOWN AND JUST $5.97 WEEKLY. CALL CASH. 3384528.__________
REPOSS_____
1*61 TEMPEST WAGON. AUTOMATIC. MUST SELL TODAY. NO MONEY DOWN, FULL PRICE — ■----MR, CASH. — ■*“
WALK IN; DRIVE OUT
1963 CATALINA i
tr steering, brakes.
On Main Street CLARKSTON
door hardtop.
LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854
1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE C vertlble, private, 27,000 ml. a' wheels, 817*5. Sharp. 644-4918.
vertlble, VS automatic w $100 down ond $43 mm Smith. 462 N. Perry, FE 4-
LLOYD
1964 PONTIAC
PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DOOR, vo, automatic, with power, $5 down, $56.41 monthly. Bill Smith, teiN' Perry FE 4-4241.
$1897
Lloyd Motors
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
H y&y * Oakland
Autobahn
MOTORS, INC-AUTHORIZED VW DEALER 'ft mile north of Miracle Mile (65 5, Telegraph	|f ■
1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, ALL
1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, down.
LUCKY AUTO 1948 W. Wide Track
rr tifliw mmj^mMjfcdjl
1965 2 DOOR HARDTOP LeMANS 132-1481. Ask for Ken.
1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE C vertlble, VI automatic with po $150 down, $56.48 month. B Smith,	■
1963 PONTIAC
always popular Catalina 2 , hardtop, with Ventura^fa
$1497
Spartan Dodge
1965 PONTIAC
Catalina hardtop with venture trim, full power, automatic transmission, radio and heater
KEEGO
Pontiac-GMC-Tempest
"Same location 50 Years" KEEGO HARBOR
COME
TO
THE
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ]
100
Top Quality, one-owner new car trades to choose from
WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT
65 Mt. Clemens
At Wide Track
FE 3*7954
REPOSSESSION — IMS OLDS I
MIBMMM (D&M
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
1965 OLDS Delta 4-door with power steering and brakes. Transferable new car warranty.....................................   SAVE
1965 V0LKEWAGEN Deluxe. Radio, heater, 4-speed. Economy Special..................   .$1495
T9SiTOiDS Toronado Deluxe, equippedlidiFfuii power, factory air conditioning, tilt steering wheel, 6-way power sept. Only 7,000 miles ........... .............1 .V........ SAVE
1963 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, loaded with all the extras including factory air conditioning, 6-way power seat. Only.................$2495
1963 OLDS Hardtop, power steering and brakes,
automatic. At only ...................$1495
2 YEAR WARRANTY
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111
New and Used Cars 106
monts of $11-88.
HAROLD
TURNER
New —d Heed Cars Mfc
cost $4*88 new, sacrMco lor OM.
673-5654.	___________________
>965 BONNEVILLE; ' 31488 MILES. Taka older car trod* In. 335-07*4. 165 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. 1961 Corvair Monza. FE 5-39*5.
BIRMINGHAM
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1944 BONNEVILLE 4 door Hardtop automatic power steering, brakes windows. Sharp $19*5.
PONTIAC, $2000. 4 DOOR, POW-brakes and steering. 334-6855.
1966 TEMPEST 6-CYLINDER stick, •‘""uolse, low mileage, whitewalls.
1966 TEMPEST, V8, CUSTOM C08 Black—whits top, red Int. Aul full power, whitewalls. 13,000 n $2,400. OR 3-0145,_____________
. Garage-kept condl-
1964 Pontiac
Catalina 2 plus 2
2 door hardtop, with a sparklin whit* finish, radio, heater, foi speed, whitewalls. Only —
$1795
BEATTIE
'Your FORD DEALER* Since 1930' On Dixie in Waterford at the double stoplight
OR 3-1291
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
1965 PONTIAC
Catalina 4-daor hardtop. Equipped with power steering and brakes. Beautiful gold finish. En|oy that "Wide Track Ride" for only $2,295.
SEE
NORM DANIELSON
(USED PONTIAC SPECIALISf^ J
WILSON PONTIAC OF BIRMINGHAM
'MI 4-1930
DOWNEY
New
Used Cor Location
1084 Oakland
1965 PONTIAC LeMANS
2-door hardtop, "33$ angina," automatic, radio, haator, power steer-
warranty'
$1995
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile
Inc.
AC BONNEVILLE 4
top, loaded, 6,000 I
RUSS
JOHNSON
Pontiac-Rambler
On M24 In Lake Orion
MY 2-6266
1966 PONTIAC CATALII*
1966 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP, POW-er brakes and steering, easy-eya glass, oversized tires, 674-1327.
I DOOR, RADIO.
Oakland
$1097
Spartan Dodge
1965 RAMBLERS
DEMOS
4-door sedans. Very low mileage cars. Only 3,000 and 4,000 miles. New Car Warranty. Only $95 down, 36 - month financing at bank rates. Credit no problem. 8 to choose from
Village
Rambler
666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900
BEATTIE
COMPANY OWNED DEMONSTRATORS '
20 New Demo's Must Go This Month
Examples 1966 T-Bird
Convertible
With full power end factory ■ir conditioning.
Save
1966 LTD
4-Door Hordtops. Wo have
Save
1966 Ford
Galaxies
2-Door Hardtops. We have units left!
Save
Ford
4-Door Sedans. See our sale
Save
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, I960

—Television Programs—
Programs furnished by stations iistod In Ibis column aro subject to change without notke
Oionrwit: 2—WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBP-TV, 36-WTVS
0:15
6:30
7:00 (!
7:30 (!
8:00
8:30
8:55
9:00
9:30
10:00
TONIGHT
«:00 (l) (4) News, Weather, Sports
(7) Movie: “When Willie Comes Marching Home” (1950) Dan Dailey, William Demarest, Corinne Calvet (9) Dennis the Menace (50) Superman (56) Friendly Giant (56) Merlin the Magician (2) (4) (Color) Network News
(9) Marshal Dillon | (50) little Rascals (56) Marketing on the Move.
(2) (Color) Stingray | (4) (Special) Juvenile Court
(9) Movie: “Woman in a I Dressing Gown” (1956) Yvonne Mitchell, Sylvia Syms
(50) Soupy Sales (56) Local Issue (2) Lost in Space (4) (Color) Virginian (7) (Color) Batman (50) Roller Derby (56) (Special) Intertel (7) Patty Duke (2) (Color) Beverly Hillbillies
(7) (Color) Blue Light (50) Merv Griffin (56) French Chef (9) News
(2) (Color) Green Acres (4) (Color) Bob Hope (7) Movie; “Sink the Bismarck” (1960) Kenneth More, Dana Wynter (9) Adventure (2) Dick Van Dyke (9) (Special) Home Movies (2) (Color) John Gary (4) (Color) I Spy (50) Desilu Playhouse
ass-
TV Features
Little League Baseball
LOCAL ISSUE, 7:00 p.m. (56) Hie pressures of Little League baseball are examined.
INTERTEL, 7:J0 p.m. (56) Problems of mental retardation among children are explored.
JOHN GARY, 10:00 p.m. (2). Guests Include singer-dancer Carol Lawrence, blues singer Lou Rawls and comic John Byner.
INSIDE QUEBEC, 10:30 p.m. (9) “The Ballad of Louis Cyr” profiles Montreal policeman of 1880s touted as world’s strongest man.
10:30 (9) Inside Quebec 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9)
News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 1:30 (2) Movie: “Crest of the Wave” (1954) Gene Kelly, John Justin (4) (Color) Tonight (7) (Color) Movie: “Foxfire” (1955) Jabe Russell, Jeff Chandler, Dan Dur-yea, Mara Corday (9) Movie: “Snowbour (1947) Dennis Price, Herbert Lorn, Stanley Holloway
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (2) (4) News, Weather (7) After Hours 2:00 (7) Dragnet
THURSDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News
Writer'* Needs
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8 Writtnc - M,___
instrument 55Kni*ht'i MT^i(Seot) mrwBwmtdU.)
------- S7Goddett of
• discord 88 Malt beverage
___ 	80 Frenchman’!
16 Endurei	name
20 Pinderic poems	DOWN * ' nBetiv—-
21 Shoe parti	lEvila	IS Beetle
rotter	2 Tidy	22Chenyred
2SSKS ‘SSL, - ----------------------------
(Bib.)	4 Biaaed (col)
38 Chafe	S Telegraph	(naut)	_________
34Hard-abelled	^tavratw	28 Ready, willing 47Biblical weed
fruit	8 Night before	and------48 Redined
7la the middle 27Hammer heed 4SOtherwi*e 36 Railed platform	(comb fonn) 28 Geralnfi wife #1 Poaaeaaivt
SOCoarae	-------
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) MANISTEE (AP) - Three — The Alabama Court of Ap-.persons were killed Tuesday
MUghttaa
2SRaSaedd<
peals yesterday upheld a second degree murder conviction against Hubert Damon Strange in the night-rider shooting of Negro Willie Brewster last summer near Anniston.
STTsrt (dll 88 Writing
Blond Lyricist Kim Novak Writes Under False Tresses
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — The reason you haven’t seen much of Kim Novak lately is: she has taken to wearing a black wig.
Kirn the Brunette has been around Greenwich Village, looking I very much a “Village Beautnik,” a friend said, land he meant “beautnik” not beatnik, as she was slim, healthy, pretty and seemingly happy. She’s been seeing her song collaborator, guitarist A1 Shackman and Mrs. Shackman, on business for her music firm, Spindrift. (Kim writes lyrics, has a conference scheduled with big music man Don Kirshner). Harry Belafonte purported bought one of her songs not knowing it was hers as she wrote It under an assumed wig ... I mean
WILSON ■*»»«•
Having dinner with friends at Freddy’s 411 on Bleecker St., Kim was ecstatic that her disguise led somebody to say:
“Doesn’t that girl look just like a brunette Kim Novak?”
★ ★ ★
Ginger Rogers told us at a party at the Gold Coin that, though entitled to a vacation from “Hello Dolly!” she isn’t taking one.
“That’s on the advice of my leading man, Davey Burns, who told me that when you take a vacation, It’s difficult to get back Into the rhythm of performing again,” she said. “So I’ll play the show till the end of my contract Feb. 9—and then take a vacation.
Davey Burns, who’s been in the show going on 3 years, at a goodly salary, asked Jack Schlissel, gen. mgr. for David Merrick, “How can I pay the government less taxes?”
“Take a salary cut!” advised Schlissel.
★	★	★
THE	MIDNIGHT	EARL	.	.	.
Woody Allen flew to London for the third time, to finish his small role in “Casino Royale”; he’s been oh salary since April . . . Eleven-year-old Farnkie Michaels was out of “Mame” with ,a virus; tbe Met sent him an autographed ball.
The filming schedule of “2001: Space Odyssey” in London ; had to be changed, so the English crew could watch the Oxford-Cambridge rowing match on TV . . . Claudia Cardinale, in the high-budget “Don’t Make Waives” film, will wear a $2 paper dress.
★	★	★
TODAY’S	BEST LAUGH: It’s	great to live in a country
where your kid can grow up to. be lieutenant governor.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: If you think TV is bad now, go see some of today’s movies—and imagine how much wprse it’s gonna be in 20 years.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The greatest thing is to do nothing all day Thursday, and then spend the weekend recuperating.”
EARL’S PEARLS: Barry Nelson reports on the hair dresser who wed a loom operator: “And they’ve been bobbing and weaving ever since.”
Sign chalked on a message board at JFK Airport during the airline strike (reports the Catholic Digest): “Orville, please call Wilbur at the bicycle shop immediately.” . . . That’i earl, brother.
(The Hell Syndicate, Inc.) ___
6:25 (2) Summer Semester 6:36 (4) Classroom (7) Funews
6:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:69 (4) (Color) Tbday (7) Three Stooges 7:05 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:30 (7) movie: “The Horn stretch” (1947) Cornel Wilde, Maureen O’Hara 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke 9:55 (4) News 10:00 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Eye Guess (9) Hercules 10:25 (4) (Color) News 10:39 (2) McCoys
(4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye 11:00 (2) Divorce Court
(4) (Color) Chain Letter (7) {Supermarket Sweep (9) Sunshine Semester (50) Yoga for Health 11:30 (4) (Color) Showdown (7) Dating Game (50) Dickory Doc
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) News, Weather,
Sports
(4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Luncheon Date 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Swingin’ Coufr try
(7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict (50) Movie: “A Night in Paradise” (1946) Merle Oberon t 12:45 (2) Guiding Light
(4) (Color) Match Game (7) Ben Casey (9) Movie: “The Letter” (1940) Bette Davis, Herbert Marshall 1:25 (2) News
(4) Doctor’s House Call 1:30 (2) As The World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal
1:55 (4) (Color) News 2:00 (2) Password ,	(4) (Color) Days of Our
Lives
(7) Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) (Color) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Time for Us (50) Love That Bob.
2:55 (7) News	“r :
3:09 (2) To Tell the Truth . J (4) (Color) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper
3:25 (2) News	c
(9) News
3:39 (2) Edge of Night
(4) (Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:90 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown
(7) Dark Shadows 4:39 (2) Mike Douglas
(7) Where The Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:99 (4) (Color) George Pierrot
(7) News, Weather 5:45 (7) News
' 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall
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43	44	45					r			r	7T	48
50									$4			
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68				sS					66			24
Alabama Court Backs Conviction of Negro's Killer
Train Strikes Truck; 3 Die
Brewster Was shut from behind at he and two other Negro foundry workers rode home from their jobs on thq night of July 15. He died several days lntor in an Anniston hospital. ”
The unanimous decision was handed down by Judge Aubrey M. Cates Jr. Presiding Judge Annie Lola Price and Associate Judge George C. Johnson concurred.
Strange, one of three men arrested in the shooting, contended that the Calhoun Circuit Court was in error-in refusing to grant his request for a statement given by„ the State’s chief witness, Jimmie Knight, to an FBI agent
night when the stake-bed truck In which they were riding Was struck by a Chesapeake and Ohio passenger train at a junction in the town of CSiief, eight miles northeast of here.
Dead are Oscar Anton He-mann, 57, of Brethren, the truck’s driver; William T: Wellman, 51, qf Bear Lake; and Larry Belter, 1*, also of Brethren.
State police said the truck was northbound on Chief Road when it was struck by the west-
Death ClainU ^ * Killer Who Stfrfecl Up Mob in 7941
JACKSON (AP) - Winford W. Smith, 59, convicted rape-slayer whose arrest nearly caused a lynching in Saginaw, died of a heart attack Monday in his ceB at Southern Michigan Prison, r , Smith was convicted in November 1941, less than 36 hours after his arrest, in the blodgeqp slaying of Wandamay Wheatley, 20.
Following his arrest, about 200 persons gathered outride the Saginaw County Jail chanting, “We want Smith." Smith was hurried away to a Flint jajl
his 25 - year stay.
WUC11 U was auuv,A uy mss; voir. ...	'	, .
bound train. The Junction is!81* M "f."0 vK>!fcec^„. marked by a crossing sign, said1 Prls°" officials said Smith Trooper J. L. Brown of the Man-^Pited a perfect record istee State Police Pos
‘There is no blinker, but there is a stop sign, and, according to witnesses, they never stopped,” said Brown.
Although it is a member of i the camel family, the llama has no hump.
TVTECHNCIAN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY SWEET'S
RADIO and TELEVISION 422, Wait Huron	FE4-56TT
State Prohibitionists Select Candidates
LANSING (AP)—The Prohibition party selected a six-man slate of candidates Tuesday for Michigan’s general election in November, but the names are not likely to appear on the printed ballot.
Party officials said they had obtained only 12,000 of Ehe 19,336 signatures required on petitions to qualify for a place on the ballot. As a result, they conceded, Prohibition candidates probably will run as sticker candidates this fall.
Prohibition party nominees have not appeared, on the printed Michigan ballot sinde 1960.
A spokesman for the party said a suit probably will be filed, next week challenging the constitutionality of the statute which requires a political party to submit petitions bearing signatures equal to at least 1 per cent of the latest vote cast for secretary of state:
'all the way
On the grounds that such statutes are discriminatory, he said, the case will be fought all
Other candidates selected Included Rollin Serverance, 65, Saginaw tooling manufacturer, for governor; Charles Ewing, 54, a Royal Oak minister, for lieutenant governor; and Omar Gibbons, 53, a Kalamazoo chiropractor, for secretary of state.
The pther candidates were named for the State Board of Education. They were Floyd Latta, 72, retired grocer from Battle Creek, and Rodney
Suspect Tells of Double Life
Ex-Lawyer Charged in 2nd Wife's Slaying
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) — A spare, gray-haired man of 56, who says he turned lawyer-to-laborer to lead a double life, has been charged with murder under two names.
One is William Henry Waldron Jr., a prominent lawyer , and family man when he vanished 16 years ago from his Huntington, W.Va., home, leaving behind a wife and two children.
The other is Robert Coleman | Johnson, commercial fisherman and laborer for a chemical firm, who lived with his wife, Phyllis, in a three-room beach cottage near St. Petersburg.
Sunday, with the arrest on first-degree murder chaises of Johnson after his wife was found bludgeoned to death with
ing of lotteries or dog racing.
They also urged the encouragement and promition of local option elections to bar liquor sales and adoption of a law requiring the expressed consent
of all drivers to submit to tests now for intoxication when involved on the disappearance of her in traffic accidents.	husband, Mrs. Waldron noted: j
“It was just very sudden. The .	- day after Christmas he just
Body Discovered didn’t come home. He had never '	stayed out all night and by the
DETROIT (AP)—The body of next day I called for help, the way to the U. S. Supreme'64-year-old Mrs. Fannie Patton Waldron disappeared after Court if necessary.	of Detroit was found Tuesday I last being seen getting out of a
Nominated for the U. S. on Belle Isle, an island park in taxi at the Elks Club. Johnson Senate Tuesday was E. Harold the Detroit River. The body was was a member of the Madeira found by an 11-year-old fisher- Beach Elks Club, where he was man, Nelson Hampton of De- described as “a perfect gentle-troit. Cause of death was listed man, a fine man. But not too as drowning.	' 'talkative-”
Munn Sr., a 62-year-old Hillsdale College associate dean. Munn was the,, party’s 1964 presidential candidate.
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Pearl, 31, a high school teacher!8 hammer, Johnson told police from Spring Arbor.	|was the missing Waldron.
Delegates adopted resolutions not VERIFIED denouncing the production and| Johnson’s statement is still distribution of obscene publica-j unverified, but Detective Capt. tions and opposing the legaliz- r e. Newberry says he is pre-
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oYimou co
sumed to be telling the truth.
In Huntington, Mrs. Waldron, now a schoolteacher, said: “I . thick I’ve suffered enough. It has been very hard. We had just decided that he was dead, until
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
Old Mariner Will Try Again
Plans Ocean Crossing After He Recovers
NEW YORK (AP) - Capt. William Willis, the 72-year-old mariner who was stricken with a hernia as he' attempted to cross the Atlantic atone in an 11-foot sailboat, says he is going to try again.
Willis, who flew into New York Tuesday, said he had suffered the hernia a month before he was rescued by a Coast Guard cutter about 1,000 miles east of Newfoundland.
★ ★ *
“I was as helpless as a kitten,” he said. ‘‘Sometimes I had to nail myself under canvas to prevent being thrown into the sea during storms.”
His radio failed him, he said, but he finally caught the attention of a passing vessel “byj waving and shouting like a madman.”
Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says:
Some Aids Help Relieve Emphysema
ANOTHER TRY - Capt. William Willis, 72, chats with a stewardess during his stop in Halifax yesterday en route to New York
AP Wlrtpholo
after being forced by a hernia to give up his transatlantic crossing attempt in an 11-fbot boat. He says he will try again next year.
/EDITOR’S NOTE — This it the last of two articles on emphysema, its causes, effects and treatment.)' ~
As the prevalence of emphysema has increased, so have the efforts of the medical profession to help those who have this ase. The treatment is not a single procedure but rather | ■ogram that includes drugs, postural drain-| age, oxygen and breathing exercises.	BRANDSTADT
Although pure oxygen in moderation is necessary in the treatment of some persons with a severe form of the disease, it should not be used routinely.
* Persons with mild emphysema have been benefited by brief exposure to air at.ooe-half the usual atmospheric pressure (a simulated altitude of 18,Ml feet).
Special breathing exercises are usually prescribed to aid in forcing the trapped air out of die lungs.
The victim must lie on his back and push out his j by forcing his diaphragm downward during deep inhalation (U4 seconds followed by a pause of one-half second),- then pulling his abdomen in during slow expiration (3 seconds).
SET BEAT
A metronome set for a beat of one-half second is the best way to control the timing. Placing a sandbag weighing 15 to 30 pounds on the abdomen during
this exercise increases the benefit
Two half-hour sessions a day are recommended.
None of tiie treatments outlined will cure emphysema but they will make the victim's fife much more endurable.
For prevention, support a movement for cleaner air in your city, don’t start smoking or, if you smoke, give it up and see that every respirator infection is treated promptly and not allowed to become chronic.
Q—Where I live there is still some question as to whether you shpuld use boric acid to rinse babies’ diapers or as an eyewash. Also, should one take baking soda for an acid stomach or mineral oil rfoqonstipation?
A—Styles change and when the reasons are good, the chang-
es are for the better.
The reason boric acid, a very weak antiseptic at best, to no longer recommended .for rinsing babies’ diapers is that this substance to a prison and can be absorbed through die skin.
As an eyewash it is far inferior to a one-quarter per cent solution of zinc sulfate.
QUICK RELIEF
Soda bicarbonate will give quick relief from water brash but has the disadvantage that it stimulates the stomach to produce more acid.
Aluminum hydroxide tablets are easier to take and more effective. Mineral oil interferes with digestion. Seepage is hard to control if you take too much.
---Itttn for Newspafwr Enterprise
Association)
PILOT KTT.T.Fn
The crash Aug. 15 of the single-engine plane killed the pilot, Richard C. Grimaldi, 32, of Newington. .
They had left Block Island, R.I., and were scheduled to land in Hartford several hours later. ★ ★ ★
The plane hit the rock face of Mt. Higby and plunged into dense foilage at the bottom of the cliff,
Emmanuel was pinned in the wreckage. The plane was not visible to searching Civil Air Patrol pilots.
spmmNr
A truck driver, who thought he saw something in his rear view mirror as he was driving on Interstate 91, called police days later when he heard about the search for the plane. The driver, John Faulkner, made the call when he realized that what he saw might have been the plane.
The wreckage was found Sunday,' with Faulkner’s help, by a State Aeronautics Department helicopter.
When state police went in on foot, they found Emmanuel pinned upright in the plane, unable to move.
Teen Gun Victim
GRAND RAPIDS (AP). A 13-year-old rural Grant youth was fatally wounded Tuesday when a companion’s gun acci-dera£alty: <fisOTai^ed, sta te police reported. Leland Kemmerling of Newaygo County was target practicing with a friend southwest of Grant near Little Sand Lake when the gun went off.
You Recall the Name
| NEW YORK (ff) — The Ameri-- can Automobile Association as part of its world tours, even offers Rent-a-Camel arrangements as part of Nile River sightseeing tours. More than 60 escorted trips to Europe, the IQlte test, the Orient, and Igiuki the world, as well as within fiw U. S., are offered by llii rtwirlathw *	, J
TEARFUL WELCOME
Willis, who set out from New York June 22 hoping to reach Plymouth, England, arrived from Saint John, New Brunswick, where the cutter took him, and was welcomed with a tearful embrace by his wife.
Hie sailor said he was still in pain, but he did not know if he would undergo surgery until he consulted with his doctor.
★ ★ ★
He did know he wasn’t going to give up. “I am going to try ...again as soon as I recover,” he ■aid.
‘‘At first it looked like an hour of tragedy,” he said, summing up his ordeal. “But now it seems like the greatest hour of my life because I didn’t break.”
Death Takes Man Caught for 6 Days
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -John T. Emmanuel, trapped six days in the wreckage of a small plane, died today in Hartford Hospital.
Emmanuel, who was rescued Sunday from the slopes of Mt. Higby in nearby Middletown, died at 2:10 a.m
★ ★ ★
He was transferred Tuesday ta Hartford Hospital from Meri-djn Hospital.
Dr. Eugene Silliman said Tuesday night that Emmanuel, 39, of Hartford was suffering from “a total state of fatigue to mind and body.”
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M w MONTGOMERY
Sale Ends 9 P.M. Saturday, August 27
SUPPLEMENT TO THE
PONTIAC PRESS
Wednesday, August 24, 1966

. • i
GIRLS’ JUMPERS wRh new Western look styling. DuPont Dacron* poly* J| 66 ester»cotton in foil fashion colon. Alt
GWS'
ALL ROADS LEAD TO WARDS
PONTIAC
ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD at TELEGRAPH
PHONE: 682^4940
Open Monday, Saturday 9:30 A.M.to 9 P.M.
, pants for school
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5fl% ' «•—k J- - rjiHnn rMirf	jLuAiIa
pumy conon ana nyion oom(m khm Sms in sHm or regular styles. Machine washable. Styled with 5 pockets. 2-6X.
RIGULAR 2.49 SHIRTS
© Plaid polyester-cotton with button-down collar, yoke back. Sizes 3 to 6X.
JUGULAR 2.99 SLACKS

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£&£$ mm
cron® |
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LOWS LOOK
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with h«r school skirts.


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THREE COLORS
SPECIAL! New color-mated
* 7-14
». • never need Ironing
Saucy jumpers in autumn colors stay neat ’n sweet
66
(a) Ruffles rate an “A” on a bonny plaid jumper that keeps her neat and wrinkle-free all through * her school day! All you do is machine wash and rM htmbje dry. Just one from d ■
ble-yoke bocks, lined collars and cuffi. Polyester-cotton in favorite	max
solid colors. Sizes 7 to 14.	A
Page 3
SAVE 20%! GREAT YOUNG JUNIOR LOOKS
NEWEST ALL-WOOL SWEATERS AND SKIRTS IN SPIRITED COLOR-MATED HEATHER BLUES
EACH
A38
REGULARLY 7.99 EACH
Absolutely "in" . . . the truest blues that ever got together! You'll love the smock-top sweaters or snappy ribbed knits that circle you in look-again stripes. Sizes S-M-L. Color-mate with A-Line or belted go-go skirts ... you’ll flip for sure! 5 to 13. REGULAR 1.99 matching knee socks. Wool-stretch nylon. .1.58
REGULAR 6.99 DRESSES... KOOKIE TO CLASSIC KEEP ON THE GO FROM DESK TO DATES
2 ,o.$ll
SALE-PRICED AT 5.88 EACH
They're flash! They’re you! They set a mood that's all new... all flattery. One and two-piece dresses are really with-it and priced so low you can have a collection. From an outstanding ’group of styles in Dacron® polyester-cotton poplins and other easy-care blends. Young Junior Petite 3-13. Young Junior 7-15.
Page 4
Hurry ini These are typical of Wards complete and fashion-new back-to-school selections for Young Juniors.
Timely back-to-school savings on stretch knee-high socks
3 050
M	REGULARLY
PAIR Jmm	98c PAIR
Zingy Carol Brent® knits in Orion® acrylic-stretch nylon with elasticized stay-up tops. Choose solid rib knit or two-tone "Nordic" pattern in the most exciting colors ever. One size fits AAisses’ 9 to 11.
OVER-THE-KNEE FASHION KNITS ARE “IN”
(c) Classic rib-knit Orion® acrylic and stretch nylon blend. One size fits 9 to 11.
Qj) Crochet-knit all nylon stretch garter length in bright tones. One size fits 9 to 11.
1”
PAIR
NOW SAVE $1 ON WARDS SUEDE GHULIES
(D It's the newest look afoot in lightweight leisure footwear. Soft, supple suede leather uppers on composition soles and heels. Choose from many new fall colors. S, M, ML, L, XL.
REG. 3.99
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Simplicity Pattern #6727 65c
iiiiijiUMirinMH'—NwriiHHT
-j .
JlljWiiF
CAROL BRENT* FASHIONS. 6REAf TO START SCHOOL
ffil-Greot on	.Itat-
smooth leather uppers, composition soles, heels. Black, <£99 brown. 6-10 AA, 4-10 B. .
MISSES’ COMFORTABLE j—faMOC FAVORITE!


KpS<S

gundy or blade $f»s 7V*4!y 12
k	' " '•■v'V ’ ™	>&,$4

Wig wing blucher for young k fc$l gfaki Jn» leather, m welting, composition sole*, w^p.1iejwi**y&t ocli or e^wgg
1 v*
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ONWARDS
CONVENIENT
Special! Woven plaid sleep or lounge fashions
296
Three wonderfully young looks for your leisure hours... one remarkable low price I Wards colorful woven cotton plaid threesome dose with convenient Gripper^ snaps, so there are no buttons to lose, no buttonholes to tear! Choose the nightshirt with solid shorts, the trim coffee coat, the smart long pajamas or all three I Blue (shown) or yellow plaid. Machine wash. S, M, L
THREE COLORS
new shell game!
COLLECT WARDS RIBBED KNITS
266
FOR MISSES —REGULARLY 3.99 Fabulous ribbed knits zing up everything. Buy lots of fall colors ... put a glow into your school wardrobe . |. your fun life, too! Just one from a group is shown. 100% acrylic knits wash and dry in a jiffy. Red, white, moss green, gold, black. S-M-L See them in our Accessory Department. SWINGER PENDANTS...$2 and $3
rage
4MF TV IM MIM M W<JR I ■ W ff IWWRV
Western-type suede jackets
FOR MISSES -REGULARLY 39.99
Wins Hie	poll wjt^
gals who set the styles. From its rich, rugged, sueded split cowhide to Western-look styling this jacket has the yippee good-looks they love. Plus a curled acrylic pile lining adapted from those of native Tibetans. Brown, green, beige. 8 to 18. SUEDE CLASSIC with tunnel effect at belt-line. Misses’. Regularly 39.99.... 34.88
FOR YOUNG MEN-REGULARLY $35
Big on campus—big on savings—-the new western look in a Brent® split cowhide jacket I And fellas, it really packs style— from authentic western yoke to snap-button front to buckskin tan color I Every inch a man’s jacket. Luxuriously lined for warmth with curled acrylic pile. Sizes 36 to 46. On the double to Wards, men . . . save a pocketful of dollars now!

SAVE 1/3!
Play the lively
'IN’ STYLES! WAY OUT BUYS!
Brent* Ivy oxford sport shirts for young men...never need ironing
® The lively ones are switching to Wards "tapered ’n tails”
Ivy button-downs ’cause they’re better than ever! Always so smooth, wrinkle-free .	. ready to go! Fortrel® polyester-
cotton. Long or short sleeves. 6 Latest colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL
SALE OF BRENT IVY DRESS SHIRTS
© Regularly 3.98. Traditional Ivys: a 4 p big, soft-roll button-down collar; fine cotton oxford cloth; tapered fit.	FOB Mb
White, blue, ntaize. H'/i to 16’/j.	2.M bach
BRENT® SLACKS NEVER NEED I RONING POND EROS A SHIRTS ... REDUCED I
© Wards Excellence Award win- _ .	© Add a hearty, frontier-look to
ners ... a best buy for campus. Da- C99	your campus wardrobe... go west- IE 88
«• polyester-cotton .with the fit ^	tern with rugged cotton suede shirts, 3
you like. Belt-loop or beltless. 29-42.	Pullover style with lariat leather
drawstring he, Rich colors. S-M-L-XL ***• *•**
WARRANTED™ ALL WOOL SLACKS
© All-wool worsteds...permanently creased to look "just pressed”
forever. Trim-tailored belt-loop	(g)
model. Many colors. Sizes 29-42.
SAVE 3.10! BRENT® WOOL SWEATERS
© Luxury Shetland wool... heather tones ... crew pullover styling .. . saddle shoulders. All the campus touches are here I S-M-L-XL. Hurry I up. r.fg
3ilO
3.49 EACH-REG. 3.99
M ONTGOMERY
WARD
THREE COLORS
REG. 5.98
Boys’ luxurious O alpaca-stitch card*
Terrific buy! A "must style" for school! Popular button-front Brent® sweaters in finest DuPont Orion® acrylic Double rib-knit cuffs and bottoms. Machine washable, won’t shrink or sag. Great array of colors: burgundy, blue, green, burnt orange, gold, black. S-M-L-XL.
BIG SAVINGS ON BOYS' PLUSH VELOUR BRENT* SHIRTS
(D Soft, luxurious cotton velours—sensational buys at	4%99
this low price! Horizontal stripes or rich solid colors; crew-necks or dashing Italian collars. Washable. S-M-L. mg.
DRESS PANTS THAT NEVER NEED IRONING ...
@ He’ll like the trim look, the lifetime sharp crease Year-round weight in a wrinkle-free blend of ^acetate reinforced with DuPont 420 nylon. 8
SAVE $2- BRENT* JR. OUTFIT HE CAN MIX AND MATCH TO WEAR TEN WAYS!
p5
REG. 12.99
Almost a complete wardrobe in itself, finely tailored in wrinkle-shy rayon-acetate. You get rayon-lined jacket, reversible vest, matching and contracting slacks. Light or dark colors. 6-12.
ORLON*NYLON CREW SOCKS IN AN ARRAY OF COLORS
49c
REG. 69c
Boys are taking to color down to their toes! Choose from eleven! You get the softness of DuPont Orion® acrylic plus the wear of nylon! Stretch to fit sizes: Small (7 to 8/6), Large (9 to 11).
“CHARGE IT” ON WARDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL CREDIT PLAN
'SAVE 1.32
Page 12
The Wei
VOL. 124 — NO. 170
..t
THE PONTIAC PRESS
PAGES
★	PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, I960 —78 PAGES
Industrial Park
Finish
tore starting
pro grid
r’eapturrt
GIs—PA
Bridge
Section ... D-3, M
Tv-Radio
Whitmer to Offer Plan
Underworld Threats
to Kelley Are Probed
\
A proposal to build a “human resources center” in the southeast quadrant of the city will be considered by the Pontiac Board of Education tonight.
The center, as envisioned by Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, would replace the deteriorating McConnell Community School Iwjth an educational park to serve various needs of the area.
Whitmer will ask the board of education at its 7:91 p.m. meeting to endorse the human resources center concept and to authorise the start of a feasibility study *■ the idea.
He also will ask school trustees to seek City Commission cooperation In a Joint planning and development project.
. 7 i . it mi *
Starting with replacement of the McConnell brining, the center eventually mtN&l be expand-
t
ed to include facilities for the Central and Wilson elementary school areas, according to Whit-mer’s proposal.
DAY PROGRAM
The center would provide both a day school program and the /services developed in the community school /program now in effect at McConnell.	'
Whitmer’* proposal includes no cost figures or recommended location.
However, he describes the center as a complex of buildings on a large site.
★ * *
“It provides facilities for enriched and extended educational programs for pupils,” he said; MfBdod«l.in such programs are those which are educational, cultural, social a n* recreational in nature.”
'f	'-'± :
' £ .......
Also provided would be facilities specifically designed a constructed to afoomnmvl^h. out-of-school youth and adults in programs similar to those of the community schools.
Space would be provided public and private agencies serving the people of the urea. Enriching the educatkuil portunities for children adults, file late
press conference. The talk followed a meeting of the Republican Policy Committee at the Capitol in .!* ■■ '\
te
FRANK KELLEY
Marines Pounce on Red Camp
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP). j/- U.S. Marines fought their way into a Communist troop training camp 20 miles southwest of Da Nang today while others, farther north, battled a force of North Vietnamese regulars.
• The Americans were reported to have killed 211 of the enemy. Their own casualties were termed light.
Several hundred Leathernecks attacked the training camp, where guerrillas and North Vietnamese army men mingled.
A spokesman estimated the enemy totaled about a battalion —perhaps 600 men—and said the Communist fire was extremely heavy.
A radio report from Lt Col. Victor Ohanesian of New York City said his men burned 10 buildings and destroyed a large store of rice at the camp. A large cave and tunnel complex was uncovered.
The Marines counted 44 Communist dead.
The other action developed in a hunt for Communists along infiltration routes south of the demilitarized zone between North and South Viet Nam.
Marines fought a heavy 12-hour battle with North Vietnamese troops overnight.
U.S. spokesmen said 17 of the enemy died in this fight and about ISO others were killed from a detachment of 250 spotted pulling away from file combat area this morning.
the 4th Marine Regiment met late yesterday with Communists well entrenched in fortifications and caves in the hills of the Cam Lo River valley, 16 miles west of Dong Ha and five miles south of the demilitarized
DETROIT (AP) - Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley told a news conference yesterday that State Police are investigating threats against his life by “underworld forces.”
Kelley said he called the conference because of reports that he had visited an alleged Mafia leader in Florida early this year. He confirmed the reports were true.
Kelley charged that persons who he did not identify, are attempting to halt a new grand jury investigation in Wayne County, that “forces” in Lansing have put pressure on the Michigan Supreme Court to halt tiie new grand jury and that his political career has been threatened.
Saying that threats against him have “intensified in the last 48 hours,” Kelley added that they came in the form of “conversations, letters and a number of phone calls.”
* ★ *
He declined to reveal details on the volume or contents of the threats, except to say they were in the nature of “You’re going to be ruined. We’re going to get you.”
PROTECT INFORMATION
“I can’t get into particulars because I want to protect the integrity of the information given to State Police,” he said.
Hours earlier, newsmen approached Kelley and told the attorney general it was learned that Kelley had met with re-
County Sheriff, Prosecutor Request More Manpower
By JOE MULLEN #
: Oakland County’s Republican sheriff and Democratic prosecutor cited a rising crime rate in the county yesterday in requesting more manpower for their departments.
Sheriff Frank Irons, appearing at a hearing on the 1967 county salarie^ budget, told members of the personnel policies committee
------- —=—	of the County Board of
Supervisors that 10 more patrolmen a rfe urgently needed.
Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson cited his vital need for four additional assistant prosecutors.
Both men told the committee that increasing crime has swelled the work load of their departments.
Both the number of complaints and the number of prisoners housed at the Oakland County Jail this year to date are well above the same period last year, Irons said. Besides increasing the number of patrolmen from 72 to 82, he also asked for an increase of two in clerical personnel.
Bronson, noting that both major felony and misdemeanor arrests have increased, termed his office’s personnel shortage as critical.
MACOMB COUNTY He pointed out that Macomb County, with about two thirds the population of Oakland, has the same size staff as his.
Besides the four additional assistant prosecutors, Bronson (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
=4tewYflash.
“ton‘S 15b W , WASMNCTON (AP>—Pre-Johnson is following a “JJSSW keep wage and price rises
Nixon Offers Viet Program to Candidates
WASHINGTON (AP) - Richard M. Nixon is offering Republican Senate and House candidates a war-and-peace program of supporting President Johnson’s Viet Nam course but criticizing his peace efforts.
He meets today with House Republicans.
Nixon got what Sen. Jack Miller, R-Iowa, called enthusiastic approval when he plugged at a closed meeting of the Senate Republican Policy Committee Tuesday for a proposed all-Asian peace conference.
Nixon, the 1960 GOP presidential nominee who observers believe might make another try in 1968, spelled out his ideas this way;
He is supporting the prosecution of the Viet Nam conflict to the hilt because he thinks “it is the war to prevent World War HI. ” He said fac thinks the Com-munists would bring on World War HI if -they are not stopped ATAttar
puted Mafia leader Angelo Meli at Meli’s Florida apartment.
Kelley confirmed tile meeting with Meli.
Meli was identified In 1963 testimony before a U. S. Senate committee as one of five ruling members of the Mafia in Detroit. Former Detroit Police Commissioner George Edwards at that time named Meli as a “Don” in the underworld organization.
Kelley said he and his wife, Josephine, met with Meli and his wife, Jennie, for about an hour. Meli’s attorney and his wife also were present, Kelley said.
APARTMENT MEETING
Kelley said the meeting was in February at Meli’s apartment, which he said was located between Fort Lauderdale and Pompano Beach.
The attorney general said he had attended high school with Meli’s son, Vincent. He said Vincent was not present at the meeting in the apartment.
He told a newsman that “I don’t have any. relationship with Mr. Meli whatsoever. And I have never been involved socially with him, except through his son who I know to be an honorable young man.
“I have been involved in activities against Mr. Angelo Meli and all he represents for a number of years,” Kelley said.
The attorney general said “I happened to be in Florida visiting my mother-in-law.”
The meeting with Meli, he told the news conference, camp after he met Meli’s attorney at a swimming pool in Fort Lauderdale. Kelley did not name the attorney.
“dead end street” in offering to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
SEARCH FOR SURVIVORS ^ All available	i
rescue squads and volunteers are continuing the Two are known dead and at least 18 were injured search for survivors at the explosion site at Phelps when the plant’s executive office building was de-Dodge Copper Products Corp. in Ft. Wayne, Ind. stroyed yesterday.
“within reasonable bounds.”
Romney Will Campaign in City Thursday
Gov. Romney and three other Republican candidates will visit Pontiac plants on a campaign tour tomorrow afternoon.
The governor will arrive in Pontiac at 2:05 p.m. from Bedford Township and his first visit will be to the Pontiac Varnish Co. plant at SO Brush.
Joining him there will be Joanne Van Tassel, candidate for state representative in the 62nd District, and Harvey Lodge, 17th District candidate for the State Senate.
The governor will be joined by Jack McDonald, 19th District congressional candidate, at the OMc Truc^aiicrCoad^l^vlsImi gate at 660 E, South Blvd. at ,’11;.............f
After greeting GMC workers, the governor and McDonald will make a 3:45 p.m. tour of the Pontiac Progressive Welding and Machine Co. plant, 915 Oakland.
2 Dead, 18 Hurt in Indiana Blast
Three Still Missing Fire Chief Blames Gas
FORT WAYNE, Ind. (AP) K Big earth-moving machines tore at rubble of a wire factory’s executive office building today in a search for three persons missing after a multimillion-dollar explosion left two confirmed dead and 18 injured.
“There is no doubt it was a gas explosion,” said District Fire Chief Charles Lancaster, “but it may be days before we know What triggered it.”
Beside the two-story brick building shattered yesterday was an opea excavation where , workmen had been replacing a gas Supply line from the main plant of Phelps-Dodge Copper Products Corp. * Unofficial estimates of the loss were more than 65 million.
Two persons aiding in rescue operations were'stricken with fatal heart attacks.
OUT TO LUNCH Most of the building’s 90 employes had left for lunch shortly before the explosion tore into the midsection of the two-story structure.
Real Cool Forecast for Area Residents
Tilings will be real cool for Pontiac area residents the next five days.
The U.S. Weather Bureau has predicted temperatures to average 6 to 9 degrees below normal wltii only minor d ally
House Backs 4-Year Terms
LANSING (/P)—The House of Representatives yesterday passed a proposal to lengthen its members’ terms from two to four years.
The proposal, however, will have to pass the House again, pass an uncommit-
ted Senate and pass on the Nov. 8 general election ballot.
It was approved 75-24, over a cry of “fraud,” just two months after the lawmakers voted a legislative pay raise of 62,500. The four-year-term resolution calls for a constitutional amend-
Vote Details, Page A-2
ment—meaning it needs a two-thirds vote in both houses (74 In the House and 25 in the Senate).
Another constitutional amendment proposal did not fare as well. A Democratic-backed attempt to strike the 1963 State Constitution’s prohibition against a graduated state income tax was raised and failed to gain the needed margin in a 69-33 party-fine vote.
If passed by the Senate, the term proposal, calling for four-year terms for House members and township officers starting Jan. 1, 1967, would go on the Nov. 8 ballot for voter approval. WWW
Rep. Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, minority leader, served notice, however, that he would move today to reconsider the vote by which the resolution passed.
U’L ONES
Rainfall to expected to total less than one-tenth of an inch.
Tonight will be fair and cool with lows of 47 to S3.
....It will be mostly sunny tomorrow and a little warmer. Highs of 68 to 76 are expected.
Fifty-two was the lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac today. By 1 P.m. the mercury reading was
‘Your sign says $1.75 for boys’ haircuts. How Tinfiiwiias?"——•
I He Tak I Shellackin I Zanzibar
MITCHAM, England (AP) -Bryan Bainbridge wanted a few fancy sea shells to decorate his apartment. He wrote to a firm in Zanzibar asking for samples.
Yesterday the shells arrived at London Docks — 2,912 pounds of them: There was also a freight bill of 6308.
“There are thousands and thousands of shells la file shipment,” Bainbridge told newsmen. “They range from giant clams and coral flowers to weird things like tiger shells, white cowries and assorted pointed rugosis.
“The shells came in 10 big bags, 9 cases and 2 barrels. What am I going to do with 2,912 pounds of sea shells?” Bainbridge, 29, a security guard at a factory, said what he had in mind was a small box of shells.
“I was redecorating -my apartment, you see,” he explained. “When I was in the navy I visited Zanzibar and I remembered the pretty shells I saw there. Just the thing, f thought.
... “This firm In Zanzibar I wrote
to replied saying that as I hadn't specttted what shells I_
'wariWtfi^^ their whole range.
“My God, they have.”
The shells are aboard the British freighter Purnea at Lon-don Docks, 14 miles from Mft-cham.
Bainbridge said his first action will be to hire a truck to bring the shells to a friend’s
...where he em leave ,
awhile,	.....
garden, w them for a
'Human Resources Confer1
A
WlMML
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
Gen. Westmoreland Attacking Accidental Bombing Problem
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. military forces in Viet Nam, deplored today the kttling4 of Vietnamese civilians by mistaken and accidental bombings and said the American command was aggressively attacking the problem to reduce such incidents.
w w w
Westmoreland said he had
appointed a military review board to study the recent rash of mistaken and accidental attacks and devise improved controls and procedures.
Last week, the four-star general ordered all his subordinate commanders to review their procedures to curb civilian casualties.
In 13 incidents since early July, 164 Vietnamese civilians have been killed and more than
300 wounded. In the worst of these, 63 civilians were killed and 83 were wounded Aug. 9 when a village was attacked by U.S. F100 Super Salve Jets.
The attack had been called by the Vietnamese provincial chief who iaid the village was under Viet Cong control.
In addition to the 13 civilian incidents, U.S. planes mistakenly attacked a U.S. Coast Guard cutter Aug. 11 and killed two of
its crew and wounded five oth-
“Let one fact be clear,” Westmoreland said, ‘‘as far as the United States Military Assistance Command in Viet Nam is concerned, one mishap — one innocent, civilian killed, one civilian wounded or one dwelling needlessly destroyed j- is too many.”
“By its very nature,” he add-
ed i nas tatement, “war is destructive and historically civilians have suffered. But the war in Viet Nam is different. It is designed by the insurgents and the aggressors to be fought among die people, many of whom are not participants in, or even closely identified with, the struggle.
WAR OBJECTIVES “People, more than terrain,
are the objectives in this war, and we will not and cannot be callous About those people.
* * *
“We are sensitive to these incidents and want no more of them. If one does occur — mistake or accident — we intend to search it carefully for any lesson that will help us improve our procedures and controls. We realize we have a great problem, and I can assure you we
are attacking it aggressively.” Several of the recent incidents resulted from accidents such as die plane crash from mechanical failure on a village Aug. 17 in which 35 villagers were killed and 75 were injured.
■ ★ w *
U.S. authorities also are attempting to set up procedures to take care of victims of such incidents rapidly and to relieve suffering.
Southwest Floodwaters Recede
Skilled (JAW Men Set Chrysler Protest
DETROIT (AP)—Hundreds of skilled United Auto Workers were expected to demonstrate today at Chrysler Corp. headquarters to protest refusal of the Big Three car makers to reopen labor contracts.
GOP Candidates Hear Nixon Views
(Continued From Page One) base peace negotiations on the Geneva accord and thus involve European nations. Instead, Nixon said, the non-Communist nations of Asia ought to draft proposals for a settlement, even if the Communists ignore them at this point.
★ * *
There was a great deal more about what he called Johnson’s failure to sell the war goals to the country. But Nixon’s basic advice to GOP candidates was: Support the flag but offer an alternative to Johnson’s thus far unsuccessful efforts to get peace negotiations going.
The tradesmen, rejected Monday in their bid to reopen contracts to negotiate their demands for a 50-cent hourly pay hike, planned to march for four hours at the Chrysler offices. *	* w	'
Joe Zappa, an officer of the UAW’s Chrysler Local 212, said representatives of skilled workers in 22 Detroit-area locals of the UAW called for the demonstration.
Only off-duty employes were being asked to participate, he said. But it was expected some skilled tradesmen might not go to work in order to participate the demonstration.
NO REOPENING Chrysler, General Motors Corp. and Ford Motor Co. declined Monday to discuss revamping of skilled trades wages in their contracts with tthe UAW. The pacts will expire ' Sept. 6, 1967.
Russians launch Unmanned Luna 11
MOSCOW Wl-The Sovie Union launched an unmanned satellite, Luna 11, toward the moon today.
An announcement by Tass, the official Soviet news agency, said only that an automatic space station, the term used here for an unmahned satellite, had been launched.
The purpose of the flight was not immediately disclosed. Earlier Soviet Luna satellites have taken important steps toward landing a man on the moon.
One concern among' industry officials about any reopening of the contract was that unskilled and semiskilled production workers might also call for renegotiations on wages.
w w w There are nearly 100,000 skilled workers and 600,000 other production workers in the Three.	^
Plans for the demonstration were formed by the “$1 an Hour Now Steering Committee,” comprised of UAW skilled tradesmen.
RANKS UNITING Its chairman, Christopher J. Manning, said “The refusal of the Big Three to open the wage agreement on behalf of skilled trades has spurred the committee to further courses of action... (and) has also generated more determination in the ranks to unite in this struggle.’ ★ w w
Manning declined to say what the “further courses of action” might be. '
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Sunny this morning becoming partly cloudy this afternoon, high 66 to 74. Fair and cool tonight with lows of 47 to 53. Mostly sunny Thursday and a little wanner, high 68 to 76. Westerly winds 5 to 15 miles. Friday’s outlook fair and slightly warmer. Percentage precipitation probability today, tonight and Thursday less than 5.
Today h Pontiac
_ _.m.: Wind Vtloclty i ............................... .........
I w Thursday st 5:51 ».m.	——	I
Tuesday's Tsmpsrslurs Cnan §	45	50	Jacksonville	1
Etcsnsba	U	ft	Kansas CUV	I
~r. Rapids	45	50	Los Anotlts	b
oughton	41	40	Miami Beach	t
larquette	45	53	Milwaukee	4
lutkegon	40	50	New Orleans	t
elision	40	5}	Now York	•
Traverse C.	43	4	Omaha
Albuquerqut	II	55	Phoenix
II 41 Pittsburgh
Lowest temperature . Mean temperature ... Weather: Sunny
Blsma
45 41 Tamr
72 51 Saattle
Fort Worth M t
l 50 Washington 00
led- Cornell Lord
FLOODED FARM COMMUNITY-Flood-waters ranging in depth from six inches to six feet inundated Dell City, Tex., a farm community of 950 persons 92 miles from El
AP Wlrephoto
Paso. All roads in the area were either washed out or flooded. Crop damage in the thousands of dollar:? was reported.
Status of Sukarno Office Brews Indonesian Crisis
JAKARTA (UPI) - Indonesia appeared heading for a new political crisis today over whether President Sukarno will be al-J lowed to hold office. Pro-Communist elements from central Java were reported to have infiltrated Jakarta to stir up trou-ile.
Militant students said they gave Sukarno a 48-hour ulti-
AP Wlrtphol*
NATIONAL WEATHER —. Tonight’s weather will be rainy over parts of the Plains and Plateaus. It will be cooler ia the northeast, the eastern Great Lakes, the Virginias and the oantral Gulf Coast. Wanner temperatures are expected 1 Rgts of the Plains and Plateaus. 4
Irons, Bronson Ask for More Manpower™
(Continued From Page One|| asked for three other new staff members. These were a court reporter, stenographer and legal investigator:
Officials of seven other county departments were heard yes-Jterdav and all requested either more personnel, wageincreasesT ifffiMhi innar—---—
The greatest number of new erftplbyes wfls asked by the Dak-land County Sanltorium which seeks 15 persons including six nurses aides and six practical nurses.
REQUEST RECOMMENDED Anthony G. Wodek, sanitorium director, said that the added personnel requested is what was recommended by the Michigan Department of Health when it certified the facility for Medicare.
Wodek added that the sanitorium has more older patients than ever before and this requires more service per patient from staff members.
The sanitorium now has 146 patients which represents 87 per cent of capacity, Wodek said. /
w w w
The personnel policies committee will hear requests of nine other county departments today and will evaluate all department requests next Tuesday.
Recommendations on salaries And personnel increases will later be referred to the ways and means committe of the board of supervisors.-	*
maturn to back down from his recent defiant statements reaffirming his authority and his old pro-leftist position or face unspecified “necessary action” — possibly big demonstrations.	»
Authorities disclosed today that 10 members of the “Am-pera Army” had clashed in Jakarta this week with pro-Sukarno elements believed to have come here from central Java, a Sukarno stronghold. The Am-pera Army is strongly anti-Com-munist and anti-Sukarno.
Momed strarm saM frafrme-
slan.military commanders
Java were summoned today-to a hastily called seminar which amounted to, little more than head count by Gen. Suharto of supporters in case trouble breaks-out. Suharto holds tual power in Indonesia.
ACTION FRONTS The Sukarno opposition was led by the fiercely antLCommu-nist student “action fronts” who that, parliament reject Sukarno’s Independence T .'speech a Augv 17	_
affirmed his claim to leadership and blamed the military for all of Indonesia’s ills. £
How House Voted on Bill for Long Terms
LANSING (UPI) - Here is how members of the Michigan House voted yesterday on submitting a constitutional amendment to the voters Nov. 8 to extend terms of House members from two to four years, beginning next January.
The vote was 75-24, one vote more than the necessary two-thirds majority.
Democrats for (62):Anderson, Beedon, Bennett, Bradley, Ca-Charron, Clark, Constan-tini, Cooper, Copeland, Crowley, Del Rio, Dingwell, Edwards, Mrs. Elliott, Ensign, Etiandsen, Faxon, Fitzgerald, Fitzpatrick, Goemaere, Hettfflan, Holmes, Hood, terigan, Huffman. Mrs. Hunsinggr, -Jaeobetti,- -Karoub, Kehres, Kelsey,. Kramer, Law, Mahalak, Mahoney, Mattheus-sen, Mrs. McCollough, McNeely, Michalski, G., Montgomery, G.F. Montgomery, O’Brien, Petipren, Raap, Ryan, Sheridan, Slinger-lend, Snyder, Starr, Steeh, Stempien, Suski, Mrs. Symons, Thorne, Tierney, Traler, Walton, White, speaker Kowalski.
Threat of Rain StillHovering
Copters Bring Help to Marooned Areas
By the Associated Press Silt-laden floodwaters ebbed slowly today from damaged homes and devastated farms but there was a threat of still more rain in neighboring sectors of far West Texas and southeast New Mexico.
Army helicopters brought food, drinking water and medicines Tuesday to residents forced from homes at nearby marooned Deli City, Tex., 92 miles east of El Paso.
★	* w
The helicopters, from Ft. Bliss in El Paso, also made relief flights to the Carlsbad, N.M., vicinity.
Deluges estimated at 11 inch-< es since Monday at Dell City and 8 inches in Carlsbad Caverns National Park set off the crop-destroying floods.
CHANCE OF RAIN While the muddy waters were receding, Weather Bureau observers said there was a 50 per cent chance of thundershowers in at least part of the affected rea.
At least one death apparently occurred as the Pecos River went on the rampage at Cqrls-bad. A search continued today for Joe Little, 45, who was washed off a National Guard truck Monday night while reporting developments for radio station KPBM.
Police Cradk Rental Racket
Oak Vark Police in conjunction with the Oakland County prosecutor’s office today announced they had cracked a mortgage and home rental racket which Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson said might have been taking in “half a million dollars a year.” WWW
A warrant issued by Bronson charges Jack Wine, 30, of Oak Park with renting a house in Oak Park to three separate parties simultaneously even as a bank started mortgage foreclosure proceedings on the home.
Bronson said information given to police indicated Wine had been successful with the same operation involving “perhaps several hundred" homes a year.. -	<4

Hoffman,
Rohlfs, Sharpe, Steven ^lranp,SwatlWI7.	;
DEMS AGAINST
Democrats against. (7): Boos, Burton, Conrad, Grim, Gray, Kildee, R. Young.
Republicans against (17): Arnett, Buth, C. Davis, DeMaso, De Stigter, Engstrom, Folks, Hayward, little, Marshall, Powell, E. Root, Spencer; Tinsdale, Wagner, Waldron, Woodman.
Democrats not voting (4): S, Davis, Mrs. Ferguson, Flavin, Mrs. Young.
Republicans not voting (7): Conlin, Esch,' Ford, Morrison, C. Root, Smart, Wurzel.
Birmingham Area News
Subdivision Residents Closer to Water Service
Losses promised to run into hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Water six inches to six feet deep covered about 95 per cent of Dell City, an irrigation farming center. Most of its 950 people took shelter in public schools. Some were rescued off rooftops.
SCHOOL SHELTER
Flood evacuees at Carlsbad ** about 100 families ! housed in school buildings.
Helicopters went into action after an 85-foot washout on Army
’ccivby'34 milra'east oFEITasa
WWW
One of the trucks finally ramie it into Dell City late Tuesday night. There was hope others could get through today.
Eighty-four soldiers set up an evacuation headquarters at the washout, which occurred at a point 15 miles south of the New Mexico line.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Action by the township board has brought residents in the Concord Green and Bloomfield Heights subdivisions one step closer to water.
The second hearings on water mains for the two areas were held Monday night to review the costs of the projects, to set assessments and installment schedules.
Assessment for the Concord Green water main installation was put at $717! 40 for each of the 46 sites to be served by the system.
WWW Engineers have estimated that the total cost of the project will' run to about $33,000.
ACTION INITIATED Action on the project was initiated at the Aug. 8 meeting of the board when a petition for the main signed by 59 per cent of the residents involved was formally presented to the board.
The second water main considered by the board will serve most of Bloomfield Heights subdivision and portions of highmoor and Wood-crest Farms subdivisions.
The 146 sites affected will be assessed $1,169.18 over a 10-year period. Total cost-has been put at an estimated $170,700.
Petitions signed by 53 per cent of the residents were formally presented to the board at the first hearing for the twin projects on Aug. 8.
FIRST INSTALLMENTS First installments for residents of the two sections will be due in January of next year.
Township Clerk Deloris V. Little said the board’s next step will be to submit an application to the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission for permission to issue bonds to finance the water installations.
The bonds would mature in 10 years and be paid off by the assessment monies.
In other action the board au-
thorized Township Attorney Thomas Dillon to initiate legal proceedings against the operators of the Bloomfield Commons shopping center to force them to put up a masonary wall around the perimeter of the „ property.
CENTER BUILT
The center was built at the comer of Maple and Lahser roads four years ago.
The township at that time refused to rezone foe land for commercial use Jpat was forced to when the center’s developers took the case to court.
Part of the court rezoning decree was that a wall be built between the center and adjoining residential area.
WWW
Mrs. Little said the legal action is being taken because the court decree has not been complied with.
Court Clerk Resigns Post
Notification Cites 'Personal Reasons'
Coffee Has a Kick SKOTIlPSPCCISC-aE
The Coast Guard was called to a ire aboard a 38-foot fishing boat. The blaze had been when a crew member poured what he thought was water into his coffee pot. Title liquid was
384 Japanese Die in Epidemic
TOKYO (AP) Japanese health authorities said today encephalitis, the dreaded sleeping sickness, has taken 384 lives so far this year out of 1,616 cases throughout Japan.
Thirty-nine prefectures out of 46 throughout Japan have been designated as danger districts. Most cases involve children, authorities said.
ftmohlet-Is Schecfu/ecf forOUTafft
Congressman Billie S. Far-num, D-Pontiac, announced today that Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare John W. Gardner will be the main speaker Oct. 18 at a statewide Michigan Conference on Higher Education.
To be held at Oakland University, the conference is pected to focus on the “historic education legislation of the 89th Congress,” Faraum commented.
The confab will examine new directions in national educational policy, classroom and housing construction, and student aid.
WWW
The conference, and particularly Gardner’s speech, is to fiie public, Famum emphasized.
Durward B. Varner, OU chancellor, is extending invitations to all universities, colleges and junior colleges in file state, Far-
Municipal Court Clerk Martin . Keller last night submitted his resignation to the Pontiac City Commission, citing “personal reasons” in his decision to quit.
Keller, 61, of 855 Menominee said he would leave the $9,490-a-year position “not later” than Oct. 2. He said he had no immediate plans after that date.
Notification of the commission followed by one day a similar letter sent by Keller to municipal judges Cecil B. McCallum and Maurice E. Finnegan.
Keller was named to fill the post May 31, 1961, following the death of former clerk Leo F. MacDonald.
WWW.
tSinee hls appeinfment^he has also assumed the duties of pro-ballon officer Iql ffie ifflirt Earlier this year, Keller was the recipient of a certificate of appreciation from the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People for “distinguished service” as court 1 clerk.
HIDDEN • WIPERS — Among the exclusive new features scheduled fix' the 1967 Pontiac are the auto industry’s first concealed windshield wipers designed to retract into a cove below the hood line (tap). Pontiac Motor Divisioa engineers say the new wipers wnl not only improve appearance, but * will dean windshields better in cold weather (bottom), when the wiper t^des will be' protected from tye. '*	§,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
HECKLER RESTRAINED - Two Chicago police officers, one a plainclothes detective, arrest, a man who was heckling civil rights marchers on Chicago’s far south side yester-
. day. The policeman uses his nightstick to restrain the man. Authorities picked up 16 white persons during the march.
King Again Vows Cicero Protest
200 Marchers Jeered
CHICAGO (AP) - A force of 200 civil rights demonstrators dodged bricks and bottles Tuesday night in a Southeast Side neighborhood, then attended a rally where Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. repeated his intention to march to Cicero Sunday.
The open-housing demonstration in the city’s South Deering area was witnessed by 1,500 shouting, angry white who stood along the tree-lined residential streets and threatened the comparativly small parade.
Weathermen Mull Action on Hurricane
SAN JUAN, P. R. (UPI) -Hurricane Faith continued briskly across the Atlantic Ocean today while government weathermen pondered whether to try to tame its howling winds.
Weather Bureau officials in Washington and at the National Hurricane Center in Miami said it was still too early to decide - whether “Project Stormfury’ should go into effect.
Stormfury is an experimental program for seeding hurricanes with silver iodide crystals in an attempt to rob them of their strength.
Faith whipped up to hurricane strength yesterday and hurricane hunter planes flew into its eye, where winds gusted as high as 90 miles an hour.
★ ★ ★
The latest advisory issued by the San Juan weather bureau placed Faith 1.500 miles east-southeast of San Juan, near lgtIttrtje lO.5 north tongitade 444 jj
STRAIGHT WEST It was reported to be moving straight west at about 20 miles an hour, and a slow increase in size and intensity was predict-ed.
Faith was still too far at sea to pose a threat to any land areas before noontime 1—	Advisory said.
Project Stormfury, operated
reject i
weather bureau, proposes to eause heavyT energy -sailI condensation in hurricanes through bombardment with .crystals of silver iodide.
♦....★ - ■
However, project safety rules require that any hurricane which could strike a populated area within 36 hours must be left alone since there is a remote possibility the hurricane could become stronger rather than weaker under the treatment.
Trucks in a Sad State
NEW DELHI, India (AP) -The city government revealed that one-fifth of its garbage trucks have been in a garage awaiting repairs for at least one year.
Miss Yellowstone Pork
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK, Wyo. (AP) - Jenny Grissom, a junior at Auburn University, has won the title of “Miss Yellwstone National Pajfr."
-•-£» -% ... .......\
King, who led 500 persons into the area Sunday, was not in Tuesday night’s demonstration.
Leaders of the Chicago Freedom Movement announced a march would be held today in the West Elsdon area, an all-white neighborhood adjacent to Park on the Southwest side where some of the most violent white reaction to the demonstrations has occurred this summer.
450 POLICE
A force of 450 blue-helmeted police formed a cordon around the demonstrators and effectively. kept violent action in check in South Deering. Sixteen persons were arrested. Most of the offenders were caught firing stones, firecrackers and bottles at the marchers.
One policeman was felled by a brick and was treated at a hospital.
★ ★ *
The prevailing placards -“White Power,” “White Trash, “The Zoo Wants You ” —- were held in the air by residents of the all-white community.
After the march, the Rev, lesse Jackson told newsmen, “You .ask me if it (the'march) was successful. You- don’t get
successful marches on the basis of how many people yelled or threw things at you. When we can go to any real estate office in Chicago and find an apartment or buy a house, that’s what I call success.”
STUDENT RALLY
King spoke to a student rally of 400 persons at a Southwest Side church shortly' after the South Deering march.
“Not only are we going to walk in Cicero,” King shouted,
We’re going to work in Cicero and we’re going to live in Cicero.”
* ★ *
Christy S. Berkos, town attorney of Cicero, which hugs Chicago’s western border, sent telegrams Tuesday to Gov. Otto Kerner, King and Albert Rahy, convenor of the Coordinating Council of Community Organizations.
The telegrams to the civil rights leaders expressed a desire for a meeting with city, county and state officials prior to Sunday’s march.
NO PLANS
King said Tuesday night, have no platys to meet with the governor.” he indicated some of his aides mfty attend meetings with Cicero officials.
State Man in Line for Seaway Post
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson says he intends to nominate Miles S. McKee, 55, of Grosse Pointy Mich., to the advisory board of the St. Lawrence Seaway Development Corp.
McKee was born in Detroit atid received his law degree |r§jn thg Detroit College of Law
the Wisconsin & Michigan Steamship Co. and secretary of San Products, Inc.
★ ★ *
On the advisory board, he replaces Dr. N. R. Danielian. Members of the board receive $50 per day when actually employed and are appointed for an indefinite term. The nomination must be approved by the Senate.
A Sign
Of Good Housekeeping
FREE INSPECTION!
MAKE PLANS NOW! Aug. 26 - Sept. 5 DETROIT
STATE FAIR
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
World’s Finest FM-AM Model
‘PANASONIC’ Table Radio
$34.95 volue — a marvelous miniature, brilliantly engineered for amazing performance .. . advanced FM and AM circuitry — has to be heard to be believed. 9-transistors plus 4 diodes. Beautifully styled wood grain finish. Secret cpmpartmeint beneath the lid. Complete with penlite batteries and earphone for private listening.	•	RADIOS - Main Floor
2095
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac
Open Thursday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.-Fri. and Sat. 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.
SHUN I liy DOHA
Prices Good Thursday-Fri. and
Come and shop at Simms this week-end and bring a friend or neighbor. Shop these dollar days specials and all the unadvertised specials on all three floors. Prices good Thurs., Fri., Sat. and we reserve the right to limit quantities.
Men's Crepe Sole
Canvas Oxfords
1.00
Convos top oxfords, cushion type arch and crepe rubber soles. 4 eyelet style. Slight irrs. Sizes 7Vi to 12.
Basement
Rayon-Acrylic
Beacon Blankets
3.00
Reg. $5.95 value. 72x90 inch blanket. Super lofted, wide acetate binding.
Men's 100% Cotton
Knit Shirts
1.00
Cardigan style golfing shirt, first quality. Reg. $4.95 value. Sizes small or medium in white.
Basement
Men's Collegiate
Sweat Shirts
2; 3.00
Michigan or Michigan State emblem. Crew neck style, 100% cotton, short sleeve. Sizes S to XL. .
Basement
14x24" 'Cannon'
Hand Towels
411.00
First quality famous Cannon hand towels in white or colorful prints.
Basement
100% Rayon Viscose
12x12-Ft. Rug
17.00
100% rayon viscose pile quality carpet with foam rubber back. Bound all around..
Basement
Washable Cotton
Yard Goads-
0! 1.00
Choice of prints, checks ond solid colors in oil cotton yard goods.
Main Floor
Clearance of a Group
Ladies’ ?uits
2:3.00
Assorted ^iyles in a limited variety of colors. Broken sizes 8 to 16— 14ty^24Vit.	Main Floor
Remington 69 Men's
Electric Razor
17.00
$29.50 value, 3-heod shaver with adjustable rollers —348 cutting edges.
Sundries—Main Floor
Westclox Baby Ben
Alarm Clock
5.00
Regular 7.95 value. Wind up alarm dock with full factory guarantee.
($8.95 Luminous Model....$6.00)
—Main Floor
Single Pick-Up
Electric Guitar
With Amplifier
40.00
Reg. $29.50 single pick-up electric guitar, rose body, and reg. $19.95 6-Inch amplifier.
Sundries—Main Floor
500 Sheets of Filler
Paper & Binder
1.00
49c value 2-nng binder and 98c volue 500 ct. filler paper
Sundries—Main Floor
All the Popular Brands ,
Cigarettes—Ctn.
215.00
Tobacco—Main Floor
Ladies' Summer
Dress or Culottes
Ur
Short sleeve or sleeveless style dresses. And sleeveless culottes. Broken size 8 to 16 range.
,	Main Floor
Ladies’ Seamed
5:1.00
Long weoring nylon hose with leg 'slimming dork or self-seam. In beige tones only. Sizes 8Vfz to 11.
Main Floor
Wash *n Wear Fabrics
Ladies’ Skirts
1.00
Easy to core for wash and wear .fabrics in pink, blue or blacks "Sizes 8 to 16, 42-44. •
Main Floor
Your Choice Men’s
Hair Groom
1.00
$j.79 value, professional 15 oz. size. Score or Vitolis liquid in plastic bottle,,
Drugs—Main Floor
New Pink
Lustre
Creme
Shampoo
1.00
$2.00 jar, new pink creme used by Drugs—Main Floor'
g Choice of Popular
Toothpaste
211.00
79c value, extra large size tube of Gleem, Pepsodent, Crest, Colgate, Stripe or Ipana.
Drugs—Main Floor
Medicated
Room Vaporizers
1.00
$1.89 value 10 oz. Choice of Con-gestaid or Dristan for hay fever or
Drugs-Main Floor
Free Dispenser
Jergen’s Lotion
1.00
$1.49 value, 16 oz. Jergen's— world's most famous hand care.
Cosmetics—Main Floor
Kitchen Chair Replacement
Seat and Back
3.00
“Extra heavy embossed virryt cover*-iog. Set of 2. Charcoal and beige, screw-on style. 15W'xl5Vi"x2Mi".
2nd Floor
45-Piece China
Disfitet
12.00
Semt-vifreous dirmerware. American made. Choose your set from 10 pat-
2nd Floor
Fitted Wicker
Picnic Basket
4.00
Service for 6 of plastic cups, plates, forks and spoons, salt-pepper, etc. Hardwood frame.
2nd Floor
1 Txl T-ln. Rubber
Utility Mats
2-1.00
in autos, homes, etc. Choice of
Dependable 'Eagle'
Door Nite Lock
2-3.00
(Each $1.59)
Pin tumbler style nite lock with 2 keys. Limit 2.
2nd Floor
1/4" 'Black & Decker'
Electric Drill
9.00
2250 RPMs, with geared chuck For all workshop needs. Limit 1.
Hardware—2nd Floor
20-Gal. Fibreglas
Laundry Tub
12.00
Single tub complete with stand. 20 gal. capacity. Faucets extra.
Hardware—2nd Floor
'West Bend' TEFLON
2-Qt. Saucepan
2.00
Super durable 2-coat DuPont Teflon | finish on 2 qf. sauce pan with cover.
Housewares —2nd Floor I
Pint'Aladdin'
Vacuum Bottle
1.00
Keeps liquids hot or cold. With plastic cup.
Housewares —2nd Floor
Self Adhesive
Adorn Plastic—
3! 1.00
Self adhesive decorative contact ’paper. Thousands of uses around the
2nd Floor
24-Pc. Etched
Tumbler Set
2.00
Eight each of: 5-oz. juice glasses, 9-oz. beverage and 13-oz. iced tea glass. Genuine Anchor-Hocking.
2nd Floor
■SI MAS JL
When Km RmI BMBMttMS Still Urn!
D—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
OTTAWA UP) — A last-ditch effort to settle the railway wage dispute opens here today with the deadline for a crippling nationwide rail strike only two days away.
Labor Minister John Nicholson won agreement from railway and union leaders last night for a new round of media--tion talks in his office, but there was little optimism a settlement could be reached before the Friday noon,strike hour.
As Nicholson was arranging the renewal of bargaining efforts, Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson told a national television and radio audience that both sides must adopt “moderation and common sense.’*
“A general railway strike — even for a few days — wilk seriously affect the livelihood and well-being of thousands of our people. A prolonged strike would be far more serious and it could be disastrous,” Pearson said.
ail Talks Set
Pearson said he hoped both labor and management would be fair and he promised the government would introduce legislation to revamp the railway system and enable companies to grant “reasonable” wage increases. But be warned the increases must not be inflationary.
128,000 EMPLOYES
The scheduled strike would involve about 120,000 employes of the Canadian National Railways and the Canadian Pacific Railway. If will affect five other lines.
The CNR and the CPR say their subsidiaries in the United States will not be affected, but runs into panada will be terminated at the nearest point to the U.S.-Canadian border.
The railways have refused wage demands ranging from 55 cents to more than $1 an hour. The present average wage is $2.22 hourly.
Needed Hoist for This Heist
STUART, Fla. (ft — A record for stealing resort souvenirs may have been set at House of Refuge, a marine museum. Its officials reported theft of two 1,000-pound bronze propellers, gift of the Navy several years ago.
How the massive marine screws were removed was not explained.
Seven states have laws requiring school systems to provide lunch periods for teachers. These must be duty-free.
Top LBJ Aides View Slums Firsthand
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Acting under orders from President Johnson, Cabinet members and top officials are quietly visiting city slums and ghettos to get a firsthand look at conditions.	f
Johnson’s directive, aimed in part at checking on local administration of federal urban aid programs, went out a few weeks tgo.
Since then three department beads have paid unannounced visits to slum areas. And several White House staffers, dressed in old clothes, have
gone incognito into Negro ghettos to and around Washington and New York.,
Speaking at Syracuse, N.Y. last Friday the President made a vague reference to Ins order for on-the-spot assessments by his highest aides of urban blight.
He told his Syracuse audience he was determined to “take the profit out of poverty,” and of special federal programs to aid slum-dwellers. Then be Interjected, “Don’t be surprised if you see a lot of my Cabinet in the next few months.”
White House officials
Johnson wanted Cabinet member* to see, hear and feel what really is going on in the slum
that have spawned racial and other fonhs of violence.
So far, these sources say, the President’s order has resulted hi visits to Negro slums in Boston’s Roxbury section by Atty. Gee. Nicholas deB. Katzenbach; to toe riot-scarred Hough area of Cleveland by Secretary Robert C. Weaver of die Department of Housing and Urban Development, and to poor sections Miami, Fla
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^H& POK:tXAC J,R^S& WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1966
Planning coara upposes Rezoning for Trailer Park
The Waterford Township Planning Commission last night unanimously recommended denial of a rezoning request for establishing a trailer coach park and apartment development on 46 acres east of Scott Lake Road and sdutb of Grand Trunk Western Railroad tracks.
Applicant Lloyd Heussner proposes to change the zoning of the property from general industrial (M-2) and single family residential (R-1A) to trailer coach park (R-4) and multiple dwelling residential (R-2).
His request to table the ap-
Avon Twp. Gl Killed in Viet
Sgt. James R. Morley, 23, of 3129 Bendelow, Avon Township, was killed in Viet Nam Aug. 15.
Sgt Morley was in the 1st Cavalry Division, Airmobile. He had previously served two-years in Korea.
He attended Rochester High School and Noncommissioned Officers school in the army.
Service will be 2 p.m. Friday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Burial will be in Christian Memorial Esthtes Cemetery, Avon Township. SURVIVING
Surviving are his wife, Karen; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Morley of Rochester; and four brothers, Cpl. Robert T. Jr. of the U. S. Marines in San Diego, Calif., George W. of Clarkston, Pvt. Michael E. with the U. S. Army in Germany and John D. of Rochester.
Also surviving are six sisters, Mrs. Daniel Cameron of Tampa, Fla., Mary of Detroit and Karen E., Judith E., Kathy S. and Janice M., all at home.
PUBLIC HEARING A Public Hurlng will be held o proposed budget of the Avondale S
District on Thursday, September I, ____
at 8:30 p.m. at the Avondale Senior High School, 1435 West Auburn Road In Avon Township, Oakland County, Michigan. Copies of the proposed budget are available at the Avondale Board of Education Office ^at 1435 West' Auburn Road I
ri township.
August 24, 1946
PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given that tha Board of Education, West Bloomfield Schools, will provide for a public hearing on r 1966-67 budget at Its special meeting
1966. The budget Is available for spection at the Board Offices, 3380 Orchard Lake Road, - Orchard l ~‘ Michigan.
August 24,
plication {or one mouth wi rejected by the commission.
In forwarding the negative recommendation to the Township Board for final action, planners stressed that the property is one of the few remaining large vacant industrial parcels in the township.
They said that an industrial use for the land would be of more benefit to the township as a whole.
360 TRAILER SITES
Heussner proposes to establish about 360 trailer sites on the property.
In another public hearing, the commission recommended denial of a request to re zone from R-1A to R-2 property on the southwest corner of Tubbs and Crescent Lake Road for development of 10 apartment units.
Planners recommended for approval a proposal to rezone from local business (C-l) to general business (C-2) property on
Also recommended for approval was a request t M59 just west of Williams Lake Road.
They also granted special approval to allow a {dumbing business on the property, subject to the Township Board’s action on the rezoning request, from R-1A to C-l property at Island Park Drive and Sasha-baw.
Special approval was granted to allow a gasoline service station at the corner, snbject to the Township Board’s action on the rezoning proposal.
One part of a rezoning request was recommended for approval and another part tabled by planners on a request to change the zoning from R-1A to R-2 and C-l property on the northeast corner of Clintonville Road at Walton Boulevard.
★ ★ ★
The R-2 zoning was recommended for approval, while the C-l rezoning was tabled pending receipt of further information from the County Health Department regarding soil conditions on the property.
A request, initiated by the planning commission, to change the zoning from C-l to R-1B property in Meniwaters Subdivision was withdrawn by planners after residents had objected.
Township School Dlttrlct, Oakland County. Michigan, will receive seeled bids for the construction' and completion of the
until 8:00 p.m., E.S.T., September 1, 1966, at the Office of the Board of Education, 3101 West Walton Boulevard, Pontiac, Michigan, at which time and place al' bids will be publicly opened and rtac
Proposals will be received as follows: Proposal "A" — General Contract Proposal "E" — Science Equipment Proposals must be on forms furnishes by the Architect and be accompanied
the
amount of five per cent (]%) of the proposal submitted.
Plans and specifications may be obtained at the office of the Architect, Wakely Kushnor Associates, Architects. 21429 Mack Avenue, St. Clair Shores. Michigan.
A check In the amount of 850.00 must be submitted as a deposit for each s< of plans and specifications, same to t refunded upon return of plans and spec ficatlons In good condition within ten (l<
days -«Mhe- opening of .bids..........
..Accepted Bidders wHt be required I
furnish satisfactory Performance Bon ' --------------------- ' Pond, each I
the a.

!•
■A submitted shall remain
......I j period of thirty (80) daye
after official opening of bids.
The Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or ell bids. In whole or in pert, and to waive any Informalities therein.
Board of Education Waterford Township School District Oakland County, Michigan
M. VIRGINIA ROSS Secretary August 24, 1986
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice to Control
seelia r—“
Time) of /MjguTsTlwFWWltP'ww14
______ d read
by the clerk and the rates of bids for dffferenf Ttwns noted: tor the construction of Bituminous Aggregate Surface on Alley East of Washington Street running between Broadway Street and Stanton Street.
The quantities Involved I	|
consist principally o
Excavation ..........
Gravel (Compacted) . Prime Coot ..........
Wearing Course ......
■a following: Quantity unit mOW Cu. Yd.
Sidewalk Replacement	4
Catch Basins fc Covers
12" Storm Sewer ...... 1
Std. Manhole 6. Cover .
Alternate Storm Drainage ■ 12" Storm Sewer ..... 300	Lin. Ft.
.....1 .
12" Catch Basin Leads .	90	Lin. Ft.
Catch Batin Manholes
8. Covert .............^3	Each
Standard Manhole ....... 1	Each
. .................i Village
_______| ,..s Village of Oxford, 21 W.
Burdick St, Oxford, Michigan or copies
may be obtained by making - |---------
five dollars, which will be n
not leu than 3% of the arm prepetal will be required with posal at a guarantee of good faith and the seme subject to the conditions stipulated In the bietructlent to MSIden.
The right to accept any prenatal, reject any or all propoeals, and to m (Made In proposals 10 reserved by VIHage of Oxford.
August 28, p end to 1964
De Gaulle Puts Stress on Trip
Coming Global Tour Is Called Significant
PARIS (UPI) ~ President Charles de Gaulle said today his forthcoming state visit to Cambodia on the borders of war-torn Viet Nam will be of ‘particular significance.” Information Secretary Yvon Bourges said de Gaulle made a personal statement to the cabinet on whst he considers the highlights of tte 3e,0#Nnfle round-tjberworld toqr on which hrwHHeave tomorrow. ~ During the tour, he will visit Ethiopia and Cambodia and watch a French unclear test explosion in the Pacific.
“In Cambodia”, Borges said, ‘Gen. de Gaulle will be in a region which presents an outstanding and obvious interest. So, his stay in Phnom Penh will take on particular signifi-
"W UUUIll in
make two major speeches in Cambodia. However, contrary to expectation, nothing was revealed about their content after today’s cabinet session. DETAILS
The cabinet meeting, over which de Gaulle presided, lasted one hour and 50 minutes — less time than usual, details of de Gaulle’s statement were not released. |
However, it was announced that, daring his absence, Prime Minister Georges Pompidou was authorized to call cabinet meetings, bat that de Gaulle himself mast approve the agenda beforehand.
The next cabinet session was scheduled Sept. 14, immediately after de Gaulle’s return. It will approve the 1967 draft budget which now Is being prepared.
Today's cabinet meeting approved a second 2 per cent wage boost for civil servants effective Oct 1. An earlier 2 per cent increase was granted in April.
Depths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas
Mrs. Boney Ball l***0 and M”- philiP Van De-„	I Velde of Moline, 01.; three
Mf.1 “£. £°“?'grMdcbildren; four great-grand-§(Mary) BaH, 70, of TOlMonti- children m two sisters. cello will be 1 p.m. Friday at.
New Hope General Baptist Roy T. Younae Church with burial in Perry	7
Mount Park Cemetery by Voor- Service for Roy J. Younge, i8H hees-Siple Fungal Home. |74, of 811 Tyrone, Waterford | ”	” " fi j - **- Township will be 11 a.m. Fri-
day at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with graveside service in Burnside Cemetery, Burnside Township, Lapeer County, at 1
SLEEP’S WHERE YOU FIND IT-Mor-pheus caught up fast with this weary GI of the 1st U. S. Air Cavalry Division on duty in the la Drang valley of South Viet Nam’s central highlands. He dug a fresh foxhole
AF Wirophoto
and promptly took a snooze, not even bothering to move in. His weapon, packs, canteens and ammunition lie on the ground above him.
Mrs. Ball died yesterday after a long illness.
She was a member of Mt.
I Zion Free Will Baptist Church.
Surviving besides her husband and one daughter, Mrs. Lena HI Thorpe of Pontiac; five sons,
| Calvin, William, Charles, Boney -----Jr. and Stanley, all of Pontiac,
a 24 grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild.
Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Charles Ball of Pontiac,, and a brother, John Lawson, of Pontiac.
Charles W. Gillis
Service for Charles W. Gillis, 51, of 1237 Bangor, Waterford 11 Township, will be 3:30 p.m. Fri-|§ | day at Voorhees-Siple Funeral ■ I Home with burial in Crescent ” Hills Cemetery, Waterford Township.
Mr. Gillis, an employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday after a short ill-
Over Al-leg-ations
British Musicians in Discord
He was a member of Lake-crest Baptist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Gertrude; his mother, Mrs. Idabelle Gaines of Dexter, Mo.; two daughters, Mrs. {lean Turner of Union Lake and Mrs. Marlene Pace of Pontiac; oi Charles of Clarkston; grandchildren; two sisters; and one brother.
Mrs. Orland A. Hallman
LONDON (AP) — Ernest Fleischmann, general manager of the London Symphony Orchestra, said today that members and wives wished to dissociate themselves from “misre ported 'and twisted remarks’ about the legs of American women.
He issued a statement saying the members and their wives were “up in arms against the disgraceful misreporting which makes the orchestra seem churlish and ungrateful to the people who have done more for it and with whom it has established closer contacts than on any of its numerous trips abroad.”
* ★ * ★
When the orchestra members and their wives returned to London Airport Tuesday, they were much quoted by British reporters on the question of short skirts and legs.
Violinist David Meshum was quoted as saying: “The American women are way behind. Their skirts are too long. It’s nice to see a bit of leg. But then, American women have such terrible figures. They are doing themselves a favor by keeping them covered up.”
‘SAD REFLECTION’
Fleischann said: “It is sad reflection on the sense of i values in ‘swinging Britain’ if the length of women’s skirts and the amount of visible bare leg is more newsworthy than a major British triumph at a festival abroad which incidentally also
BreaMn Reported at Avondale High
Tools and equipment valued at some 1300 were reported missing following a break-in early yesterday at Avondale High School, 1435 Auburn, Avon
AvonTownship....~ I______
Head custodian John Cravin' Mi
while opening the school 7 a.m.
Entry to the building had been gained by breaking a door window, according to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies.
★ ★
The missing items included a portable television set valued at $175 and a set of walkie-talkies worth about $75.
created an enormous amount of international good will.’’
Fleischmann also sent a cable to file Daytona Beach, (Fla. News and Journal in which he said:
“The members and families, of the London Symphony Orchestra wish to dissociate them-
Two Bound Over in City Break-In
Accused of the burglary of a downtown sales warehouse, two Pontiac youths were bound over to,Circuit Court yesterday for arraignments Sept. 12 on charges of breaking and enter-ng.
Ronald Newcomb, 20, of 372 Prospect and Clifton Martin, 19, of 623 Going were ordered to stand trial on the charges by Springfield Township Justice Emmett J. Leib.
Leib, who presided over the preliminary examination in Pontiac Municipal Court, set bond' of $1,500 on each of the defend-j ants. Martin posted the bail, but; Newcomb was remanded to the Oakland County Jail.	|
The two were arrested Julyi 27 by Pontiac police who said they were fleeing the Goodyear Tire Co. store at 40 W. Pike with televisions and radios taken in a break-in.
3 Convicts Flee Prison in Pennsylvania
SCRANTON, Pa. (UPI) -Three inmates at the Lackawanna County Prison pistol-1 whipped^ prison guard, forced five other persons'including aj new p^ner.Tnto ra WMia'sj office and escaped in »n auto | last night.
A 13-state alarm was sounded for foe prisoner* described as “armed and dangerous" by prison authorities.
The escapers were identified as Ronald Hannick, 30, Scran-, ton, Richard Moranko, 29, Dixon City, and Joseph Marsala,1 15, Scranton.
selves categorically from misre-ported and twisted remarks regarding American ladies’ legs and fashion alleged to have been made on the orchestra’s return to London yesterday. Please inform the people of Daytona Beach that nowhere the world have we been shown such warm friendship and generous hospitality than during our unforgettable stay in your glorious city.
“Our sincere thanks go to you, the Festival Board of Trustees as well as to the whole community of Daytona Beach who helped to make our visit so thoroughly enjoyable and who contributed greatly to the remarkable success of the first Florida International Music Festival.”
Service for Mrs. Orland A. (Gertrude) Hallman, 76, of 588 Lowell will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Hallman died yesterday after a short illness.
Mrs. Ernest Larson
Service for Mrs. Ernest (Edith A.) Larson, 76, of 51S. Ardmore will be 9:30 a.m. Friday at Vincent de Paul Catholic Church with burial in Moline, HI.
A rosary will be said tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Mrs. Larson died yesterday after a short illness.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Julius Van Acker of Pon-
.m.
Mr. Younge, a retired employe of the City of Pontiac, died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving are his wife, Ethel; two daughters, Mrs. Lyle Young and Mrs. Nelda High of Pontiac; two sons, Eugene and Glenn of Pontiac; one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Baggerly of Imlay City; two brothers, Ditmus and Hazen| Younge, both of Imlay City; and! 11 grandchildren.
Nicholas R. Droshine
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Nicholas R. Droshine, 27, of 3933 S. Adams will be 7:30 this evening at the Spiller-Spitler Funeral Home in Royal Oak. Burial will be in Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit.
Mr. Droshine died Monday after a long illness. He was a self-employed draftsman.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Droshine of Auburn Heights; one sister; and one brother, Edward J. of Auburn Heights.
John D. Quinlan
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Service for John D. Quinlan, of 181 Decca will be 10 ajn. Friday at St. Patrick’s Church, Union Lake. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. Rosary will be said at 7 p.m. Thursday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor.
Mr. Quinlan died Monday of a heart attack. He was an em-
ploye of the E. L. Meyers Co.
Surviving are his wife, Gloria; his parents, Mr. and Mr*. William P. Quinlan of CarsooviDe; a daughter, Theresa M., and a son, John D., both at home; and a grandmother, Mrs. Emily Quinlan of Croswell.
Also surviving are five broth's, Michael D. of Orchard Lake, Anthony A. of Pontiac, Pvt. Brian E„ with file UJ5. Marines in California, and Joseph W. and Jaul D., both of Carsonville; and five sisters.
EXECUTIVE AVAILABLE
Broad •xporionco'in Purchasing.
Working axparianca in Wood, Motal*, Foundry, Welding, Gan-oral Machining^ Maintenance, -Ll - —id Designing. Desire e plant In Pontiac
Assembly a
capablliti
Reply Pontiac Prctt Bex #112
Collegiate Tradition
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. W-Tom L. Popejoy, Jr., got his diploma from the University of New Mexico recently to keep up the family tradition. His father earned a degree from the school in 1925, his mother in 1929 and his sister Jean in 1964. Tom’s father is president of the university.

The Dreyfus Fond is a mutual in» vestment fund in which the management hopes to make your money grow add takes what it considers sensNe risks in that direction.
Watting, Lerchen & Co.
Member• New York Stock Exchange
2 North Saginaw Street Pontiac, Michigan Phone: FE 2-9274
1916 • nm years ff service • 1368
Dirt Is Decisive
Strike Not Washed Up
PONTYPOOL, Wales (UPI) - The 10 dirtiest men will step forward, then run for the showers.
That’s how management at the Royal Ordnance Factory here hopes to settle a recent labor dispute. Workers went on strike when washing-up time after work was cut from 45 to 30 minutes.
The workmen claimed they sometimes became covered with dye during work and needed the full 45 minutes to become presentable.
Mediators decided a junior supervisor will inspect the men each day, decide which are the dirtiest, and send them to the showers early.
. . V , •	. . .*
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