'gwretary nf
Relations Committee in Washington. Seated betide McNamara is Harold Brown, director of defense research and engineering.
Defence Robert S. McNamara testifies on behalf of the limited nuclear test-ban pact today at a hearing before the Senate Foreign
TAt-Wocrffar
■jy . Cloudy, Cool (d«uu> ri« #>-
THE PONTIAC PRESS
VOL, 121	NO/160
★ ★ ★ ★

Hpme
Edition
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY; AUGUST 18, 1968 —26PAGES
'U.S. N - Superiority Over Soviets Hiked'
WASHINGTON W - Secretary of* Defense Robert S. McNamara said today U.S. nuclear ^superiority ova: Russia has* increased rsubftahtially in the last four years and this country now has warheads ‘In the tens of thou-
And nothing in the limited nuclear test-ban treaty wfll shift the' balance of power, he said.
McNamara urged ratification of the treaty at a second day of Senate hearings when be gave the usual statement of comparative military might.
I “No, I believe the difference lies in favor of the United States,”- MeNamara replied, giving this as a reason the Russians now are willing to enter into an agreement.. / Hickenlooper asked whether McNamara believes the United States is much more powerful today, in comparison with Russia, than it was in 1959.
•‘Yes, I do,” McNamar replied.
McNamara had said earlier in an - opening statement that "the Russians appear to- have some
advantage over - this country technologically in very high-yield nuclear weapons because of "“a considered decision by the United States not to concentrate effort in* this field.”'
But he said over-all “the U.S. nuclear forceis manifestly superior to the Jtoyfet Union’s this country has the advantage in weapons in the low and inter-weapons.
Hie treaty would bar nuclear testing in the atmosphere, outer space and underwater,-but would not ban testing underground.
He testified before the Senate Foreign Relations, Arpied Services and -Atomic .committees. The big Senate caucus room, scene of the hearing, was -jamihed with spectators.
Sen. Bourke B: Hickenlooper, R-Iowa, raised the question of whether Russia now is nearer parity with the United States in nuclear strength than it was in 1959 when the Soviet leaders rejected a similar test-ban agreement.
DONTMISS
CONSIDINE
Chrysler Opens Preview With Optimistic Prediction
By JOHN J. CROWLEY City Editor, The Pontiac Press
SAN FRANCISCO — Betting $125 million on its 1964 line of cars, Chrysler Corp, opened its press preview today with a prediction of 7-millioihear years for the industry, and gave newsmen a look, at the Dodge Division line.
The $125 million was spent by Chrysler 'in prep-
—Follow His
| Column By
MIL
Along With , Ail H» Other
t;
GREAT
FEATURES
CONSIDINE
if arc The Pontiac Pratt Delivered to
YOUR VACATION SPOT
t)iol 332-8181 Circulation Dept.
In Today's Press
Gangland i ConvidtedT murderer carefully guarded before ] testimony - PAGE 7.
Dhwovtn Elixir ~
New substance regenerates the ailing, aged PAGE 26.
After the 7 million retail sales in 1962 and the likelihood of mi* other 7 million sales this year, he said, "same skepticism'yexists| with regard to’the industry’s ability to realm the 7 million level again very"soon — to say nothing about maintaining It as an aver-age during-the rest of the *69$.
He noted" teat there mas a: seven-year spaa between the 7.2 million retail sales of 1955 and tee next 7-million sales year in 1962.
Tax Reform Fiscal program called responsibility of Republi-cans
Area News .
Astrology
Bridge ....
Comics .....
Editorials ..
Markets
Obituaries JH
sports jmSSyim
Theaters ......	i*--.
TV ft Radio* Programs 25 Wilson,-Earl	25--
Women’s Pages .TII-U "
aration for its 1964 line of arts.
f Thebasi^forthrbifout^ lay is an optimistic forecast for car, sales during the ’60s.	.	'
The automobile industry should get accustomed to tee fact teat a 7-million-car year is nothing very extraordinary for a period like this, Lynp A. Townsend, Chrysler Corp. president told the 300 newsmen.
Forecast Cool, Partly Sunny
Tax Cut Faces Crucial Vote
Home Way*, Means
Studies Treasury Plan
WASHINGTON w - A proposal to cutlhOst Americans’ income taxes an average-of -lS^i per emit approached a crucial vote today in the House Ways and Means Committee.
The plan was worked out by the Treasury to complete a tax bill the committee has been putting together for most of the year.
The House is expected to take up the legislation early ae x I monte.	r- ,
Action may take longer. in-the Senate, despite President Kennedy’s pleas teat a tax cut be enacted this year.
One key member of.tee com-mittee said a vote by the tax writing group would come soon, perhaps today. .
now perils completion of the perimeter road and delays preparation of nrban renewal land.
The city could wind up with a perimeter “road that stops at the Clinton and continues on.,.the,, other side.
Alternatives are to spend
Several saicT they expected agreement on rates approximating those proposed by the Treasury which revised-its own earlier to conform with
Changes the committee has matte morning recessed the trial to in other parts of tee tax program.
As unveiled Monday before the committee by Secretary of the Treasury r*>»gh»» Dillon, the revised proposals would result in a net reduction of 610.6 billion - in individual and corporate tax rates by 1965. Kennedy’s proposals in January were, estimated to net a $10.3 billion reduction.
Thus, tee administration reshaped its rate reduction proposals to come up with approximately the same net result after taking into account changes made by tee committee in the President’s revenue-raising proposals,
A major factor, Dillan said, waat-the committee’s rejection of a 5-per cent floor under itemized deductions.
'Somebody's Picking on Me'-Leonard
-By The Associated Press Despite his 19 traffic tickets in the last 14 years, John F. Leonard, newly appointed member, of Pontiac’s Police Trial Board, says'he’s “hot .what you’d call a traffic offender."
“Somebody is picking on me,” complained Leonard, 42, manager of an auto repair garage. He said bis driving record, including nine speeding and two reckless driving violations, is “a matter of common* knowledge,” and added “I have nothing to hide.”
Leonard, named to the trial boird by the City Commission a week ago, was nominated tof; tee punt hj rnmiplastonnr Fink 11 Kirby, a neighbor and the man whom Leonard served as cam-paign manager to—last -year’s spring election.
Hp pointed out'teat the pppu-j Skies will be partly sunny and lation of the country in 19S5 fo-1 temperatures cooler through
taled 166 million and. 48 million .family units. In 1963, he noted, the population is 189 million and there are 55 million family units.
Thursday, the weatherman said.
In ttod,uction of Dodge Division’s “Golden Anniversary’ line showed slightly longer, narrower and higher models.
/ it-si - '*7	• ft.
While the over-all width on the Dodge has decreased from TlS to 74.9 inches, its rear-wheel track has been increased a full 2!&JiidtaL
♦ /
All new this year is the 426-
cubic inch VI engine available downtown Pontiac prior to I a.m.
as an option in the Poktra s :th Fury.
Partly cloudy and cooler, the low dropping to near 69, is. tonight's forecast. Temperatures will climb to 80 tomorrow with skies partly cloudy.
The outlook for Thursday is fair and continued cod. Showers mpy dampen the Pontiac area again about Friday. Rainfall throo^i the night and early this morning treasured* JS of an inch,
The lowest temperature, in
was 67. The thermometer read-ing at 2 p.m. was 74.
Commission's Delay Perils Perimeter Road
By DICK SAUNDERS .
A two-month delay by the City Commission in ap-
proving the Clintmi1 Rivei impiovemcHfpnijat last" year
Doubts Insanity Legal Choice
Judge Wants Advice
KALAMAZOO — The murder trial of Adoiie White was scheduled to resume at 1:15 this afternoon with a clarification on how the jury drill be charged.
Oakland County Circuit Court Judge William J. Been Oils
consult with legal aides.
I have serious doubts if it is legally proper for me to instruct the jury to return a verdict 4of not guilty by reason of foaanity,” Judge Beer told the court.
If insanity is ruled, out, Beer will tell the jury it can find White innocent, or guilty of first-degree murder. -.....*	- j
White’s attorney, Milton R. Henry, angrily threatened to walk out of the courtroom if the alternate of guilty by insanity was not given.
This morning Beer also requested a digest of testimony given by prosecution -and defense psychiatrists.
Outside the courtroom, Oakland County Prosecutor George Taylor commented: “It’s about time we had trials ^decided by juries, not psychiatrists.”
A ruling by Beer on the degree of White’s alleged accomplice, Charles E. Hodges, was expected after the jury completes its de-l liberations.
Hodges, 22, of 174 Prospect, ist week interrupted selection of a jury to,enter a surprise plea of guilty.
Testifying Wednesday, Hodges said Vgliite, also 22, of 79 Vi Wall, was tee only one who stabbed Greene after forcing the victim to open a safe. ^ • Greene, also 22, and the father of two was foftnek with 42 stab wounflS in his body.
Whit^, a stockboy at the store at Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake roads at tee time, told'The jury he had no part in tee crime, was at a party that night, and earned of the murder from Hodges the not day .	■* '
Defense attorney Milton R. Henry has soughtitto -convince ) a r o r s that White, Hodges’ ancle, wastasanc.
Psychiatrists speaking- for the prosecution said White “could not accurately be diagnosed as an epileptic” and was not psychotic.
What caused the delay that put Pojntiac’s progress on the brink? <**A minority whichjtecame'-r majority, andalawsuit .
State Highway Department officials-'are angry and urban renewal officials are worried.
•Three alternatives were outlined to tee City Commission several weeks ago,” said City Manager John F. Reineck.
“They consist of interim financing to get tee project started, waiting to see if ah appeal is filed, or placing Jthe whole project under another plan (Act 342) which isn’t affected by the suit.
“The commission chose to wait out the appeal at. the present time.”	,.
I’m caught up in the city’s political turmoil,* Leonard charged. | “J’m being picked ofr. I don*tJ know who’s doing it and TaOfiUi care. I got tite tickets; ! deserved theiR. I paM for them just like] anyone else.”
Leonard said he has no taken-*] tion of. quitting the trial board which hears complaints against | police officers and handle* police disciplinary matters.
Dim in Fall From Tree
GROSSE POINTE (4)-Robert
Barger, 21, -of Mount Clemens died to a Grosse Potato hospital Monday night of injuries wffeoQd when he feU 40 feet while trim-' ming a tree. 'Police said Barger’* safety belt gavomr.»^
Another “First Nighter*’
“Our #ant Ad spUMeto very first night. Could hove
sold 11, more to those who called/’	•
Mra.JrB. •
ENT USED t tim: PUppt TMO-OOOO
, No fuss, no delay. They act
.one, you’ll
Phone 332-8181
"■ auk for an Ad-Vinor
$5,000 for temporary pavement over the Clinton, or $80,000 to $250,000 for the culvert necessary as a permanent part of the perimeter road, or to lose at least $437,900 in urban renewal credits.
The job of widening, deepening ~ straightening tee C Union was tec one project that had to go . right if urban renewal and the-perimeter road were to be successful.
It 'was the one project that struck a snag.
Under Act 342, the city would lose about 672,900 in State Highway Department participation.
Mayor Robert A. Landry is attending tee American Municipal Association congress to Houston, Tex.,' and was n-o t available-for comment.
In-March 1962. the City Com-mission gave 4-3 approval to, a 64 -.ttil.ii.att river improvement plan, .and petitioned „the (Continued on Page 2, Cbl. 1)
Record target Is 10 Per Cent More Than '62
Drive Chairman Estes
Calls Goal /Realistk
EM.
Discover Train Gang Hideaway
Again asking for com-munitywide support, the' Pontiac Area United Fund has announced a record goal of $776,700 for 1963, E. M. Estes, general man-, ;er of this year’s fundraising effort, said yesterday the new goal is 10 per cent higher than last year.
“We Mpe to raise more money for tee many to tee Pontiac area who* use tile services of United Fund’s 55 agencies,” said Estes, who is. general manager of Pon-
LONDON m - Scotland Yard announced today that police have found tite hideout used by the which carried out thf world’s greatest mail train robbery.
The hideout is Leatherstede farm ait Oakley, S3 miles northwest of London. A truck and two army-type vehicles were found there.
tiac Motor Division.
The higher goal b realistic and can be reached by everyone “working just a little harder,” Estes told UF trustees ta a luncheon meeting at Waldran,
Tbs police announcement said an intensive search was going on in the area hut it appeared the robbers had left three days ago.
Some mao bags were found but there* was no trace of the 67-million loot taken from the Glasgow-London mall train Thursday.
Actual increase being sought is about 620,000, since the 1962 goal of 6706,125 went over tee mark with an added 650,000 in pledges'.
7Shoftly“before-tiii» announcement, there were indications that the search for the high command of the bandit raid had spread to the French Riviera.
The bride farmhouse is in. an isolated area, lb windows were blacked out. A large supply food was found there.
There , were indications the bandit gang had been to the house several days and was trying Jo burn, or bury 'something when it
teffinahurry------	—
Earlier poiice aff ieials hinted that a woman may have helped mastermind the robbery in which the loot was paper money.
The 1963 annual solicitation, the 15th planned by Pontiac Area United Fund, will cover Pohtiac and Brandon, Oxford, Independence, Orion, Pontiac and Waterford townships.- v
Estes announced that Earl Maxwell, personnel head of iRotors Trodt BpA ~ Coach Division, will lead industrial collection volunteers. This nnit provides tite bulk of United Fund contributions.
Stuart E. Whitfield, vice president of Pontiac State Bank, is to charge of commercial collections, Mrs. William E. Brace is heading the women’s division, .** while Robert M^ CritchfieM, retired GM vice president, is advanced gifts chairman, INCREASING DEMANDS Karl Bradley, United Fund eg-ecutive director, said the .higher goal is needed to meet increasing demands lav service on the 55 agencies which the Pontiac Area Fund supports.	~
1 Lafayette Ideally Located'
Eye County Building for Court
The old county office building at 1 Lafayette Would make dandy locationftor a Hate court of appeals here; to the estimation of Dr. louisAj. Friedland, couoty space utilization consultant. .
He deemed the five-story brick
rite. They say it is necegsary jn order to match the growth of county government with an increasing population.	\
But |he auditors are quick 4o assure that lodgings at. 1 Lafayette are oiily temporary.
bUti^ Idea^located and adapt- They aod many ceunty super-
fthla/fnr tho nnmncwi r*mirt “ann a
able for the proposed court “and any other offices the state might dwose to bave here.
visors maintain that Mother courthouse wing h badly needed to the continued effort
expand
to consolidate and county services.
“The county-should dispose of 1 Lafayette because it js too for from the center of county administration and top expulsive to operate,” said Friedland.
The idea isn’t likely to be dp-osed by the County Board of Supervisors.
' As the county’s governing body*, it has been trying without success to sell the building sipee offices were moved out to the new courthouse wing at tite County Service Center ^iirFebruary.
More recently, the ceunty has -Marled to move some of its de-, portments back into the once vacant bnildhig 'fo. downtown Pontiac.
He said the county’s use of 1. Lafayette will have to continue for aroht another year, after which he expects other space will become available at the service
The. planning department already has taken new* quarters there, and.Jjj* cooperative ex-tension service is expected -fop follow suit.
County auditors adopt it is quite likely that other depart-monts a^o will ao. iato-iIifdMt'

**lf patients can be transferred, then the infirmary could, be used far administrative offices,” arid Friedland. '...L -
consideration is pert of an 1 report on
V FRIEDLAND
This
oveisaU report on county apgee utilization recently coatyielod by friedland. He said he expecte his repOrt wnl be released Ity the1 chairman of tee County Bo*rii ef Supervisors, Delta H a mil M “within the nei| five
1

Wfflt
two

THR.POfrTIACrpRKftS, "TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1963
Xp AfL-CIO, Bar Unit
Negroes lose Round
, From Our News Wires . onstrations which intentionally QvB rights demonstrators re-.violate the taw.——---------------------
triwi a j*tr~tfiiBtacka today at the hands of the AFL-CIO high . command and the house of .jltRe-. gates of the American Bar Association (ABA).
AFL leaders refused to endorse the Aug. 18 dvil limits march on Washington and the ABA unit, meeting in Chicago, voted over-whelmingly for censure of dem-
lit ABA’r rsaslatim argad settlement of racial problems at tM conference Uble “and not os the streets.’*
The “hands off” policy toward file march adopted by the AFL-CIO Executive Council, passed over the protests of Auto Workers President Walter P.
PenrhefeTRoad Peril:
(Continued From Page One)
Oakland County Drain Commis- way Commissioner John sion to get the project started.
Voting against It were Robert A. Landry, Wtaford E.
Bottom and Milton R. Henry,
• minority.
A month later, the city election made them a majority when D4& JlLJtirby.Qiarles H. Harman and Lby L. Ledford were eiqded. StfoTtly after taking over, the Commission rescinded the project plan over objections of Commissioner William H.
T a y 1 o r Jr. and City Manager Robert A. Stierer.
The plans were revised but not brought back for approval until Jipe 19. They were rejected Spin-
Plans were finally approved hi Jnly allowing the drain commission , to set a public hearing for Aug. I, 1982, thus beginning the long procedure of preparing engineer’s estimates and specifications, let-tteg contracts and sellipg
“We don’t like to lay temporary pavement, but we prefer it to holding up the whole highway,” Hill said Friday in Lansing.
'We told this to the commission two weeks ago and I told Mr. Stisrer to go it with short-term hooding so the advert can be constructed.
Reuther and Negro union chief A.
George Meany, AFL-CIO president, said he felt most of the council members concluded there was grave doubt about Whether the march would hamper passage of civil rights legislation.
However, the AFL-CIO said Its affiliated aniens nag anyone else In the labor industry who wants to participate hhs every
rtybt to do so.
The ABA resolution urged full
compliance with the civil rights mandates of the courts in pressing for further desegregation.
Alfred J, Schweppe, Washington, chairman of the committee on civil rights and racial unrest, Which recommended passage of the resolution, noted that his committee, which included members from Alabama, Georgia and Mississippi, was unanimoti3 in Support of the resolution.
On’June JO, .IMS, just days before bids were, to be opened on the 92.5-mifiton bond issue, a lawsuit was filed in Fed-era! District Court in Detroit It challenged part# of the Michigan Drain Code.
SUIT DISMISSED ltlwas dismissed July 9, but plattiffs have until Sept. 9 to apjSal the dismissal. No bonding company witt bid on drainage bonds in Michigan while the ap-. pealispending.
Had the beads bids been opped*%* month earlier, they could easily have been sold well before the lawsuit was filed.
Tie would require 1250,000 at this point to do the culvert, cover his overhead and work completed.”
What does the-delay mean to urban renewal?
It could cost the city 9437,900,
The city share of the R2F urban renewal project is $1,-699,195; its portion of the Rif .project is 9453,519.
City Attorhey William Ewart aays be has learned there will be an appeal of dismissal of the lawsuit.
What does fids mean to file perimeter ropd?
“Either file city raises an estimated 999,909 for a culvert or 9S|M9 tor temporary pavement, or the perimeter read under contract won’t he completed this year,” according to Howard nan, chief aide to State High-
‘Anything temporary is a waste of money. The interest ona short term loan won’t be aS much as temporary pavement will cost. ACTUAL COOT
City Engineer Joseph Neipling [claimed, however, that “the high way department is only thinking ift the actual cost ot the culvert.
“The drain contractor' had
has moved all Ms equipment
Jackie Set to heave Hospital
Storm Prison
Jrtinatos Are Freed;
Police Fire Kills 5
BRAZZAVILLE, the Congo
workmen
ly mobilized police tried to force them back but they smashed into the prison as gunfire crackled around them.
/	AF
' WIFE VISITS JIMENEZ—Escorted by a family friend, the wife of the former president of Venezuela, Marcos Peres' nez, walks toward the Dade County Jail where'she visited husband., A court-to-court legal battle broke out today over attempts to return Jiminez to Mis homeland for trial on embezde-ment charges. A paternity suit and ' holding order against
iJime- qu ed hB\^ t over .
There were sounds of several beivy explosions shortly after the prison liberation. *'
By 12:39 p.m., the city had quieted.
Jiminez was dismissed, and attorneys for the ex-dictator won a final hearing before the U.S. 5th Circuit Court of Appeals at Jacksonville.
There are two ways to pay these amounts: by cash, or by installing improvements to the property tor which ilpfederal government deducts a portion of the cost from the city’s share.
‘We have a $437,900 credit on mr river project in R20 and a 1236,690 credit in R44,” says Janies R. Bates, urban renewal director.
"If that river fam’t done by tte end ol 1964, we’ll lose our R26 credit,” Bates said.
“Unless the river is rerouted and tunneled, our prime piece of land, and the key to the development oh other parcels, wifi be split by the river.'
‘It has little resale value that y,” Bates admitted, adding^ Plans call for 92,744,482 to be regained by resale of land in the R20 project and 9963,960 from R44 land.!’
The Weather
mmmmmmmrnmmm
Full U J. Weather Bureau Report  ,7 ■ ■-—
j*OWTIAr AMD yinKlTV»Shi«m wMti,i[; fliitmnrnlnfr
becoming partly cloudy this afternoon, cool today, high 78. Partly cloudy and cooler .tonight, low near 99. Wednesday partly cloudy and continued cool, high near 89. Winds .becoming west to northwest 15 to 25 miles today and northwest to north tonight and Wednesday.	i,'
: Wind velocity I m p b.
Direction: Weft ■ tiarnb Tueadt, _. .
Sun raw* Wednesday l - Moon eet* Tuesday at 191 ». Moon rises Wednaaday at lain
• Bsaalaaa Tawaaeataraa

1 p.m
JSSiJr
Lowest Umperature ...
Mean temperature .....
Weather; Cloudy, vain:
Highest and Laareat 1
&	'7 laEnata hi M
"1KWL*N*.
rSK*
'Tear Aye la Teal
__tpiraturs........
owest temperature ........
Monday's Teaspefatara Chari Alpena «3 M-Tort Worth .V ~ 'aaaba	*7	tt	Jacksonville	U	I
Rapids	U	M	Kansas City	87	8
Upton	80	ii	Los Abteles	n	'
jlny	75	M	Miami Bch.	(1
Marquette	ji	M	Milwaukee	St	SI
'•.*rr	ss	Rax Orleans	m	ti
PeUston	SI	M	New York	84	•
Travaraa c.	m	83	Omaha
Albuquerque . SI	atilt
Atlanta	87	73	PltUburi
Bismarck	80	SO	8a"
Boston	70	B	g
Chlaata	i	s	8
Cincinnati	87	•	8e__.
Denver *	. 73 gj Tamj
V 108 •
_ Ittsburgh -OaHLaka C. 88 8. Francisco 85 82 87 i: S. Marla 82
I 87 tilBSi ' f 88 wasmnttan
I 11
ons AIR FORCE BASE, Mass. Iff! — First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy is kicking forward Jo going .home from the mili-.tary hospital suite where she has been since last Wednesday.
__In Washington, the White
House said today it expects a decision tonight as to ahen Mrs. Kennedy will leave the hospital.
Press secretary Pierre Salinger said the President will confer with the FirstLadyandher doctor! In advance of a ded-
He said that when Mrs. Kennedy leaves the hospital she will go to the summer White House on Squaw Island at Hyannis Pert.
the President Is leaving late in the day to see his wife.
She is expected to go to Squaw Island sometime between the President’s arrival tonight and his return to tee White Housed Thursday morn-ing.
Mrs. Kennedy’s recovery from (he Caesarian birth of her third child, who tiled less than tma itoy«	has been nro-
ceeding well. Normally, hospi-' tolization after such a birth eotdd last one to two weeks.
Inadequately refrigerated ham today was cited by health authori-. ties as the came of theJllnesa which struck 150 pilgrims after Marian Day ceremonies at Orchard Lake Seminary Sunday.
The announcement was made by Mel Goldman, Oakland County Health Department sanitation Inspector.
Blame has been traced to a refrigerator at the Catering service which provided the evening meal at file seminary, according to Goldman.
“Temperatures ‘were much too high \o be adequate to protect these foods,” he said.
Health authorities declined naming the caterer until their investigation is complete.
Doctors at St. Joseph Hospital and hospitals in Brantford .and
Demands Exam in Traffic Death of Area Woman
BERLIN (UPI) - A heavy explosion on the Communist side of."a border canal early today.
A 19-year-old Avon Township t youth' yesterday demanded examination in , Justice Court "to
i„ ..ushered in the second anniver-
Wilbur WUdfong, 2795 Emmons, was arraigned .before Avon Township Justice Luther C. Green. He scheduled a hearing for Sept. 19;
Wildfong, who was released, on the continuance of $2,500 bond< admitted to police to driving 95-100 miles per hour when his car struck another driven by Mrs. Herfense Tobin, 118 Griggs, Rochester.	-
NATIONAL WEOTBOSJMkattered showers and thunder- , * storms are predicted -for tonight jn the Atlantic Coast states from Maine to Georgia, in the Tennessee Valley, in parts ot| the southern Plains, parts ofthe northern Plateau and in the
Sheriff’s deputies said Mrs. Tobin was traveling south on John IT in Avon Township • and was attempting to- make a left turn onto Hamlin wjjpn r'ar hit. She was dead at the scene.
Milling U.S. Airplane Located Down in Korea
SEOUL, Korea <*V-AU.S.raili-tary airplane carrying six American military personnel ai ' ing since Aug. 4 has been located down in the mountains, 18 mite southwest of Kangsong-ni, in South Korea, a United Nations Command spoksman said today.
There was no indication of life faTthe-area, he said. There were no imm^lato detafis, hut the plane apparenUycfashcd into (be mountains shortly aftertakeoff from Kangsoiig-ni, 90 nyte nortif;
of Seoul, and 10 miles south of the demilitarized zone.
Chinp Repatriates Bade]
Ham Poorly Cooled
Cause of Illness Found
Paris, Ont., had indicated the women were victims of “a poison developed in the food prior to
ingestion,” Goldman said.
Only 29 of the women treated
have been released, according to Rev. Stanley E. Milewski of the seminary.
He would not release the name of the cKterer and said the seminary would take no action.
“I think it’s a personal matter for the wotnequaffected,” he said. *Sb many ate, and so few were affected”
The women treated, all from Indiana, New York, Illinois and Pennsylvania, were among 800 who attended the ceremonies and heard Richard Cardinal Cushing, archbishop of boston, speak. Sunday! The cardinal was not stricken.	‘	.
Congo Workers^™'"81"1''
— Rioting Congolese stormed the Brazzaville city prison today and liberated all prisoners in the face of police fire which1 killed ieate five persons and wounded several ethers.
Diplomatic sources sakl the firing broke out around .10:45 a.m. when striking workmen went to ' an to protest the arrest night of some union offi-
workers staged a general today and at a mass meet-of about 3,000 called for high-wages. They also charged I1
graft in President Fulbert You-km’s govaiimeht and demanded ' n end to official corruption.
Heated condemnation of You-lou was accompanied by shouted demands for several changes - In the government.
The workers 'first massed near the railroad station and then began a march on the prison. Gendarmes managed to funnel some of them off into a street leading to a native village. But the hard core of strikers kept oir, their mood ugly and determined
As .they neared the prison, sporadic rifle fire broke o u t.
required hospitalization, and'all Leaders urged thq/crowd to
break open the prison and in a relatievly short time they had opened the doors.
Gendarmes threw concussion	' wib<iivigion.'
and tear gas grenades but tome off only a portion of theatemon-
strators.
The rioting was confined to demonstrations against the You-lou government. W hi t e s’ who were bn jhe streets were neither injured nor molested, gqpording to diplomatic sources.
I No Americans were reported involved or caught up in the ruth of the crowd.
An average watch ticks five times per second.
Of Berlin WalL Creation
Explosion Heralds Anniversary
Related story, Page 18,
Teltaw Canal at 3:30 a.n^(9:3( p.m. Pontiac time Monday). , The mysterious explosion went off in the restricted zone behind bathed wire on the East German bank of the canal. West Berlin police said they saw Commnnist border guards carrying ont a search and heard shots.
fin Wall.
West Berlin ' police said a .blue
flame shot 45 feet into the* air as the blast ecliucd' across the *
But they could not see if the Reds arrested "anyone. Cause of the explosion was not known.
' ±
Selling of Adi for Magazine Unauthorised
The blast site was about 'a mile southwest of the main U.S. Army base at McNair Barracks, at a point where the Teltow Canal forms the border between East German and the - West Berlin American sector of Zehlendorf.
Solicitation of patron1 ads for a new Countywide Catholic publics, tion is not authorized by §rea , according, to police and church officials.
Detective Robert A. Emery said today that two complaints have been filed with the police department on unauthorized soliciting sf ads for a proposed. Catholic publication.
He said that so far as he has been'able to determine, the new publication Is not authorized by any Catholic p-a riches'in the bounty. ’	^
Max. Adams, manager of the Chamber of Commerce, said any-
ist be 'licensed, by the city
The Rev. Father Richard St/Benedict Church, 1160 Myrtle* complained to police that salesmen fortbe-fijMcatioh were representing themselves as being from the Catholic Church
TOKYO (ifii-The third group of according to Emery. Chinese repatriates from India returned—to Communist China aboard the S.S. Kuanghua Mon-
reportedj#*It spid thenpvere 800.
-X
The police detective skit) most of the mils have been mbde by
ijr -wto, the He* CMim News Agency telephnne; bit a fete have been the desegregation crisis.
/ \	JLfl	fcfifc'"1 ILL1 ^-■	V...,; ..,
in person.
the incident, deliberate or not, was the only one reported in the early hoars of the anniversary as both East and West acted to keep the day e.peaceful one.
It was feared, however, that there might be ■ demonstrations after an 8 p.m. (3‘ p.m. Pontiac time) rally in the meeting hall of the technical university. This rally was called.by the "Unite) of Political Prisoners” under the motto “Hie Wall Must Fall.
Riot squads stood at alert in West'Berlin as wreaths to refugees killed while trying to escape from communism were laid at the wall during the day without any distrubance. vf
i Area News
Board Eyes Injunction Against 2 Creating Lake
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The Township Board wifi seek an injunction against two property owners who have been in the process of creating a lake tor about three years.
Named in the Circuit Court petition will be William Palte and George D. Thomas.
The township will ask that removal of soil on their property in Cranbrook Hills be declared
A Feat hog is being cleaned out to create a three-acre lake the site at Winlane Lahser.
The township alleges that the project, new in its third year, is. unsightly, and a safety hazard. It Witt ask that holes, some of them repeatedly 30 to 40 feet deep, be leveled.
Trustees last night aiso decided not to set a precedent on the purchase of sewer ease-
At their last meeting, they agreed to purchase an easement at Telegraph and Square Lake roads from file Standard Oil Division of American Oil Co. for $990.
It would Tiove been the first time the township entered such .a contract.' 2
Last night trustees rescinded their earlier motion and au-
thorized Township Attorney Thomas J. Dillon to begin condemnation. proceedings.
Tlmy awarded a $10,-132 mn-tract for extension of water mains to Gay Brothers Construction of Pontiac.
The extension of the ihain which will carry Detroit water the township will service the
The proposed site of two tennis courts ip-the northwest section of the city came under fire from property owners at the Birmingham City' Commission meeting last night......~	;
The city plans to constrnct the courts on file southeast corner of Glenhurst and Oak on property owned by the Birmingham Board of Education.
After hearing complaints of several residents of Glenhurst,
Some lJ acres of land has been purchased by Pontiac Retail Store for expanded customer par lung and car storage, Henry E. Gotham, store manager, - an-ntemcedTtoday; s'
Gotham said the two large parcels of land are-on ML Clemens adjacent to the retail store. The property is east' of the dealership and also borders the new perimeter road, US 19.
“Acquisition of file 1.3 lores fulfills a need for increased parking space for customers and for file storage of new and used cars,” Gotham added.
Bruce Annett, president of An-nett Inc., local realtonir handled purchase. He said the property sold to General Motors Corporation formerly contained two homes and a parking lot. He put the price at “upwards of (190,-
ooo.”-----------
Annett said the state highway department acquired a portion of
Portugal Pledges to Stay in Africa
From Our News Wires LISBON, Portugal — Premier
Antonia de Oliveira Salazar pledged Portugal’s determination last night to hold onto its African territories despite mounting pres-sure from Western allies dependent African nations.
In a nationwide radio and television broadcast, the 74-year-old premier said Portugal will-defend to- the limit of opr human and material resources” its position In Angola, Mozambique and Portuguese Guinea. It was Salazar’s first major policy speech in more' Bara year.
He warned the United States it is pursuing a policy in Africa parallel to teat of Russia. Salazar called file Russian policy “coherent and logical” in terms of Communist objectives.
Barnett Asks Stall of Negros Diploma
JACKSON, Miss. (UPI)-Gov, Ross R. Barnett has moved to block, the graduation of James H. Meredith from the Univmity of Mississippi next Sunday. Meredith termed Barnett’s action “purely political.”
Barnett, who personally barred Meredith from the school for a -time lakt fall, asked the school to withhold the Negro’s diploma
-anUsegregatkm-edith is alleged to have made.
‘ Meredith is scheduled to receive his bachelor’s degree Sunday.
Barnett, said in a statement yest*erday he>beflbved the 39-yearH)ld Meredith violated, direqtive hy University President John*D. Williams which advised students and f a c a l t y against making public statements- about
made a number of statements to newsmen which “clearly and unmistakably” violate the toms of the, directive.
Meredith, who. was enrolled at Oie Miss test September with the backing of (ederal troops after a night of campus rioting, called Barnett’s move “purely political.” * ^ .
“It might be pretty hard for Gov. Barnett’s forces to
until au teyrotigat^^egttin «]«cttoQ if l graduateT” Mero-antisegregation- statements Mer- ^ said when oontocted at his
dormitofy.
Barnett is reportedly backing Lt. Gov. Paul B. Johnson against former Gov. J.. P. Coleman in Mississippi’s, current governor’s race. .	. , „	*
Meredith’s. statements already are under study by a four * member subcommittee of the state college board.
that the college board report the matter to the prosegregation state sovereignty commission, which called for the investigation last June.
Tie subcommittee has held one meeting on the matter and Chairman Talley D. Riddell of Quitman said it plant to hear additional witiiesses. He said he may call* a meeting of the group before file college board holds Its regular meeting Thursday. ,
Barnett’s action against Meredith came one -day after James A”. Hood, one pf the first Negroes to desegregate the Univera-ity of Alabama, announced he was withdrawing from the school.
Hood, who -said he needed a rest to' avoid. a “mental a ad physical breakdown,” is being investigated by UniversityiOf Al abp^ggjdote-Jy^WMi of critr
Barnett^ claimed Meredith has
ii
of the group's probe and urged
1
ifatfiietl ulted_for a speedup leal st,ate ments he alleged- injurjesj~ ffolfe' ■was wiahte
ly made.
the romHgimiim voted 3-2 to table the signing of the tease with the school board indefinitely.
..: -
The protesters agreed that file recreation facility is needed Rut asked that the conqnlasion mid school board reconsider Rie Jo-’ cation.
City Manager L. R. Gore said the propoeed site, adjacent to Quartan School, is new wooded, but the construction would not '
eliminate nil the nee*.
He said trees would remain along Glfnhurat and on the south
side immediately abutting private property.
Mayor William-H. Burgum, a member of (he City Recreation Board, told- the audience, that there is a need for this type of facility in tiie area.
‘There is nothing within walking distance, for the residents,” said Burgum. “If they want to play -tennis they have to get in their car and "drive to another part of town.”
Pontiac Retail Acquires Land
the property for 'the perimeter root Tiie land was owned by Mrs. Bessie McKay and the estate of Victor Kosman.
Gotham said the property to* taled 56,628 square feet.,
2 Men Hold Up City Gas Station Escape With $65
Two armed men held up a gas station attendant shortly before 6 today and escaped with about $65.
Cecil Patterson, J2,‘of 365 N. Perry, an employe of the Clark Oil Co., 157 Auburn, told Pon--4tee nnlice that jma _ of the bandits had a “long-barreled” pistol and the other carried a bayonet.
Both men, described as being in their early 20s, were wearing sweaters with hoods covering, their faces and khaki-colored pants. The man with the gun also
wore combat t
The pair escaped on foot. Patterson said. Police,, however,. found fresh tire tracks on Cherry, 200 fret to the redr of the station, foot indicated that a car sped away "from a parked post-tion.
Driver in Area Hurt in Crash
Louis Trite, 64, of Detroit is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital after being injured yesterday in an auto accident at the Pontiac Mall parking lilt.	.
To He, who suffered possible back injuries, was driving south " in the parking tot when his car collided with , a westbound auto driven by Ronald Hutchings, 19, of 4079 Big Fish Like Road, Or-torivifie.
Hutchings, who was treated for^
leased, told police, he didn’t see
Trite’s far approaching, Due to
makq, a satement at the

1
THE PONTIAGPRESS,- TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, m
THREE
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AND BOX SPRINGS
Ferency Says lax'Refoim Republican Responsibility
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Simmons Mattress mul Box Spring Included
•228
poses a specific program, “if tHht program is truly fiscal reform, not just § minor tax juggling with $ lot of ballyhoo—he wil) find Democratic support, and Michigan' will have fiscal reform hi 1563.”
DURAND (AP) — Democratic fiscal reform—there will be lio State Chairman Zolton Ferency “—1 Vgj—	>•
says that Gov, George Romney and the Republican party trill be
responsible for whatever is tl riot done—on fiscal reform in Michigan this year.
I
_________ I .	of the
Durand Rotary Qm^at«d^ Ferency said that the Democratic party wants complete tax revision.
“We recegsize,” he said, “that onr party does not hold office of the governor. Nor do we have a majority in either house of the legislature. .
“For this reason, Michigan will not have the complete, thorough, total fiacal reform George Romney used to talk about unless Republican leaders fight for it.’ ‘THROW IN TOWEL’
Ferency said last Peek’s meetings at Mackinac Island between Romney and GOP legislative leaders indicated that the governor might throw in the towel.
Romney annonneed last
longer seek e minimum fill million general-fund budget for the 1514-45 fiscal year.
Instead, he said, the budget might cut back to $580 million, with the possibility of another 517 Million needed for pension funding under the new constitution. REDUCE COSTS In explaining the cutback from the "figures he had used earlier. Romney told newsmen that ways had been found to reduce administrative coets by a minimum of $13 million and possibly as much as $30 million..
Romney also has announced that his fiacal reform program will be a combination of state aid and local option taxes— which could result in both a state income tax and local income taxes.
Ferency said Mat if Romney chooses the course of least resistance, “attempting to sell a minor tax juggling as a fiscal reform when it is not . . /. if he fails to make good on his own previous commitments to total
Rocky to Fight
for Nomination Through Primaries
NEW YORK- (AP)—Gov. Nelson] A. Rockefeller has assured key ^ Republicans in Congress that he & prepared to fight Mr the party’s 1964 presidential nomination through at least two major primary contests; the New York-Times said today.
A Washington dispatch said the assurance has been given by ge L. Hinman, GOP national committeeman from New York; who serves as Rockefeller’s political chief of staff, that Rockefet-I ler will not abruptly pull out of] the race as he did in 1959.
fiscal reform In 1963.”
On the other hand, said the Democratic chairman, if he pro-
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THE ^ONTIAC ^RESS. TCTSDAY, AUGUST \3, \MS
Controversial Housing Issup
Rochester Okays Code
ROCHESTER — The ^lligel “I think the ordinance is going Pound! last night adopted a coif 1 to be too severe on both die troversial housing code rtcom- Undiord the tenant," com*
WmiAiI K» the Amricaw PnhHH	*_____,	__ ’	™
Healta Asraiatim — and WtU»lm*ntc<I former <****» #1 door open for amendments to it. {Rosso.
enoe, which Village President Hustoles, representing village
John Boeberitz called "one of the largest tee have had in recent " (Hi pHpl | with-A-h. code’s.requirement of hot water in a home.
Following the third reading of the code and a discussion in which many of tha *0 residents ait the session took pint, the 10-page document was unanimously accepted.
Immediately after the vote, -C ajAeilm** Bey Baweld-moved that a portion of the ^ code bo
William Chapman n, 311 Walmrt, was ilia apprehensive about adoption of the code. “I wonder tf a lot of people that own their own home realise this ordinance is pretty tough," hesaid.
"The old teakettle still works," Chapman pointed out. t4* ADOPTION MANDATORY?
Lesley Jones, 423 Wesley, asked if adoption of this -ordinance was mandatory for*contin-,, lUUim iduilnH HMHill iilani SeveriT members of the aixD-j He was answered by Edward
planners Vlikan-Letnan & Associates, Inc. of Southfield.
Hustoles said it was not necessary that this cede be adopted, but that Rochester would have to have a new code tf some kind.
"U r ban renewal has put a spotlight on housing conditions in the country," he said. “They (readministrators) . request' communities to look iatotheir ci)des and ordinances, and, something is lacking .to rectify it."
Our prime motive is to maki
The council also agreed with Rewold when he said any amend-ment proposed by interested property owners should be given “due consideration", by the governing body.
★	.★ tf
Prior to the vote, several of the property owners present hud
acne, ori grounds that it was “too stiff” and "economically unfeasible.”
Franklin Firm Wins Contract
Bid Lowest of 7 ot Now Office Building
NEWS OF THE
Oxford Couple Wed
in Evening Nuptials
Franklin has been awarded the architectural contract for an $85.-491 administrative building in the Walled Lake Consolidated School	WfM
District. Scbwantz' $61,228 bid was low-	MRS. JAMES VANWAGONER
—est of seven, received last night by the school board. Other contracts on the building were awarded to Gillie* Plunking and Heating of Detroit, $11,470; Electrical Maintenance Service of Orchard Lite, $Mtt; and Brown Drilling Co. of Howell, $1,125-.	-Katby~A$h&— Set to Exec Me-
Construction ol the brick-faced concrete block building is to begin next week and be completed in about five.months. * tf tf - The 45- by 100-foot structure 'will be built Just north of the Walled Lake Junior High Echool. It will contain five offices, a bookkeeping and business ma-	WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Kathy Asher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Asher of 3720 Nprthwood, will attend an executive council meeting of the Michigan Association of Future Homemakers of America tomorrow through Friday.
chine area, a work room, a board of education room, lavatories and storage area. - Architects for the project are Linn Smith Associates Ike. of Bir-	At the .session, to be held in Lansing, state - officers will make pious for the coming yoqr and the state aieetiiig April 8-10.
mingham. State Road Toll at 1,017 EAST LANSING (API-Traffic	Kathy, a senior at West Bloom-fkete High School, is state vice president of evaluation. She is the only officer from the Wayne-Qakland area. .
^OXFORD— The Saturday eve* ning wedding of Anita Lynne Had-drill and James Lee VanWagoner waa performed in Immanuel Congregational Church.
★ ★ ★ .
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Haddrill, 40 W. Burdick. Mr. and Mrs. Lee VanWagoner,^5? Dennison, are -parents of the bridegroom.
The bride’s gown was fashioned of French lace and silk organza. The'fitted bodice featured a por-trait neckline andelbow-length sleeves. A full chapel train swept from the domed skirt. *
County Health Inspector Oscai Boyea.
★ a ’ 'tf Boyea earlier reported finding housing conditions in Rochester worse than any others he" had ever seen. Hie cfnter of atten-tkm is in. the East Third St. area.
Before the vote, Rewold added T Brink you could .sit and write until doomsday and not satisfy everyone 100 per cent" ,•
' ♦ . ★ ★
Copies o( the new code can be obtalned at the village manager’s office and the police station.
accents have killed 1,017	__
sons in Michigan so far fills year,
Delay Moving Milford Offices
Proposed LoccffiDn Is Fpund Undesirable
MILFORD ^The Village €oun-cil has decided not to move vil-„	,	~ . .... ", . ..ilage offices at the present time.
Her bouffant srfk illusion vetW
was held by-a seed pearl crown. Councllmea last sight consid-She carried- 4i semicascade of er«l ■ proposal to move the of-white,-sweetheart roses and gar- Aces into the vacant Milford Medical QHnlc at the corner of Pirst and George.
The Auer Mortgage Co. of Detroit had offered the property to the village for 126,000, the portion Of the mortgage owed. Estimated cost of converting the three-year-old building intovillagc offices 1r-3lL000T
Mrs, Francis J. Tinka of Lake Orion was her sister’s matron of honor. Carol Ann Giddingi of Madison, N.Y., cousin of the bride, and Mrs. Charles Baty of Oxford, sister. Idthe groom, werer brkles-
Best.man was Charles Baty of Oxford, brother-in-law of the groom, Robert VanWagoner of Lake Orion, cousin of file groom, and Francis J. Tinka of Lake Orton, brother-in-law of the bride, seated guests.
Accompanying Kathy will be
provisional figures compiled by Mrs. Mary E. Burt, a home eco-state police showed today. The nomics teacher at West Bloom--toflat this date last year was OOoJfield High School.
Peacock and White* Motif
Vows Said in lake Orion
i The village has assessed sthe
property at 354,000._______'
However, conncilmen found the location of the building, three-quarters of t mile from downtown, to be undesirable.
*	*	I They also agreed to wait for a
reception in the church Pre planning board recommendation lors followed the nuptials.	on a proposed site, expected to be
The couple is honeymooning m in the downtown are8 northern Michigan.	.
LAST AVAILABLE’ j The present village offices, in a former residence at 124 E. {Commerce, are “sitting on fire last available piece of property in the central business district that could he used for off-street ’parking.” according to Manager Donald G. Weidner. ~
The move into the building in 1000 was considered temporary, WeidBer said, because council-men visualized enlarging the parking lot behind It. .	-"
Weidner recommended purchase of the medical center because it was "immediate, feasible and would clear up file corner."
He has estimated total cost of a new building to be $100,000.
Hearing Set on Sewage Proposals
ORION TOWNSHIP.— Flowerj and accessory motifs of peacock! and white were used in the Satur-| day evening wedding of Sharron Lee Olson and %uben Reyes. | They exchanged their, vows in { Lakh Orion Methodist Chnrchl j Parents of the couple are Ano H. Olson, 2531 Cole, and the late j Mr. and Mrs. Exequiel Reyes of Mississippi.
, . *	* W
For her wedding, the bride chose a floor-t eng th gown qfj 'Rochelle lace featuring a scoop neckline banded with patterned ; law i Five tiers of scalloped lace
-	accented the back of the bouf-' faat skirt that ended in a chapel
sweep.
A headpiece of sheer roses' add lilies of the valley held her bouffant veil of silk' illusion. She carried a White Bible , topped with a cascade of white
-	roses and Stephanotis. ■
-	Matron of honor was Mrs.
*	George Olson, sister-in-law of the ' bride,; Another sister-in-law, Mrs.
Ano H. Olson Jr. of Orchard Lake; Linda Gaylord of Pontiac;
*	and Mrs. Randy Leppien of Lake 'Orton, hiece Of the bridegroom, C were bridesmaids.
SERVED BROTHER \
' Ezequiel M. Reyes tf Chicago, served his brother as beat 'min. '	&/ ■	'
|... Tie guests were.....seated by
Niks E. Olson of Poo Use and Robert E. Olson of Lake Orion, brothers of the bride; William Curtis of Oxford; and Daniel Harrell of Ortoovllle and George Navarre, nephews of the bridegroom.
Flower girl was Stephanie Lynn Olson, niece of the bride. Thomas] Harrell, nephew if the bridegroom, carried the rings.
★ • Ur *	|
After a reception in the Meth-j witetchurerHsosertiw iwwry-weds left on a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls.
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — The Township Board last night took another step toward correcting sewage difficulties in the township’s problem subdivisions —
Walton Heights and East Walton Heights Manor.
A hearing was scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Sept. 6, at which alii interested parties will have a! chance to air their views on the corrective measures proposed byj the board.
Present plans cnll for instol-lation of lateral sewers, con- I necting to a trunk sewer which i
wouljl join a 12-inch main at]	^
Walton, just east of Squirrel. | ernment officials, irtelUdiHgVice _	.	.... / i President Lyndon B. Johnson,
Sewage from the aubdiviaion expected to be here Thursday for an equal employment op-
LBJ and Wirtz Due in Detroit
DETROIT (UPlT-v Top gov-
would then be- transported by a 15-inch line into the county’s sew-age treatment plant in Avon Township near Avon Road and Livernols.
mm
lkt)(KN REVES ^
timated at $216,OiX). This figure breaks (town to a cost of about $1,125 for the average home-owner.
portunity regional conference..
7 OthW key figures also ex-pected to attend are Secretary of Labor Willard Wirtz, Walter Better, chairman of the President’s Council of' Economic Advisers, George O. Batter, director tf education and community relations, Hobart Taylor Jr., executive vice chair-inspector Clayton mao of the committee; and Lovelace said today financing Malcolm Wise, director of in-would be handled through the, formation, county, but the specific type of _. . „.. .	.
bonding had mTbttn deter-	**
mincd *	I leaders are expected tir attend in
ixtotion, industry,
He said the $1,125 was hope- tj^ion. -fiiliy a high estimate. “We’ye got!	: tf tf
fiirte days after the bids come! The purpo» of the .conference! out to revise this figure, and wejis to inform community leaders! certoinly hope to be able to bring' nbout new Job opportunities re-it down.”	“ suiting from President/ Ken-
v *	* , *	jnedy’s bills setting up tlte^Rres-
All residents affected by the Rent's Committee on Equal. Em-proposed sewage system will be ployment Opportunity and de-re m i n d e d. of the forthcoming! fined its powers and responsibil-teirifig by mail.------—■——- itter. ‘ —
l>

Tim PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1963
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Ex-Commissioner Dugan Gives Opinion on
I was not surprised to bear that the honorable Mayor Landry made the statement at the City Commission meet, ing that he would not be influenced by the opposition of
outsido "prassuri groups/' ___
This,Is only natural, as he must have a tremendous job running his own personalized “pressure group."
Leonard Hardly Befits Police Trial Bond
ment, The Guardian sees it leading to dl8armamnit and genuine coexlat-
Why should he be holhered by the meddling affairs of outside groups consisting of fair-minded, htfnest citizens, who only seek . ■■■■■ the betterment of the City? He and his cohorts of Henry, Bottom and Straley and their minority cliques within several city do*	•
partments, revealed themselves as the city’s most acti^ pres-
• That the treaty is a symptom of a decisive change In Russian policy, to the interpretation of The Daily Express. It negates the idea that the world will be divided into two hostile blocs with Red China an antagonistic one, and points out the need to expand
British trade with Chine nines.......
the latter represents an Immense potential market. ' ~	/- -
• The Dotty Sketch and Glasgow Herald sound notes of caution, the former pointing out that Kaauamattv is still a Communist with scant\re-
sure group with the recent removal of Mr. Stierer, a man , who has shown his worth to this city many times over. During my years on the city commission, I dictatorial.
lean! for treaties; and tat latterxteF daring that though the Soviet Union wiU work with the United States and Britain to reduce chances of nuclear war, it will continue to wage war
Suppose You Could Get Up More Pressure?*
LEONARD on a MIL
Ufa qrtallffftattons >l«w fariiyh Wl
ing the campaign manager fpr District « Commissioner Dick ML Kirby in the April IMS election.
How would you like to be a police officer who had ticketed Leonard for his bad driving, and then have to appear hater* htonMr total board proceedings some time?
ItoitoeTirial.Beard mem here-
David Lawrence Asks':
What About Forced Unionism?
THE PONTIAC PRESS

TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 190
'“SSMTI
mi ‘feMSTBtt*

•IMF
Recently appointed police Trial Board member John P. Leonard is certainly an apt selection by the City commission.
He has lots d experience with police.
He has 19 traffic offenses in the last 14 years. :
Voice of the Peoples
Africa, the East and wherever it can be done VKhout undue risk;
M f*/*
In slim, it’s pretty well agreed that the treaty holds great promise. How well it fulfills Its fateful role depends
• My wholehearted support stands behind Mr. Stierer and I ask the people of Pontiac to standjip and let Mr. Landry and his pressure group know we are for manager form of government and not for an ^experienced polt
tiffian sitting in the roayor’i chpf1* anfi dictating to a_
trained city manager.
John A. Dugan
' -363 Nelson -*» ' ■*, ■ W
-■	'	I am in accord with the Tuesday Aug. 6 editorial about Pontiac’a
WASHINGTON — It may be applies to almost all Hie major negotiations in collective bargain City Manager Robert Stierer. .1 agree with statements by Mr. WQ1-
entirely on how well Nikita Khrush- wondered whether the many industries. chev honors his promise.	clergymen and church organize- Millions of American citizens
must bare records as dtisens that are above reproach, especially in mattera with the police) depart-
Mr. John 7. Leonard hardly fits these requir*-!
Battles Rampant Among Politicos
KIRBY
ments.
Appointees to the Police Trial!
Board are usually discussed In the] frequent informal (secret) meetings of the city commto- ]
, slon.
But this one Tuesday night without any warning. Commissioner Wi 11 inm H. Taylor Jr. alone raised questions of who Leonard was, and what was his background and occupation. ,
Commissioner Kirby and City Attorney William Ewart were quick to vouch for Leonard.
Were those two stalwarts up-aware of John F. Leonard's inclination to speed and recklessness - on the highways?
Was this another attempt by the dty commission to manage the police department?
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Pree* News Aaaiyst
tion leaders who
pawrciy urg-
ing their congre-
gations to pariici-
pate in Hie Au-
gust 28 “demon-
stration
here
would
help
organize a simi-
lar protest if they
WASHINGTON - “If we must disagree,” J“y said Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson, as
^issancUonedbyfederal tak, ^lets disagree without being disagree- taw ^
* TTtis was his message Sunday to CsMorfito "
must be deprived of good jobs and are compelled to seek other employment unless they are willing to accept the doctrine of trade unionism.
ing and achieves wage and other man and Mr. Rowston. benefits for all employes.
In some instances, there have beenarrangements■ whereby" em-ployes pay a certain fee to Cover such expenses and are not obliged to join, but the fact remains that, under federal law,
The discrimination can be re- 9 worker must suppress hto .be* moved hy repeal of the provision Mil and accept the dictation of • in the federal tow and thus can another of citizens as the
How any thinking people can condone what most of Ac city commissioners arc-doing Is beyond me.-- Mayor Laaftyto-words,-— “I will not stand idly by, if I detect a concerted move by any special group to caftt insinuations or attempt to undermine the faith of the general public to their city commission,” is doable talk and a laugh,' because that is exactly what he and most commissioners are dottf?	*
The mayor arifaO commissioners, excepting Mr. Taylor, 1
be applied uniformly.
The argument usually made is ostein job. that the trade union carries on Hnr T.rk
only way he can get or keep a be recalled and when a new election is held more people should
Bob Considine Says:
investigate who they vote bar. It is ridiculous to have mi honest, conscientious city manager like Mr. Stierer and then not back him up. The mayor and his special group arc giving Pontiac a bad
name and a hard time. -----------------------------------
Pearl Ethier
4397 Forest ....1_.........'__________
Democrats already fussing among them-
______________________.. - .	be hired nowadays in many plants
selves a year	because boAare efficient and of
fnr ro^WfiAn Sniiinem iWmiAPratfi ninn’t
for-re-election. Southern Democrats didn’t get the message. Republicans won’t, either.
The Southerners are mad at Kennedy for his dvfl I rights efforts that Mississippi gubernatorial candidates . ran l^st week as anti-Ken-*| nedy men and Sunday 8en.
Richard B. Russell of Georl gia said: “I’m a Democrat! but 1 have no intention ofl getting out and knocking myself out to support the Kennedy administration next year.”
Russell not only has voted agitato the President on a good part of his domestic legislative proposals but will toad the expected Southern filibuster against Kennedy’s
/.Itril riffMo MU 9	.
good character, hut each must agree in- advance to join a labor union after 80 days.
It doesn’t matter if the employe has conscientious beliefs against government by trade
Old Joe and the President Sketch Kennedy Family
■ Where does our city commission get the right to-impair and , cripple an efficient, highly-qualified administration, to meetings held behind our backs? “Secret meetings,” indeed!
If Ms beliefs were to favor Of socialism or any kind of
nism, it would promptly be asserted that the indtvidaal to protected by the 1st amendment to the Coastitatton.
NEW YORK-President Kennedy’s message to the widow of Sen. Estes Kefauver was filled with sympathy. It was sent at a time when he and his wife, too, were filled With the wonder and shock of a death in the family.
‘I will miss
w ★	^	_ __
Gentlemen, what have you to fay? STi^Tt^riato Mm heavity ........■ apsasasBam	white Southerners It would have cost
But, under, existing tow, the trade union demands that when a majority ta a plant decide they want employment closed to anybody except union members or those workers who will agree after 90 days to join, the employer vetoing door on tau one.	must agree to abide by the
He had to be pushed Ihto offering the Mil- H^on's wishes or facet ruinous by direct action of Negroes NorA and Soot*)- *Mm|
clvfl rights bin. '
Kennedy was caaght ta a political r*>
strike.
him," Ae President' said hi his message of condolence. It stirred a memory.
Back in 1957, we ‘ were assigned td write a series about the Kennedy family. In the court of Ae research we fie*
beaten Henry Cabot Lodge for his Senate,seat in 1952. Joe would have beaten Estes Kefauver tost summer for the vice - presidential nomination where I just missed. It wpuld have’bet a Steveason-Kennedy ticket.”
Now that Pontiac has a good, effective physical urban renewal program (largely through the efforts of Mr. Stierer) I suggest we need a political urban renewal project.
Let’s recall the pr«ent commission, except possibly Mr Taylor, and elect a body Aat will attempt to serve Ae citizens of Pontiac, instead of subverting our interests to their personal wishes.
Edward E. Shelby
219 W. Columbia
He paused and grinned.
“And Eisenhower would have knocked its brains out. Right
As a former resident of Pontiac, I say. don’t let “them” get
pieces
career.”
The young senator
now Joe would bn nlcklna tin the away	The P^P1* Pontiac must make their, opinions
broken pieces ofhte^oiftical	Landry his P^P from completely ruining what
p	P° could amount to a large and prosperous dty. Thpre was one man
paused
“I guess I owe a lot to Estes,” be said reflectively;
who stood up. Bill Taylor’s got “guts.” Don’t let hta) get swept down the drain with the others. He, Koren and Stierer can play on -my ball club any day.	*	.	■■	_
/	RLC of Rochester
Press Reaction Varies on Nuclear Test Treaty
among Northern Negroes if he hadn’t. WraCH WAY TO TURN . But the Southerners win have trouble deciding which way to turn 1
In- Wfishin^ton
. _	r.-,, tn°7ii.n.	... then very vigorous head of the .	....... ■	..'
^ ?^ clan, Joseph P.
>ther citizens. He is supposed to' immune from punishment if he\chooses to reject someone ^didsl
Jade, he said, was the scholar
‘Cold Chicken/War’ Perils Act
Reaction of the American press to the three-power signing of the nuclear test Ban treaty in Moscow has run the gamut from gloomy skeptic-lam to exuberant acclimation.
★ ★ ★
Needless to say, the controlled . news media of Russia was unanimously favorable.
Interesting, therefore, is the newspaper interpretation in Great Bri-
else
Bat where there is
be must
Nelson A. Rockfeller is Ae Reptfoflcans’ 1964 dmlc« to oppose Kennedy.	,
Rockefeller, whose state has a large Ns-, gro population, is plugging civil rights legislation, too. He already is taktag swipes at the one man who seems to have the edge oa him at Ait moment, Sea. Barry Grid-water, R-Ariz.
Goldwater, idol of the conservative and ta written ta the fec&ral statutes, far .right Republicans, was recently ad: » was not In Ae origity Wagner mopiihed by Rockefeller, who can hardly be J*9bor Relations Act^ disturbed by the thought, that if he doesn’t to *•* amended by.
___	...	..	lrnAttm An tl«A T.
able US. Senator.
Ms convie-price of a job ta free America.
Tttolhcame as~r surprise to many people to .learn Aat the authority for the Ntiscrimination
__Bobby was tough, tough as
wwH$. He'd never forget i~’ friond or forgive uaetKmy..
BY PETER EDSON
All this worked on
this was supposed to be agricultural products to the WAsmwrmN fWjEA^Tcn	<«t by early August. But Common Market countries and
months after passage of Ae ^toee^jwL West fienBaay Imported only $250 million worth Trade Ekpanstai Act- that was Pirtoil”1 refused to aflow tariff fibmTBairThtoynre Ae VJ,S. a Teddy was one to watch, the Supposed to n«ir» Ae American <» American poultry lm- favorable trade balance of nearfather said, wagging a finger- export business boom, U.S. nego- P°rts- This means that the issue ly $1 billion it wants to ke^>. That boy, one of these days, tiatjons wlA Ae European Com- ^ h*ve to go before General would make people sit up and mon Market on tariff reductions Agret!U!ent 00 ^riff® ^ Trade
take notice.
watch out he’ll become a captive of the radl-.cal right. ..':.	■■	‘
The New Yorker accused the Arizonan of
came known as Ae Taft-Act.
in 1947^ Then old Joe ran down Ae list * be- of the girls.
tain, the third signatory to the ban writing off the Negro vote before the 1964 treaty.	campaign begins.
Both Conservative and Liberal
organs hail H, with bat minimal • qnaMflration, as a big step forward in amoUorating the cold war and as a stepping stone to greater
e has made eeme strong statements on running Ae government wiA-ont explaining all ef them, retorted that he wasn’t writing off anybody's veto and to-” cased Rockefeller ef encouraging political
★ ★ ★
• The Yorkshire Po«t believes that historians may lock back to Aug. 5,
He said Rockefeller was trying to get Re-publicaps to eat Republicans and complained the governor was using Ae “guilt by association” technique in identifying him wiA Ae “radical right.”
It legalised what is called “union*shop.” This correspondent incurred criticism from Republican leaders of Ae Aerate at the time for poipttag out the gravity of tills aberration from the e^uai rights doctrine.
For many years now, efforts have been made to abolish the discrimination, which really amounts to compulsory union!- _*M**i.T 9^ zation.	.Sen. Kefauver
“This is going to be a series about the whole family, past and present,” we said. “Tell us about Joe, junior.”
Joe, sealer, instantly burst u They tomhtod down id cheeks la the bright of what had been a
1963, as a turning point in interna- have been cautious - ^	^
ttooa! history, although it dote not And at this very moment some of the Re? underestimate the difficulties which publican leaders in Congress have been cau-
lie between NATO and the Warsaw Fact countries before rapprochement . ein be reached.
•	The Daily Mail thinks the treaty
indicates the Nations of the world may be moving , into a new era of understanding. *	__.
•	After viewing the idgwing of the
ttous not only about the civil , rights MB but about Ae tantted nuclear testtem treaty Kennedy recently got from Khrushchev!
Congress, with * bit of guilty feeling, did declare ia Ae same law, that, ! a state at aay time waited te nullify the discrimination, it eooH pass a taw bar-■tag Ae effectiveness of the federal law’s provision for eom-mm fa Aat
in the praty’s nation.
: Sen. J. F. Kennedy Lane here in New en beaten by previous year ha Democratic
are in a bad Way.
Negotiation of an East-West non aggression pact wiA Russia is beginning to look simple by comparison with getting the European countries to reduce their tariffs on frozen \ poultry imports fro A AeUnited States.
Verbal Orchid? to—
FraekTmy of 71 Judson; 81st birthday.
Mr. aad Mrs. Fred W. Moote
... ..	Innneriy of Foctiac, nmr of Dunedin, Fla.;
treaty as an ooooorMring adbtero- ^ woiMh^ amlrnritoy


That \s viewed yo at the Pj York. He
about
pet ion
men.
American Poultry Exports of 828 million U.S. value and $58 million at European wholesale levels in Hit is a relatively small item, bat it causes Ae most triraMe. Over 81 per cent of Aese exports went te Germany, where tariffs, have been raised from 4 to II cents a pound since 1958. The rate is now T9 cents a pound on value of the poultry Itself, pins 6 cents feed pain differential.
European refusal to low#
“Dad always said easily. “Ill tell Joe. He war the star t kids. He was taller than i of Us, stronger, better He wais the bnt athlete of bimch^ could jump higher, runN fraur, * ............r"''-
hit hwder. He brought
Several states hive passed staAtes known as “right to work” laws. They outlaw Ae Ataofaii- ***** ^	“^ta*
nation fa hiring, hut a majority “Joe would have bora Ae of the states have failed to act, politician of Ae family, not me.
For all practical purposes, the , Joe would have won Ac! cob-dtaerirtnathw h geuaaflyiraf-—groaatatel seat from oar dio-fectin populnns states and hence /trict te 11la.	w|i fcmi
-GATT—negotiations. They arc scheduled to open in Geneva in September.
Also scheduled for September to President Kennedy’s submission to Ae U.S. Tariff Commission of the long list of articles mi which this country will propose across-the-board tariff reduction of np to 58 per cent, under the new trade law.
The Tariff Commission is given
six months in which to advise tariffs may be the beginning of a . the President on economic ef- trade war. This to the British fects of these cuts.	reaction to UJ5. trade czar Chrta-
Three nrindoal causes are ®urin9 ^ period, a tian A. Herter’s announcement giverTforUds cold **w»v*« war UJ5‘	^feraiation Com- ^ hearings to open Sept. >,4 on
SStaCSmlteE ndttoe of seven government de- rotatory increase, of U^, refusal to admit Britain as a PartBient ‘ representatives will twins. , ^
hold hearings on the proposed *f retaliatory tacreases are put cuts. Here any American busi- Mto effect on boA sides of ness firm may file objections to the Atlantic, the wtarie purpose any proposed changes in tariff of Ae Trade Expansion Act will rates. '	- .-h *“	*'
Actual negotiation or these changes WiA the Common Market countries is now set for May 4, 1964. Most of the difficulty is expected, in negotiating tariffs on ajpicultural products.
member.x
The second factor te that the
six countries in Ae European Economic Community—-EEC— have never given Cemmen Market auAmities full power to negotiate far, all of teem. This gives enrjL mmitiMr a —— over^rffl rodoc-
the European govern-retain the Enro-
be defeated.
UA. industrial goods trade wiA market for their the six Common Market countries farmers, barring com- balanced roughly at $3.5 billion American /poultry.- jtefilway ta 1962. But last yiear tha UA, oxportod ttJ Maiou ia
gSTDtwy u wJT •• «Ti5
S»
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Open Men. A FH. *tll 9-Tv*., Wed, Then, fc |.SstU«
WASHINGTON *(AP)-How do you protect a man who hi testifying In a crowded public hearing room with a_ mioriad-<pU* price on hit head' posted the
He'll TeltAll
Feds Guard Gangster
That’s die Justice Deportmsnft worry—and, more persoosHy— mobster Joseph Valachi’e when he walks to a witness chair on Cepi-precautions will be elaborate, tei Hill within the nextfcw wests T^lN^bnwdatiuitejHe will he
The fatherly looking hoodlum, a convicted murderer, is to tell his story under oath and to public for the first time as a key witness in the Senate Investigations subcommittee's bearings on narcotics and othar rackets.
—Ski--A- ■ - J ■
A well-placed source said “The
to give testimony which could help send dangerous gangsters to prison or the death bouse.
ttie Justice Department’s responsibility. Nothing w% happen to Valachi at that hearing.”
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Lengthy Illness fatal for high Society Princess
MORRISTOWN, N. J. (UPI)-Prlncess Faled eadultaneh, formerly Doris Mercer Farid, policeman's daughter from Pitts*..
Ufc	Jfls
Gastronomical Feat • ‘	■ war on syndicated crime ,
Saves Amng Frances	| Valachi becaina eenv^ced
BLACKPOOL, England (UP!)
— A vetemary surgeon, using enough anesthetic to knock out SO persons, has saved the lib of Frances the elephant with a four-
The 5-year-old elephant was reported, “Just fine” last night and
publisher, V miiHonairt prince, died yesterday hi Morristown Memorial Hospital after lengthy Illness.
*im	r11
of 48 bananas, 15 pounds of carrots, 36 pints of milk and 40 loaves of brown bread.
Star photographs made by a National Geographic Society re-
wbam aba divorced, ware Ctvat search team during a 1952 eclipse of the sun confirmed that
! nate Sebastian S. Kresge, and > Prince Farid Kahn of Persia.
I The princess reportedly paid M million to keep bar title. She had lived bt a ■ 16-room mansion in nearby Harding Township — priced by her at $100,000 — for die last 2$ years, during which time her name appeared as much in newspaper court accounts as It did in die society pages.
starlight cah he bctot by gravity.
The source said Valfichl understands	, Wwwfrwri is
wUUng to testify. For obvious reasons, the lnformaipt gave no details of the planned security steps. . ”;
UNITS COOPERATE Sen John L. McClellan, IVArit.’, and his svbcammiitee are coop-ending with the Justice Department in .arrangbgMhe hearings.
Vatechi’a testimony fits .Wm',,____________
long-planned investigationby the - • ——-subcommittee of narc^tlcs rack-
The Justice ^Department called it a “major breakthrough” in its
ORNAMENTAL i
Beautify Yoni Ham with Cnitom Designed Ornamental Ironwork Bailinf^Colnmas-OfUls
See Omr f*Pc. letaf ertod
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his mobster bosses had merited 5 him for death tarptisM in the -mistaken belief that ha already had squealed.
Jr.
Bare-boned details of Us story made public so far describe an organisation known as “Gsa Nostra” (Our Thing) controlling organised alma from coast to *
DM. '	~	2
Word in the" underworld tells of | a $100,006 reward iweiting any a of Us hired kifiara-wtai can aLW
lenca Valachi. The price has been ■	k ■ Aa aa ■■■■m me sn ■■ ns
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- » •
THfc PQNTJAC PRESS, TUESDAY,/AUGUST IB, 1068
Set Service for Editor
COLUMBUS, :0h|6 (UP!) 1
Service was scheduled tomorrow Sixteen states lost seats in <3 for Frank R. House, 78, pubUsb- gress, 8 gained representafiv er-editor of the Ohio Labor Re- and 28 maintained their atal view, who dfed Sunday at Mt. as a result of the last census.
Muscle Disease Ruins Life
United kept Grim on salary for almost two years after be stopped flying. His fellow UAL pilots coir kcted.more than $8,500 as a contribution toward medical expenses —a. gesture which prompted Grim to “write” a thank you letter. * Be didn’t actually write It His wife held up the alphabet in front of him aad pointed to foe various letters. When she
I who could use it...	figured!
! “You ask how I was. Well, Hill Q ' when you have a disease like this realized. 1 and you know there is no hope, fob let 1 you finally get tired of mourning strength for yourself so my spirits are not eyelids too bad.	away.
STOPPED MOVING	T~h»,
“‘My eyebrows have stopped but he - moving so that leaves only my see. Hi eyelids and eyeballs. My‘lkls are can use getting very sluggish. I still use haveht them to communicate. One thing jug q
A . wonderful way to start your dad’s estate newt
Under Hartford life’s Juvenile Estate Policy, a 55,000 policy
|ll^l^^■1fTvourcbMwflliu^lpto^25J)OOwh^obe^eecilW
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Thatcher, Patterson & Wernet
Pontiac's OMul las Bronco Afoacjr
Only you can prevent forest fires. Why? Because nine out of every tea forest fine am censed 1/ careless handling of matches, smokes and campfires. Please follow Smokey s ABC’s when*
That was Justfive years ago.
evcryeuTe a
will become completely paralysed before I die and 1 won’t be able to contact anyone.
i Hus, in part, Is the letter, afo i dressed to United Capt. Oscar i-Bean:
t ‘“Dear Oscar:
“I don’t know how to thank you . . .1 appreciate tbe thoughts, effort, time and m^ney. It was good to be reffiem&ered by the guys after being gone so long.
“‘Edith made a list and when Hook at the names I remember the guys and hurt and feel good l **	Mm* C/uiM ywn
• thank them for me? I also got 1 checks from fellows that didn’t
a shadow. "But Edith Grim says bravely that “‘He looks pretty good, considering everything."
“I know he won’t get well," die added, “but I think the one thing God has given us Is appreciation of jrhat a normal, healthy life was like once.”
the strength of Us entire My. On June 11,1868, he was forced to quit flying. In September, 1959, he entered an iron lung. He stayed ia the lung for, more than * year when his doctors gave him a simpler and less expensive means of breathing artificially.
OPENED WINDPIPE They performed a tracheotomy,
an operation which opens tbe windpipe, and from the incision ran a tube connected to a small motor under Grim’s bed. Hie device keeps air pumping to lungs that are too wealth) function.
would like to take this opportunity to invite you to a 'furniture premier showing. During this time we will disregard our retail prices, mark everything down and you profit.
ble ceerse. By late 1961, BUI Grim had laet all muscular coordination except his eyelids. Medical bills and the artificial breathing device (his wife, Edith, had to order two of them io that If one of the motors failed, foe alternate would be available instantly) cut heavily into their income.
Admit No - Confidence Motion for First Tim*
[ NEW DELHI <i -For foe first - time in independent India, a mo-\ tion of no confidence bbd*rime [ Minister Nehru’s government was ' admitted today for debate by foe
lower bouse of parliament.
Noo-Commimtst opposition parties introduced foe motion, which (fid not specify any basis for foe attempt to censure the government. Nehru’s Congress party has
TABLES
an overwhelming majority that will reject foe motion when it comes to a vote, probably next
«b««rd. Far* $1.50; Sundays, Moonlights $1.75: children 75e.
gift transmitter.
Nehru has expressed dissatisfaction with foe Voice of America deal and said be would ask foe United States to “vary” foe agreement.
Communist deputies introduced a second no-confidence motion, but it was not accepted for de-
Living room charm, at a price you can afford! Complete comfort and lasting beauty are "built-in” and the generous use*of solid foam cushioning in the wing-back sofa, and matching chair. This grouping includes: 2 end tables, coffee table, 2 beautiful decorator lamps, 2 lovely couch pillows, and a wall
COMPLETE OPTICAL SOVKX
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER
Hie Communist motion criti-
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Ifep BMnaiflfl
Voice of America agreement and also for planning joint air defense exercises with American and
• This spacious double drossor • Framed vertical mirror • Beautiful panel or bookcase bod • Hugo chest, |n rich wood tonos 0 2 lovely decorator lamps.
British Jet fighters.
He wm-Communist motion was hacked , by 72 votes. A meeting of non-Communist opposition parties agreed yesterday to unite be-h)nd a brief motion with each party talking on its particular complaints.
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^THIT PQflTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, AUGUST- lfl, 1968
New Car On Your Mind!
mum the
Once you've made up your mind Am what car lo buy ...make up your mind to finance it the right way . ..
THE BANK WAY . . . Come in and give us details ..v We're waiting to put the CASH in your hands.
The Bank to "GO" With


DOWNTOWN PONTIAC • W. HURON ST. • H. PERRY $T. • LAKE ORION • UNION LAKE COUNTY CENTER • MILFORD • KEEGO HARBOR • WALLED LAKE • BLOOMFIELD HILLS * MALL • ROMEO • WATERFORD • WOODWARD AYE.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation



[sss
/
m
PRESS’. TOESDAY, AUGUST 18, 10
J After All, Wasn't Nik | Kept From Disneyland? ANAHEIM, Cliff. (UPD-Xenia
Doppler, Min Austria in the cur-vent International Beauty Pag-eant It Long Beach, Calif., Startled a Disneyland guard yes-
terday when she emptied her purse In. front of him.;
■ Arriving with the other contestants to visit the huge amusement park, die thought there was to be a clearance by customs.
Lake Superior extends for ,i length of 950 miles.
CONSIDERATION
Comfort, convenience, fine facilities and sincere service, for those who coil us, is our promise.
Outstanding in Pontiac /or Senric* and Facilities
46 Willkwm St. •— • A	FE*2-55^1
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
MRS. DAVID ALDRIDGE Service for Mrs. David (Clara MJAldrldge, 66, of 62 Bellevue will be'at 11 a.m. Thursday in Sparka-Griffin Chapel, with burial in the Southfield Cemetery. Mrs. Aldridge dfcd yesterday. Surviving are her huritandr two daughters, Mrs. Joseph Gidley of Waterford Township and Mrs. Norman Townsend of Pontiac; two sohs, Elmer Johnson of Lake Orton and Robert Johnson of Pontiac; 19 grandchildren; 22 greatgrandchildren; and a sister.
PERCY BLYNN Service for Percy Blynn, 70,
Funeral Home. His body will he taken to the Gibbons Funeral Home in Harrisburg, 111.* for service and burial in the Sunset Cemetery.
■ Mr^-Vaughn. a retired employe of Pontiac hfotor'DivistonJ- d}edl unexpectedly of a heart ailment yesterday morning. He was i member of the Masonic Lodge.
Surviving arc ills wife Goldie; a daughter1'Mrs. Inez Womack of Pontiac; a son D. Thomas Cavender of Detroit; four grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren; and three brothers, Ulas of Pontiac. Edward and Roland,
| morrow in Sparks-Griffin Chapel, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
[ Mr. Blynn, a retired toolmaker at GM Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday after an illness of several months.
Surviving besides his wife Ella, are a daughter Mrs. - Kenneth Meyer of Clark*ton; two grandchildren; and a sister Mrs. Clyde Fairchffd of Pontiac;
what’s happening to your
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Let us help you to put ALL of your investment money to work -on a full-time basis. Send for - our free booklet, “The Modern Way to Invest”
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Ovr Facilities Extend From Coast to Coact
MRS. LUELLA L. ELWELL Service for Mrs. Luella L. El-well, 61, of 32 Murphy will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Lewis E. Wlnt Funeral Home, Clarkston. Her body will he taken to I the Harlan Cemetery in Harlan, (iowa, for burial.
Mrs. Elwell died Sunday after a brief illness. She was a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church.
A graduate of Wiseman Memorial Hospital School of Nursing, Mrs. Elwell was a registered nurse in the nursery "Of General Hospital.
From* 1929" untiy956 she served i a nurse at the Oakland County Contagious Hospital:
-Surviving are three .sisters.__
Be at 7 p.m.today in the Hun toon
both in niin5fi. “
MRS. WALLACE F. WHEELER Service for Mrs. Wjrface F. (Ruth E.) Wheeler, 2$, of 5480 Brunswick, Waterford Township was held this morning in Don-elaori - Johns Funeral- Home. Burial was in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Wheeler died Friday as foe result bf an automobile acci-dent.
i survivors listed yes-terday, Mrs. Wheeler leaves another brother, Roland Callahan of Pontiac.
SPEC. 5 C. D. MARION JR. Service for Spec. 5 Charles-D. Marion Jr., a member of the U.S. Army Security Agency, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday in First Baptist
NORBERT R. BODEKOR ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Norbert R. Bodekor, 18$ear-[bld son of Mrs. Norbert W. Bodekor of Scottsdale, Ariz., and the late Mr. Bodekor, will be 10 a.m. Friday at St. Michael Catholic Church, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac.
The youth died yesterday fater a one-month illness.
The Rosary will be recited at p.m. Thursday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac.
lace Whitmer at Clarks ton, Mrs.
Richard Lowrie of Birmingham and Mrs. Alex Gallon of Romeo; a brother and 10 grandchildren.
Memorial contribution* can he made to the building fund of the Episcopal Church of the Resurrection.
MARY E. DENGLER OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - Service for Miss Mary E. Dangler, 89, of 81 S. Rochester, will' be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Williafo
R. Potere Funeral Hpme, Rochester. Burial will be in Woodlawn
Cemetery, Detroit.
Miss Dengler died -yesterday f fter * ’	—	“ ‘ |
immediate survivors.
MRS; WILLIAM FRASER ROCHESTER—Service for Mrs. William (Ella) Fraser, 60, of 414 Walnut, will be I p.m: Thursday at the William R, Potere Funeral Home. Cremation will be in White Oiaj^l Memorial Cemetery, TToy. .
Mra. Fraser died early today after a lengthy illness. • Survivtag are a daughter, Mrs. Marie Lavis of Bloomfield Hills; a sister; four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
Norbert lived at 2500 Flintridge. Surviving besides his mother •e three sisters, Shafon of Pontiac and Linda and Dawne, both of Scottsdale, Ariz.
will be at the Huntoon Funeral Home tomorrow.
Spec. Marion, 21, of-680 N. Cass Lake, was- killed !n an automobile accident in France on Aug. 5. He was a member of First Baptist Church.
Surviving besides his parents, Mr. sind Mrs. Charles Marion, are a brotiier and tiwee sisters^ Michael, Jenifer, Phyllis told Deborah, atf at home;- and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Howell of Pontiac* and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marion of Lewisburg, Ky.
WILLIAM VAUGHN Prayer- serviee for William Vaughn, 78, of 31 Feneley, will
CHARLES DTSARR CLARKSTON - Service for Charles D. Carr, 72, of Wampole, will be 11a.m. Thursday at the . All Saints Episcopal Church, Pontiac. Burial drill follow in Lakeview Cemetery.
Mr. Carr died yesterday after an illness of several months. His body is at the Lewis E. ,Wint Funeral Home.
He was owner and president Qf John V. Carr & Sod Co.,' customs brokersiir Detroit. He was also a member of the Detroit Rotary Club and' St. Paul’s, Cathedral, Detorit.	—
Surviving are his wife JCath-
MRS. HARRY G. GREY IMLAY CITY - Service for former resident Mrs. Harry G, (Lucie) Grey, 68, of Grosse Pointe, will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Romeo Cemetery______
Mrs. Grey died yesterday after a lengthy Illness.
She was a member of Chapter No., 252, Order of the Eastern Star.
Surviving are a son, Ralph Boyd of Grosse Pointe, whom she made her home; three daughters, Mrs. Florence Spangler of Almont, Mrs. Dorothy Smite of Capac and Mrs, Shirley Griffin of Romeo; two sisters, 10 grandchildren and great-grandchild.
A jellylike chemical that seals porous soill fojfnatlons to prevent
tee buildup oT ice on roofs and of coal mines is being mar-
walls _........
keled. When ieebuildsup, roof and ijjjall sections break gff, wiring lives.
Air-Lifted Pilot Whale 2nd of Four to Expire
PHILDELPHIA ,(AP) - New-fie, the second of four pilot whales air-lifted from Newfound-
land to the Aquaraina, died Mon* day.	s
The 11-foot kau, l,060^ound mete whale was found floating upside down. Aquaraina officials said he appgrently died of lung congestion.	,	•
gfjf BUY 0£
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ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR
We’ra giving big trada-in allowances for popular-make, qualified, O pa rating rafrigarator* — $90 if it's 7 to It)-years-old, $1OO if it's 5 to 7-year*-old, and $120 If It's 5-yaars-old, or less.
HARRY A. SEAVEY
KEEGO HARBOR - Harry A. Seavey, 67; 2928 Moss, died early today after a .yegr-]ong illness. His body is at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home.,
Mr. Seavey was arretired efti-ploye of General Motors Truek and Coach Division. *+■' / ■ .
Surviving are his wife Freda; two sons, Charles W, of Clarkston and Harry CTdf Drayton Plains; a brother and a sister.
erine; three daughters, Mrs. Wal-
Waterford Board Delays Rescue Equipment Funds
A- proposed 81,000 appropriation to provide Waterford Town-| ship police personnel with;Water rescue equipment will be delayed at least a week.
Township Board members last nigbt agreed to delay action on the matter despite tee
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protest of trustee Loren Anderson that there was no valid reason for withholding action. Township Supervisor James Seeterliri said he wanted to see tee equipment demonstrated and learn more About its need before making a decision on the aprp-priatton. ..
Board' members agreed on a demonstration at'next Monday’s board meeting. Police Chief Millard Pender also will be-present [to answer questions.
' ll ifVmTTIff polka drppi < ment is always left out when it comes to appropriations,” Anderson said. “We need this
equipment now.’
Anderson criticized fellow board m e m be: r s for “backtracking’ from their affirmed agreement at the Ajug. 5 board meeting to acquire the equipment. —-OTHER BUSINESS Iir other business, the board 4»ted to proceed on a special asr sessment side walk district on
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Bender Street.'
- Cost of th« project, which involves 29 lots, is estimated at $5,736.49. Bidsjril! be opened at the Aug. 26 board meeting.
The board authorized rezoning of a half acre parcel at Cooley Lake and Hiller roads from agricultural to commercial.
, Seeterlin cast the only 'dissenting Vote. “I’m opposed to spot zoning,” he. explained.
" The .parcel will be-used for a service station tod a srhafrmar*: ket.	•	■
Board members accepted the tow bid at 3.24477per dent in interest on the 'sale of 638,000 in 1963 special assessment paving bonds. The only other bid Spe-cffiedYn^ipterest rate of 3.27387.
Sept,'3 wa$wek*s the date for the Silver Reach subdivision street-lighting hearing. A cost, of “peF^ssessriien^ mated. A
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ONFEQOKTELL8 y6u-TH*5Y?RE BOTH CAUIULACS!
shopping reaches
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Telegraph and Square LaWlUk-/
JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY
276-280 S. SAGINAW STREET V • . *, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN	|
The Cadillac look is unmistakable—whether it’s the/ beautiful 1968 white Sedas de Vilie.ghown {q the background, or theelegant black 1961 Coupe de Ville.
And this diatinctive Cadillac styling is only one of^ many reasons why a used Cadillac delivers such remarkable owner satisfaction—and represents such extraordinary motoring value.
• This, incidentally, is the perfect time to select a Cadillac. Far aales ofibe 1963modtl have surpassed all previous records. As a reault, your authorised dealer probably has a wide and extelltat choice .
of w*U-cared-for, one-owner late model Cadill&cs.
These superb motor ears are cnmpUtely. Cedilla* in every way—in appearance, in luxury, and in performance. And each is a pounder, longer-lasting 'ibvagtment than many new makes of teaser quality and d^Miiction.
If you haveY)eeQcensidering a Cadillac—then this is the ideal moment to visit your dealer.
His selectionfof Quality-Vatde^ljsed Cadillacs probably includes your favorite modaHmd«>lor— at a price you will find irresistible.
visry ynun LOCAL. AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER

JHB PONlDIAC ^RESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST!*, 1968
ELfc^ENT
Youth Carries Slumbor •* Jutf a Little Too Ear
SAUMUR, Frsnce (UPI) - Student Rodney Duliev, 18, broke ' iis arm last night when he
walked out of a third floor window in bis sleep, iS&v- *• ... t'	*.
; waj saved tom itrioug injury because he fell into s heavily sniffed chair.
„ Blue Ribbon Eatables WEST ALLS, Wls. (OH) • MartbeUe didn’t think much < the blue ribbons she won at tt state fair fpr being a prize mill ing shorthorn. She Ate them. „
Big Bear Says:SSoS
FOR ANY
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When the^Well Ron Dry
July Cause^ior
When it comas to talking about the weather, last month's should set some sort of.record for causing chatter.
By July 1, Oakland County residents had already iilRrad through three weeks of waterless weather.
A city-imposed restriction on te use of water had been' id effect for almost two weeks. ■
. Aad farmers throughout the county were beginning to leek with anguish on prospects for a bountiful corn crop.
During the afternoon of July 1, the mercury bubbled up to M de-4 grees, setting a record for that day and the year, through that date.
★ ★ *
The effects of the heat. were soon to be felt.
At 6:45 that night, the water level at Baldwin tank stood at 14 feet. Slightly over two hours later, the tank went dry.
Fisher Body Division and an estimated 5,000 residents in the tank’s one-square-mile service area were withouiwater. .
★ ★ . *
On July 4, the weatherman brightened hopes '•with a forecast of rain for the 0th. When the Hay rolled around, the only precipitation was that falling from the brows of parched Pontiac residents. *>
When the rains actually did come after tt days ef drought, no one really seemed to mind the dampness.
Despite the weekend rain, which totaled slightly less one- inch, and six rainy July days! that followed, Pontiac’s water shortage problem did not let up^ until this past weekend, when the[< city started to receive Detroit ‘ water.
* ■	.* " ★ ' SjF
Precipitation4 last month to- ' taled 2.20 inches. The month’s J low temperature reeding was on July 9 when the mercury dropped to 50 degrees. Sunshine prevailed on M days; precipitation nr-curred on eight.
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Detroiter's Plea Innocent to 2nd-Degree Murder
DETROIT iti — Frank Young-ert, 24, pleaded innocent Monday a second • degree murder charge in the fatal shooting Saturday night of Frank Triplett, IS, in what police called a dispute in Youngert’s back yard.
Examination was set fair Aug. 22. Youngert said Triplett and others had caused trouble and he chased them off, firing a shot toward Triplett.
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We mu.t cheek doaage and the label muat'carry the4 exact direction* for use. fio error i« permiarable. Each prescription mu.t be perfect. Your health depend* on
•YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a medicine. Pifck up your prescription if .hopping nearby, or we will deliver promptly without extra ■ charge. A great niw people entrait u. with their . prescriptions. May we compound your.!
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r.drs r y r n rsh		\i R 0 R H rBrTrI
Ha Winked at the Law
HALIFAX, England (UPI)'
Hffrhort rhnntof Lard,
sent to prison tor throe years yesterday on Charges he used a ballpoint pen and a tiddlywink disc to forge date stamps in post of-'lice savings books.
THE roal workhorsu of any •hopping axcursion is the well known "shopping bag", fotainly, the oyos of tho 9wL«f Mount Olympus would bulge with amazumunt if thoy could sou thu contunts jof this voritablo cornucopia of modem times.
AND, when tho good people of tho Pontiac and Bloomfield oroa sot ouf In search of good things to fill their shopping hags... . they head •Wight for Miracle MWo. --
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THB’PQyTTAC PRBSSl- TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, I960
Rites in Candlelight
Judy Ain Gage chose i gown Kneale Room followed the candle-
ctf white iflk pean de aoie for her narriRii'jiie Michael T. Johnston recently hi Ail Saints Episcopal Church. Reception in the Rose!
fight;Owning ceremony.
Below her beaded, cummer-bund, a skirt of controlled full-ness swept into a chapel train. A beehive-type headpiece held her
S“"S;.^,"rtelc^ Greene-Rohloff
HHjHH .Vows Said
section i£*i
MRS. M. T. JOHNSTON
cading white glamellias.
The bride is the daughter of. Mr. and-Mrs. Paul E. Gage, Sutherland Street. The bridegroom's parents are the Donald J. Johnstons ot Tull Drive.
Burgundy’ glamellias' complemented floor-length gowns ;ef aquamarine organdy over taffeta for the attendants. With honor matron Mrs. Charles' Or - E-Young* Clarkston, were bridesmaids 1 Judy Quarles and Janet Bunch?
Rene Young was flower girl.
With Charles. G. E. Young, best man, were Richard VanDeusen and Edward Reed, who ushered.
After a northern honeymoon, the couple wifi make their home at Union Lake. ■
Pair Weds in Saginaw
Sharon Ann Johns ex« . changed vows with Clarence C, Cassidy before Rev. R. A. Michel recently in the-Cedar Crest Lutheran Church, Union Lake.
Dr. Henry W, Fischer officiated at the recent nuptials of Jane Elizabeth ftohkrff to John Leslie Greene of Battle Creek in the First Presbyterian Church, Saginaw.
Hie Herbert J. Rohloffs of
Saginaw are parents of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Leslie F. Greene of Clarkston.
For the midaftemoon ceremony, the bride chose, pure silk ivory sheer over taffeta,
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45 W. Harm St.-Opposite Pontiac Press	FE 5-0322
MM Iniu Mali; lt:M to S:W, Tun*,, thra Saturday (ill to 3:00
THIS omn ENDS SEPTEMBER 28. 1963
Jane Elizabeth Rohlofj, daughter of '' ' the Herbert /> Rohloffs
of
— and John -Leslie Greene, son of Dr.
, and Mrs, . Leslie Greene . of. Clarkston, were• tied recently in the First Presbyterian Church, Saginaw.
with chapel train. Alencon lace applique accented th.e neckline and formed skirt panels.
Her Veil of ivory illusion fell from a rose headpiece. She held a semicrescent of white roses, Stepbanotis and ivy.' *	•
GOLD FAILLE -Maid tit honor Gail L. Srrpth, Saginaw and brides^ maids Nancy Wilson, Saginaw, and Peggy Aylln Cole of Detroit, appeared in floor-length gold faille. Their cir* gadbands were, feathered yellowchrysanthemums. Bronze daisy chrysanthemums were arranged in a Hogarthian curve.
'Jerry M. Goto of Berkley was best man.' Duane Ver-Voort, Saginaw; Bruce Sias, Drayton Plains, James A? Webb, Midland, and John A. Dean, Port Huron, ushered.
Hosts at the reception for his: daughter in the VFW Hall, were Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Johns of Coledale Court. The bridegroom is the son of the Shyril Cassidys of * Portage Trail, Also of 'Union Lake.
If It's Candy Why Not
Give and Enjoy the Best
2440 WOODWARD AVEf AND PONTIAC MALL HOMEMADE CANDIES
MRS. JOHN LESLIE GREENE
Some -300 guests attended the reception and bufffet dinner in the Garden Room and Crystal Balirdbm of the Hotel Bancroft.
After a brief Wedding trip foe couple will reside in Battle Creek. Both are grad- §9| uates of Central Michigan ” ijr“ University.
Sequined Chantilly lace over taffeta, for the bride, was fashioned with fitted bodice and bouffant tiered skirt.. A jeweled tiara held her illusion veil. Cascading Stephanotis and a white Phalaenopsis orchid rested on her lace-covered Bible. ATTENDANTS Maid of honor Charlynn Jones of Milford and’ Renee Lyon Johns, her sister’ajun- ' for attendant, wore larkspur blue brocade and carried matching carnations.
Henry E. Cassidy was best man for his brother. Seating guests Were Harry C. Johns, Patrick Cassidy and William-Percival.
After a . northern honeymoon^ the couple will reside Union Lake.

What Gives You the Right to Say People Need Help?'
.By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: Are you a psychiatrist? If not, what . gives you the right to deter-raine whether or not people need professional care in this -field?__'	_____ .
On several occasions you have advised that some friend or relative be examined by a head doctor. I
-—Take -That woman who . wears muu muus on the street and-likes to talk to.bus drivers. Couldn’t shevs Belryiijg to Show sucietyihat we are not all puppets of-conformity?	*	-
DISTURBED DEAR DISTURBED: The woman with file muu muus
DEAR ABBY: I have been married for 17 years and have three children.
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a 11 humans
conform to
one pattern.
Did it-ever
occur to you
people like
being differ
ent, and are
not mentally
“eating tranquilizers like pop-coniv *
Then,-1 suggested she might need professional help. It is no insult to be directed to a psychiatrist.
• Furthermore, it’s better to see. one and not-need treatment than not to see one and . need treatment. ^
Newlyweds Take Trip to Lake After
—fog trin for a ww»k nrfj whan
I asked him to give me an address or phone number where I could contact hinrin-case of emergepey, he said, “I’ll be-‘around’ Rice Lake, Wisconsin, and if I give you more’information yotfiBvfind an emergency to rair me back-and spoil my vacation.’
What do you say to a man - like that.
FED UP'
DEAR FED: If what he fears might happen has happened, I’d say, “Goodbye, Dear, call me every other night in case I have something to teilyou.”„If,it has never-happened; send me your, name -and address and ril'giye you another answer.
<m
With notable flair far the unusual, Mia Betta of -California desigru'a marvelous cape, made in the new "Wisp-Spun” yam of Orion acrylic fiber. In organza, flecked with blue, this cqpi with its scarfed hood b great for cold days in country surroundings or at a ski-re.wrL...1	~.................. ’ M
Wedding ^Bells Shined in Area
By SIGNE KARLSTROM Many—fetes Wave . been phurnw-lor Sandra Mac-' Donnell, daughter of Mr.
~ ceremony ft a m. Saturday in
St. Regis Church,_____
Carol LuMarre entertained for lunbheon and a linen
MRS. C. C. CASSIDY
Donnell of North Glengarry Road. She’ll become the bride of Jack R Wingard. son of Mr. and Mrs. E.~5TiyiHgard-of Rlymouth, in a double-ring
Getting Bald? Don't Despair
NEW YORK (UPI) - Men have dug up Egyptian mu©*— mies over 2,000 years qfcMe---find mainly dust and a bone .or two in the sarcophagus. But the hair was-stili- there, reports one company specializing in honie hair care products.
Hooeymoomng at Hubbard
Don’t Throw It Away.
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btfon you buy!
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49T North Porry St., Pontiac FE 2-1711 ■
Lake are Mr, and .Mrs. William Charles Fox (Jane Card Kuinpula) who were wed recently in.the Elizabeth Lake Church of Christ. Minister Paul McCumber of Lima, Ohio;' performed the cere-many.
The Allen L. Kumpulas of. Edgeorge Drive are .the bride’s parents and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Fox, Stirling Avenue.------ —=—
A jacket of Rochelle lace and lace-edged veil •of silk net complemented the bride’s gown of white nylon batiste, styled with chapel train. Her bouquet was cascading white carnations.
'Sirs a n Kumpula. Detroit, her .cbusin’s maid bf honor, wort blush pmk nylon organdy over taffeta. Itk ice pink* were bridesmaids Susafr-Pox and the bride's sister*, Mrs;.-
Freeman R. Bi t b e r Jr., Quonset Point, R. I. Cama-
*tkwi
gowns.
matched their
DEAR ABBY: Please tell > “Canoga Park” that the main reason why so few Americans ■ ffy flags is: “On the go Americans” are never sure if they’ll be home by minuet to take -in the flag so, rather than show this disrespect to the flag they do not put it
No Tough Eggs
LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI^Eggs aren’t hard-boiled and" don’t : -like to be called hard-boile37^ either!
Steward Bower, Fo' r t Wayne, Ind,, was best man for his brother-indaw. Marine Lance Cpl. Allen L..Kumpula \Jr., of San Francisco, ushered with Ronald Balmer.
A, reception in Nick’s Din-ing room; East Highland, fol- . lowed the ceremony.
TRUE-BLUE AMERICAN
Hgte to write letters?.Send { one dollar to Ahby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif., for Ab-. by’s new booklet, “How to Write letters for all ^occa-
•So say University of Nebraska home economics who claim high temperatures 'and over-cooking toughen eggs. Souffles arid'’•other dishes leavened'with eggs'wi{l fall, the crust will be thicx'am^ tough and the inside will be heavy and soggy.
They suggest hard-cooking eggs for salads and entrees, not boiling them. •
MRS. H. R. FARNSWORTH
First Baptist Is Setting
born gave a round-the-clock shower; and Shari Etter of. Lak&lde Road (who will be
-	maid of honor 1 has given j .. DMionaraswri?-MH^-J^ P.
-	Judd and Mrs. John D. Richardson invited Glengarry Road neighbors' for cocktails,
-	followed by supper and * kitchen shower Thursdayin— the Judd home. :. *
Earlier, Mrs. Wingard, together with Mrs. H, Shoemaker, honored Sandra at an evening reception,^ =
The rehearsal dinner takes place Friday evening at Kingsley Inn, with Mr. and r Mrs: Wingard as hosts. TOLEAVE FOR EAST
Bishop and Mrs. Archie Crowley leave Wednesday for • Maplewood, NJ., where their son Daniel will be united in marriage to Susan Leicht on Saturday. •
The Crowleys mil give the rehearsal dinner on Friday evening in East Orange. Mr.
. and Mrs. Johathan Ball will be among the wedding guests.
At file McEvoy-Dean wedding Saturday in St. Dun-’ stan’s Chapel at Christ Church, family guests came from nuiny places. Mr? and Mrs. Thomas Huff ^rand-—
r a j , .	| Mrs. Thomas
Tor NUDT\Q\S^J^^^
•	^ ^ rived frwn Sioux Iowa;
the J. R. Huffs came from
Parents Have Reponsibility
^-Beyerly^Jean WiJjey exchanged recent vows with •Pfc. Howard Raymond F'ams-worth before Rev. Frank C. Mills, in the First Baptist Church, Lake Orion.
Tell Foster Child Truth
SERVING THE,PONTIAC AREA OVIK 41 YEARS
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By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE /TASE P-467: Freddy B.,< aged 11, is an adopted child:~ j His parents failed to fell ?him of this fact until one of school pals broke the shocking nevhfc-^-
Freddy and this pal had engaged in a little fight apd the pal bad lost.
- So, In order to whittle Freddy down to size, the pal ited: ■ _il . . ■<'_?
‘Yah-yah-yah, Freddy’s adapted; He doesn’t have any REAL parerite.” ’ ‘
This\shocked Freddy into * liWYRd ments. Then a terrific' rage enveloped Aim, so he chased his pai/ bom^ in an attempt | more ,
make hint retriqt thaT statement.
Freddy \finalfy dragged his feet home'wahl. he casually asked the tnotfieT
She' blushed in • confusion and tried to sidetrack his -qtieryr But 'Freddy pert is ted. So she broke down and tearfully told Jiim she and his daddy had^adopted hlm.
But she failed to use the deft method I ’have often' urged upon you readers, whereby you mention that you adult married folks are sfinply “adopted,” too.
For m marriage, you siin-pTy select scnHbody You'
RIM	It wfflaewe asaveryef-
and then legally “afcpC’ ttuit fective parallel comparisoj
person via the wedding c^e- when you cjte the fact thkt -mony.‘	.■ T‘’• ~‘is j(nt a fona'oj[
• Thereafter, you ^Harried couples feel actoatly closer to each other than you do to your flesh-And-btood brothers and sisters .with whom you grew up. from childhood ; 4 So inform every fosfeV child that he* was purpoeely chosen'because his daddy and mother wanted, him because . ^ifaeyrloyart ..himl.	.
Their parents are the Russel J. Wilseys, Locke Street, and the. Arthur Farnsworths; Maines SfoMt. '
<HEhe bride’s dti9n\ of white silk' organza/and Chantilly lace featored a draped front overlay and deep lace border French illusion veiling fell from-y jeweled tiara aritL white (tarnations; pink roses and ^/Stephanotis ctiltiprisefr herhouqurt.
ITCHING BOUQUETS Mrs. Karl Zmich, her sister’s matron of honoi^ ap-peered .fo orchid n y Io n organza. Bridesmaids Roy-leqe Harroun and Carole Eager^were in pink. They
____ carried matching roses and
adult adoption. -	cariiatfons.	•'
But if you delay telling your Best man was Karl Zrnich. child file simple flcts hi the Wayne Keller and Rudy Born manner outlined above, he seafc*Mhe guests, may torn on you parent andj\ •	★
- Andhis selection Was legalized via’ adoption papers just as-definitely af was their own “adoption” of each other via ~ the wedding ceremony.
— This strategy wffl etiHfitiate-a great deal of secret worry and sullen hostility.
For most of us look upon ^ our parents as blood kin, al-though tijey were total strangers till OiS—time they -Jfost , met and fell in IdYe: '
Chicago; and Lee Huff from 'Little Rbck. Ark. The bride’s friends, Frances Cabell and Dinah Buckhout came from Pleasantville, N.Y^—7:—~~ • Frances Elizabeth von Manor; .whose wedding will take place 3 p.m. Saturday - in St. James Church was entertained this week-end at ' various parties ip Evanston, 111. Her fiance is ^john Eddy U Utley, son of Mr/ and Mrs.
.. John Utley of> Evanston. ~
Miss Marion Goodale, head mistress of Kingswood School, returned last week from six weelts travel in Europe. Miss |p this ahwlHme. traveled to southpj Italyi Frimce, England,/} Belgium, Holland, Austria, Germany, Lichtenstein and Monaco. She said site was amazed at the new buildings standing alongside the Roman antiquities.
become hostile.
. Write to Or, atom ! of The Poitt|#c' Pi
MIthIfloa, en 1 ijfaiviped, etir

The couple left mr north; ern Canidw, after the church reception. Pfc. Farnsworth -will return to Fart Benning, Ga., arid his bride wifi reside-. l. Pontiat;. ——:
Effigy of th^ Boss
TOKYO IBW -^t ailelec-tri^al cbmpany in Japa|, ag- * grtofive employes are invited : tQ ' blow off steam against ° .their boss.
They go to a place called the Human. Control Rodm where a stuffed effigy of the boss hanfor-A’fbr punching ori ............................
THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, AUGUS1
T 13,
1063
Sheer fabrics should be flawlsM. Hold yardage to the light to detect imperfections.
THIRTEEN:
ML
HOOTENANNY
WED., AUG. 14
PIMEMOB
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I.Pair Jakes Honeymoon in Colorado
Nancy* Ann Adams, North Saginaw Street, and Clinton • L. Yerkes of Lorberta Lane left for a honeymoon in Colorado after exchanging vows before Rev. Edmond Watkins.
The- Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Churdh was the setting for the recent ceremony and reception.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Adams, Huntington Park: Drive. The bridegroom te ttte son tof- Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. .Yerkes of Oxford. .
,★ ★ ★
-With her floor-length gown of white Chantilly lace and net over taffeta, the bride wore organza gauntlets and a silk illusion veil held by a pearl tiara. She carried white rosea, pompons 'and earns* tions.
Attending their cousin were Mrs. Thoms s Nurnberger, matron of honor, and Dari-Jyn Taylor, who. served fa bridesmaid with Sharon Yerkes. Pale yellow carnations and pbmpoiis complemented their bell-contoured dresses of royal Wue silk."
On the esquire side were best man George Bud wit with ushers, Hobart and Ronald Sabourin.
\ ★ *■ ■
The ' couple attended Oakland University and will live 1 on Lorberta lame.
No Appointment _____Needed! >
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Tout Ijoughton Lake on Honeymoon Trip
Honeymqoning at Houghton Lake art the James Bruce Springers (Jean Marie Hoenstine) who were wed rw center in the Central Christian Church._______j
A reception in Roosevelt Temple, followed, foe. ceremony, performed by Pastor Henry J. McAdams, Heart of Hills Church of Christ, Rochester.	/
Daughter of foe Champ W. Hoenstines of Aakota Drive, the bride appeared in whit* peau taffeta overlaid with French lace, styled with chapel train.
Her bouffant veil fall from a Dior rose. Apricot carnations and Mary Jo roses centered her cascade of White carnations. ,
Rosemary Hoenstine attended her sister as honor maid. Bridesmaids were Linda Sue Conger and Nancy Burgdorf. They wore pastel pink, yellow and blue flocked nylon over taffeta wtfo colors repeated in their bouquets of white cariiatfana.	J—
Gretchen Heine was flower _gfcL
MRS. JAMES B: SPRINGER
Will-Guide "'AFF Show in Russ Cities
Roger Anderson, son of foe RnsseifCAnderaonsof West Irdquois Road, has been se-lected to act as guide for ’foe "Graphic Arts: U.S.A.” exhibit slated to be shown later -fob year in three Soviet tittea.
Nine of the 11 young Americans who speak Russian fluently and were chosen by -the U.S. Information Agency, are artiste. The others, specialists in history, literature, music and. language, majored in Soviet subjects. '
■ Hie graphic arte display-is expected to be Shown in Leningrad, Yerevan and Alma Ate. • -— J —
The Soviet’s exchange ex-• hibit is slated toe showing' in Milwaukee, New York and Philadelphia or Boston, with Sept. 15 as the probable opening date.
Remove Iron Rust
To remove iron rust on • pniMiii fqiutovo lmwn juice on the stein and then spread .the garment in die sun for a time. Then rinse. -..
MtlLSmo.
Gary Springer was his brother’s best man. Jhey are the sons' of Mrs. Elaine Springer, Jefferson Street, and Melvin 0. Springer, East Montcalm Street. Seating guests wow Michael Shelley, Donald Teete, Douglas Smith and Ralph Clauson.
Dwi re-Mac Alpine Rites
Couple	Speak
Candlelight vows were exchanged recently by Carol Ann MacAlpine and Harry Donald Dwire, in Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church. Re?. Dftnnta P, Dusek officiated.
Parents of the couple are the Stanley Mac Alpines, Sun-wood Street, and the Donald A. Dwiers, Maceday Drive.
*....W # "
A butterfly veil and pearl tiara complemented - the bride’s gown of white mist taffeta and sequined French lace, -styled with chapel-sweep. She carried White rosebuds and carnations.
Honor maid Marsha Slade wore cotillion**blue organza' with lace bodice. In powder blue were bridesmaids !_Ceifc_-nie Shell, Mrs, Duane 1 and Mrs: Wayne MacAlpine. Yellow rosebuds accented their, bouquets of white car- , nations.
Duane Dwire was best man and Donald, Ronald and Wayne MacAlpine seated
Nuptial Ceremony Held in Sylvan Lake Church
Sylvan Lake Lutheran Church was. the setting for the Saturday vows of Pamela Jeanne Wooster to David Lynn Allen, followed by a re-
. ' *§&. J MRS. HARRY D. DWIRE
guests. They are brothers- of tiie bridal couple.
After-a reception in the CAI Building, Waterford, the couple left for Upper Michi-gan. They win live in; Drayton Plains.
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ception. Rev. C. William Pearson of the United Lutheran Church, Royal Oak, officiated.
Parente of the couple are the Glenn L; Wooaterr~t>f Sylvan Lake and the James Aliens, East Colgate Avenue.
A silk illusion veil secured by a seed pear) tiara fell over the bride’s full-length gown of white -Chantilly lace and white taffetq. White roses centered her bouquet-of par-nations.
Maid of honor Nancy Allen and Marcia Wooster, her sis-ter’s bridesmaid, appeared in . peach chiffon over taffeta! Their bouquets were yellow roses and white carnations.
Gary—Reynolds—attended the bridegroom as best man. Keith Wooster of Warren-and -James Allen seated the guests.
Hie newlyweds will return to Pontiac after a honeymoon in northern -Michigan.
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FOOTNOTES
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Notice To Parents of Children with Problem Feet!
. 1. We have several styjez of Thnmez heefi inztrwl? Other styles may be special ordered . . . (takes 2
- weeks)
2.	Narrow heels are no problem with Edwards shoes.
3.	We guarantee to fill your doctor’s prescription accurately.
4.	We have Edwards shoes specially madeVor “hammer toes.”
5.	Many styles in widths to EEEE
6.	We can order mlsmates ... but allow us two weeks ~ for delivery.
7.	Edwards Scuff-Toes lake the rough wear of active boyi.
#Sf If Pad ha» the car ,.. the but stops right In front of the Huron Centro.	--
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FOURTEEN
l U. 8. agricultural export sllion in 8m fbeal J«*r reachad a nsw peak M M.l bU-lto&' * _______________________£
Chicken War Start of Trade Battle?
Back-to-SchoolSpecids!
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world, the United States and the Oamamn Market.
The French, eager to dump their chicken surplus on the West German market at the expense of the Americans, apparently
piemen ted, West Gennady will be hit worse than other Common Market countries; the Federal Economics Ministry complained.,
i sumption jumped from .7 to 14 i pounds.
1 West Germans once regarded fried chicken as upper-crust fare ranked not far below caviar. Then they discovered they could afford to buy American broilers.
Corner grocers Installed dec* I trie flyers fur the tdtohbme trade and chicken restaurants shot up throughout the country. 'German cookbooks came out 2Hfo“So«feern fried" recipes. , Even die entertainment tadus-: try got on the bandwagon with < the hit tune “brathendl polka” i (fried chkken polka), a ditty;
i popularised by -a Bavarian hillbilly.
But die boom ended abruptly when the Common Market com-mission raised the tariff on American broilers. Chicken eon? sumption in West Germany declined 20 per cent. Consumers switched to’ other meat rather than pay a premium forEuro-pean poultry.
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Everest Conqueror Finds Gift Satisfying
r And a apokasman for foe eoiun-. try’s export-aimed. electrical industry lamented bitterly: “those stupid birds did all the damage. ” The West German consumers seem to^^rlfae^lsh^ld birds” from America. ‘ -CONSUMPTION JUMPS American poultry test hit West German frying pans four years i ago and aroused a ravenous appe-i tite for more* - Per capita con-
WASHINGTON - Sir Edmund Hillary, conqueror of Mount Everest, has built a school for
The issue in tha current atru£ gle is whose chickens West Germans will fry- hi the future. t Net aa earth-shattering problem?’' Perhaps, but feathers started flying wbea the European Common Market commission in'Brussels virtually banned the cheaper American frosea chickens by clamping a.'pre* hibitive tariff on diem.
Last year, West Germans bought 'JS13 million worth of
Siserpa children hi die high Himalayas.
The school w>s a gift of die explorer's 1960-61 scientific expedition to Nepal He said the project “turned out to be perhaps the most satisfying of our Himalayan adventures.”
★ f ’’ *• w
Most of die Sberpas came from the Nepalese village' of Khumjung, which lies in a valley
And witft the Common Market headh^ ftn^a common agricultural market, consumers are afraid that they will be derived one day of other attractively-priced American foodstuffs.'.
I2B Norlh Soginiw SL ^ FE2483I
Since the tariff boost, American chicken imports have fallen to a trickle.
“Fifty million dollars is just a drop in the bucket-Compared to $1.2 billion worth of. agricultural products West Otrqwiy buyg__ from the United States," Edmund H. Driggs, European director of
the Institute of American Poultry Industries said.
“Bat . What happened to the
commodities.” ,
Hie chickens have become a test case.in what seems to shape up as a trade war between the economic giants of the Western
ws awwui Diva.
AImm H Martin. 37 Bennett Ctrl C. Robbin*. *Sl e»r»»oU Robert E. Roerink. 1391 Hlghwood Allan W Ritchie. ME. New York Martin O. Batoha, 7fl| Fourth Wayne E Young 1781 Warwick Ronald D. Connoie, 8114 Airport flic Hard J. Befentln, 380* Toby Warren D. Newton, Ml Second Prank W Oarrey, 5781 Loch Leven
Chertea R. OeSantla. 413 Ttlmor Arthur O. Marota. 174 Mt. Clem« Paraoue Parker, 188 Bassett Datrlo O. Ballard. 7S OUvar Euaene L. Darla, 1838 OraRon Martin Sawn* Jr., 1338 Tull Hugh J. Graham 481 Robert s. Hendrix, 188 W. Bern James B. Ledford. 88 Trenent Richard W. Wuakenbosh, 308 Bex Calvin L. Williams.
28# Howard McNeill .
Wilbur J. Williamson, 1318 Alrpoi
pa-bom teacher from Darjeeling, Inda. To Assure a future master for the school, a bright 15-year-old boy was sent from Khumjung to study at Katmandu, capital of Nepal.
“Just before we left Khum-junft,’ Sir Edmund writes, “we called at the school and saw fifty children sitting crassdeggei on the floor. They ranged in age from 6 to 16 and none, till now, had been able to read or write ... We started for Katmandu with the heart-warming feeling that our enterprise had purely been worthwhile.”
Dole E. fiebru
Kcrebel Flack, 331 How Oale D. Grace, 8888 PI Donald T. Green. MB 1 Buddy E * Hickey. 268 E Alexander W. Lucier, 38 Ronald It. Fetter, 3348 Charles T. Waod, (8CI Ralph B. Bush. 6786 N. Woodrow Russell. 227 6 Francis C McCracken,
John H. Marbutt. 78 C. Colgate William F. Raymond. 200 w! Chlcag James M. Baldwin, 178 Augusta Robert B. Uvl. 158 Veorhels Nicholas D O’Dea. 1328 Nancywood Harding W. C. Angel.
3802 Elizabeth Lake Road------
Richard F. Hoover. 883 Berwick RoaaM L. Bunchy 31 E. Newport Brodus D. Meek, 306 First Robert E. Winter. 8012 Walnut Thomaa a. McMillan. M Waldo Jamea c.-Bingham. 404 Maxwell ■-John B. Rivard, 2186 WUlhlte Roger L. Davis. 3663 Shaddlck Robert E. McLtntock, IS HUlfleld Robert E. Earl. 4838 Maycrest Howard R. Holstlne. 5787 Forestal Jamal A. Zwaek. 4836 Maycrest Robert B. Waelde. 1308 Bflmmooa William B. McNeil. 112 summit, Reoert L. Mason, 4N **-—
Paul F. Burnham. 71 Gary A. Gough, 138U Alan B Hubbell. 277 Douglas K. Benedict,
Sir Edmund plans to establish two more schools in the Himalayas. In tiie-meantime, the new building in Khumjung may well be' the world’s only schoolhouse with a sturdy fence to keep off yaks.	•• , •	■	/
Some 600 artisans, taxidermists, artists and sculptors/work full time preparing exhibits for the American Museum of Natural History.	/
55p2 Aylesbury
THEfrONTIAC PRESS- TUES&Ay/AUGUSfr 13, 1968
ardnees day’s march Khnmjung. Girders, 'beams, and loag rippling sheets of aluminum jsggled across country on fee backs of Sherpa porters.
^petition members — Wally Romanes, Desmond Doig, and Bhanu Banerjee — erected the 20-by-40-fbot building. They were assisted by Sherpas whig had never handled a wrench or driven a nail.
. - ,
After much trial and error during six days of dawn-tojlusk toil, the school was completed It Was dedicated in traditional Nepalese style.
“Soon out of foe fog and drizzle,” Sir Edmund unites, “came a band of lamas clashing cymbub,—beating drums, and tootling trumpets and clarinet-like flageolets. They were coming at my invitation, to give their Messing to this last project of our expedition. To them, this was a historic day.” .
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TOE PONTIAC PRESS
>IFP|fl6K
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
STRATEGY SESSION—The Pontiac Opti- HoWard L. Dell, Bernard Sladinski and Harold
to right)
takes a big coaching staff to handle all the players. Here Wendell Asplin, Larry Fenley,
NO WATTING.— There’s no waiting for the right pitch in T-Ball. The ball is setting there just waiting for Carl Gill of the Yankees to.put his weight behind one. Notice, anxious team-, mate in background checkingEarl’s form.
Junior Baseball Memorable Time
Por.'.Un Pr.ss Photo.
appears to engage in some unobserved shenanigans in the dugout by helping Ronnie Wood “adjust” his cap. Joey Moran, next to Young, was not pushed by the poach as it might seem but amaily is hurrying to the bat rack.
DUGOUT HIGH-JINKS?—Mrs. Adah Me-Lauchlin (right) as manager has enough trouble, keeping track of her charges on the Perry Drugs Widget team and watching the action on the field. Here, assistant Harold Young (left)
_ Pontiac and Auburn Heights , Boys’ Clubs, and the Optimjst
>	Club sponsors several teams in I the various leagues.
Vacations are planned around the team schedules, and this • can be a real challenge when
>	one family has several boys I participating at different age
levels.	/
“ lyJIMLCRAia________
Every Summer a phenomenon called junior baseball strikes the fancy of parents and kids around the country.
Pontiac is no different. Tito Parks and Recreation Depart?
- bdratoay. ~,''
Then . after the runner has scored a-runJta the thunderous
fiov nf his teammates, how does die manager tell him he did wrong when, after all, he achieved his 'mission of scoring a run ... on a home run (with a little bending the scoring rules)?
ment has an extensive program to cover. young boys, from 7
through 18 years of age.
"Forlhe’diiual NMerverttTimy ■ not seem exciting or well played baseball, but it doeai't take much exposure to the enthusiasm of .placet* such/as spunky Mickey Fetter (photo bottom left) or dimunitire Myron Taylor (photo at leftKnefore most adults am vociferous supporters of a team, y EVERYONE PLAYS The idea of the program is not whether a team wins or loses, nor how it plays the game, but to give all boys a chance to play
But it ian!t only the boys who are engulfed with enthusiasm and the spirit of competition in the program. >Fa there/brothers and even mothers take an active role.
And after all, it makes no ' difference to the player if it is mama who sends him ont to right field, unless he is a left-fielder, of course.
The sight of an aroused female manager coming off the bend), however, to protest an “obvious" injustice can be upsetting to some of. the young umpires. And an upset arbitrator can get so flustered he forgets why little Sammy >yas dut.
Spine organizations like the
Fpr ajl, except some champjdn-ship teams now involved in/state plJjWfa, tha, season has ended. Th^hras wm likely forget most of t(up season’s happenings as soon as the next /me starts —
BIG JOB — For a little fellow Myron Taylor has a big job. The 3-11 catcher for the Widget League Chiefs is almost swallowed by . the equipment but he does fr goo<r|ob'of hanging onto the pitches from his bigger teammates.
But the,-parents and friends will rmnmnber, and many will treasure the thoughts through the
And this is where the' real humor comes in. For some boys it is hit the ball and run. Thby
she found some comfort under an umbrella shared by Mesdames Max Vought (l$ft) and John Hsu, both mothers df boys on Mrs. Watters' team. The umbreija saved a dual purpose as shortly afterward a heavy rain fell.
PARENTAL SUPPORT - Mrs. Molly Watters (right) is another of the female managers in the recreation' program. She guides the Griff’s Grill entry in the ^Widget League. Here during one hot afternoon game
Best time to make a real buy
Get the best buys end the biggest trade-ins! Alt year long, Rambler sales have been soaring—smashing one record after another. But we're not satisfied yet— end we won’t be until we winetup'lhe season still higher on the best-seller list.
To make sure, we’re going all-out. We’re offeringthe best buysVet. Trade-in allowances are extra generous. So... right now ;. you pay even less when you buy an already low-priced Rambler. Come in and make us prove that these are Rambler's Savingest Days!
Get the best values in best-selling Ramblers! Ail the 1963 Ramblers-American, Classic. Ambassador—/jive you Rambler exclusives like Deep-Dip rust* proofing and Ceramic-Armored muffler. Every model gives you the extra security of Double-Safety Brakes.
The wide choice of six-cylinder and V-8 power includes the American’s 125-tip miles-per-gallon champ of every economy ftm.«ntered. And that’s just a sampling of f eaturfertijat won Ram bier ’63 MotorTrend Magazine’s 'Ttei/rf the Year” Award.
Pontiac’s representatives to
the junior baseball district play-
the first round of tournament play at JCPark.
Tile city’s Class F. champion, Auburn Heights Boy»t/3ub, received a combined no - htt performance from Dugan Fi&ahd Tony DeLaRosa to defeat Saginaw, S4.	\
McDonald’s DriveJn, the city representative to Class E,; didn’t fare as well. The drive-in nine dropped a M decision to Saginaw.
Join the Trade Parade to Rambler 6 or V-8
In Class D, Pontiac's Auburn
Heights Boys’ Club will meet Waterford’s Optimist. Lakers for the district championship at 1:00 p.m
The W a t e r f o r d . *D’ squad reached the finals by eliminating the Plymouth Elks, 4-2, behind the strong pitching of Rick Pan-ky. Panky scattered seven hits and fanned nine.
The Cites F district title game is.schediUed-for 10:30 a.m. Wednesday on JC diamond No. 2. Poiitiac’s AHBG will play the East Detroit (Sthith District) winner.'	' ), /
Braves Reach Finals:
Rambler Classic 770 4rOoor Sedan. HOUGHTEN 4 SQM, PC	BOM
The Braves moved info the finals Of the Pontiac Boys’ CSub National League playoffs yesterday by routing the Colts, 104.	/;
T" American^league play, the
ME?? OUT??? — Mickey Fetter nf the .Pontiac Optimist T-Ball team turns third base and directs a pained look and upraised thumb toward foe umpire. Despite Mickey’s apprehensions he was no! out and, to fact, continued home to score fr-run. Mlcksy-’a expcession is typical- of tito itrirw digpIsytjlL
TBB PQyTtAO-PRESSt TUESDAY, AUGUST ’IS, l96fT
Wreck-Shcrttered Gridder Runs Again
Hm 43rd annual Michigan Open golf tournament,'a 72-hole medal event, fete under way Wednesday at.Atlas Valley in <kwd Blanc with a special pro-am round. Each of 60 pros will have three amateur partners and a special prize list, Sponsored by the Yankee stores, of $825 for the pros and $555 in merchandise lor
In the qualifying found last week, assistant pro John Chester of Birmingham Country fft* mtd I amateur Harold Brink of Grand I Rapids shared the honors with %■ [ under par 7$’s.
BpeeUte lie Pontiac Press ALBANY, N. Y. - Clarkston’s Feather Frechette and Gretchen Bouwens of Rochester each shot ■ an 59 here yesterday tqjpialify for first flight rate®; pttyin the United States Golf Association’s Girls’ Junior championships.
It took an .86 of better to qualify for the championship flight.
Match play for the championship begins today and continues through Fridayr A pair of 16-year-olds from the West Coast tied for medalist honors with 74s and tied a tournament record.
. A total of 40 qualified last week and they will join 30 other exempt players andpast champions in the
Notre Dame 6-foot-lL Hogan led bicycle 25-mllcs a day. Then he the team in rushing with 454 started running. Two.weeks.ago yards in 90 carries for a 5.0 aver- he was running at foil speed. His age and was second in pass re- doctors said he is fully recovered ceiving. He was heralded as ope and could play football, of file finest sophomoces in Ndtrt	*	* * ■
jDame history. .	Asked why ,he didn't sit out a
I	.jPfc- *CCldentf and a	anij pliy nait fy11r Hapn
story of courage and determine- said “it would kill roe to stay out tion which can only inspire theft realized that during spring 1963 Notre Dame football team. | practice. I want to prove I can Hogan returned to Notre Dame come back. And if my t»jnnmatpg last February. He had a brace on realize I can come back, then it his left leg and got around in an will be a great lift to them.”
The Open carries a puTSe of
sixts&y
2 Area Girls in 1st Flight
Feather, Gretchen Post
Janis Ferraris of San Francis-Wesfem
co, winner of tee Webern Junior girts' championship lastweek, shot 37-37-74 over the 6,002-yard par 2636—72 Wolferts Roost Country Club course.
Peggy Conley of - Wash., bad a Ml—74.
The record of 74 for a qualify-ing round was set in 1966 by Mary Mills of Gulfport, Miss., and was equalled last year by Roberta Albers of Tampa, Fla.
Miss Albers, else If,? was one stroke behind the leaders with JMf-^75.
Ann Fulkerson of Southgate,
DAY FOR THE GIRLS-This is tee week for the Junior girls to take the spotlight. Playing in tee junior gtfls USGA . Open at Alhany, NriT. lhSr golf expressions were evident. Top Calif., was the only otber piayw photo, Michele Yapp of Santa Cruz, Calif., blasts out of a trap in the field of ill.to break 16. She m yesterday’s qualifying round. Jacqueline Fladoos (middle shot 41-36—79.	left) of Dubuque, Iowa, and Vidoria Jenssen of Stockhridge,
——-—- '*■ A . ♦	___-----Mass., direct their putts with body English. In lower .photo,
Eleven-year-old Janis Fassing- 11-year-old Janie Fassiqger of New Castle, Pa., youngest tourney er of New Castle, Pa., the touma- entry, drives with her pigtail hitting her face, ment’s youngest competitor, had*___________________________________________________________
■Jr
Cathy Henderson of Ann Arbor posted a 91. Emily Gail of Grasse lie carded an 99. ^
Those who failed to qualify will play in a special event Wednesday at the Schuyler Meadows dub.
Timing of 13.9 J by Hayes Jones Wins in Norway
OSLO, Norway Ufi-Hayes Jones a/us hk
of Pontiac wonhis high hurdles specialty and also ran on the winning felay team as the U.S. team opened an international track and field meet last night * Jones and Bob Hayes, JadEsoo-vflle, Fla., sprinter, were among the stars as the two-day meet began. They ran together on the American 400-meter relay team which won to 41.5. Jones '
- the 110-meter hurdles in $.9 and Hayes the 100-iheter dash to 19.1 Hayes woo two races in Jamaica over the weekend and then came to teis Norwegian capital.
Ralph Boston of Los Angeles leaped 50 feet, m -inches to take tee triple Jump title.
Walif BjjRs Breaks Down During Libel Suit Trial
ATLANTA (AP)—A climax ap- listening to on a telephone con-
peared near today in WaHy Butts’ court fight for a $10 million libel judgment from Curtis Publishing do. after the - former Georgia coach burst into tears /on . tee witness stand.
Butts broke down Monday after again denying Saturday Evening Post charges teat he helped rig the outcome of the 1992 Georgia-Alabama football grato.
His attorney, WUUsm H. Schroder Jr., indicated toht the initial case for Butts mitfit be concluded shortly. This is to? seventh day of tee trial.
venation between Butts Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant of Alabama.
The Post .said Butts fed data on Georgia’s team to Bryant. Carmichael, dapper and dark-
haired, was ji^dlwhatBuroeftfdacr~!bYTSraSr^tee, week.
On tee stand when ay was
court adjourned Monday has John Carmichael, Atlanta businessman and former associate of toe publishing firm’s star Witness, George P. Burnett. f y Carmichael testified he .was ejaa-
! standing outside the time Burnett
Major
League!
STANDINGS
HM ..« M Ml im
EP^ Si a 11$
MlunaoU
m * Im im
SSL


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his left leg and got around in an electric golf cart combined with a wheelchair. A monte later Hogan was able to walk, but not without a brace.
SIDELINE STUDY When spring football practice
First Divi Finish Within Tigers^ Grasp
KANSAS CITY IB - By playing not much better than they are now, the ninth-place Detroit Tigers could mftve up to a fifth-place finish and earn a share of World Series Monday.
In fact, while playing even .500 ball for manager Charlie Dressen — 27 victories, 27 losses -the Tigers have gained on the four teams standing between them and the first division.
They have picked up four games on fifth-place Cleveland, six. on sixth-place Boston, 4tt on seventh-place Kansas City and five on eighth-place Los Angeles. '	'
ST, LOUIS (AP)-Stan Musial, 42, wrote his bdseball obituary Monday.
‘Baseball has been my life.” said tee tearful Cardinal legend in announcing his retirement at the and of this season after 22 years ip the major leagues.. “I love St. Louis and I’ve had fun all of these years.’
Choked with emotion, The Man chose as a setting for his retire-
ment announcement the pictur- piste - feet ekiaa together, back;
esque county quiet of Fran’ts Farm, estate of Cardinal President August A. Busch Jr. Busch was. out of town and Branch Rickey, baseball’s old war horse and Redbird senior consultant, was not present.
\ ★ * '
The Tigers now are just four J games behind Cleveland — or four games behind r 'share of World Series money. This is the first year teat a fifth-place dub gets a share of series earnings.
Detroit could be in seventh
totthlm.
“Well, he said Coach Wally Butts had - called Coach Bear Bryant and he had got hooked up in the conversation... and Coach Butts said some football player:., was a great player... and Georgia had added two coaches... and Bryant was to call bade. " ASKED ADVICE '
Carmichael said Burnett asked for advice about betting on tee game, then nine days in the future. But'Carmichael said he told Burnett to forget the whole thing.
„.	. _	: Carmichael was called after
©awe door at Buttg had’ testified the Post said he was
They start a three-game series against Kansas City tonight and then play three games at Los Angdes.
They say practice makes perfect. That’s not the case with Edward Rofe of Bloomfield Hills. Rofe' went out for the first time this year to play golf and on the 9to hole at Clarkston Golf Club he dropped in a 140-yard shot with an 5-iron for a hole to one. He carded. 45 for the nine.
charges were not true. As his attorney read a Post editorial note charging him and Bryant with rigging the game, Butts sat impassively. Asked if the charge was true, Butts said:
“No. And I would like to explain that. For a time, I hid from people. Blit not any longer—because it is not true!”
Then he burst into sobs. Holding his right hand over his eyes, the stockyButts tolf-suitt-
bled from the witness stand. His wife incHhrce daughters, sitting near the counsel table, also began weeping aa did several tators in the crowded court
Judge Lewis R. Moran called a recess for ©bout 10 minutes.
When Butts returned to the stand, he was questioned bjr a Curtis attorney hbout a financial statement showing his worth'at
_______.__, (Podrn u'-8> at' X
(■Mhn jis-ij, night	„
•an Frknctoco (MarWuf 1M>
-—,tl [(Maloney 1T4). night
Op* Ml nr Johueou <$-»> at
n ttmjN ugn. >asw VA
[Cardwai »-U)' a tN«« Ywt
statement showing his worth more than $200,00$ in July, 1961. ’T've iiever been worte^lIW,-g BBHwM Butte wrha.aakbbr-to
»*al IfhUartalgMn. 1 twilight I
rewastsa*1-'
at M. Loan, night
now insolvent.
Practice? Hot for Him
TEARFUL DECISION—Stan ’’The Man” Musial had the tearful task of announcing his retirement from baseball after the end of the current season. The great outfielder of the St. Louis Cardinals hold mow current baseball records than any player living.	: .
A special hole in one tourney will be held Saturday on the 6th bole at 6:00 p.m. with the low 15 pEDS'fro&t tee.first round competing.
Defending champion of the Michigan Open is Pete Brown of Detroit. -
to operate hjs; St, Louis restaurant and manage a baseball bat fiim. -- •......>.—j
Many children in the crowd, and quite a few adults, stretched for-wad to hear every word Musial uttered. Stan, ever since he donned the Cardinal uniform to 1941, was one of the best-loved players to
His springing crouch at the
hunched — and his No. 6 uniform were recognized by millions who watched the Redbirds play, either' at the ball park or on television. His sharp face and constant grin helped make him popular.
But Stan’s St. Louis teammates were, along with their families. They ] gave Musial a standing .ovation when he moved to $. battery of microphones and faced television cameras at the annual Cardinal °picnic.
"This is a happy occasion in a iy,” lie bald, “and an unhappy Occasion in a way. But I’ll be associated witti the Cardinals in a continuing capacity.” Musial did not elaborate on his ney post.
Red-eyed andsTipigawa^mmi facing the crowd of about 200, The Man from Donopa, Pa. said his retirement waS/inevitable.
GOOD HANDS i
“Our outfield-is in good hands,”
•wi ■*'“ '*
he said, "an^I don’t think a fellow cgn expect to play longer than £ wr tee major leagues, had the best job in the
.......of putting pn.a
major league uniform, hitting, fielding and playing ball is greater than any other job I could ever have.”
He said that in addition to staying with the Cards as a non-play-
His aimosLusparalleled feats; on the diamond gained him sports immortality. /
.Three times The Man won National League Most Valuable Player Awards — in 1943, 1046 and 1948. Am) sevdn times he held batting titles - .357 in 1943, .365 in 1946, .376 in 1948, .346 to 1950,
.355 to 1961, .336 in 1952 and 351 in 1957.
Last year h& played in 135 jgamesr batting .330.. Playing ffew-I er games tidfyear he was hitting .260 Monday but was fourth among the Cards, in rbi with 44.
He said last week in New York ih an interview with The Associated Press that- "maybe” he would be back next year^addtog: ‘TB play it by ear.” Bilt Monday he said hehad decided before he signed this year’s contract [that the 1963 season would be his last;
Cardinal Manager Johnny Keane, his voice breaking, told Musial:
"After tills seasoii Is over,'having the name of Stan Musial missing from, the Cardinal line-up will be hard 4© get .used to. But one of the big honors and privileges of my life has been to put on the same uniform"Stsn wears, be to the same’room Stan is to, and be on the same field and ball dub teat Stan is.”
SIhe MonV Records Read like Book Index
breakdown of the major records held, by Stan Musial, St. Louis Cardinal outfielder who announced Mondaythg the will retire at tee end of the curroqtaeason:^
Holds Major League Record Most seasons, 100 or more games played, 20.
Most consecutive playing seasons .100 or more games, 20.
ing member, he would rnntinu© Mm»t jntal haw*, lifetime, 6JM0-
IJgjgg
DUSTY STEAL—Lenny Green (7) of the
■
er, 5, May Z, 1954.	-
Tied Far Major League Record Most years 360 or more total • bases, 13. ■	- ...
Most years leading league in doubles, 8.
Most times five hits to a game, season, 4,1948.
Most years leading to triples, 5. Most home runs in consecutive times arba^V^dy 7-8, 1982. Helds National League Rerord Most games played, lifetime, 2,987 Most years leading to gatites played, 5.,	.. ‘
Most consecutive games playei, 885, April 15,1982 through Aug, 22, 1957.
Most times at bat, lifetitoe, 10,881. Most runs scored, Ufotime, 1,939. Most consecutive .years scoring 100 or more rubs, 11.
Most base hitf lifetime, 3,610. Most-Roubles, lifetime, 721.
Most kmg hlti, lifetime, 1JI77. Most extra bases on long bitsr lifetime, 2,491.
Moat runs batted to, lifetime, 1,937.
Most years 100 or more batted to, .10.
‘ Most years leading outfielders to fielding. 3.
Tied Natieaal Leagae Record Most years leading. to rui . scored,	^—
Most intentional bases on balls, aeasoo,'2l;
of dust as Boston ahqrtstop Eddie firesaoud The Red Sox won, 5-4.
better, 17.
Atlas Valley Site for 4Brd Annual Event
Walrous Top Wlfirtar of State Tourney With Six Titter
WATROUS TOPS
The all-time top winn» of the kfidiigan^ Opeh is AI Watrous, veteran pro at Oakland Hills wha has been champion &. times, starting with his first triumph in 1958-
John Barnum, who has dominated tt in recent years, , and Chick Harbert are each four-time winners. Wltey Burkemo and amateur Chuck Kocsis have taken the title three times, i .
Admission to the cours? Is $1.00 and the ticket will^he good for e drawing On a Buick automobile.
John UMap^-960 Walter Burkemo
949 AI Watraui 948 ehttMlII '
MT O’Neil (Buck) White 948 Chuck Unt •
94S Chuck Kocsli*
944 Sam Byrd
l (Chick). 1
... ttaerta SUM ■
935 Jake Fatiukl ' 1934 Jake Paeeeeke 833 MorUa Dutre fliouti Owaher Chuck Keeeli*
At Watroue AI Watroue ©•cm' VMrUta* AI WMM
__ AI Waliwi
tm	ReheNMB
924 No Record
Tom Draper Shopts a Ono-t
SAINT JOHN, m. (AP)—Two Americans, Tom Draper of Royal Oak, Mteh., jmd H. H. Haver-stick, Jr of Lanourter, Pa., each shot one-under-par 70s Monday in the first Wrhcis qualifying round in,the Canadian Amateur Golf Tourney.
*/ + *
The second 18 holes of the 36-hole qualifying round will be played today_ vdth the 64 low scorers gtarang^aqteb -play Wednesday. -• -Del' Kinney, Jr. of Farintogton, Conn, shot a 73. The leader Was. Bert Ticehurst of Vancouver with a 69.
Widtng> feat Canoos An\ong Top Poiitions
The Widing boys from Holly took top positioni Sunday to tea Elberta Homecoming race on the Betsie River in Frankfort. AI and. Pat Widing finished *4 behind winner^ Stan Hail and Joe Lou-wersr of Oscoda. ' v
In 4th place were Rey Widing and Dan Glasgow of Holly. .Win-
place was 1:5135.
THE PONTIAC m^SS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 13,
_SEVWTEEN
DARWEN, England (* - When the cricket field turned into a battle ground in a sort of British version of the. beanball incidents in major league baseball, in
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City Golf Meet Mas Qualifying
to Via
Goiters Sot > at Municipal Links
Qualifying will be held Saturday ior the annual Pontiac Medal Play golf tournament to’be held at Municipal course Aiig. 24-25.
Qualifying will begin at 9:00 a.m. and players must report before the $;0Q p.m. deadline to be allowed to enter.
Exemptfrom qualifying are past champions and the top five from last year which include de-fending champion Mike Andonian, Cplumbus B u r t o n, ex V champ Paul Bade, H. Daniels and Charlie Barker.
The cutoff score Iasi!.year was
America, spectators Stared in disbelief.
Lashing at each other in the middle were the West Indian fast bowler Roy Gilchrist and batsman Lou Lazar from Australia.
Laza bounced hip bat off T3&-Christ’s forehead.
★ ' ★ ★
Gilchrist swiped him back with wooden stump, part of. the wicket that bowlers have to hit.
It seemed that cricket—ranked with chess among the world’s most plaid gamea-had developed a blood lust. It - was the kort of situation that'Englishmen normally describe as “definitely not cricket, old boy.”
The punch-up occured in a match played Sunday in thin North of England town. Gilchrist turned out for'Darwep’s Lancashie League dub. Laza played for a British Commonwealth team. BUMPER PITCH
With Laza getting set, Gilchrist sent hina-down a frumper-^-a batt pitched short and hard so it flies up around the batsman’s head. The-ball struck foe Australian the shoulder. He pu at Gilchrist.
The West Indian—one of toe world’s speediest bowlers-sent
77 with Dick Rbbertson leading down several more rearing bump-tbe qualifying field with 71, jars. Laza ducked some, was hit The low thirty golfers plus ties by others. wilL^ualify.—	.. ,—[- »Laza didn’t like It atwit;“ xaidl1
A Seorekeeper will be assiped to’players as they Arrive Saturday to start their round.
Touch Grid League Possible in City ,
Don Kah has been appointed [by toe city Parks and Recreation Department to determine the amount of -interest in a 7-Man touch football program.,
Any man interested in managing, coaching or playing in such a league, should contact Kah at [FE : 8-6148 or the recreation department at City Hall.
| Supervisor Leonard Buzz has announced that a sufficient display of interest will warrant the organizing of such a league in toWR.	; :r* t
Bill Bolton, president of the Dar-wen Supporters Club. “Eventually, he told Gilchrist he must be mad.
“Giily walked down toe pitch and hit him with his fist;"Then they started after each other with the bat and stump.”
. .	* a ★
Other players separated the men and the game went on.. Four balls later, Laza was out to a Gilchrist express for a score of 23.
In the pavilion later, toe two shook hands over a pint of beer. Laza sported an egg-shaped lump head, Gilchrist had a fashed forehead.
“Itwas aflash oftemper “said the West Indian, “but we are friends agwi.”
■ V it ' ★	'*
“It’s all forgotten,” said Laza. English onlookers agreed that was much more Uke cricket.
Id
$60,000 title Bout Brews
DETROIT (UPB—A Detroit industrialist yesterday offered a "i <60,000 guarantee that would untangle the championship web of
toe , lightweight division of the World Boxing Association.
C. W. Smith ^guaranteed the money for a fall bout between the Winner of the Kenny Lane-Paulie Armstead match and Carlos Ortiz, former lightweight title holder,, who was stripped ^of his crown last June.
The Lane-Arirtstead bout is scheduled for Aug, 19 in Saginaw, i Michigan, which withdrew from the WBA because the group
moved, slowly ip taking action against Ortiz, recognizes top Saginaw dash as a World title bout. Armstead is No. 1 ranked and Lane No. 2 in the lightweight division.
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Romeo Nine Climbs in Valley Baseball
Results in the Clinton Valley Baseball League Sunday saw Lake Orion fail in a bid to win its first of toe season when it dropped a "4-3^ ten-inning loss to Utica, while L’Anse Creuse kept its lead with a 6-4 win over Fraser.
Washington-Romeo took over second place by topping Shelby,
Lake Oriop WiH have ivro ehances for BN' elusive first triumph next Weekend against the Romeo ntoe, Jfrey will play Saturday at 5:30 p.m. to Washington {and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in Lake j Orion, i	..
.. CLINTON VALLEY STANDINGS
I L’Anse Crruse « I Fraser	J
I Wash.-Borneo 4 2 Utica	2
8helby .	4 J -Lake Orion a
Lions Have Ailing ’Knees'
Detroit Woe
Barr Is Temporary S u b ‘at Quarterback in Practice „	„
Knees have piqued the careers of many football players.
Coach George Wilson is hoping that the current rash of knee Juries doesn’t continue through the Detroit Lions’ regular mason.
The latest and most concerning knee problem is that of quarterback Milt' Plum who waiihart In the first quarter o! toe game against Cleveland flanday,-'..
Reports are that Plum “‘may be lucky” to be ready for the season opener, September 14th
West Coast.
As a precautionary measure, toe. Lions’ moved another knee-troubled player, Terry Barr, into a few signal calling sessions at Cranbrook yesterday.
PAftn pipy___________
Barr has played every backfidd position possible since his days at the University of Michigan but toe versatile back found his most productive spot to be at flanker back where he started the 1962 season in great style — that until Ihe knee jinx hit him in the 6th game.
Barr reinjured toe knee in training camp two weeks ago, but life insists he will be ready to go in the exhibition game against the Giants. The game wfll be the first of a double-header in Ceveiand’i Municipal statium. The Browns and Colts will play the second game. Other Lion players who are taped at the knees and thighs are tackle Roger Brown, rookie lineman Daryl Sanders, defensive backs Dick LeBeau and Bruce Maher.
In preparation Inr Giants gam;, the Lions continued drills yesterday minus three rookies. Waivers wore asked on halfbacks Karl Kassulke of Drake and Don King of Syracuse and tackle William O’Brien. .-V :•
OTHER NFL NOTES A knee injury, has also aide-lined Cleveland offensive tackle Monte .' Clark who was hurt against the Lions. He, will be out for two weeks.
Green Bay fullback JimTay-r who suffered a knee injury1 in the Ail-Star game will Jafy ready for toe exhibition against Dallas Cowboys tyi5alias this weekend. All othe^ Packers are reported in top shape after the 27-7 win over the Kieelers.
★ it
The Vikings wefe preparing for their game; against toe Rams in Los AngetaKVrith a rookie’ nursing a knee injury after- the big 43-28 wfrr over toe San Fran-
Dodgers Enjoy Blue Monday
By The Associated Press Blue Monday? Not for the Los Angeles Dodgers. It’s their favorite day.
First <Jf all, it’s often baseball’s day. of rest and the Big Three of tor Dodger pitching staff say they need it. Secondly, the last two Mondays the National League leaders hayq, sat on the sidelines and watched some of the also-rans knock off their principal opposition, the San Francisco Giants.
★ A , .*
The seventh-place Philadelphia Phillies did the job Monday, rallying for a 3-1 verdict over the GK that increased the idle Dodgers’ lead from 3% games to four gsmes.-A week before, ninth-place Hbuaton turned the trick,
tog toe idle Dodgers’/ lead from 4% to five games.
Then, too, there’s the rest angle. And Johnny Podres, Sandy Koufax and Don Drysdale say they badly need H. The record bears them out.. Their combined went reconi-Ri 94L The Phjllies' Johnny CalUson and lefty Chris Short were the principal Giant-killers in toe last episode, Short beating the Giants for toe, first time in his four-year major league career and Callison belting a decisive two-nut eighth innirtg homer.
Boston edged Minnesota 5-4 and ended a- nine-game losing string while Pittsburgh knocked off Houston 4-2 .'hi toe only other games scheduled Monday in :the majors.
1st OVER GIANTS Short, who hadan 0-Shfetime record against the Giants, spaced eight hits, struck out eight and walked only one. He. got all the support he needed when Callison’s two-run drive wiped out a 1-0 Giant lead, Roy Sievers singled in an insurance run later in the inning.
Willie Mays got one of the Giant hits, a single, and extended his hitting string to. 14 games.
Hie loss was charged to Jim, Duffs k), his first of the Lu Clinton, restored to Boston's right-field job in a line-up shuffle, bashed two homers arri/drove in four runs as toe Red Sox snapped their tong losing sfrtng and a six-game TwinwBmjPgstreak.
lief, his 50th appearance of the saaon.
Jerry Lynch drove in -two runs with a bsseS-ioaded single in the first inning And his defensive replacement, Rlanny Mota, singled in another in toe eighth in Pittsburgh's conquest of Houston. Bob Friend won his 14th of the season,, but had to have-relief help from Elroy Face when A1 Spangler’S fourth hit of the night, a double, drove In a Colt run-in the ninth.
★ ★ ★
Pirates' Face I inces Boos
Acd Reliever S till e s Houston Colts Rally
PITTSBURGH (AP)-The boos have turned to cheers again for Elroy. Face, the indestructible relief ace of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Labeled as “washed up” by many observers because of several ineffective herformanges in mid-season, Face, of’ late, has pitched as well qs ever.
it i
The: 35-year-oidj fork ball specialist made his fifth appearance in five nights against the Houston Colts Monday, mgjht, stifling ninth Inning rally that preserved Bob Friend’s 14th victory and gave the Pirates a 4-2 win.
■H liffiilslW'fUirii unisi nlli nil tory in the last (eight games and kept them in'a sixth-place tie IHnMH
Felix Mantilla also homered for thelCtfiSoK, his first of; the sea-in, .while Dick Radatz blanked le/Twins in 2^3 innings of re-
Rain Haltf ’A1 Playoffs
Last night’s Clam A baseball playoff game between the Clippers and Local 594 was postponed due to wet grounds.
Cranbrook and Huron-Airway will play toe aeOond game of their best-of-three. series at JC Park tonight at 8. The Clippers-Local series will begin tomorrow night.
each the five games with toe Colts, manager Danny Mur-taugh called upon Face to either halt a Houston rally or preserve ja Pittsburgh lead. He AMp’t fyl, ‘That Efooy did a helluva, job h{_this series,’* a smiling Mur-taugh said, “Do you realize he could have won three games and saved two? A couple times x ' lifted him fork pinch-hitter and then gave up the lead. As it was he won one and saved two in this series," „
Before‘the Colt series, whenever Murtaugh needed tight relief pitching in the late'innings tie had gone with young A1 McBean instead of Face. But suddenly, and for no precise reason, he has switched back to the guy who did as much as anyone to help the {Pirates win the world championship in 1960 tty beating the New York Yankees.
“Everybody has a little slump once in a while,” Murtaugh replied when pressed. “I like to think toe pulled muscle held him hack. But he’s been very effective of late. His fast bah is working and his fork ball is, as good asj ever.” .
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Watkins Lake to Hold Regotta This Weekend
The annual Watkinz Lake regatta will be held this weekend fwith racing scheduled for Batur-day afterpoon and Sunday.
The Stogie Saturday race will start at 2:30 p.m. There will, be two races Sunday at 11:00 aon. and 2:30 p.m.
In the club’s weekly races last weekend, Carl Krietz and Jack Bierleto took toistle honors while Glen Fries, Frede Brede and Pave Green finished to that order to snipe class. „

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THE gONTIAC PRBSS. TUESDAY. AtTQbST llLllli :
German Escapee Tells Bitterness of Life in East
(EDITOR’S NOTE — The author Of this article # one of the hundreds of Sail Germans who ham escaped to the West. On ... the ffi«:jf jlr second anniversary of the vaU, she recalls her life behind U.)
By KATERINA THOMAS £ FRANKFURT, Germany W
They scale the Berlin Wall in a* hall of bullets. They swim the Icy Havel Riverln freezing weather. They crawl through tunnels that might cave at any moment or lived for If months behind the!run acrosonine fields that, could. BerMh W*U. Except for the year blow them up at any step my husband spent in Jail during SOME KILLED
cape by the route we took, so IIweighed by the disadvantages of! school, my daagbter would -be vrontgointq details.	Illfe under communism.	assigned to write political es-
But are read everv few davs W*4 M 1	disUke says on file most impossible
think it wM the way subjects. ,
escape.	Children were treated.	“What can you ever , write
In her last years of h 1(1 jabout that?” ! asked.
But you can’t write that. flfhey’Ui flee and onr two children had know you are making fun of aktady (one to the West. We jlMrtiHH^' '	planned to fellow after a short
vacation In a health resort And there we ftejgd the news of
them.
“Bat I can,” she said. And she did. And she got a
the tteght of Stalinist frenzy back in 1MS43; they were my worst moptiis under communism.
Eight months afO, my husband and I managed to escape.
It meant leaving a large family home and garden where we had spent 24 happy married years. It meant leaving behind almost everything we owned, including.-the worthless sentimental things
Some 'are kiHedby Communist border guards.'
What drives people to gamble their lives hi order to leave their homes?
It might sound s t r a n g e to American ears, but I’m sure the chief Reason is the longing for freedom to think and do what one wants. The simple freedoms that Americans take for granted woman treasures. It meant teav- ^ worth a. ufe to many East ing friends with whom we gharedormnns hard and unforgettable years. I Food is poorly distributed It was a sacrifice and a great [there ’Variety is limited. The risk. Other people might still es- shops are poorly stocked. It airways seems that just the thing a you want is sold out.
Bat no one starves and no ope goes without the real'necessities. And no one -- or at least no one I ever heard of— leaves at the risk oMils Ufe because of hunger or material things.
It is simply that after a while you can’t breathe any more. You are too restricted. Yopr i d,e a s count for nothing if they do not agree with those of the Communists. Your individual wishes are ignored..
COUNT FOR NOTHING A person’s individuality and freedom count for nothing. This is what people learn to hate. This is why they leave.
I don’t regret for a minute our decision to fee, even though if meant two people well post their prime had to start again from scratch.
My husband was one of the highly qualified scientists whom he Communists pay well and our ifa was materially batter than most. But t h 1 s was far out-
“Oh, it’s so simple,” she answered, ami then rolled out a string of Communist cliches and {forty gobbledegook.
GOOD LAUGH	__	___|___ ____________
We would have, a good laugh. 1^^, « mi joke°on her°not-. . .	too-bright Communist teacher.
• 1* Bat in the long run, it in terrible for those children, ha lag —forced to write and say what they really, don’t believe. Probably more parents leave East Germany for the sake of their children than for any other reason.
' Sometimes t Ire government there makes you choke with rage.
flhroughwtttuil Marti I know of a young East German girl who married a West German. He was allowed to visit her twice, but the Communists wouldn’t lot her leave.
In desperation the girl tried to escape by hiding in her husband’s car. She was discovered at the border. The young man went, to jail for eight months. He is now free and lives In the West His' is stuck in East Germany, anyone respect a govern*
EAGLE
Aug. IS.
Our hearts sank. Our escape route, van blocked. It .took nearly two years to find a way out.
The one good the wall did was to wake people to the horror of: communism.
Westerners often used to think that refugees came over because of the better material conditions this side of the Iron Curtain.
But people don’t risk their lived for material things.
The reasons go much deeper. It is the assertion of hitman dlg-# nity, the impossibility to continue with sham and lies, the1 inability to shirk any longer one’s duty to one’s children.
RHIMES DELICATESSEN ' AT NYC DAIRY
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TODAY!
KegtaMr while then ««Ti»fflreptoluger-Miiine_ ns f-2302 or write for Free Pamphlet. Uj& 8. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bldg., Pontiac, MIcMfan.
PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL
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HOOTENANNY
WED., AUG. 14
PINE KNOB
E. German Border Guard Aids In Heightening Wall
Eventually friends took'the chf»l to East Berlin and smuggled her ont, too. When authorities learned the child was gone,.they held the grajtdporT ents "responsible. Only by test-minute, flight did they escape arrest and iinprlscftment. Western magazjraaHbeoks ana newspapers awTfcBhmden. Since the Wall, permissiofTts^aenied Tfavertp-the West evffl for funerals or weddings, even when one’s own father, mother or children- are involved. Doctors and scientists may not attend Conferences abroad.
I clearly remember Aug. 13, 1961. For years my husband and I felt we should stay in East Germany. One has a responsibility to	home and people, and
problems are not solved by,run-ning away.
Bat we had finally decided to
'No Potatoes/ Pal/ for 'Great One' Gleason
taadtampmfc
By BOB THOMAS this success in mOod-niusic al-AP Movie-Television Writer Jbums. “When I go back to New HOLLYWOOD (AP) — Jackie York, I’ll be doing my 27th al-Gleason looked morosely at die]hum,
HURRY!!! LAST 3 DAYS
he said.
background Inusic than anyone jin the business."
Coming FRIDAY
\\UBEST PWrUMEl
WEST
pt
ill
	WINNER OF 10 ACADEMY AWARDS! . , 	—uMU	j
k		 ‘ i	1
lunch that being served him In his Paramount suite.
No potatoes,
” he growled the waiter..
“And you ~c raj take off .the pars-too.Whyoal earth do they put! that- stuff on THOMAS plates?”
The dish was placed before Gleason. It consisted of a small mushroom omelet. Grimacing, he ladened it liberally with ketchup? salt and pepper. Then he consumed the ltuich, which in other times wouid have been to him he couldn’t read music, hut; little more than an hors d’oeuvre. he supervises everything — picks [ *	*	*	„ ^ out the tunes, direets the arrangd:
L." r ... ni’	„ J ers, • conducts t h e orchestra l
--- tehi^^htotooiing W^^tou^and w^f
we'll have the stuff ready to go.’
HAPPY SURPRISE
rvewirr^Ly	*!!!V<V D^a|Ijwi“wi r^ug-TVeinee
1946, and that’s long enough.
After the 1963-64 season, Gleason will limit his television to oc-specials. Hb said he has
aug. 14th John
Wgffi
Heller and Sid Fields to bolster last season’s regulars, Frankie Fontaine and' Alice Ghostly.
How did he get into it'
“I was seeing a movie with Clark Gable once,” Gleason re*
I la ted. “He was doing a love scene, jand-I-noticed how the scene imj smAsh." proved when the music came on.
|I -figured -if-music could help'
Gable make love, imagine what! it could do for some poor sucker! in Brooklyn who was trying toj romarice a brood.”
PICKS, DIRECTS, ETC. kf began Kis series of albums |
'For Layers Only” and they have' been steady .sellers. Gleason ad-!
Frankie’s success, hie admitted, was a happy surprise •=- “I knew he woQld go over, but I didn’t know he was going to be such a
room and go-cart—is in training. Now working his way' through a strenuous movie, “Soldier ip the Rain,” he will finish 1n time to hustle haclrto New York to begin whst he save wffl be hisJast full season in television.
It,
♦; ♦ * “Musicians tell me I have anj amazing ear,” paid Gleason, can pick one-wrong note out of! 60 pieces wheq the players Ihethh selves don’t neartt^’r1
BLUE SKY
; “I’m down to 225 piounds, which it pretty good for me,” said the
comic, “Of course, I’ve been as lt_ ,, .	.	,	..
low as 185,.but that’s too thin. I ™* wo,rks ^
He’ll be back on his Saturday night spot for CBS next season, but it’ll he-the last time around.
...JIB
★ NEW*
HILLS THEATRE
Rochester — OL 1-8311
TIIE POISfTIAC PRESS. TUflSDAY. AUGUST 18, 1968
Reports Indicate FienchMrfest May Be Near
r PARIS Am — Report* that French trade convoys loaded with detonator cable are heading Into the Sahara Desert Inspired speculation today that a new French nuclear test may be imminent ★ A ★
Neither French nor Algerian government spokesmen were available ■Immediately for com* ment.
- * ■ ■—
Hie French have been using a base hi the Hoggar Mountains of the southern Sahara to test nuclear devices in an apparent effort to develop a trigger mechanism for a hydrogen bomb. They hope to have an H-bomb ready for testing in the South Pacific by 1M8.
Heart Attack Takes* Political Newsman
NAPLES, Italy (UPiy - Joseph Gtardini, 42, political editor of the Long ^Island Star Journal and Long Island Press, died of a heart attack yesterday while vacationing here with hi* wife Patricia and two of their three children.
........★	* n
Giardini, a native of Brooklyn and graduate of Long Island Uni-versity, had worked for |he two papers since 1947, following war service and postgraduate vrork.
* '* *
He covered all- the major national political campaigns for the past 12 years, traveling with former Presidents Eisenhower and Truman and .with Vice President Richard Nixon in 1960.
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
worn <d) is **106 w loss ♦II
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and Waldy finally got the lead with dummy’s king. He needed the rest of the tricks and the queen of spades had' to be round.
Waldy, decided to wait a while and cashed dummy’s, ace of clubs. When West played the eight, Waldy led a third club and ruffed it in his own hand. East showed up with the queen /of that suit, and the queen of spades was located. West had only nine points outside the spade suit. He would have passed the hand out without that queen. So Waldy played West for it and made the rest of the- tricks.
Maritime Union is Ordered to Be Held in Contempt
CHICAGO (I) - A federal judge has ordered held in contedipt one of two maritime unions charged with boyc&ting the Canadian grain ship Howard L. Shaw.
Judge James B. Parsons of U.S. District Court yesterday ordered an attorney for. the National Labor Relations Board to draw up "an order against the International Longshoremen’s Association, Local til,
' .£•—
The order, Judge Parsons said, should proride a fine of $100 a day against the union, effective JOne 14, the day he signed an injunction. Taken under advisement was a motion to dismiss a contempt case against the. Sea-farm International Utrion (SIU) of North America.
Elevator workers of Local "418, in sympathy with the SIU, have refused to load the Shaw, stalled in Chicago’s Calumet Harbor since April 22.
Three mare Polaris missilecarrying submarines are scheduled to join the nine now deployed overseas before the end of the year.
1 Events Set by Bay Scouts
BEN CASEY
ANCESTORS
Two important, events are scheduled this week by members of the Ottawa Boy 8eeut District.
■ it
The fall season kick off rally for adult scouters, combining a picnic, distribution of fall scouting materials and square dancing, will be held at the Clinton Valley Council's Camp Agawam tomorrow from 6:301011 pj*
It is opened to all leaden eomwiasianats, district of-fleer-* committee m.eta^ bers and other scooters in the Ottawa District L •
The second event is for boy scouts, explorers and Webelos cub scouts. It is a field day and roundup rally at Camp Agawam on Saturday frond 2:20 to 10 p.m. . ★ w e
ft Is being sponsored-by the Ottawa .chapter of the Order of the Arrow, an honorary scouting society!
★	★ - Hr
Scouts from the Pontiac District will join the Ottawa scouts tar a camp fire program to end the day's events.
By Quincy
By OSWALD JACOBY Thirty years ago alien (here were only a. few real experts each one had his own specialty. Waldemar von Zedtwitz’ specialty was locating the queen of : trumps and his skill in that field has not diminished with the pass-ing years;! *
West had one of those light opening bids that many dupU-, cate players feel they must make. They nre really apt to boomerang when you are short in spade* and sure enough West found himself on lead against Waldy’s two spade contract.
He opened the ace of diamonds and continued with a second diamond to his partner’s king. East led back the seven'of hearts. ’ West, won with ^ the jack and re-* «■*" tillow ] heart. East’s ace7 of hearts woo-that trick and West’s king ef nf feiK i the fifth defensive trick.
> West led the seven *of clubs
Q—1The bidding has been:
Bast	South	Wert	North
1*	IV	Pan	2 ♦
Pa* ?
..You, South, bold:__
*2 *AQ J7C5 04 +AK887 What do you do?
A—Bid throe clubs only. There le Mess fir flrnrtrts fr*r-TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner oofttlnviee with three spades. What do you ST now?
Green is the most popular color for sunglasses.
“She claims she wears the new “peek-a-boo” shirtwaist . because it’s cooler, but I think it’s just to attract men!”
BOARDING HOUSE
JACOBY

Astrological
^forecast
M *

By SYDNEY OMASS For Wednesday
-The Wise man central, hie destiny « . . . Astrology points the way.”
' ARIES oKr^Lil le April IX): may call for conceding minor point a ... gain MAJOR one. Be diplomatic Make oeattoana with «y» to WTTTTIM You' (— prora worth for STARTING tmall. Do aneet hnmadlato acceptance. _ TAURUS (April It to May XI): Time on
dorMnn (Mai tirt ■*■■	■
to please you. Rxcelloot tar taming t
ly XI to Jane XI): Yoi blah.’ Financial (min tod L.,.„ „. _e .-trapped" tote Just or.. course of action. Key la VERSATILITY.
Sadie, sense of humoC eoa t-------------
ders stand tall.
CANCER (Juno XX to July XI): More forward. Throw off eecrat fears. Odds (Wta( to YOUR FAVOR. Set the pace.
Be Independent. Display qualities of otic- . toallty, leadership. Bo frank. Ram re-
Ixb*(JuiyrXI to Aug. XI): Prtondxbtpe
------^ togt today/ Don’t w-“
L” Oder hand of trteodah i listen. Display eharm. ay I hunches. Learn to bo
TORCH) (Aug.XX
OUT OUR WAY
r-1 THOUfSHT I'D MAKE. SOME FROZEW SUCKERS WITH THOSE STICKS AMD OLD BOTTLES £
FOUND IKl THE CUPBOARP~MOW . ALL I GOTTA WORR* ABOUT IS HOW I'M SOMMA SET'EM INTO THE FREEZER/
XI): Expert e. dfooti which to
___of dto-
Aroto false
CONSERVATIVE, crimination. Choi
*LLlRA*(Sept. XX to Oet.BLOOod aspect encourages surrey of FUTUREVO-TENTIAL. Express confidence.	M
By mo j - itoohs
. Frprjoo coat:-WIMIP ■
or ta #srni c—atlro endearore.
~lbSaF^r^^yi »TNor. It):. Yojsr t
j^gmen^ ACCURATE if fm J*—*- -* |
THE BERRYS
By Carl Grubcrt
DRIFT MARLO
By Dr. L lif.Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans
O0TOUM.V,
ASTRONAUTS CAN'T SURVIVE ON * THE ' SURFACE OF \ PLANETOID -(A EVEN ONTVdt MOON - - SO WE'LL BURROW UNDER GROUND.'
ALLEY OOP
THIS MUSIC OF YOURS WILL BE THE BEST THING OUR 'BOUNDS OF THE BAY’ PROGRA) EVER PUT OUT/
By V. T Hamlin
~~C APTAINE Agy
WE'RB DIGGING IWTO THE HISTORY OF THIS AREA.
DO ANY OLD-TIMERS STJU . -LIVE AROUND HERE?
- By Leslie Tnrner -of that v »Tax»Mi
POINT. WAS HAULED OPF / HAVE A SOM 40 YEARS AGO10 MAKE / TITUSVILLE. CAN
driveways, shells are we make a deal
STILL SCATTERED THRU l FORWTO TAK* THAT SCRUB RALMBTT01 A US TO ITi AFTER EOmuptJRT Aratwr?
MORTY MEEKLE
By Dick CavaSt
HS2ECOAAB3 0OCkYCMQp66. Nouw0ar TO HAND n* TOTHATOJ/.
t "little U
Rxcel
ert, willing to put forth extra effort, okeomgrsoi. by showing best qualities 8AGATTARIUS (Nqr.Tj to Doc,. XI): xceUent for social Ontario, and dealing Ith matters connected wtth PARTNER-—BPS. Refuse to ha "talked toto” hasty
to Fob. IB): Take ,
rafoemont with”change. VjimK~3 JhS
flSCKS tFeb. X to March XB): V you tafei tan. you oaa aeoesnptiah "wonders. Moons arokl earsless action. Be spseffte. dear, cool and CALM. One Who means well may not hrire OoBtpIlto stdry. P-**-' 4ockKRaOMALLY^ ^
IF WKDNXXDAY IS TOUR BIRTHDAY * *Ti iw^tofrgOd^wobdotTul when It
» CAPRICORN: Keep on an "oron keel.” kwdtd extremes.
f pyrtokt 1X0. Geaaral Featsree (top)1
		
AUNT FRIfZI— / > WHAT IS THIS STUFF ? -xii	I CLEANED CXJT THE N MEDICINE ^ CHEST^	
		
		1
By Ernie Bnahmiller
ITS A SHAME . TO WASTE t THEM
MAVB6 ITLL HEI THIS OL3X .
TREE 1
By Charles Kahn
DONALD DUCK
By Wall Disney
TWENTY
THE PONTIAC* PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, im
The following are tap prices covering sales of locally grown produce by grows and sold by then in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Matikets as of
Morfcef Trade Heavy, Irregular on Theff Charge
EAST LANSING W—TeacbefSl Mteftp" State University i Arbor, said Michigan is the first and researchers,, of Michigan’s called by the efcenemic expan- state intheU.S.'to create*“part-tton deaartwt ta are—* the Inershlp” with the colleges and Mfllipte $	‘ ‘ adversities Mecownikr-i
tore’s recent grant' of $759,999 :
Produce
NEW YORK (AP) -Chrysler was’ a standout in an irregularly higher stock market early this afternoon. Trading was heavy.

fractional and the losers included many issues hit by profit taking as a result of their strength the past couple of days.
Chrysler looked as if ii would be the most active stock, rising about a point, as President Lynn A..Townsend told a.press preview of its 1964 cars add that it is even a bigger share of-next year’s ahto market than (his year’s.
In trading volume, Chrysler was well ahead of Parke, Davis, which has been the most active
stock for the past few sessions. Parke, Davis was swamped with drd^ ispadng: tntdirager an
a block of 50,000 shares. As traders took profits on its big recent rise, Parke, Davis sank more than 2 points, then trimmed the loss in later dealings.
Most of -the important stock groups wore thoroughly mixed.
Hie Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 at 273.4 with industrials up t.3, rails -up .3, and utilities up .1.
AUTOS STABLE Although Townsend. said that seven-milllon-car years are not extraordinary for a period like
the 1960*s, other auto stocks performed indifferently. Ford was off a fraction. ,General Motors American Motors arid Studebaker showed scant change.
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange in moderate trading.
Corporate bonds were irregular and moderately active: U. “ Government bonds were firm in quiet dealings oyer the counter.
A 19-year-old youth who police believe masterminded an auto
American Stock Exch.
mmn
Cal XI Pw Cohu Elec Con* Mag .
Croat Pet .
Ply Tiger ..
(MM Derel . Imp Ohm . Imp Th Co
11.1 Husk P Ring
6.6 NJ Zinc .......
I t Stager Ltd . . Ill Ttchnlco
The New York Stock Exchange
Peppers, het ..........
Peppers. sweet .........
Potatoes. II Ik. bag
Souaah, Acorn, ho.".'
aeav*.,::
Kola, bu. ..... Mustard, bu. ....
Sorral. hit ..
Spinach, bu. ... Owlet ChaM, bu.
SB
Palmy eakkage ........ ...$1.78
fnditaj htoachad ' '.'■V.'.'.'.V.'.V.'
Lettuce.’
•SBfjjas
AVOCorp 2
DETROIT FOttTBT DETROIT, Am. U <*j*> - Priced paid per pound at Detroit tar Mo. I quality UbO poultry:
Heavy type hens 1001; Ught typo hena ‘ rooaters over • lbs. 11%-14; broUers _i fryers J-t lbs orhltaa li-00; Barred HWi)_J»l ASfftf* tatoTy typo wr— bent Bj heavy type young toms R DETROIT EOOt
pJ^S^at^-hy^rSrir
tskjM
celvers (tocludtag ( Whites ^jads A
NEW TORE ^AP)—Following Is a Tort gtpck Exchange with” i:io p.
11 16% 18% US 4 M 60% MH Mm — • s% i% i% — 3 23% 33% 33 V, -13 Mb jft —
M	17%	UH	n
II	34%	34%	_94% , .
_____	IN MV< 13% 01% 4'\
AmeradaP 1 3M	18	78	71
AmAlrltn I 85	ST	>•%	IT
'•—‘	« 14%\ Mg ftt
1 MfhM
31	30% sort
13 0Mb	4*
Tl IT % H% MV
• UH liw IN n i#v« ii Aft
IT Ntt 18% 38%
n im Im tat
tt 43% 43% 43%
10 TO'i T0% 70% — %
■m -■ -
•1% lift' 11% 4
„ it% it% ii%
1(8 133	133% 133% -
AmTOT’%>
tSime ib**'	1	ii%' m%	30%
AMP ISC .40	1	31%	33%	31%
AM pet Cp	m	II	17%	1T%
m m “
.40	1«T	30%	11%	10%	+	%
Arm colt 3	M	51%	‘11%	M%	4	%
Armour 141	IT	43%	41%	8%	.
ArmCk J.W	34	82%	II	M%	+1% j
8% Wit i

. ■ M 60% — % ~TL HM ijtt 11% Hi
13 MTSTIH-i-37 14 . 13% IJta ft
► ROTTER AND BOOB	, ■
..CHICAOO. AUg. * 13 (AP) ~ Chicago Bigelow 1.30
» O 66%; cars 67%: A O W. 1 Eggs flna; Orooiooota buying —— unchanged to 1 higher; TO per i tWtaTWioit a twtiio iiiiua_____
d|Br — --------------- - dlrUM 36;
Livestock
DETROTr, Aug. U (AP) — (UBM^W . Cattle N) Small supply largely part toMo and amaU lots	(tooro
ond heifers, balance meetly cows: all Maw classes aetIte, generally steady: choice steers 34.00-36 00; g<—■ —
taw choice 33.00-34.00; choice L_
33.00-23JO- good, to tow choice 11.00-B.00; utility ccdrs 16.60-16.60: canners and cutters 13-16.60; utility and cor morelaflwBo UJOSkOO.
Hbga 400. Traataf fslrljr octlvo hi rows end gilts meitly 60 onto tow SOWO steady; O.S. 1 and 3 300-133 barrows and flits 10-U.36: bulk mix Vj j to 3 116-360 lbs IT ta-U; 1 aod MMH ta mws 14.6AUJ0; t bad 3 « 000 lb sows U.n-14.60.
Sheap 400. (fprtng slaughter lam ncfite. steady: alaucmer tots 30-M cen fitobar: choice and prime spring ItmL.
Sir.^is«[Tr:MUte(w,d
F- (UIDA) -takers (low,
„ ___• with---)M
304 lbs Ti oft; sows
M* SSS^Sk c — -
salable supply; 1-3 300-330 lb butchers 1A0O-UJI: around 140 bead 210 Iba 10.(0; Suxod 1-3 U0-3T0 lbs IT.6AU.00; moat lata sales tTAO-lT.TI; lTg-100 lb wrlghta 10.1317.36 toetodtog load IT4 lba tt ICTI: mixed 1-3 JOO-MO lb sows 16.76-16.T4; 3334*1 lba 1A7316.76; 33. 40MM Um 34.3316.00: 460-600 lbs UT3MJ0; 600 SMIbS 13.60-13.76.
^aAMN; calves none; trading on y***— steen and Belters moderately MM6 steady |g strocigcows fully
toad* high oMtaa and tb slaughter steers 31.60; load choice with tew prims around 1.360 lba 36.»: couple loads choice 1,1331.376 lbs 36.36;
sagqHE&Bfi
sir-nMrtssi^&srJW
two loads average to high choice around
UH-liU, loftd food m a» feeding
"tMtoep*,»00^aprta* alauahter lambs and shorn alangnter owes steady: few lots choice and prtmn-MMgg’stongnter lambs 31.(331.60; good and choice u.0331.00; utlltty ta goodlT 0310.00; euU and utility MjIAITIO; cun >n good ahem slaughter
Treasury Position
WAAHIMOTON (R-The cash
M. .... g *,747.136,307.4.
I flaeal yr. I 14.300,73i,m.l4 K... . ... .‘MOOKO, 100.6J6.40 man nsum .. ........ f lMI3.4M.ai U
'EW&FnfJ . -. V : ' August 1, 1002 Balance •	FsMtmM*-**
' Dopoatte ItaMl ||M	' l|‘MI
Ady i  ............t T.ilAMI.1 I
Odd aawta „. .„a . (ULMMlAtMai •Joct to statutory'limit.
r
sock 1.71	I	68%	M	.... I
Lim .40	>47	U%	11%	11% — %
>■ 1.13 - - -	f	33%	||%	33% — %
lit 1.30	n	31%	M	M — %
man	31	70%	77%	77% Itt
hAlr	.00	7	14%	14%	14%
__ Bow	.40	X33	34%	34%	34%
Bendlx 3.40	33 10% W	60%
“==r	3 1% - 1% 1%
10	33%	33%	33
71	30%	30	30%
13	37%	17%	37%
14	64 %	04 ~ 04%
1C	46%	44	44%
d	m	J19	6%
■ 100% 107% 100
SS&.'$r
O Accep tl 0km dig 1.30 O Dynam ^
OPphU 1.1 'ton Sir i iTelAxa .
(Ms.) High Law Last (tag. I t 30 40% 30% 40% + % I 21% 21% 31%	■'
M	II	41%	43%	41%
l	U	W%	71%	11
«	II	33	31%	33	.
It	M	46%	46%	46%	+1%
L	U	>t%	U%	U%	4
jr	ft	n%	m%	u%	.
I	13	10	Mb	ft	.
>	3	31,	16	36.- V
I	W	B%	31	36% 4
a	37	11%	11%	28% +
1 31% 31% 33% +
I 16% 16% U% —
4 ii »% a ...
M *4% 33% M%— ■ 103 31% ,30% 31% +1% 23 03 U% ' 03%, — 40 31% 37% 37%
130 71% ‘ 71% fi%W w& |	31%	M% -1%
OanTIre .40 wft 8% W% 6% 4-On PM lb 31 M% M% 10%
oettyou log u me »% —
aiUotta. 1,10a	A	8%	34%	34% —
OtanAM J(	41	14%	14%	14% — .
Ooodrch 2.30	113	60%	60	00% +1%
Ooodyear 1	11	31	31%	30
Orace Co lb—41	40	4A% -	43 -
OrandU Mb	10	17%	17%	17% . .
miiiw f4|	it	17%	37%	im — %
OtAAP 130a	U	44%	04%	44% + VI
« nti ....
U 44% 44	„
J 8u fflL UU t 'll 31% 36;	36% -
—H—
S3 61% 11% 61% .. -J'sIBb j)% 3i% ..-IT 1	46% 46%—
-M 34% 35% 36% +
. 11 46% 46%. 46% +
10 30% W 30 -16 31% 37	21%
13	7%	J%	7% —
w ^%
• t	2%	3%
_____AAV M. M% H% ........
HoustLP .73 XU 43% 43% 43% -\%
a"- r-T **—1	2- 13%	8%	13%..
n	6%	4%	4%
ouit i ota
HaUl bur 1.41 HamP 1.30b Kavag .Mo— HercPdr .40 HsrU 1J0 Hewlett Pk Beydenlf .80 «o« JEleti Homest 16# Hook Ch lb HoM Am
Berdsh m Briggs BrlstMjf 160
Rnmewb tap ' 111 13% >13% UH -BucyXr J0g 6 13% '16%16% ..
Hupp Cp Jit
Meal Com 1 IUCent Ind 3 m Cent 3 ig Rand 3a
_ilandSt 1.60 taterlak i.ao IntBusM 4 ' IntlHarv 3.40 ItatMtaer 1.80 tat Nick 3a
IK.PMf'T—
IntPap 1 06tf BU TAT 1 ITE CktBrkr
H	[g	* ^
4	14%	14%	14%	...
31	17%	37%
311	31%	17%	31	—I
CallahM ,1W CamRL ,4M Campgp 2.31 Cm Ay l CdnPae 1M
*¥i «%
13 23% 23% 33%
17 66% 86% 66%
4 53% 82% 63%	..
I M 71% 60 — % 63 43% 41% 41% + % » MH M%. |4% — % M 441	444% 441% +3
If 64% 63% 64% + 5 46 61% 60% 41	—.V
u IMS 11% i*% .
41 mi 20% 26% - I II 41% 4Mb 41% — t •	74%	14% ....
phips p a Phlla n 1.33
(hde.) ngWAotr Aall Ch*. * XS II 60% 60%
I 35% 3Mb 35%
II -BMA 31% 35% -%
•	75% 74% a
68 53	33% 81%
36 n n% «% - % 66 S7% 57% 57%	”
46 13% 13% »% ..... 3M 164% IM' iK -Mb 14 73	77% me + %
II 71% 17% 76% 41% 16 T% 7	7% +
U 28% 31 a% + a 44% 44% 44% -
—R—	-
07 71% 70% 71% - %
•	a 17% a + % a n M% 2i%-%
•	u% u% u%-
14 u% u% u%
71 3Mb M 36%
« 4Mb . 41% «
RlchfOU 1.M	327	«%	4*%	4Mb	o
RobartCbnt 1 .	7	23%	23%	23%	..
Bohr Corp 1	«	16	15%	U%	..
BoyDut l.Olg	151	46%	4Mb	46%	..
---- I Mb Mb Mb'..
a n% io% «% e
37 40	39%	39%-
I 3Mb S% »% + a 3Mb 3Mb 28% + —T»., ini a •..
terdiy at hta Circuit CouPt arraignment on a charge of stealing four tires and wheels from a 1963 automobile in Birmingham.
Gary L. Kasco, of both Bir-
dered by Circuit Judge Clark J.
Adams to stand trial.
Police, who were tracing a 16-year-old runaway youth Aug. 3 ended up at Kasco’s Ferodale ad-dress where they found 16 auto tires and wheels, three auto seats and a dozen cans of oil in a front room.
The runaway youth admitted he
Assignment to Colleges
Seeks Research Projects
signment by the kale’s new economic expansion director, Bernard (Mike) Conboy.
. The assignment: Devise research projects aimed at implementation within three to five years that will pay 91.000Jn gross
parts theft ring stood mute yea- state product for every fl spent
on research.
Representatives of nine state-supported aad 14 private or community colleges heard the at a
' State-supported, s eh oo 1 s, and perhaps private schools will be eligible for iq> to 30 per cent each of the appropriation during fiscal 1963-64, explained Conboy, for research projects aimed at producing economic action-not books, reports, or advancement of the art.”	'■■■■.
Rep. Gilbert Bursley, R-Ann
was a member of a 10-juvenile m”*y M W”1	-
gang trnd identified Kasco as the «««“d woijdroi^fiSeto
leader, police said.
Kasco is awaiting trial in federal court on a charge of selling forged draft cards and driver’
Grain Trade Prices Show Little Trend
CHICAGO (AP)—Prices showed ■ little trend today in moderately active but mixed early transactions on the board of trade.
Cora added further sms gains and soybeans were some-
'=*| what better i __
the previous session >wh« Uqni-dation knocked all contract! down tiro cents- or more. Brokers said the demand for corn appeared to reflect some establishment of long positions in exchange for wheat.
4^
Jon Log an .... JobmAL 3.60 Toy Mig I
Carter 1
CenSW 1
- KayeRo
*• 100% 100% 110% + % KernCL 2.40
• 23% 3Mb...am - »
116 13% 30 X + (b.gtoWnaik J
i ji .., 8% yb ■	»■
t n 7»% ti
67 17% M% 87	.	..
U 37% 37y« 27% — %
—K—
BuUarAl .60	X33 36% 36% 35%—
37 70% 69% 1
7J Koppera iKOrvotto ^IXreage .■
Ctairtr Ilf ii”40% M% «% -Celahew 160	25 M% 10% 30% ....	1
Cotatax	7'37% 77% 37% — %i
Cencoftut .60	xfl	6Mb	61	4Mb — % Loarfl .«
CenHud 106	|	36'b	30%	30% . Leh Port i
tt «% 40% 44% — % Leh’ V lad PWWWWW 104	3t%	30%	31% - % Lehmn 1.46g,	.1,30%	3JO%	36%	-	%
0	U---14%	54% - % LOMOU 2.00	•	4161% 64%	30%	e	%
16 30% 20%- 30% — % LibMcN .431	»	“
h% n% >.. ,
. 70% 70% 70% 4 • 47 40% 4* *4Mb~"t 4 44	43%	63% -
6 41% 41% 41% 4 34 AW. 1Mb W%~4 . 73 13% 22% 33% 4 10 20% 30% 20% 4 30 3Mb 31% 30% -
—L—	^
1133 11% 17% 13	4
ilv||,V; 17% 4
TexOPd TexOSul Texlnst TexPCO TexPLd Textron Ttakiol VHP Tldewat Oil ThafcRB 3.4V Tran* W Air TrAnam 80b Transltroh
TrlCont 84* Twaat Cent
dtampg 160 ChaliMB TJI Chea Oh 4 . chi vretp r
ChlPneu 1.46 OR* Paetf T ChrtoCft fit Chryaler 1
err rto l oo wkm- mm
OevEUIl 120 OMMii M
ColgPal 120 ColUntk .36* Colo r tr -CM 140b “ ‘ 1»* 114
CnNOaa 230 ConaPw 1.60 Coot Can 3 Contlna MO Coot Mot .40 Con tOQ 1.80a CoRMr a,' Corn Pd J.W' Crane Co 2 Craw C .IM
44 40% 40	40% 4 %
33 34% >34% 34%
31 14% 03% M 14 1Mb 13% 16%	. ,
fei
■ ■ > M MW :-a%- ..
1717 63% 61% 03% 41% U 4Mb. 41% 43% 4 % 41 7Mb 69 M — % .14 34% 34	34%	•'
is iii% 100 100%
11 47% 47% 47% it m% ara sm . .. 31 ra ra •% —% 63 *7% 67% 17% 3|-rara-3Mb'3l%
30	36% 16	31%
I" 4Mb 43% Aft ta 36% 37% 37% — jb
11 n% 10% 51% 4 %
31	67% 3Mb 17%	'
2« 34% *5% 35% t 44% M% K%
LoaeBOa* 1	77 33% 33	33	— % US Xnduet
LonglalLt Jl Loral- Electr LorUlard 3.60
Mmialfiw
Magnav .70 Marath l.OOb Marque 38p
Martin M 1 MayDSt 3 30 MebonAlr lb MaadCp 1.71
10 03% 62% g|% 4 U 21% . 21% Sift 4
». 67% 57% r~
-
— ^ area 10% 11% .....
V	■ 4|% 4Mb AM 4 %
_ , , - _ 4* 330 3Mb Wb im Cudahy Pk 6	7%	7%	7%_%

10 um m% mb
33 33% 13% 31%
10 13% 13% 13%
A AM 42% 43
J-W «. 47% 4 % Ku
LiggAM |
1 14% ,14% 14% -
10 Tl
4% -
MOM 1-60 104 SO 1.11 MlnerCh .70 Mpl Hon 2 MlnnMM .90 Mo .Mam Tex
30	31% „ . ___
31	17%	17%	17%	,
33 AM 4Mb 45%—%
I 44	43% 43%
—M—
101 37% 37	37% — %
J:.se% *>% "30%
7	1	3-	3
J7	40%	40%	40%
At	07%	17	67%
0	11^	10%	10% — %
40	u%	11%	Ira
33	(5%	05%	68%
10	54%	63%
- 4	if	37%	30	- .
74	06%	M	06	—	%
M	13	U	11
If 30% 30
I 36% I
1. 30% -
0 20% 10% -
16 160% 166% 10Mb 30 (1	(0% II
1	3%	3% Jb
2	M% M% 44%
• 8% 1% • •% —%
•3 11% 60% 60% — %
----------j. 34% ira Ira . ...
IMbtWMl < 8b 36% 36% ....
1ra wS=u
N Dairy 3 30 NatOtat 1.30
BaatQT 1.00
IniBiL. sifc
Bair Ca .60* Everahp LM Pair Otrat 1
1L.	+ S I 9*55**
jj jj W% Sb 4 jblfiSuaArta**!
.5 fiff- 5* ‘ *•% — % NoNOaa 1*0 *J M% 3*	11 —%'^pM 1.30a
' tl MM 3M 363% 4 % NStaPw 136
0	DM 33% 31% 4 % Northrp a
“riL-' - ".ssu'd*
. »-era m% 46%—fi[_ • _
11.111% 114% 111% 4 % Ohio Ed 1.74 . 11-Aik -AM-AM — %!Oita - Ahlfc 1 1 * 31	£% n -S^atovtA
ii ra «% *%
U 13% AM- AM —7blg*tog*tn t*
1	9% Mb Mb — % OxfdPap , »A
'X AM Mb j!7%..I
a a*
16 *6% 46% MV.
S
N Steel 1.N	"
NEngEf 1 U NTOent .Me NTOni pL *
36	16%	76%	74%
11	«%	4Mb	6Mb
13	17%	17%	37%	..
30	Sl%>	31	31	—	%
I	A%	43%	41%
tt U(M 117% lira4lM 11 IMb II M% -
7	53 % 82% 63%
r 67% > 47% am^H 18 3Mb AM AM — % A AM- AM' AM —. V A 64 A% 11% 4l
8	36	38% MM - M
• 31% 3Mb AM ^
Ahtok icir .a
SoottPap
*	*“	7 36% MM. Aft
44 MM 90% 90%
A 7%	4% 7
A 45% 45% 45%
nJfcra 73%
A 45% 45% 48%
20 78% 71	78%
2 30% 30% 30%.
30.04% 64% 44%
M 69% 68% 69 •» 33% »	33% ,
31 36% . 35% A - a A% *r 64%
166 74% 14% 14%
*4 *7% 37% ,27%
33 43	44%	44%
6 72% 73% 73% + %
13	13	13%	11%	™
30 67	86%	68%
*4 M% 64V, 64%
115 70% 70% 70%
4 67% 87% 67%
14	13% tra 13%
4 31% 31% 31%
»-=AMr . a% a% 38%
“***« TTSOtr 6 36% 36% 36%
Studobakar 4r f% 6% 6% *™™y T.40	201 A% A% 36%
* ** a 3Mb 5% 38%
~-------
■eabAL ____
SearaR 1.40a
tervel
ShellOil Hr 8hellTra Jig Sinclair 2 Stager 1.78—— Smith AO 1 -SmtthK 1.20a Socony 2 40
SohCoUL 1.05 AuOmO~JA^. SouNatO .2.20 •ouPac 1.60 SOU Ry 3.88
Speculators bought soybeans, 7 'jft Ih 'is _ % either to cover sales made dur-ta At!a2 iSif^ttiWakitesshfyesWayo? .	—- — .. restore long positions. ’
« Grain Prices
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAQO, Aug. 13 US—Opening today:
Wheat / JtuTT;. TT. 1A% *p. ....... l.W% Data
w .toe. ..... .'LAM	Sep.	...
% Mar. -----  lJjft	Dec,	„
Ul. ......... 1.54%	May	..
;cer*r - r~~—
8ep........ i.22%	Sep.	..
StOUNJ 3.60 ■tOUOb 1.80b
tandPkg
Stan War 1.20 StauffCh 1.30 iterlPrux "
swift ]
> Qaa.l—
A x36g a MO
>1 im
61	73%	72%	73%	— %
87	60%	68%	M%'— %
46	16%	16	14V	3
«	44%	82%	83	- „
1	«%	86%	88%	- %
4 33,	33% .33 —‘ft
26 V. 26% + "* , 86% _
»8 .21% 30% 21% - % 74 53 % 63	51 fi
Ij W lb WW
I «% 46% 46% —ft 77(^0% 30% AM.
UCarbld 3.80 Union Else 1 UnOUCal la ObBm 7Ar
UAIrLln ,80b U 40	39% 39% +
2 A 43%-42% AM -1
Knit re. ’**	11 6% 8% 8%.
37 24% 34% 34% —
16 38% A% p%-36 17% 77% 17% ... « A. 30 A . . .
'	AM-.» M
23 107% 107% 107%
.»11 -"ii* Im ft !» m rtft +i%
of 19,407,000 for the six months ending June 30 as compared to $4,454,(1)0 for the same period last year.
Ibis was the equivalent of 51 cents a share as against 67 cents' Sales this year were $185,190,000 as compared to $207,031,000.
H---"
UnFrS? 6 UOasCp Jj UnltMAM
1 86% 86% 32 .#%	-
US Rub 230. OB Adi 3 US Steel .3 UnWhel ,07p
Vartan A* VendoCo .40 Va Oaro Ch
Walworth WarnPlc .60 WarLam .78 Wn Bancp 1
W5,.|4d I •
WUnTel 1.68 WftgAB 1.40 WeetgEl 1.30 WhtrtCh 1.80 White*! i.io Wllan Oo 1.66 WtanDlx 1,08 Woolwlh 3 80 Worthln 1.60
i M% 59%-jiJ 47% 41% 4 189 64% B3% 83% 4 141 48% M 48% 4 11	146
18 16% H lli .
17 23% 33% 33% ., W^Mb'41% 40%.
7 a% »%’ ii%. .
11,17% 17% 17% + „ I 10% 10% M% — % ta AM 74% AM g A 44% 44% 44%
—W—
I	T	0%	1
U	14	13%	14
. 451 36 % 35% 35%
63% 43% 43%
1 MM a% 33%
45 M%' JMb 3Mb - % 4 39%	+ 27
69 mi 38% 35% +
42 47% 41% 47% 4-If A Abb 29% 4.
» 17% 37% 37% +
»	jl,	24%	39	4
15	<9%	68%	89	4
1^% 33% 13% 4
hMt% 243	348	—1
,	8 30% io% 34% 4
if 114% 108% 181% 4
Zenith R la 36 84	«2% 43% -
Sale* figure, 1 Unle« otherwls, noted, rntoi Of < Wr4h» jbtagohig. mmo ar, annu dUburiement* bated on thOMarJWrtR A (amt-annual declaration 1 Special <
1.11% 1
May
; May •
. 128% 1.30%
Earnings Slip This Year, Burroughilteporfi NEW YORK (AR) — Burroughs
Corp i DetroitUusiness machines

By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We have considerable money to .West Coast savings
W

put $9,000 into stocks that show a good yield. Our broker suggests Fred Meyer, lac,, Lacky Stores, Pacific Gm Transmission, Far West Financial. I like Kellogg, Safeway Stores, and J. C. Penney. What do yon suggest?”	J,fi.
A) I suggest that you follow your bum instincts.
Ar you probably asked him do, your broker has supplied you with a list of stocks which yield well, if we translate into cash the stock dividend t)iat Far West poy«-
You yourself have picked three growth stocks, two of which— Kellogg and Safeway—I consider
standpoint. The yield on thosoj AdmireHs a-fairly Important
two stocks iq low, but the prob-ability for f u t u r e appreciation seems more |than strong enough offset the] loss of current in-come.
I suggest that you put your
on Intergroup Ties at Oakland U.
A- five-day institute on inter-group T^ations in today’e urban and suburban communities began yesterday at Oakland University.
The second annual institute is cosponsored by the OU Division of Continuing Education and tiie Michigan Region of the Nd-tional Conference of Christians
and Jews. ________
PTAs, social agencies, religious and youth-serving groups are attending ihe week-tang’institute.
Stocks of Local Interest
Flfurw After decimal point* are eighth*
_ OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The fouowta* quotation* do not nee**-• tally represent actual transaction* but — intended a* a guide to the approxl-8 trading ranga of. the securities.
Aitr u*b. i.......:
3ta-DlcAter..... ...
Braun Engineering . Charles of the Rita .. Detroiter Mobile Bora Diamond Crystal ... TUp-Lay, Inc. ..

Enters Plea of Guilty to Residence Break-In
Bruce 7. Yerkes of 2480 W. Drahner, Oxford Tovmship, yesterday pleaded guilty in Oakland County Circuit Court to a daytime treak-to of a frivate 'ratidence at 1500 Coats, Oxford Township.
Circuit Judge Clark 3. Adams set sentencing for Aug. 27.
Wolverine Shoe .... Wyandotte Chemical .
MUTUAL:
.vectors Trust .
Wellington Equity .
bUI Dividends De.
'Among the featured speakers will be Dr. Robert M. Frehse, executive director of the Detroit Round - Table of the National Conference of Christians and Jews.
ML Fga. L.Yd. Noon'TueJ' MJ 100.8 ' 88.8' 90.3 M ]
Net ChangA Noon Tuee (L. Prev. BAV ii.6
1006: 18.8
_____Ago	tl.4	100.1	MJ
Month Ago	81.6	100J	66.6
Tear Ago	HI	*7.8	I7J
1943 High	*3 3	101.1	MJ
1963 LOW	79.7	MJ	81 1
im High	11.1	102.2	A j
---------“**	A.7	M.1
$6,000 into' equal dollar amounts of Kellogg and Safeway Stores.
WWW
Q) “Along with Sante Fe Rwy., General Telephone, Pfizer, and J. I< Case, I have
■ arnall amnnnt nf Artmlfal. Do
you see asy groirth ponibilitief to Case, and Admiral?”, E. D. A) I can see some speculative possibilities in Cash and some cyclical growthVahead for Admiral.	\
Case has a new management, and operations this year will probably be in the black for tin first time since fiscal^8*- The company has problems, including mounting arrears on its preferred stock. I believe that growth in thfcsituation is «r long irays ahead, and that the shares hkye speculative attraction only if yi extremely patient.
skin research.
Burstoy, bead of the House Economic Development Gunmlttee and sponsor of fte research appropriation bill, said he hoped the legislature would release funds (to theltoginhihg research projects at its special fall session.
Gov. George Rqmney said at toe end of toe session that he realizes that $7M,N9 is “not a tremendously large sum” for research. He also said he real- , izes some Of toe projects will be a success, and some will not.. But Romney said he was optimistic -about the results of the program.
Conboy said the objective of the Economic Expansion Department is to increase the total sum of goods and services in Michigan approximately a billion dollars
each year.	_____________^
90,000 MORE JOBS He said this, would mean an increase, of 100^00 jobs annually 4 per cerit-and about 5 per cent growth in product.
While establishing toe 1,000-to^ne dollar ratio between doi-lars of product resulting'from dollars of, research, Conboy . made it clear test lesser projects also could qualify for funds.	\
But he emphaslzed\that-“WW must strive for action and implementation from the veiybegln-ning of each project. We are [trying to buy economic results, not book's ...
Representatives of Wayne- State
University, Michigan finlUgf 0f
Mining ami Technology, Univer-
producer of color television sets, <%~of-Michigan, Grand Valley
which are gaining in popularity. The outlook for toe shares seems good for the intermediate term,, but the nature of the business—' mainly appliances and radio, TV setsr-makeg for some variations
State College and Michigan State University presented what each school’s approach to the research fund would be.
few years.
(COPYRIGHT IMS)
Two-Pontiac teens Admit Store Thefts
Two Pontiac teen-agers who were caught leaving the scene of a burglary in Independence Township July 30 pleaded guilty to the cr]me .‘yesterday before
Clark J. Adams.
Steven T. Sulkanen, 1$, of 603 Whltiemore, and Joseph. P. Cool, 17, of 22 Collingwood, will be sentenced Aug. 27.
They and a third youth who whs turned over to juvenile authorities also admitted a number of other break-ins!
- * - *
The three were apprehended by police as they ieft Laatsch’s TV Store, 6734 Dixie Highway. Sheriff’s detectives recovered large portion of toe loot from Cod’s-home.—
Plead Guilty to Entry
at the troy Restaurant
Edwin J. St. John, 2665T Park Court, Madison- Heights, and George Jackson, 133 Blair, Royal Oak, yesterday pleaded guilty to breaking, and entering the Troy Restaurant, 1940 E. Maple, Troy, July 30.
The two entered their pleas at their arraignment before Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams, who will sentence them Aug. 27.
When Car Jumps Curb> Hits Pole
A Pontiac man was killed last night when .his car left a Sty street ami struck a-wtiMty-poie.-Dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital
Oakland Highway Toll in ’63
84
was Glenn Gibson, 42, of 128 Norton. , A- passenger in the car, Ann Allen, 27? of 299 S. Jessie, tr in fair condition at die hospital. She suffered head lacerations.
Pontiac police said Gibson was traveling, east on Osmun at 7:45 p.m. when his,.car went over toe curb 100 feet west of Center..
.★" _• ★
Coroner Dr. Isaac C. Prevette said an examination indicated that Gibson may have died of heart attack following the crash.
News in Brief
Priscilla-Bergholtz, 6837 Hatchery, Waterford Township, told police yesterday that someone enteredher house and *tole. . $20 from a purse on the dining room table.
We Are Taking a Limited Number-of new enrollments on guitar, piano and accordion. Music Crater. FE 4-4709.	' -Adv.
Margaret Knapp, Will Be Taking her clientele to the salon at 302 West University Dr., In Rochester, Phone QL 1-0900, until the opening oif her own salon at 1210 First St., Rochester,' —Adv.
A; on trAto 111; total U8. shipments tar Friday MS; SAtonUy A; Bandar tl; ^rttgfij^ ^hU dawand slow-; —-- --*■
‘2 Bated ao regular a 7* foil n win a fnntnmai
‘ Round Rods 2.16-1.60.
5**'	a*—Itequiunting OIV1-
dead, d-Declared or paid la 1IO plus etaek dividend, a Feld tact year. ta-Fay-l •W« to (look daring IMS, oHdRated cate i
d Oorp j
ra l oo
2	3%	2%	|%
M 16% to \ UM
07 .31% 37% 36 60 ta% 44% 40%
5 g
n FaeTtaT. 1.30
.. Pen AAlr M
ii, PardmPlet 3
ifflparkcD I
-	__T Jnl%ai»OoaI .78.
0	gift 10 -lift 4 %i Penney 120a
1	IM M 10% 4 % PaFwLt LA .
(42%	01% - % Fa M .At
‘ »X4llstrlbul1on Noon Tuee.
7*Br. & Doetorad or paid altar Otoek SSeSi in «7ta*Bd (MU up. k—Doelarod or poldiMeeUi 4$e I
aa aaiaarLTarfcffirajLrssaiEiig; (bi s,* ;s: s
^^ptsjvsjnasss»“?	ml to Bj -a
A 36% 24 ' -A . - %lKfcer ,
10 40% 40% 40% 4 %
A 41% 43 J — %
10 43% 40% Ste '
36 11% 11%
2 «%
' I A f.
—PU
U »% M% M%
U a 33% A a 63% «% 42%
14 47% 47	47	.	„ _
**5 S% i6% S% W,Mlff25!i	wan-ante wl—When —
!»«%«%«% ♦	•“'tad. Bd-Next day
"	»>-S]>aBkrRptey — ■	... . „
B* y * ft)tt6tog rcOrtaRlaed —da thp Baakruptry «fta%T
“ “5* I
4ag reorganised «
X dlstrlbu-
t hy eueh e<
DOW-JONEB NOON AVBBAOBB STOCKS:
a Industrial* ;....
It Higher trade rail* " 10 |e«jnd grade ralle ..
,	-41.3	"tT	4.1	I
Mi l	140.4	1M.I	mt	I
ao.o	fit	140.0	3717	I
NEW FUNERAL HOME - This is the antoiteiet’s sketch of toe new Ptxley Funeral Home to be " constructed on the nprthemt corner of Oak hnd University, Rochester. Ground will be broken at 9 a.m. tomorrow for U» two-story white bride colonial structure.
Tt will haVe* five reposing’ rooms and a large chapel on the first floor atnd\t7ro apartments on toe floor above. At the rear Will be an eigltt-car attached garage. Architect is Edward J. Heins, Rochester.
CourfSets
THE PONTIAg PRESS. TUESDAY, AtfGUST 18, l?63
TWENTY-ONE
on
Lake Level
IRNE8, ADC____
—*60. 461 Orchard Lake 1 61; beloved husband of ft
Arguments on a petition for a. court order that would raise the water level of Williams will
Kfl Uainl Tlmiilay Ly.. ^Najlfl	Rob-
County Circuit Judge William J. fieer.
Judge Beer yesterday scheduled the hearing to consider a request for * temporary in-Junction that would force the County -Bead Commission to unplug a culvert connecting Williams Lake to Maceday
The injunction is sought by a group of Williams Lake residents who, in their distress over their lake's low water level compared IP Maceday’s, tried unsuccessfully to unplug the culvert themselves before police stopped them May 24.
The suit claims the road coin* mission illegally blocketi tbr culvert under Williams Lake Road years ago, thereby Interfering with the natural flow of water between the two lakes.
A temporary injunction would bar such Interference during the
COUrt aCtkk, whichoriginally
sought wily a permanent injunctionuntil adequate lake level controls are established.
s™ AUGUST 1J. 1HJ, PERCY,
■ IP. '	Tgi.bnteead.
brother of Mr,. Clyde Fairchild; “•	two grand-
. to ~rtate"l3‘
rmnnhl hmm,________, • ■	.	—:j
p^RR,^°9,tJ8T1?’ 1Mi- CHARLES p . 1# Wampole Driv*. Clark*, ton; in 71; beloved husbAnd of Katherine Catr: dear father ‘
Man Recuperates After Long Ordeal
pioREM5TAaou5FT5ni6r38-
»eph A.. 603 Long Point. Lake Onon' mo . 71 ;\ dear Sour of Mr.. Chide-*. (Kartuerlte) Bowman: aleo survived by Htl grand-children FTmerel service will be held Wednesday, Aurust H, at OT a.m. at St. Joseph Catholic ch with Rev. rafter R. Vln-offlcleting. Interment In 8t. St section ofEaillawn Ccmc-Mr. Floreljo will Ue In to gu Allen’S Funeral
ROSEVILLE, Cplif. (AP) V A man who lay 600 feet down a demote Northern California canyon for •.. hours next to a dead fried? was reported recuperating and in good condition at a hospital.
* ★/ * . ' v.: N James D. Patten, 56, of Auburn, was a passenger Friday night in a car driven by Roscoe F. Moyer,
. 52, of Placerville, a fellow-employe at a bedding firm. The oar skidded off a back road into.* a canyon on the middle fork of the Amwiegn RlverJBoth men wtere . thrown out. Boyer wazJdDed. Pa£ — ten. was too seriously injured to craw back to the road for help.
Logging truck driver J. C. Martin noticed the skid marks Monday and found Patted.
'HE Mistrusts MEt'
ST. AUSTELC, lSiIand (Wir — Circus trainer. Pasquale del Gresso, cleared yesterday of theft from his roommate, A1 ft a d Schwan, testified that he was so frightened of Scbwaq that he once slept in the chimpanzee cage for three nights in a row.
BlleCourt for the County o Juvenile Division.
In the mutter of the petttic In^Cerol Haddock, Minor.
_____
Petition having bi
-	- TTfc
l filed lr
of Michigan, Tow
.’—Ees-1----------
-----— i------------------r — -r-ff'"CTiABM
alleging that die present -*-—*—-* of the father of **M mli unknown end laid child
diction of this Court.
- ‘Be name of the people of the State Jhhltiw, Tow are hereby notified he hearing on said pettUoe will be s— At the Court Rouse, Oakland County Service Center, tn the City of Pontiac in said County, on. the aid day of August A.D. 1M3, at 1:36 o'clock *-afternoon, and you are hereby mended to appear personally al hearing.	i
it being impractical to make personal serrlis hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy une week previous to said hearing, in **“ m..a.. *--------- -gtamMto—
1 circulated fa

gy
Barnard ’ hSr "of""said" Court, u me City ef Pontiac in said County, this ltth day of August A.D. 1663:
(Scull NORMAN R. BARNARD
(a true copy) ____Judge of Probal
DELPHA A. BOUOUINE / Deputy Probate Register . -	Juvenile Division
• -	, ■ August 13.
At 1:66 i
PUBLIC-SALE a.m. on August 16. 1663;-
—________ jler 3-Door Convertible, serli
number B46*35*. will be sold at publ: sale at U70 E. Nine Mile Road. Ten. dale, Michigan, that addrsM-btlag'wbare *k- vahtete is stored and may *“
August u and 16, 1
_ NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING
____nnttrn li herttrr firm Ifapf a nt|f
hearing has bead scheduled by the Pan-' tlac Cuy Commission to be Mid Tueo-| day, August Tt.UOatilM o'clock pm E.S.T. in the CommfaUdun Chamber. City Hall, 36 s. Parke Street for the purpor* of aminillM |S6 TanUd Msp of Ord nance No. 664 known as tM Bulldln Zone Ordinance to room ta CornmercU 6 the following deierlbiS property; _ Part of Lot No. 3 of ^'Assessors Fit. ffo. li" a subdivision of ports of the S.E V, of Sec. 30 and the 8.W. v, of Sec. 31 and part of the UB. V, of the M.m W of Bee. 66. T3N RldE City otJ^oottsc^Qsk^nd County, Michigan, lows: ^glnnUiV ait a point Ui to? East Propcrt^.hns of North Ssgtnsw street
lows: fegta
Pro party UE.___________
J U'W-I!'' E. 160.66 feet_______
■ Northwe.st corper of Lot No. RRMn Plat Ho, 11 and rui thence E r-U'-40" k. 66.66 tec. ■ a point In the Sooth Pioperty Une of Mor.tcelm Smiot <Ml MOMMI thence akM mo south Property : of Montcalm Street N irV-fo"
666 31- rest; ftente g l'-ST-M" ImTmTis Jo liin ,L- -a
Mfi put	-------
8 I’-ir-eO" W: 666J7 feet; thence fT-W-WT W: 663.41 -------------“
Notices
AUDMDQA AD0D8T 16.	1*61.
Clara. 66 - BeUyue St.; age 66;
mer and Robert JohnsW; dear of Mrs. Angus B. TravU: also 6urrtfmr tiy™ —1
r£.___________„lMl.
■•gta Southfield Cemetery.Ufn!
w»u po Wednesday. Angudt 14 at I p.m. at tn* r+ifj Vaneral Earn# with Dr. John R.
Interment In Ottawa Par* ■ Cemetery. Mr. JKSf* J? “? IS »St6 at the “SSht ^ Home. Dtsyton
---— jnOthel ... miww, unqs
“ Btme, Bodeker. Recitation ¥. 5<**fT.wtll bo Thursday, August 16, aT6 p.m. at the Don-elson-Johns Funeral Rome. Funeral service will be held Friday August 16. at 16 a m ht st 9S:
8t . reward. FK_________________
lost or stolen-.—vicinity-• OF
Opdyke _snd Oeknoll, ^ Pekingese
> name E ilS
Bear brother or Edward Carr; also survived by U grandchildren. Funeral service win be Thursday. August U at 11 a.m, at the
nolatlng. Interment in Lakevtew
Cemetery, Clarkston. Tim family' 6U«i»|fl 'that. contributions be. made to the Building Fund of the Episcopal Church of the Rotur* reetion. Clarkston. Kr CMT lriO - ---------------- l^wls B. ~
XWIHJU AOOCST li, 1163. LU-enu lT, 33 Munmy st; age n; dear rister of Mrs. Leora 8wlce-SpOw, lira. Alta Johnson and Mrs. poarle Maker. Funeral serrloe Will be Wednesday, AUfUet 14,
at 6 p.m. at the LawUTt Wint Funeral Rome with Dr. Paul S. Vanaman officiating. Btturment ht Harlan Cemetery, Harlan, lows. Mn. Elwen Win Ho Ui state" at the Lewis X. print Funeral RSBe, Clarkston.
OerllngerY dear atm of. Mrs.
Xohi&fofafMsar tamer of Lot__I
M.. Leora S- and Lorun W. Oar-Unger Jr.; dear brother of Mr*. Robert Chfdle and Mn. Richard BCboe. Funeral serrle* will be Wednesday, August 16 at 10:30
nnms m
of Mr. and - J. R. Howell and Mr. and
Deborah MSrtan. Funeral sen' will be Thursday,. August II, -. 3 p.m- at the Pint Baptist church Wuh.Rex..Hebert Shflton officiating. tolermSt lH”P*rry -3«. Pirtr Cemetery. Mr. Marian Jr. will He tn slate at the Huntoon Funeral Rome Wednesday, August
I. DODHAjpT JFPinraAL ROME
D. E Pursley
DoneJscp-Johris
FUNERAL HOME - •‘Deelgnea~rer Funcrola1’
rCOATS
__PUBERAL HOME
DRATTON PLAINS	JMJOm
HUNTOON
FUNERAL ROME Serving PcntfaM far M Tears ■amm saw. • --ME*
Voorhees-Siple
PUBERAL ROME	PE MM
Established Over 60 Tear,
J^gARKS-GRtF^IN
.:T| FUNERAL HOME
Csnstsry Uhr 7~ 44-
LOTS. PERRT MOUNT PARK.
AMT OIBL OB WOMAN NKXD1NO a friendly adviser, phone rE 3-6133 before 6 pm. Or r no euwer call PI MTM.
;sH3.viw g
Loit and Fssnd
ber — SIAMESE CAT StAL-gttt ^ rfatelt^ "tlhmbsm Lake.
LOST AT THE 6-H PAIR SATUR-
^S5?T
.Ukt. ok. cam.	-»..sias
LOST IN THE VICINITY OF MEN-
—‘nee and Ottowr ------ -------
ale dog nam d. FE gao«6.
Mp WWM mb
■BffisJUBWBFSu
ALL AROUND* ^WHUflST—VERT-
iOll	loft latha haoul wk* asms*
w&eSs I
hnvao btindy employment and a chaUena* lit mashinlnt raeeanh proto-tM* parts, to does toler-anoes- from klih temperature gr-loy. Moat openings an aftarttom ■ ■ shift* only. &otaet — cwDUmm Research Corporation • 1610 West Maple Road . Wahid Lake. MARRIED MAN FOR GENERAL
Pontl«^
kOTEL NIOHT CLERK. EXCEL-lent opportunity for «dhm- 8b dent. Write Pontlao Press Bos 73.
MAk — SOME BRAzhlO OR buffing sxperlenee for maohlns ahdp — AwOy at 636 s. Tsle-graph, Pontiac, from » a.m. to
iTicow "’anrrwti Mar Waterford mah Sohodl.
MAN TO OOLLSCT m PAltXlMO
flop Supply. 17 W. Lawrence.
BRIDGEPORT
OPERATORS
LAPPERS
LATHE OPERATORS MILLING MACHINIST SURFACE GRINDERS
m1*
ling work history and la to P()gti«ABiM»«<m
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT SALESMAN
(Wwsiil TiylmmsSM •	,
For well know .progressive retail organisation ' to contact schools and supervise denarttpeota. Guaranteed draw -g****-1 commitsion. Apply OnaaeO’Mws. 663 M. Tele-graph, Fontlae Mall and ask
RELIABLE PERSON WANTED AS •ervlo* station attendant, nu Sash-abaw, Clarkston.
• and floor Ums.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Rood two full time salts people to hblUlHt nsw and uaad hnmsi Plenty of Btporlonoi train. Call
M Mr, - gchram.________________
SALESMEN AND DISTRIBUTOR 4 for uwtoatlt territory to a eobews and leaohers. mw For personal kitWVleW call Brown, Tuss. or Wed.. Wal-
$115 Weekly GuafinfeT^
Married man under to willing to work 6tb houn per day 616 den pat weak 6n established route. Must be neat and honest. Sates experience not necessary es we train. OR 34B6S. Bom* part^bnt
■P wage expected. Our!
_______m ^s"*ply
TOOLMAKER
Familiar with tubing, work yre-ferred. Write PontteePress Box 64. WANTED: EXPERIENCED DESK
appliance salesman, 30-80. permanent job. paid vacation, holidays, hospitalisation plus other benefits. Consumers Power Co. -------------------
APPLICATIONS TAKEN NOW FOR fruit harvesting on or about Sept. 1st. Physically fit men, age 31 to 66, for TuU or part .. time work. Register af 66676 Van Dyke Rd. Romeo. Mich._____
BABT SITTER WANTED. OWN ‘-anaportatlon. 336-4600.	.
BABY SITTER, LIVE 57!
OR 3-5846 after 6 p.m. Minni.s; AGED LADY TO LIVE for elderly lady. T day*
ATTENTION 15
• compan 1. Call FE 5-6243 tc
rtnr-Ma.- Pace. 6-7 p.m
week. OA 6-1333.
CLEAMINO WOMAN! FOR BAKERY -between 18 tad 40i 8 day* a week. /Mai have own trMMertatlon. Ap-' ply roernings uulr. Mlderaop Bak-ery, 134 w. 14 MU*. Birmingham. til 46U4.
SEAVEY, AUOUST 13, 1163, BAR-ry A- 3836 Moss, Keego Harbor; <mriu Mmd husband of Freda M. Seavey; dear-father of Charii W. and Harry C. Seavey; del brother of Philo SHavey ami Mr Clayton (Mary) Ourren; also su wived bv four grandchildren. Pi
78: beloved husband
Mri. intorlSiTille) Womack and D. Thomas Cavtoder; dear broth or ot Edward, Roland and Ulaa Vaughn; Moo survived by four g—-l-t,ll,1r*n and irrm greatgrandchildren. Prayer seme* - win be held tots evening at 7
&m. at the Huntoon Funeral nme with Rev. T. Oueet offlet-t which time Mr. Yaughn
Blood Donors
URGENTLY NEEDED
WHEELER, AUOUST MIS63. RUTH
Eileen. *666 Brunswick; aga 16; betoead wife of WaBpeo P. Wheeler; dear daughter of Chart*! W. and Phyllis Callahan, dear mother of Kenneth, Jeffrey, and Christopher Wbbelsr; - dear sister of Mr*. Lao- Horton, Mrs. Ross Kerton, Oersld, Ronald and Haretd Callahan. Ptmeral service wm held today at It •.«. from toe Dooelson-Johns Funeral Heme. Interment in Pwrry Ml. Park Cemetery.	___________-
GET UUT OF DEBT
with payments as low as $10.00
jpliET SERVICE
AN A PLAN
you can afford^
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
703 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
* FE 6-6666
Pontiac's oldest and largest
budget assistance company.
Pay Off Your Bill*
—““ini a loon -low as $16 wk. r Job and credit
THE ECHOES. 731-3163 UTICA
-BOX
At It Sim. Today tirfr* replies at The Yfeili sfliee h the M-; lesrla$ bases:
I, il, If, ti» M, 23, $$, m “ “ m, tir M, 89.
57, 60 M, 85, 66, «7, 70,
1U It, ~
hi* of eompteto activities. I applicants to make credit si .
----- Investigations. You i
____ I ear and knowledge -*
tag. Please caU FE 6-6346.
BUTCHER. 306 VOORHEIS ROAD.
BOY II TO IT. PULL TMB CLERK, must ilk* tools, reply Pontlsc . Press. Box 66.
COLLEGE STUDENT
676 per week: Men heeded !■ mediately for full-time openli _ until Sept. That continue part tug* If atfendlnt a Michlgr-coliege. Call Mr. Pace- m sj tonight. PE S-9'343.
DO YOU WANT TO MAKE •
ITeekly guarantee good working conditions, good parts stock, unlimited wsm Csrter-Rymlll, Inc. Chevrolet • Olds—Dealer; Romeo. Mich: Phone
______________ DUCT INST ALLOT! and service men, must have, ear and tools, top pay, steady.
EXPERIENCED PREFERRED: A . least 6 months with tloenSo to a •1st as manager — very got ' nay. IF U7KXFXRIXNCED *1 train, aga* 30 to 66. acquaint* with suburbs sad lake area.
ATTEND FREE REAL ESTATE CLASSES Arrange appointment FE S-0458 EXPERIENCED AUTOMOBILE POLISH DETAIL MAN. APPLY AT MAM MOTOR SALES, 3637 POOE HIGHWAY. EXPERIENCED MARRIED MAN,
rlos Long. 3
«. aSMMl.
APTITUDEETESTl
• Ufa, company Offering a 6 opportunity. Earn wHIUayAi Future unlimited. FE .2-0219; -HEARING AID CONSULTANT. IX-—■ r-7'p-- • •	-
5 ^MONTGOMERY WARD
POMIIAC MALL
----irttUSY To EARN
tart Utoa^ar ll^to
Tell Everybody
About it,with a Pontiac Press".
. Want Ad
GOOD OPPORTt
616 to 6T6 part t 20 hour* .work |
necessary. Pull______,	.___
also available. FE 6-3666.
mfWwtUfmmb
Msrliit «wd TrocMt ,	22
of managftag general office procedure*. must bar* special taltla-Ur* and expartene* or aptitude in arfas of biskkseplng, telephone representation and parent-
TOY CHEST
fttYPY Opportunity for exooDmt earnings as * Toy Party demon-stralor. No investment required. ---------- ‘ “ PE 8-4721.
WAITRESSES AND CURB OIRL6 lor mrtunitt. aapty at Big Boy
tor. "Kwh Oolonla
WARRESSRS Vok COCKTAIU
FULL k, St
LIS HELP. FULL
query. Apply Young Land Chll-n Shop, 21*1 «. Telegraph Rd , aclc Mile Shopping Center.
____________HOUB1
days per week, 10 a. own transportation.
WAITRESS FOR i DAYS. i n!oHT8.
PAINTING WORK -interior 6r exterior. JTE mw or n 6-7717, PAUtTlNO, PAPIRINO, REMOVAL
JHiaMnir^ 6Wd63~C.
fsIsvisisn-Radio Ssrvics 24
Hslp Wantod
o avereee FB 6-6666,
HAVE AN IMMEDIATE OPENINO for 6 sate* peoM* in our real estate department. Experience preferred but will train It necessary. Plenty of floor time and prospects. Call J. A. Taylor. OR 64tt66. KNOWLEDGE 6f TYP1NQ, 8HORT-
Rawlelgh Products In DI6T. » PONTIAC OR NEARBY TOWNS.
Write Rawlelfh. Dtpt.P MCH 660-1101. Freenort. m.
i, Mils Fs—Is M
Our demonstrators hare proved can make more money nam* brand toys, gift* and
s
___________ month. Tap
mission. CaU tar details. ROMS partiRs inc.
uL'Tiito	£?
3 DRESS SALESLADY . I Apply R. B. Shop, 161 W. Maple. Birmingham.
ItXAL ESTATE '' SALESMAN, ' kk week guarantee end. more. Pen-Uac-Waterford area, taust be. experienced fat lake property. heor~~ * tad acreage. 6i6.ooo-si5.ow a y<
—nppartunlly. Ih. WtWi Sim
| Bros, OR 3-3305,
for eggreeel appointment. REAL ESTi
TWO E3CPERIBNCED REAL eliemen. goc' jgresslve ^per
Rcfi FE~L0156 or FE~;Yl57~
Wonted to Rkt
1 Stake with Padding.
336-6)163.
RESPONStoLE FAMQ.Y OF i wlsbsa to rent unfurnished tw Bwe abed ream home. Near M
-- DECORATMtO — PAbmNO — plasterins — papering. Fro*, *st„ discounts for eash. 682-0630.
'	INTERIOR- DECORATOR.
FE 6030. _________
LADY in
Psfertngl
T9WPm:fff "T^*1*"*
T-Exterlor FE 6-0306:—----
PAINTING WITH PAFER HAHO.
PAINTING AND PAPER HANOI reoiwiMnte rateL Ft 5-3613. _
RADIO_AHD TELEVISON REPAIR WORE DONE WHILE TW7 SHOP Trained Service Men,
TOUNO LADY DESIRES TRANS-pertellon from Brewster and TTen-ken Rda. to S. Saginaw and re-- tun. 7:30 or 6:00 a.m. to 6 p.m.

I. WINDSTORM YE 1-5011, F*
Wonted Childrts to Board 28
AUCTION BALE EVERY 8ATUR-day at Blua Bird Auction. WoTl, buy fumlt-ure, tools and appllanc--OR 3-6047 or MElrcae 7-5195..
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pUancas 1 nteee or houseful. Pear-sen's. FE 4-7001.	-
LET US BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR
WANT TO BUY FURNITURE AND appliances or anythlh( of value. HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 706 W. Clarkston Rd.. Lake Orion. MY Min or MY >4141.
| and steeping fa- thing <
ties, 3* bedroom
trance, adults only. 616 Whitt*-
: i r00366, frivatI, on ftsdsciC couple, 336*1616.
2 ROOMS. OROUND FLOOR. GALL before It Noon or after 6 g “
UL SSStf.	_________ ,
2 OR 1 Ro3mS ON toABMU Street. Pvt, entrance. FE 5-0404.
e crape rty to > In disposing
WANT TO SELL?
GIVE US A TRY WE NEED USTINaS
Jtmes A. Tayler; Realtor
wiyHI^A Rd. (1680) OR 44)306
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS__________
Poetise Lake, seedy beech. AB utilities hwL, toTweek, 6160 r“*-laqd Rd„ Mrs, LUty. 673-1136.
WIPE f ' BOOB BACHELOR. APT»
WANT TO SELL? CALL OEOROE
BLAIR* REAL ESTATE
Blair. Mo oblltatlon.
,	OB 3-1706
Ap«HiMsrt»-i«iwphhsd 21
3,ROOM, SHARE RATH. LIVINO room, dlnlni room ai *	'
Utilities furaishtd.
6 W Huron. PE
JtoiStor ”
with option to purchase want Immediate occupancy. Please sail Detroit, 636-6632. '
REL1ABI.E UCEM6ED HOME BY AnSl'tSMSll Ftmisksd 37 day, by week. PE 2-0398._;___^	_
3 ROQM8 AND BATH, STOVE. RE-frigerator furnished. Call between
see h. caoe. fe 4 4666.
. ROOMS, WEST SIDE. OAS H
1 LAhoE FRONT ROOM. IDEAL
l^jjMson, Apply 154 N, Perry, l ROOM; KITCHENETTE, BACH-
Vri-U-Wi
close in. FE 5-71
^.thla*
AVON. APARTMENTS. 3 ROOMS and bath. On busline. No < dreR please. FI 6-16*4. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL idlflta only	FE 6-6*16
ROOM, PRIVATE ENTRAMPOT I bath, FE 5-8466. 184 Mt. Clemens.
2 ROOMS. BEACH PRIVILEGES.
I
T
usiso OFFICE FURNITURE, FILES
—--------“ar and .other bus-
OR 5-6767 or MI
if IsyBUHt Ay«dn
EVELYN EDWARDS
“VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE"
Telephone FE 4-0584
34 East Huron	‘ Suite
DENTAL ASSISTANT
Please hand .writ* tetter, atstlng age. references and experience tn tola field, write box m. Highland,
FEMALE PLACEMENT
MAPLE, SUITE 331 ogham, Mil"'—
646-3663
MIDWEST - EMPLOYMENT fe s-nar
406 Pontiac state 1-- “
LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT, 4 weeks, on Deters, Drag Lines, ate. Free placement. "Key/' 6390 W 6-Rd.. Detroit U. DI 1-7333.
Initrsetient—Schools Fmisk High School
No OlftMOt. RtnM nmsrsM j^ro^NOW
college
« .... vueklet write to Do-
____ Office, National School of
Home. Stud^. Doptu_ P.P., 37743
DRIVERS, FEMALE. STEADY ____________ ...
pleasant employment, pay excel- I Mound Rd., __ __
ExPdiRiEwcro woiiaW, lWI ik.	—
cARPEirrEiL^L a r o e._ qr_
CARPENTER WORK. LARGE OR
NSW H
■rSans
A«)dMdtPtoffaf
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS NEED-ed. MY rile 3-6903
-EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook day shift, Rael'e Drive In.
larm • .........
EXPERIENCED SALAD OIRL AND general kitchen work, days, apply ; In person — Club Rochester, 306 ; Mem, Rochester.
EXPERIENCED I
NfriaL
tor appointment.
■ student* needing j
----KAR-UFE BA'ITERI CO.
I„gaiwr66o6i Reytaatare-totaiteni—
r Batteries ^.95 fecchange
' w. Huron	363 Anfaurn
541186__________ FBI 6-1614

EXPERI1
RTENCED COOK, .fHILL 64 — Apply In person. MU’ Foods, 2531 Opdyke.
FULL < PART TIME
WEED MOWINO BY THE ACREr MA Mlto
YOUNO MARRIED MAN DESIRE8 permanent position. 332-4430
Work Wmtsti Fsmals
OIRL FOR COUNTER and general office work.\ steady work. Apply Fox Cleaners.
Huron.
General housework, live 620 per week, MA t-im.
HEARJNO AID CONSULTANT, EX-perlenced. *
MONTGOMERY
WARD
PONTIAC MALL
OOMFETtiNT WOMAN OF 36 wishes steady employment with fringe banaflu. experience to torn Inspection, 1-glri office, etc. Own transgortettoo. Eager to leant.
IRONING WANTED
^RONINOS,'^^^ FISHER BODY,
LEADERS
work, ter eppotntmeat
PEGGY’S
REMODELING. TAILORING AND fur warlt. Edna Warner. FE 6-3538.
taring of wneJl proclsteo aircraft and missile parts. Ikla to an aaw" teat waiiMliiiillf to. become site llslted to new Sant located Waited . Lake. Good wage* ai fringe benefits. Send complete rt. um« Including work kwery end prtaeMT data ’to Fonttoe Pres* ■gtofT^ ;	^ - «" ■ ■ / J11
Management Trainee
Far executive position to 1“
-^rzixtrsjtv! ■
salary plus liberal expense ab — imra. ——to Ubarty .
porteoited in ipeclaity "store, 1& starting salary, commission and opportunity for .advancimant. Apply
Bob's Van Scrvice
MOVDIO AND ttOSIApR REASONABLE RATES
»] nXS&V&JBSj ***%?%«. .
'BED OFFICE FU1
amiilii finggii lne ss machines, i
I I 3 ROOM. * 3 CLOStotW. PRIVATE
Put a Low Cost, Fast Acting Press Want Ad -to-Work lor You. Then Get Ready* for Results !
4 ROOMS AND BATH ON SQUARE' Lake Rd.. Lake Orion, N min.
-SS5 CT^reffV.fr.S
— p»iri<d cottpii, no ehlidfo.
HCUBE AND REMODELING
ASPHALT PA VINO
CARL L. BILLS SR.. FLOOR Sanding. FE 2-57B9, 663-5C66.
JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING.
Building Modernization
R Doors. &)aer*t* noara altlons. House Raising
_____GRAVES CONTRACTING
Fra* Estimates	OR 4-1611
ALUMINUM STORMS Awnings Forch • pstlo - roofing. -----~>H 66._____FI 4-3661
GUINK
CONSTRUCTION
Home Improvements, porches. « Mrta. additions. AO types of ' men! work, patios, driveways, i ildedralks.' Terms. FE 5-9122.
CARPENTRY. KITCHENS. ADDI-
GENERAL REPAIRS. RXASOI able rate*. TO 6-1763.
OEWERAL CARPENTRY. KITCHE -Cabinets, recreatloc rme, FE**-!*!
^F—cjoj ____
van lAiteun, ruwa i
gsperteDoe, 3M^73--------

LAWN MOWER REPAIR. 13 YEARS '* l-day eervl 43R44H3K.
TALBOTT LUMBER
- Olses Insulted to doors and wb doWs. Complete buOdlag service. 1636 Oakland Are. FE 4-45!
MOORE PAINTING Interior. Exterior Specialists TIL Ml!l	”—	—1
A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIRS. • Reasonable. Pat Lee. FR 3-7163. PLA8T*JMNO. FREE ESTIMATES.
Wallpaper Steamer
Floor senders, polishers, ban ssnders. furnace vacuum c 1 * a ere. Oakland FlMl O Fatot 636 *»d t*hu a*4U FE ~	'
DO YOU HAYB A DUST PROS-awi—null eu «	—|-——
Liquid chloride or Toad oiling,
ROAD OILING,. PROMPT SERVICE,
ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR
REBUILT UfO GUARANTEED TV'* nS.|| up- C>b*l TV tad Radio. 6466 XUaabete Lake FE 4-4646	
J- Trot TH—lag Sonrko	
ACE TREE-STUMP REMOVAL Trimming. Get our bid. 6822610.	
BILL'S TREE TRIMMINO AND removal. Vary low east. FE 6-3606.	D
CUT THROAT TREE REMOVAL CaU around — Try our tew Ud 852-4070 Lowest price* 33X2833	
	
Any. slse job. FE 62035	S
MONTROSS TREE SERVICE Tree remove!—trimming 336-7856 TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL. Reasonable rate*. FE 22761	
Trenching	
6-0816 or 853-6776.
Troddoi
HAULINO AND RUBBISH, NAME your price. Any time. FE 8-0098.
> HEAVY TRUCKINO, i dirt, grading and gra-ront and loading. FE
TOP SOIL. PEAT, BLACK --
road gravel, and fill dirt. EM 6-6416
• ;-:,frqck Ho»M
Tr^^B^crRsrvT
/ AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trueka — a«mt-Trafl*n
^ Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
BAROAIN HOUSE FAYS «« FOB
FE
2
iffy
TWENTY-TWO
* ■ - , .■ ^
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST H.l&M, "	7
Rent Lakt Cottages '	—ST
MODERN COTTAGE ON LAKE. Phono—Evert. Mich. 734-3714.	
OX FOR D, 3,- BEDROOM, able Aug. 1MB. IN per ’ 3-1416	AVAIL. ik OR
MAN. COOCNO. PHONE. 283 W. TpeUantl.	
ROOM HID 01 BOARD Oakland Art. PE 4-1654.	nss
Rooms With Board	43
IOOM HID BOARD FOR MEN, lunches packed. PE M699	
Root $toros	44
30x«0 NEAR FI8H1R BOUT FE 3-7M0	
to X M WITH PARKING Of BEAR, east side location. PE 2-5219.	
IMPM. 2 luxnatata baths. furnace room, automatic Iwat. Recreational room aleo with fireplace. AH oak and tile floor*. Completely r~ nlatied. Beautiful dud*, sand bo —Sacrifice price. Cad finance
Branch. Ph. 1147.
125 WEST HURON STREET
ANNETT
permarket, furniture store, dlacount store and to ferita }7,m equal • foot parkin* ana. Fronts an both Clinton and Huron streets. Immediate possession. Lone-term lei—
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
71 West Huron Street
hhw__________'1
STORE. INQUIRE 20* VOORHEIS
BLOOMFIELD BRICK RANCH
eastern tad* M R71dfH»PPi •privileges on Upper Long Lake. Studio celling -LR. Ledgestone! fireplace wall. ,S spado?1* phu TV rm. usable as largt dining area. ML.
Ins taiMflaf dlshwt——.	—
rage with utility i*n. and base. board\beat. Large Anchor fenced lot. *28.190, mtiSi t BEDROOM8
Hurt Offico Spoto
drncEagM x
Hwy. OR via;
■ wjipr =
S BEDROOMS, OARAGE. OAR baths**!
“maka an offer".
“'KHSfOS ™.. bom
and 1 tedrms. an 1st leesl.
towe?*"level. 1
Realtors, 28 E. Huron St.
Open Evenings A. Sunday ' '
/2-APARTM^NT INCOME
: g rooms ahd 5 rooms, teparat* basements, furnaces, meters and private entrances. 3-car; gmraga. AirfOMR - HOMES ON LAND CON-. A OOOD INVESTMENT AT IIX- ——■ »*
FE 8-0466
NORTHWEST
> Cfl^TTPflAhf .
LANE PRIVILEGES ON MACEDAT and WILLIAMS LAKES 8 rooms, lit llery. baen clean, and gooff condition. 100*IJ1 lot. Close to shopping. A VERY OOOD BOY AT 10.760.
. APARTMENT HOUSE.. 111.700. 2-J*nd 4-bedroom douse feasonanie town. <sMPt»Si Hwy.
Assume 4J4 Per Cent GI‘ Mortgage
rJz
’2-bedrooms, baeeroent with .1______________
host. FULL BRICE 00.100, $1,000
Smith
Wideman
ATTRACTIVE QUITE LOCATION, large let — trees, 2-bedroom, brick ranch, hying room 22 by lf^M*
3-Bedroom—Basement
Ou heat — hardwood flooi it counter top* .
ATTENTION 1 WE BUILD .
3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL FEATURING: built-in vanity. eu|i-beards galore, formica souutir tops, oak floors, plastered walls, brick trim, g0.IM.on your lot. To ■as model, eaH Htlter Realty. FE 2-0179 er FE 4-2990.
$100 Down
LIRA BUILDINO 00.
FE f-
Crescent Lake Estates
Vary attractive 2 • bedroom, ft basement, hardwood floors, fenced yard. FE M473.
BASIC BILT
, living room, full dln-
KsyvS
Z3&
ment on. ours. We have a to show. 1 a and 0 tedroonu.
A. C. Compton & Sons
4900 W. Huron	OR 3-741
a*Tmt ' -	— —
REAGAN
3 BEDROOM ROCHESTER AREA. banoieat, gas teat, large lot.
-t - A.gaad*re, OA 1-9813.;___
i y BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL BRICK
JOHN C. MYLES. BUILDER
• RM MTO ________
VBEDROOM HOME, IN DRAYTON,
$9,500. 4421 BeedenSt , OR
2-BEDROOM .HOME. TAKEir___________
payment*, leaving state. 322-M74.
XOgnBAAb/ -an»Rwm‘“w .......
credit. *75 mo.
rMmnipr . NX 7-2960 •**•^* *4 Bald Eagle Lake
* RKOROOMn. m BATHS. OIL
Mock to bus, near Pontiac Motor. 46JSe.87Tregant.rhaa* 6*2-2211 lor terms.
"I t^gBOOM BOMB. LARQE~LOT.
3-BEEtROOM BRICK
S0§-
Built-ins,
_________ErCtAiT _*T OP‘
- laflEgoW kotte I»art{allt

ire ,6o; easy
V- to Plice a PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD (
Jieof nfffl PE	_
4
An Architect’s. Home
On beautifully ladscaped 0 . quarter aero of ground In Oroolo Point* Woods. Two fireplaces, huge paneled recreation room. Multi-colored slate foyer, over-aiaed double garage. Although the home tea only two big bedrooms It is filled with charming personality. Only 21 minutes trow General Motors BuUdlng. Rate Includes carpeting', *dr*pes. stove, refrigerator, now television, new Oeneral Electric dlt-poaal, screened In porch 12x20 with custom drop*. Colonial bathroom has square tub, double sinks, coach lamp*. Oat ‘
NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA
ASSOCIATE BROKERS
YM Ttatklbi 1—----»*—
Wyman Lewis
BARGAIN
2-71 add Baldwin — 5 room hath. 2 bedroom*. Tull base redecorated. $5,050.	*500
Phone OR 23690.:
■'BUD'
Lake Privileges 3-Bedroom Home *
Tip-top lamlly bom*, privileges at exeeUeot Mach ou beautiful
to*2S4Sr
Walking Distance to Downtown
NORTH PONTIAC
$69 Down
NSW 3-BEDROOM HOME
$55 Month
/mu
H tar wall carp ....Wood doors
^^ermtpenfhot w .Furniture finish*
GLARK
$1,300 DOWN. *12.050. Desirable - bedroom ranch. basement, reel F*5agc leK^priT^eww.
shop. M Might *
LOW DOWN PAYMENT. Neat' room modem home, separate dl
teg team, *■--------*
white particulars. .
11 ACRES. iBMck 2 bedropm full basement, recreation orchard, stream.
I .	500. Term*. .....
IljAYDEN
1
7 CLARK REAL ESTATE
SIM W. Huron. _______ _ ™ ; H
Evenings call FE 5-1146 or OR 2-1970 • -kalitote LtoUng Service
AMONQ TOWERING TREES — Mata Street — **rl|rf America^ 4-— price
modern Mtchen -
)M HOME —with expansion n — 109x300 fopt fct-bord golf course and Waterford 1 is teat—full basement—*14.50
i*h lee* &*	-----
r screened In buUdlng am u* — *0.500 - 11.200 down.
3-BEDROOM RANCH — family
with fireplace — plastered —---.
wood floors — carpeted —/very Clean - —ALSO • LEVEL ACRES— 2 minutes to Clarkaten Shopping Center - *17,950.
He sure to read our farm' ad.
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK
For Home Ownership Lotte___
It’s-jEas? . .. V .	■ FE 2-8171
CONTEMPORARY 2 - BE! fumltted. 2-car garage, acre, >19,1*0. Excellent 1 -MiHHk —  -------—-
Commerce Area
tag picturesque lot. Orest shade trees, pvt. beach.
$9,950
Wffl Trade
Earl A. QUford BROKER 662-0940 Eves.
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, lift.
CUSTOM HOMES
Quality built — Priced right — ~ Mitel M------
3BEDROOV NORTHERN
AREA home ta of--—
Lug* roams, fu!
GILES REALTY CO.
FE $-6175	221 Baldwin Art.
Open * am to I pm. JLTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
HITTER
1 today. $11,300. Term*.
stream across property, $0,050.
HURON GARDENS. 5 r
garage, MO-
“bT'V*
________ ______________Lib Rd. FE 2-
barn. *27^	M7» or FE.4-2990. or FE 0-0574.
Tri-Level
$9,995 $1,000 DOWN
Family Room . lVa-Cur Oarage
OPEN
WILL DUPLICATE ON YOUR LOT
T. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
BM 2-0604 10751 Highland Rd. (M-«*>
Hill ’n’ Dale Homes
HOURB Pt)R BALE BY OWNER, trl-level, air conditioned, 3 ted. rooms. Acrilan carpeted, Torn see ledge fireplace and —" living room, ceramic tl large family room and-55 ft. swhnmlng pool acres, can OL 237n.
1 bath.
IRWIN
NEAR OAKLAND UNIT.
Very nice 3 bedroom bungt
House features 17 ft, living r<.
family slaed kitchen and dining room. Has oak floors, plaster ~" walls, and sells ter only $9,5
NORTHERN tftoH AREA 2 bedrooms down, and .1 targe finished bedroom up with fuU basement. Carpeted living .room, tile bath, built-in vanity and nleely landscaped lot la *utet area. Will taka trade.
OFP:jOM,YN 3 bedroom ranch-type bungalow with carpeted living room, extra large kitchen with nice cabinet*, large bedrooms, with good closet space.teat, aluminum
garage with enclosed patio anchor fencing.
MULTIPLE UBTINO SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR |g W, Walton____ FE 3-7603
Associate ^
Roch. OL 1-1749
EXTRA LABOR 4-BEDROOM _____—
Compare 1 tafi XT * IF carp*4*d living room, tarn fiaaa'dtr^ patio, kitchen ha* beautiful shaped cabtaete . with wh ^Bgjlt-l .1nsT- 27-' « 13! fatally room with flaw dote Ip patio: The 4 extra tare* bedrooms .are IT *
_lr a ii' — iT x if — it 1
Imagine f And with 1 fufl b cedar lined wotajb wghfc-t ached Rear>«wrM*. oU tide nice restricted suburban lot.
, LETS TRADE
W. H. BASS
REALTOR FE * 5-7210 . BUILD]
’, • ^wReelallxlnt in Ttadae"
GAYLORD:
.Wti___________________
$(■$*.. 5 tedmetna. asbestos shin gle. sldtag. fuB basement, auto matte, tenk ate hot water, aom. ^
“Bud” Nicholic, Realtor
tpAmaa' "
je 5-iaoi -
FOREBT LAKE. Real *rdue. Fit bedroom cottage on 3 lots Fl place In 21 ft. lhrtaf room. Kll^Ior 94.500. ,
WANT yg>_ ^UTLDf, We c
_____floors, birch capboy— —
mimm aiding. Beautiful three were pared, only 012.450. terms. CsU-FE 0-0603 or MY 3-2021.	- “
byernce W. Gayford
- : F* g-0093 or MY MEM
After 6 P.M. FE 5-0198
JOHNSON
WASHINGTON PARK	<- -
4-bedroom 2-etory brick full taso-meqt, recreation room, earpotlag.
IUTm mmm	kurir cant
EAST SteE
4-room himgellW. now elding. . furnace, fenced yard. Uda home I
MllS.
it 15.050.
coriattkm. Priced I
Is a good chance to bav* borne and taeteno or Investment. Pul' basement. 1 gas teat. Located " Wiener Behoot area.
WEST SIDE Ltedreom brick bothe With 3 complete baths. Carpetec living room, dtotag L. Mica topped
Paneled baseuleut Wilt tarn reCr -room .Oas teat, paved ‘	—
at *14,000.
EuSMeiii. Rreeieway to et------------
2'4-car garage: Edtaman living with elbow room, now at $19,500, Terms.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2200-Dlxie Hwy. ar Tdegrapb “ * ““ **ie Eves.
— Open Ev Parking
KIDDIES HAVEN aymates galore, dead ei ..bath at roar door. 75:
3 bedrooms, pleiltj dose!—-
aSraffiJs
tew* plus tax and Insurance. Call _ to see.' Hagstrom Real Estate. W. Huron. OR 4-0356. Evenings II 682-0435.	*
MILLER
v » ..... ______ jith 8'fond
sized, tedroonu—nice kitchen ■ cludttv electric stove, ftfll ~
n basement. 3 acres 198x660
edroom bo tesbtlful n
cant. Move in et once, $11,000,
WEST SIDE BftlCK. It * vac Move tn at once. 6 room*. 2 1 rooms down, 1 bedroom up. amle tile hath with shower, i to-wall carpeting In living r<
and dining r------ MMH '
basement, J
kitchen, ftdl tiled
____ location, e*'
shopping. *15.lte, tarm*.
. William, Miller Realtor ‘ FE 2-0263

Mixed Neighborhood. Land Contract
4-BEDROOM HCMS — LARGE CORNER LOt WITH SHADE TREES — BERRY BUSHES WITH
NIC!
___________________HEAT
—2-CAR OARAGE—PULL PRICE. *6,050: $450 DOWN. $55 * ——»
, WRIGHT
Mixed Neighborhood
3 BEDROOM—FULL BASEMENT No dews, payment No mortgage cost
Plrermbuthfree
Payments Uko rent.
models open afternooNs w
AND SUNDAY	^ ;
WESTOWN REALTY
45r Irwin off East Bird.
FE 83763 afremogns Ll 2jR77 Eves.
MODEL
U^po OR TCWR LOT -I or 4 bedroom, brick and slue
itrance In slate, sunken ltvtng wen, thermo wMpmk llfc “ tmle baths, even ranch apd hi emloa cabineta, 8 ear garage.
E. J. DUNLAP
. n S-1I88	'
r"'"MiXed.....
NEIGHBORHOOD,
BARGAIN
TWO POM ONE —TWO 4-ROOM
mourR. bomei — i wrra basement —' PRICED AT ONLY
81.ISO — LOW DOWN PAYMENT-84* PER MONTH.
WRIGHT
n Oakland A,ve,
PR 88181-8
'Eves, after * 00 FE 4A941 NEAR ORMOftD ROAD OFF M59.
MONEY DOWN
NO MORTGAGE COSTS. Brand new. Just a )ob moves you to. Large * bedroom* with WAlx-ta closet*, oi floors, family sized Htcten. 062.'.; moom. Bee modal, open dally 4-* j m. 841 W. Brooklyn.
OS Joalyn. $8,200 fttHinrtee.: 8 r ’with* bedrooms, full baser.,
*r!jSSELL YOUNG
Beal' Estate .	' FB *8*88
• 8 rooms
NO DOWN PAYMENT NO. MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT 1st-'"
FULL BASEMENT
Belaire Home Builders
» 8-4677	After 7 p.r__.
SACRIFICE—
NORTHERN HIOH *604 down. 4-bedroom non over. land contract of $7,6 after 5 p.i - - --
a. FE 5-2161.
. Call
OPEN TONIGHT
Come out and revel In luxury of this recently built brick ranch. 3-bedroom. 2 baths, carpeted living room with fireplace, basement with tUe floqr and Tainted walls, 8-c*r attached garage. Overlooking lake. Take Elisabeth Lake. Rd. -fust put Hospital Rd. to Baycrest. Turn left, first street to Right Is Edgelake Dr. Follow to No — $22,850. FHA terms.
HAGSTROM
REALTOR
900 W. Huron	OR
Evenings call 682-0435
' Bloomfield Area
Owner leaving state, otter* a lovely brick ranch bungalow. 6 roemrand tile bath, fireplace in living ro< screened patio, full bakement. t —■“— room, shower and ■“—*
___________ _____ _______ district. --
proxlmately. $5,000 down, shown by zggnHntmont.
;» 646-5164
Otter Hills
Lakefront bi-level with over 3.0M square feet of floor area, Beautifully landscaped, lawn enclose* with Anchor fencing. Has 3 fireplaces, 9H baths, 314 car at. i--.—, ggngt' picture windows
Clarkston Area
* bedroom beauty on a double tat. 2 full baths, ’targe family robin, ' basement, natural ilrr place, carpeting, attached rage. Well landscaped 1 Nothing to dp her* but. a Quick possession. $22,150

WARDEN
Partridge
PONTIAC NORTHERN
it you would like to locate near Pontiac Northern and Madison Junior ' High. Schools,
Within distance of both its S bedroom alum-
walking
■obiiBifc-MMWWBMWMWBUIW lnum ranch Is. maintenance tree. Plastered wall*, oak fl and marble slUi ars a fei the finer features. Also eluded, tire built-ins, all t cabinet^ aluminum storms screen* and an attached Taras*. Selling price on this beauty I* only $13,
t bank terms.
REALTOR PARTRIDGE Is the Bird to See.
— W. Nnrop, - ;' • rs «
pine lake! i bedrooms.
-----	-----. ------- dining room,
large kitchen, family room, sene •Rating. All thermo window*. 2-car ■Hf (broge. pvt, beach and •privileges. $27,500. Firm.
i prlvtieges P
■batflS, carpeted living and dldtag. room, kltehen with eating spacer ; disposal . bull t-In oven, range, d lsh- ^ washer, family room wlthflroplf-
r. $37,500, 626-0001,
RANCH HOME
Mtag. attached- garage, i TOOjlown. $«J ampntii,
YE AULb. HOME
CRAWFORD AGENCY
•08 W, Walton	FE $4W
_______ TATUM
7732 Highland Rd. (MM) OR 4-0306 Open dally 9-9	” “ U
TRUE VALUE I bedrooms, tot 90x126, paved streets. $0,485 with'$95 down. $6* psr — Baldwin Rd, to Maybe* Rd. ninrah RililHing Tn.
■ VACANT
SbedTOtS, basement, automatic heat, 1-ear garage, good eondlUon ta a good Kee-go location. Only. 87.150. reasonable terms.
TACK LOVELAND
2100 Cass Laks Rd. 6*2-1255
WATER FRONT - 1-YEAR-OLD boms ha* 1 bedrooms. 3 baths.
X fireplaces. Year garage, walkout -basement, , aluminum storms and -screens, carpeted, excellent condition. By owner. 10020 Cedar Island Rd., Union Lake.
Waterford
■$n,
CRESCENT LAKE PRIVILEGES 3-bedroom ranch, 9x13 paneled den. carpeted living room, gaa teat. 3-car garage, nicely landaeaped.
----------- Steffi
room, full basemtnt. large living ----- With fireplace, separate
LAGE, full price *13,000—terms.
WATERFORD REALTY
2061 Dtale Hwy.
OPEN SUNDAY 10-4-SIDE. BY -OWNER, OH , completely carpeted,
i fall i
imputed, :
‘WILL EXCHANGE
*29,500 Waterfront Home *t_
equity, fbr %ny type of Real Estate anywhere. Recreation room, 3 bedrooms. Den, 2 fireplaces, 2-car garage, carpeting, etc. •
LEW HILEMAN, S.E.C. Realtoj-Exchangor ”	J FE 4-1579
WILL BUILD
’ Your plan or ours
don McDonald
Licensed BiiBdar	OR 3-2837
WILEESMS LAKEsCANEL—2 BED-rooms. $1500 down. Call OR ’ 7426. 2900 -Rowland.
fylLLIAMS LAKE •
2 bedrooms, paneled lltlng room, tile bath. 200 ft. from the lake Only $900 down. $60 per month. Need we say more 7 Phone 674-1806 by appointment only.
E — BY OWNER. 2-BED-
tag. Scar . garage, extra 1
nicely landscaped and f e___________
yard, take privileges. 110.700 with
DORRiS
.COUNTRY , GENTLEMAN —	10
* corn dr rolling bills and beautiful scenery. OvertaMtUQ a chain of small take*, ideal for the out-doorsman with a' great abundanoc of all. kinds of game animals, birds and ftah. 6-room California ■f5wtemporary home with 1 living
PIL 18x25' with mammoth fireplaces. Bpaefous kitchen with
built-ins and both living ----------
exposed to the view.
ment, large kitchen, flrepteee, concrete, drive, 2-ear brick garage and Anchor fenced yard.
> Pontiac Motor' 1 ____ _
com bungalow with fuH 1 —t and gaa ,hoat. Oak r
i. 818.880. ,
R08SHIRE COURT TERRACE Top location nn Pontiac's Weat side. Solid brick construction for taw Insurance’ fates: 'Reasonable UUlilies.—$ apaclot full basement. Ixc: starter home. *S.5bu.	..
ACTtia ON WALDON RD. ___________
Of road frontage and 1289'' deep.
HBl 9Sy4A MAnlr fminflatlnn
Has yOxM WdcA foundation and well and eeptlC 4n» aaam _»>. 21.890 down, $48 mdt
DORRIS-* SONS, REALTORS
• Orion-Oxtord Area
NEW 3-BEDRQOM FULL DASRMENT
$150 DOWN $75 MONTH
(Exelodtag taxes)
Beady t* aero tal
ASK ABOUT Otfh TRADE-IN
. / _ njm
Humphries
FE 2-9236
_ _o answer C*U FK 2-M23 83 N. Telegraph Road mbar Multiple Llstlrig' Service
full basement. Oil AO fumaee. Paved st. This one U only 7jrrs. old. "Hurry." Low tatereet. Easy payments.
F ft, *8 take -wmrtes*.
8 heat. Aluminum star ! leaving state and lok. Price reduced i
give you NEW TRI-LEVEL—Situated.
5tal28 lot near lataa._______
•Ceramic tiled Path, oy. liy Built-In oven and range. Aiumu: A--------- real roomy
iwrmi. a ruK iwuij
attached garage. Only $13,188 and 1P% down. Wwm.yate —'
LAKE-FRONT—Sell or trade. 3-bedroom rkneber only 9 yrs. old. At-tachod Itfccar garage. CeramU batb. 84ft. living room with largo ledge-atono fireplace. Excellent hr borbood. 75-ft. of sandy beach, fbr only $17,900.
rwiN LAKE" VILLAGE — Only ,6 months old and n — — leas than original
tached large two-car garage plate with all carpeting and i Lot 108 by over 300. Beit of borhoods. Look this one ovi compare With otters and agree It’s a. deal. Priced r to $26,500. Qfllck poi
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
'	509 Elisabeth Lake Road
Fh FE 4-2564 or FE 2-4118
TRADE
East Side
____________«*’smati home, on
thta fine 3-bedroom, lib story, with stooe exterior, carpeting, ftul basement, lMi car garage and Anchor fencing,' selling for $12,-
AlIrBrick Rancher
Featuring 3 bedrooms, 22* living room.'fireplace. Very nice summer family room, full basement recreation room, and 2-car garage. Big lot, nice location with
suburban home with 10
*■«! frontage. It’* all
With aettg"’ ~ ’
OWNERS WILL TRADE
Frushour Struble
mm
■ WE BUILD---WE TRADE
WELL, KEPT 3-BEDROOM RANCH ntos, quiet nelghterwood. Llv-
' ---- —rpctlng and drapes.
rda laimidy jcitch-
Insuraat* at *Vi%- interest.
SYLVAN VILLAGE. NEAT 2-BED-
---- Gap* Cod home. 24-ft. Uv-
oem^eak ftaors and plas-
tered WM9. - ™	. ,, i
heat, 8-ewr garage. 411,950, would -take good car or good land contract as-d own- payment;	— -
LOW DOWN parmsat ’ea
honte. Furnished cupb______ _
kitchen wired tor stove and dry-
LHTPSO
N'ar^hdutoii
Dolliir I^tiui 'lreut. $ bedrooms, large living rwiN|M dlnlbg room. Convenient r+Vehoa Screened porch. Boat and- dock.
$9,600 terms.
Acreage
Naaa Clarkston) teautiful build-tag sites, Ittk aeres with a magnificent vtew.'gtaall'a room-cabin with electricity. 112.484, term*>
Foitfer Rotd ' T .
...	—r-.- ,-z-- -i-MPilP
With broakfast nook, basement, .
• ■ 2-car garage: Let’*
West side location ta excellent condition, 2-car garage-only *10.888.88 tar# « *“■**
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
________l brick, Ite h___________
kitchen, basement recreation room, attached 2-oar garage. Only *2200.88 down, plus costs, or Jradsl	-----
Just perfect tor a retired cough #7’ t- tffftll ramty. wage rooms and hath located In th# city near bus lta*. 87,200.80, $1,750.00 down—881.00 month.
Four bsdroom cotoulal, i der construction in ; 4ng*lu* Golf View
many other tin* features to" add year ’round oomfort.\Lako privileges, too. Will duplicate.'
KAMPSEN
ta very good 'condition. Lower
apartment has 3 pH--------tite
—m, dining n
m, kitchen
. trfent "has large kitchen, 1
_________ __j bedroom, L
car garage, gas heat, basement. Income from upper apartment will .make your payments.' Priced at 88,880. Term*.;
FAMILY RANCRER: " "
Take a' ride' out Marlborough Drive and took this beautiful brick home'over. Corber lot, circle drive, cyclone fenced yard, living room with ledge-stone fireplace, dining room,, large kitchen with breakfast booth, 3 bedrooms, 1% ceramic tilt bathe, family room, alu-' mtnum frame screened porch with' fiberglas roof.: Patio, new carpeting, basement with , recreation and sfflce, 3-car attached garage. Bloomfield School bus at door. Priced .at 821.808. Shown bf appointment.
WEST BLOOMFIELD
Pour - bedroom brick ranch homo, < m hatha, very . nice living room, dining -----
.space, carport," patio, fenced yard, Priced at $18,ljM terms.
with everything for comfort. Full basement, new gas furnace,. large tat, near Malklm School. Priced at .811,888,
John K. Irwin
— Bteltnn _____________
$13 W. Huron (- Since H2I ’ Phene PI 5-8448 — Eve, PE 4-2438
BATEMAN
Trading
Is Our Business , Drayton Woods.
Built in 1959, largo 3-bedroom brick ranch with extra^ large y-ear plastered garage. About the sharpest wa have seen and wonderful floor plan. 118 spacious tilt baths and wonderful largo lamlly recreation
with lots of
with $2509 d____ ,_________
LETT’S TRADE
Lake Privileges
Beautiful sand teach lust 1 block. 3-tedroom rancher built ta lata on nice' shaded street. -Extra nice finished basement with built-in kitchen tor summer enjoyment, Pile* reduced for quick am* as owner is building. Only *12.500 with $12*9 down plui
THE MODERN WAY
Pontiac Northern
Aren Just east of Joslyn Is the— excellent location for thte 7-year-old, 6-room rancher |n perfect condition. Nicely landscaped lot and only M.896 With 91000 down plus oosts. Owner will trade tor 8 bedroom euburban. ■ , ,	” •
IMJUITY IS .CASH
West Side
City 3-bsdroom brick With base-
____AH city
country at- ■ .at of town, potMsslon and price re-
H "**■	^ 81888
convenQnces_______
moenher*. owner quick possession __ duced to Only tlRSM
-----YOURS
Outstanding
TRADE POBUBILrnEE. Tou a
and out with basement, gas h and garage Good convenient « . -.tton and pricad at only *7960.
or^Ug discount for casta CALL , . TH* BATEIUWWAY -
WMrban
At-» price you cannot afford to miss Ctrl*, and cosy 2-b*drooX> mi targe T5x«7 ft. tat, nicely landscaped Just West of tow* and
nios7on^>t«i|
?lQ^jjis| Ifls down pins mjirN
TRADE
THE BATEMAN WAV
OBW 88 M.L 8
: *
JT7 S. telegraph
>'
THE
POKTIAQPRESS.
TUESDAY, AUGUST^
, 1068
Sab H mm.
ir approval and InopscttOn. All .th* very woodorlul things you’ve eon*

___ .___sunken living
the pltra kitchen, the Iroua bath and family plus tha laundry room - single laval. The ox-
k Uvtng; window a
r. Howard will bp your host.
TRADING IB TERRIFIC
NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL la about 2 blocks and LoBsron , is only IVi blocks. Thhrthsnr - 3-bedroom ranch la nswly
decorated. Has
FIRST LISTING. Extra thorp 2 • bedroom — carpeted living , room — ceramic tile bath— large kitchen i
—family room—divided basement — recreation room—1M
<	:	m
Mil
Is TODAY!!
THIS LOVELY EARLY AMERICAN RANCHER Is located In Hammond Lake Estates. There are 3 bedrooms, lVs baths. 20x20 paneled family room,—Island1 fUeplace. ■ 1 den. 2'j ear garage. Living i picture 1 ‘ jtt
looks a
_____,.._I landscaped .
lot. It's attraotively priced at 020.900 with 10 per cent down.
OWNER WaHts TO SELL OR TRADE his 3 - bedroom home on Mark Street near General Hospital. If* you're I (Wring S|— ■—- ■— —
O.I NO MONEY DOWN .
e It, at only 00.790. -.
features large ________
, plastered walls, hard-floors and naturalfire-
By Dick turner
4	
* r3i_	
@	f
	
Sab HeonelMMafl Sewb. SI
MA^X BUNK BEDS. GLASS DD nolto. eewab. tnlaa. Ft 3-7332.. ■ miscellaneous FURNITURE, reaaodable. 626-7804_____
fGTON SI
“Gee, Dad, I thought you’d be crazy about Jimmy ' the way you hate te see food wasted!’*
Manlstlque. Michigan, modern log' 1 cottage completely furnlahed, ready ' to mevvln for year-around living. ■nauUM wooded, lot. with breax-. , 150 feet of candy beach, _ price $13,900.
AL PAULY Realtor 4516 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-3SO0 fi—i FE 3-7444
r 200PER CENT DlSc6uNT~W.TO:+LADHCa-FAU. SUITS UKE NEW
to Dikii FURNISHED LAKE front cabin, sale or sbnt. C- ~ between 5 .null.,,
SACRIFICE-
commercial — Dixie H
balance pdyable-st 070 monthly,
—par oont Interest Tour cost M.Suu. Secured by Ukt Front Rome. Hr. Clark. FE 3,7888. residence FB —tt Real Estate.
Sole Clothing

iUoToIffiit-whw-13, ~*4J0 •n's pants stke 22, tt. Jacket* and. shirts, MY
Sale Miscolkmoous
ELECTRIC1
UARAjd’EKD. REFRIGERATORS, washers, dnrara and. stoyes. Also prompt efficient service ** *"
11 r 010|. floor condor and edges—used <1100. Qpdyfc* Hardware-Fl t-Wt GOOD SELECTION. OF USED
•. TIRES $2 endUF-
FARM TIRE HEADOUARTER&
Goodyear Store
-30-8.4-Cao*:	*“
SPECIAL
W l MONTE BUTS 0 ROOMS OF FURNITURE	m

0 am) 3 labia
7-plece bedroom suite with
1 dresser, elheot. full >100 bee -
Innersprtng mattress and box spring tomatchwnB 2 vanity lamp*. . Hoc* dinette eat. 4 chrome chain, formica top tabic. 1 bookcase. I 9X12 rug Included. All for tt"
WYMAN
FURNITURE CO.
irk. HURON	=---^U9*A-49*L
11 W. PIKE	- FE 3-31*0
Salt Houithakfiag Goad* 65 2 774<
PLAYER PIANO, ROUND OAK TA--refrigerator, elec, stove, baby playpen. JumpcrTtml-has~'-~‘ s and. twin alsa bed.
PE 8-0143 or
. -targe or ' 3-MONTH OLD KlRBYi CALL FE
kmrtPrayarty ,'s_
Broker. ~tttt Kllaabeth Late Road.] 2
CHATTEL MORTOAOE
N'T KENT, BUT I m aown.'WO ft ““ 15 Bloch Broe. Crftp.
iasIwM 0)>pWl»iHb< 59
9100 per n _._, .
place. Excellent b______—
■ dee. 30 per cent discount.
J. J. JOLL REALTY
NEW COTTAOE — WOODED
—Wurth roeotl by gUB laHU. ____
Bah. swim, *1199. 9100 down. 925 rn,. jerry Morrow. 01 r j - ‘ -ikeelc). Mich.
YEAR AROUND HOME
A naar 3 bedroom house with par* feet sand beach on Bald Eagle Lake naar OrtootlUt, -911,900, termi.
C. PANGUS. Realtor
' ORTON VILLE
422 Mill 81.	NA 7-2918
ATTENTION-EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
Can be handled part-ttme^to »Il	.
SaMSHSaLcmd Contracts
in aetllng up your , busbies you. Requlrell.250 cash , Bi financed. Pontiac Press Box 4 A- qo6d RESTAURANT Busy fMttry^area.^over $100
93,900 down, 9100 Ryan. *49-4523
3 ..ROOMS FURNITURE
BRAND NEW
WITH RANGE - REFRlOER ATOR
$JI9-$15 MONTH
New furniture of oil kinds. Factory seconds. About.% price1. Beau-tifui bedroom and Uvlng room
M dally, <
quijpjed.
ASPHALT PAVING
lots—Atfgs ,
Complete equjprrtent. N Ins Mid the busiest t. _ year. AJreal opportunity ’
ABSOLUTELY THE FASTEST Action o-i your land contract. Cash buyers watting, call Realtor Par-trldge., FE 4-3881, -1090 W. Huron.
*	11 ACRES
ld£A] home site for either rancl
level house, close in location. con* • veniept to now X-Way. Priced ' below itiarket at only $5,800 with $750 down. Warren Stout. Realtor. 77 Np Saginaw St., PR 5*8165.
MICHIGAN Land Contracts
TO per cent down. /'	*
’ 10 ACRES '
Near Clarkston — you cannot find a better opportunity than tniq — 12.940 — 10 per cent down.	- ey.iM ■■ r -*
_____ S WOOPED ACRES
For an 1 etmelienl Rome «lt» near Ortohvllle. 12.950 ,-r- 8308 down.
C. PANGUS.- Realtor
ORTONVILLE. ,
492 HIM St.	MA. 7-2818-
CLARKSTON WOODED LOT 85 I
___.. ________________ _ , I add s Building Sites
100x230"—PAVED ROAD. Aj well to-MULTIPLE LftTINO SERVICE Cafed high lot with excellent dreln-
Bustness SaUsr I*c-
JOHN LANDMES8ER. BROKER 1973 Telegraph	FE 4-198!
ANXIOUS TO SELL QUICJW CALL Hrtn.
State Wide—Lake Onon
AFTER 5 OL 13609 WITH HAMBURGER conditioning. 18,1
. FAST. CONytNIENT Auto or Other Security 24 Months to Repay
Home Auto Loan Co.
T N. ' PERRY	m *—*'
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
OFFICES Dt Pontlao—Drayton Plana—Utica Walled Lake—Birmingham 1
Get $2^ to $500
Signature
DAVENPORTS, 2 I Hollywood bod, 1 table, 1 ' between 4-9-
REFRIGERATOR WITH 49 FOUhD
freeaer. 990. OR 9-7894._
REFRIGERATOR 09li ELECTRIC
USED FURNITURE
dlecr ranges 925 up. .I dryers U(e new 831.
.tag washer 449. Lot— ______________
guaranteed refrigerators, stoves * Vbshttt. Ail	m
i-1 SINGER CONSOLE ZI
M,........" “
2-8149
Stove. 325 : 21“
. 230; washer. 325; go* FB 8-2796. V. Harris.
IJ F F * T. BED-
ROUND TABLE.-----------------
dreOser. 27 J«me« at, Pontiac. SMALL1 CHEST T#F| Fill and refrigerator, OR 8S822. _ STOVES
Sporting 6
____	paymaster checks
writer. OL 1-1222
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, DISHES, small tabtos. Call between u. and ‘ 338-9787.
MOVED TO its E. FIRE - PEAR
eon’s Furnttura; .• -*	___
NEW CARLTON STAIRLESS STEEL double sink, single lever 949.93. Spray and atralnei Automatic softener.
9i~~
w 9U9. Thompson. 71
NEW AND USED' OIL- AND .GAS beating aqulpmant. will hiatal* *" H..Mng 8; Cooling, OR 3-4594
ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND Step RaUlng comers, and posts, AVIS CABINETS, 1570 Opdyke. FE 4-4380.	.	1
PIPE, NEW LOWER per hundred feet: . % ”17.13; 1V«“’ glO.»; 4W’
FlUMBINO BARGAINS FREE Standing tollat. 919.95; 30-gallo bath
I- 92.99- i I lip. Pipe E PLUME
RAND GUNS. 8HOTOUNS. RIFLES’, new and uead, bur; Sell or trade BurMbeB. m	■
i REACH SAND, i YARDS, ttt HJTW Oravel. fill, cushion said.
Shaehtbaw- Rd.7 IIAMffl
_$I0 delivered,
FOR SALE' — 2000, YARDS OF TOP loll to, b* sold to contractor or 66oer 1323 Ml. Clemens, phoni
i ii ihiihM
Beach UMl ruuhlon sand. Bank run frafelltkl fill. Crescent
' Rd. 873-2080.~t
MEj-’S TRUCKING
AT top soli, black dirt', flit dirt, sand and gravel. FE tWn. -	.
8AND; GRAVEL. FILL. CEMENT, trucking. Pontiac Lk. Bldrs. Sup-tdy.' 7889 Highland Rd. OR 3-1834.
BAND AND ORAVEL. BLACK DIRT .and top .soil.	-
Po48—Hunting Dogi
TOY FOXl CHOWS;
£OOI
POODLE '360 UP, I
SEWER PfPl^
^’ DRADf TILE—lOc EA —PICKUP BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY. CO 81 Orchard Lake Avt. • a FE 3-7101
tomer). Make offer, will Install
and finance* alao (12) oil fired. Also 180 equores of white
household article* call Wed. burs. 4:30 to 8:30. 3388 Bath-
____East of Auburn Heights.
SINOER AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO •Swing machine. Dial model for deslgne. .butted holes, overcoat.

erytblng In used furniture gain prieea. E-Z terms.
-- BARGAIN HOUSE
103 N. Cass at Lafayette FI BUY—SELL—TRADE
» fAfcPAN OA8 RANGE
al»e.*tt0. MI 0*4888	1 LAR°*
USED TVS. 818 UP. PEER’S aP-pSsaevs. 0M M1I4.	1
rngerntor; s-tovi; ™®5-WRNrru^. excellent SS|| i| h n I condition. FE 4-0223, tt S. •Shirley.
a. 47MI WESTINOHOUSt BUILT-IN OVEN.
-085, Kenmore Oil Space Hoator, -- BTU. 448, OUQt ,*'»*
RUGS	.....83.88
PLASTIC TILE. CEMENT AND
TRIM. TUB AREA .1 FOR la, Apt. (._
ASPHALT TILE, RANDOM , ,4c ea. 36 ' gas range_
- THE FLOOR SHOP----H8** Elee. range .
2259 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD. Elec, refrigerator 9.4 CUBIC FOOT FWOIDAIRE. 990. ,j ^ bed® aulto .
^,-v—^..jgfliwLga..
• 49c yd.

AntiqaBS
CRANBERRY BFBRONl. 1 HAND
21 INCH TELEVISION, HI FI COM-bmallon. 2 used portables, more to choose from, PE 1-0924. 13 Myra, Pontiac.
Bctt offer. Fm M$7l._______.__.______ 117.inch Motorola. ....... 144 new tyt-
682-0199
income Property
, parcel for only
.TS'.I.jf'11 *
3 YEAR OLD ENGLISH' WELSH 'OH broken, saddle and brt 9. MA 5-4162.	'
^PPALOOSA. GELDINGS, REG — -’! around performanci
2-FAMILY, CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN,
105x180’ PAVED ROAD. On Northeast aide In ah excellent neighborhood;. Beautiful sloping for gMMaad
FE 3-0171 or FE 4-3990.
3 FAMILY - CHAMBERLAIN ST. Yearly Income 32.411 91.900 down
3-FAMILY W€GM&
Brings in 899 per weel 7 maker. AH to good Newly painted and a z furnace. 919.900 with tei quire at. HoUerbacki Aut . 871 Baldwin Avo, ,Phooc «*-4u*j. 20 ROOMS FURNISHED. RENTED
---^	..	--j	Ojjj

100x200’ ON SASHABAW Close among good homet Some ' excellent drainage and s h a
LADD’S, INC.—-
Lapeer Rd. (Perry M24) wgjpw or 1-mi aiter %;»
................. 232-7117
SHALL FAMILY OROOERYj STORE
li.callon on . main hlMtS
eebaeja and hoeplte*
, ample parking, will ^jd
Cdiately. New
I. Must a
3 1st
J
PI
“ttmEE FAMILY. VttAT PAYS FOR Itself. 'I .have $5,119 paid to tt. Will sell or trade tor smaller' houae. call FE...............
WALLED LAKE
Income, 2 apartmentt. 4-room HP both each, excellent condition, Income from both apartments 3140 a month.QiUy	■	1 ■
down payment.
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
29tt Orchard Lbke Rd. «024N00
Lake Property
2-BEDROOM HOME FURNISHED with tt ft. lake frontage, flra-i plate, large Florida room and car-- peted ltvmg room. FE 3-7968 or OR 1-912*.
I IjOTS. 3 COTTAGES. PRICE L
3-9430-
CHEYBOOAN AT RAMMORD BAY., 41 bedrooms, 2 baths, completely finished ,0110 turn. Real buy* for retiring — will trade for acreage In maiwazcB.groa. LO 3-224».
LAKE LIVING Lfifn J -15 MINUTES to pon’ ar. $795. 919 down. IK) mo.
.Boat — Pitt — swim. OR 2-1395. FE 4*4509, Bloch Brag. Corp.
- OL M4H :
MACEDAT LAKE LOT. NICE AND
Meal
building alto, priced right. Contact ' WARDEN REALTY. 3U4 W. Huron
WALTERS LAKE privilege!, rustic, — lot 4399 Up.. Alao starter homes, swimminff. hasting, fishing, trees.
__a onon Kd7 to Eaton"
1 office. 1199 Mohawk
WATERFRONT LOT
only 978 down. 825 monthly. 41781 VanBorn Rd., “
, Ph. FA 1-3191.
WATER FRONT LOT
only tl.M
. 41761 Va
WOLVERINE LAKE
-VETERANS
Urge lake front b«M on M’ fron
this beautiful lake llrint home. You wm bo amaaod at the quality and \ Canatrpctiqp of all IbO largo room*
J. L. DAILY CO NION LAKE. MICHIGAN
, EM 3-7114
M ACRES, rolling property to oxq. neighborhood. ».ltt.
level, exc toll, good 1 seeding, 2640’ on Rd. paymt.
,TY	NA 7-2980
neighborhood. 40 . ACRES. ’■
: . , WATTS REAL1 1954 M-Il ~
a commercial — Dixie. Hwy.
• park. Owner. 726-1675.
SACRIFICE - MUST BELL, lots to -City of KUfqrd. *’ * takes all. 626-3982.
SEE—COMPARE ,
Cherokee Hills*
You’ll 'like this controled c munlty, of better homes, and close-in, convenient location 2 mile west, of ,Pon - ■	• Ell*. &. Rd.
turn
Only
Midi!____
Scott I^-^S^Jurn rlgbt ,i
'Carl ’W. Bird, Realtor
* 803 Community Bank Bldf.
PRESSWAY. Priced A
\Wanted!!
SPOTLITE B
>f Pontiac
>. CO.
ELIZABETH LAKE 10x123. beach and boat rl| $1,795. 819 down, 918 mo.
- PONTIAC LAKE 100x251. close to good beech. 9 *500 down. W mo.
--------MACTDAY LAKE
78X110, beach near tt.«» down. 923 mo. Hogatrom 41 W. Huron. OR 44ttl. I 1	6824)435.
8- acres - of choice land for farmtog or devolopinent —	*•
178 expreatway end fr
- farm buildings, f
tt ACM ESTATE - Only 2 te ““ miles from US 18 "*“ Oarl keboolo os now brick ranch* large garage -r 2 fireplace*, t
STRAIGHT LIQUOR BAR, WITH home. Volume tow. building needs
iqHftbkypi|ttHHMft
M^oSo ^wn.C eludes real estate ■	*
NATIONAL
'■*■■■■• Buaineas Broker* Inc 049 Orchard L-*-	” 15
WHEN . YOU NEED 425 to $500 •
We will be glad to help you
STATE FINANCE CO.
908 Pohttac State Bank Bldg.
Tee 4-1574 ,
!4 Months to pay
* muea E. of Pontiac E of Auburn Heights.
STORM WINDOWS, TWO LIGHT alee fourteen and «Jw*nty-four. Screens. to match.. Two 20 tar 24 two light with screens to match, to condition, $3.00 a set. 135-3497.
ji binoeK.
LOANS 125 TO 35
TAVERN—
•	$65,000 GROSS
High class. - ‘ ‘
1. $3 75 PER MONTH FOR
stg rag equip pet), monograms, blind home, button holes! beautiful Michigan Necchl	"*
GERMAN SHEPARD, i
FALL SHOWERS COlStETi with-faucets and curtains, MSA value. $34.50. Lavatorial compieti wltr faucets tl4.tt. toilets U8.99 Michigan FluoreKent. 333 Or : chard Lake — «r
Hwy., OR 3-9707 3t0 _4w
it first floor. Price 9139.
-Call QL 1-
TALBOTTLDMI
dbat* e
doer*.
Lp23 Oakland AVO	FE 4-4598
THE SALVATION AR1
CD SHIELD STORE ■ WEST LAWRENCE Everythtos to. meat your n« Clothing, Furniture, Appnazjeoa.
Holly Travel Coach, The. •
15210 Hally Rd.. Holly, ' 901- 4-om
S A LES^jfflLRENTALS" tI
Right COtttoCts. Wolverine Jr uok Campers, WJniebaxo Trailora. •# Draw-Tile. R****. E-Z ItflMtChaa. *-" — *—taBM. ,
iLHGW!
CTa_______—
iTTrsvetTrailers -
MFO. and sold §r: WA-WA Trailer MFO Co . 3401 W, Huron. -
TRAVEL TRAILERS
ELLSWORTH AUTO . and TRAILER SALES •
1977 Dixie Hwy.	MA 8-ldtt
One 'of America's leadjjig Iravel
.... Trailer g______...--------
FB 5-1609. ’	.
m SEY^rhFlfEW wolverine J camner. '.Can EM 9-IWt.
=7£=	_________
1328 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lake. UOSD PICKUP dAiiriR
orator, pressurised 1
b Enterprises, Or- -
with children.
Beagle, t E 4-7752
PARAKEET BABY MALES. $4.08. ■304 First, Rocheatdk. OL 1-0372. ^ PARAKEETS. CANARIES. TROPI-
•OODLES, I
_	_ _ _ IALL. 8 WEEK
___a n months, studs. UL 2-221
PRETTY ANOORA KITTEN*.
FE 2-7807. afternoons.
REGISTERED TOY. FOX TERRIER. OR 3-2891
IISTERED ENGLISH3 SETTERS.
R^IS'
SIAMESE ‘CAT. 1
WITH THIS AD , '
Century’s Factory Authorized Sale
August !—August 3i _ ONLY 75 CUSTOM-BUILT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAN BE SOLD Life-time guarantee, staee 1333 Organised travelcades. • all self-can-
AUOUST ONLY
-II* -Century fully self-contained.
---32.540_____________
Stop and Inspect this model ,	17’. ID' W and 38*
House trailers
1X45, CAkAMA 9x18. 3 PATIOS, fenced to. Auburn Mobil* Village,' 29Q Rod Mill Dr.. "—
finance. FE 4-9602 01
ANDERSON HOUUETRAILER. jj tt., modern, good 'condition. 91,080. r~ *"^*
1980 OENERAL, 10x50. THREE BED-room, located at Olehview Traitor Park. 548-5070.
CHAMPION MOBILE home, completely sot tip. nice fenced yard. Traitor ’Park has
“ijBkmJjyj! -—ft
1941 OBEAT LAKES. 10X90 WITH expando. Uvtnj nx«n_17Hxl3ti, *•
AMERICAN, lltt. tt-FOOT. lii*: aonable. 3915 Jackson, Davlsburg. MOBILE HOME. 10 - FDOTi Ati.
aluminum, quick a
_______ WEDNESDAYS 7 P1 -
Wtu-O-Way -Country Mart. 818 ~ Lang Lake Rd. MI 7-?"*
BAB AUCTION________
EVERY WEDNESDAY-	7 30 P.M.
-EVERY FRIDAY	3:30	P.M.
■VERY SATURDAY	7:tt P.M.
EVER SUNDAY	2:00 FIM.
Sportmg Ooode — All Types 1 Door rases Every Auction we buy-r-tell--4rade, retail 7 days Consignments welcome 5090 Dixie Hwy,	OR 3-1717
OXFORD TRAILER SALES - .
New IF wide Marlettes. stewerte. Generals. Vagabonds. Windsors.
Y allows tons and Oem travel unite priced to sell.
-AH stoat, form* to your satlsfactioa.
-----ty used 3-10 and campers. 90
0 00 display. Order your IT tttti-Anow. 93 to tt long.
Come out today one mils south of take Ottop on MlT 3IY 2g72L - — EXPERT MOBILE BOMN RNPAflt
-THIS WEEK SPECIALS
V-groov* Mag. 4’ x 8’    ■—
HARDBOARD 4’ x I*’.... 81.89
44“ A-2 Birch 4’	________ftM----------------
DRAYTON PLYWOOD Plaats-TraaB-ShruW tl-A mi oiftift Hwy.
n. Hitch. I
TOUR-AIDE TRAILER H
DeSoto for parts wttK '-----
2 sirens, refrigerator, bed springs
Bob Hutchinson____L_
EVENING AMD SATURDAY
RIDING LESSONS.. au£ appAloona horobr. Children. Adults
HORSES BOARDED
Beet Instruction. 1
NEW RIDING STABLE. 13650 NEAL
. 1x18 ALUMINUM, PATIO ROOF ACCORDION WITH' '
v 893. EM 9-98'
LIKE
•tent flow M*“wMk-to'cuatomera'"|202 N. MAIN «•*>»..l^Si Mron*ar ROCHESTER ROMEO “ Plenty of pmftt. tor 1 214 E. ST. CLAIR
. .. $49,000 874.000 In 't. partoera. 9J0 900
1 terms. It’s'one 1
New upright freoeer f
automatic washer !
REALTOR PARTRIDGEL i.J^v^K0I4> r* the'Bird to Sec , w T^*Fri^y
0; TVs 81
SWEET’S RADIO 4i,APPLIANCE
69 BTU. LUX AIR OH,. FURNACE
•TRADE1 —
tel, restaurant, boat llTpry d lake in Oakland County'. G ls,rcttrlng .
Clarence C Ridgeway
nfturWiftrtiaai

BIG—BIGVALUES^ - -—'i-of-a-Kind
FLOOR MODELS -9791 i Easy Spinner. New	.... tt
-3910 Hamilton. Auto. Washer . 91
.	4 rebuilt dryer* • .....,'8
'T« Frrercr; family stxe, new ... 811 of 12 Ft.1 Admiral Refrigerator 81 m Condlttoner, M.400 BTU », tt
j. HOME OWNERS ---
-GASFLUNLIMITED
Exclusive plan, Remodel y 0 _ .,	. . ..	_
bottle; Hay pari or current Wile. BLOND BED FRAME ... Consolidate Into one low .monthly 1 matching dressing table with lar mmM1!* And bxtra cash if fW 1 —-Seed same. CaU anytime, Big Boar Constructton Co. FE 3-7833
TTw
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHoU
f	:" of Pontiac
Huron	' -FE. 4-1599
WILL TAKE LATE MODEL, CAR
OULBRAN8E1
Exc. /condition; Reasonable, MV
937 FORD;. FORD TRACTOR, rototiller, scooter,, skill saw, ftlr comprtMor comptett, OR I-W11. t-l ALUMINUM sidino. awninos.
AUGUST SPECIALS
BALDWIN sublet organ, modal "93”
it dPINET piano at I348 \ LEW BETTERLY . MUSIC COMP AN Y Ml 6-8002 :	Free paritfan to-rear
tttot—tt from Birmingham Hieater
QUARTER, salel m-49
HORSE MARE FOR
Hay—Grain—Food
CUSTOM COMBINING. SELF PRO-belled 12’ combine. OA MDIU-
^»uhry	$5
JOE VALLELY CO, FB 8-8841 “HA Termv—no money Mown • censed. Insured, References--------
BABY GRAND PIANO
frultwood finish. Comptotety 'ref In-Ished and rebuilt. $395.00.
MORRIS MUSIC *
34 s Telegraph Rd. FE s-asev Across from Tel Huron.
RING NECK PHEASANT ALL AGES ruin ducklings, and Banty -..UL12-3993.
CHtCKERtNO”GRANd PlSNO. ... ■JL needs some repair. 1380. Player plana, as la 8S0 MI 7-0444.

Ing dressing tat -. and vaatty.a
ervrer. 1 . MlctU ge
BE.
m[\
-WLDGW^WfL^ . SACRIFICE A AUT1EUL MOT I
profitable year ■
m CASH;'
5 Loans to $3,000
BOOK SHELF. KITCHEN TABLE —and ‘Chttrsr-nekrty new~- -p ewe r .town mower. 2 snow tlrel Uke new. metal ear carrier FE L419TN
AUTOMATIC TAPPAN AND MAGIC Chef gte ranges, closing out 4 models at. these unbelievable prices. 1
only recti*ar 3309.95 bow 1209.90.
2	only regular $874.09 now 9174.99.
3	only regular tttt.95- now U99. 1 . only regular 1139.05 now 198.50. Approved tor Phtlgaa or- natural: FI-	,— inged, Phillips Petrole-
JULY BARGAINS
KINSMAN Orga
mond Meat Packers.1 Ac.. _________
89-59, % mile oast ofkthe Pontiac Airport. Friendly paopta serving you with reapect. Open 6 dftyxv /iO. Suns.. " 8 'ttt^8. 90 dwrr cosh. For poyzoqnto call OR 4-1 CUSTOM COMBINING -_WE WILL
GUo.. 2435 Orchard Lake Rd.
combine your whei... ..
penw combwt. rwiMr~t
a dale call Ed G—

cocoa..bargain. Kass.<
.7103. after 5. QR 3-5221.	__________
CHERRY DROP LEAF CUSTOM I made table end pod*. Soots 10. All; Joints pul 'together with wooden ------------------ condition: $95 Call
the fabulous north central Mich-	.	'
igari area. Steady business aum- Family AccentklKe Corn, mer and winter. Resort and ski!...	.	„..L,
area plus regular eommerolal
117 National Bldg.
Telephone FE 1-4023	__
•.;MORTG ’ GE ON ONE ACRE UP;
oer year gross w'<“ 155-foot frontage. No appratsa!
, lmat 4 v«Skr You CM {et B D. CnjLrtoTlMuiabi*rFarm j
por ter it at the tow pries	---------- 1
$59,500 with 119 500 down..	j- . ■
Ml'T-I47> after * p m?	■ j
CHROME DINETTE SETS. AgSEff-'
and laMft $69.95 *vadue. *29 95.
* NewNew 1963 designs, form*a ............‘ll^n Fluorescent,' 883
Orchard 1
BATHROOM^FC&rURES, OIL AND -—got turna«w> jtot water and steam boiler. Autotoytie water . heater. Hardware. <le«, supplies. 1 crock and pipe and fltttngp4<owe Brothers Paint, Super Kemtone 1 and Ruatoleum.
HEIGHTS SUPPLY ■	•"	1	FE 4-8481
Parkhurst Trailer Sale!
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 18 tt “ Featuring New Moon-Buddy
between Jtrion and
tMOMUaE^
Oxford on M24. next to Alban Coun-try Couth). MY 2-4611. *	_
SALES' SIZ2LER TIME
NOW AT BOB HUTCHINSON savings galore on new lttl’o and used mobile hornet. Over 30 Hoar piano ,to select from. Compare the . DETROITER. ALMA end PONTIAC CHIEF .fay price, quSttty and' -llxaMUty. Too you tot an bonua on your- preeOn 1 "------------tin of A
bile homo to

rfbt“$£i

Sat. M
SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Oood used borne type trailora. 10 rax CENT SOWN, Cara wired and hitches, installed. Complete Una
0,n»5‘U.
FE 4-9743	__________.3173 W, Huron
Ktat Trrilar Spaca
Tires-Auto-Truck
TRUCK TIRES
4-900x39 full treads ..... 999.44 Ea. 4-9o«x2o X-bar full tread 934.99 Ea.
Iraiy nytoq lot 9x19 |-piy traction tttbatogg Blemish ■ ..	.4. . *32.90 Ea:
EXCELLENT TRUCK -THtEB; T9« 20. ton ply, with wheel,. FB 3-7207.	’ , -.	" 1 .'".j
CRANKSHAFT GRINDINO IN THE ear. Cyltodora re bo red. Zuck Machine stop. 23 Hood.. Phono FE
i9i9 CUSHMAN SUPER XAQLX.
1060 cushmaB _Eurtr, wiriiil
overhauled, exceltoat condition. 2010 “■* ■* QlngellvlUe.

CLOSING OUT
all floor samples
' \	^er.^0^ S3
1-100 lb. cylinder! at $12: Great Plains G
•m.;---------------
Living
LEW HILEMAN, S.E,C.
have you? FE.5-5643.
1" 1962 RCA CONSOLE FOR 1956 or 1937 ear or* what hava you? .$tt-4»»<. 1962 portable ter
Realtor-Exchanuoi
W. HURON	1 ■ FE 4-1979
YOUR OWN BUSINESS
_________ -tied c (11-482-1199.
1092 PLYMOUTH, IELL OR SWAP Gfbr older car. OR 3-2393. ;
1011
Q, ACRE SCENIC CORNER - With I goOd horse, bam — lust oft MJ5, 1*80 foot frootag*. |*.500.	J
___i;the
PQNTIAC AREA
.Jnoao franchise' offered to qua., fled lndlvlduab who are seeking ( —— profits,, potential s i#1 1 Investment.
18 ACRES , farmUuth
1 compute set of — . near DavUburg— j 1- to Pontiac .— borders
unUrftited profits, minimum inyestme Located on Auburn ana asm Cot) Mr, Oroocne TR 2-81( Eves. 425-4045
- .SUN OIL CQ..

trade FE 44)42*.^
OROCNRiES. BEER t AND 1 . for aale or trade. - may be _ at .521, S Opdyke after tryo p iHOttin? - Bog.T EQUIPPED, r
and lUdlll
l garden trftctor
»ieui read our id otfUUod CLARKS- j TON under SALS fiOOSPB^fi j TmOElDTOOD REAL ElTATE I
IT’S SO EASY f to Pl«ce a PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD ! Just Dial FE 2-8IS1
goSju?' . _____
’ diir hunting EB
T for ”?•’ FE 4*32^-L________________
| PRACTICALLY NEW GAS DRYER or arc welder 140 amp ter ptokup I tow*-, good .nyedianlcmy.' 334-8821 TRADE CCtod’LKTt $/X UP FOR
id medbanlctt,___
iMPLETK off l n enorotod laundry f fatege property close <yTE'4-?1‘t‘
for 1

chests: dressers, beds,'-—
EVERYTHING MUST OOl 1 Easy Terms . BEDROOM OUTFITTING OO 4763 Dixie	Drayton PaUn*
V OR 3-67tt
COLOYIAL ^LOVE BEAT. UttE ■ n»w. EM 3-8707.
’ COMPLETE, ROUBE
B1LCO OIL ^FURNACE. GOOD HAL#

Smith typewriter,' yard 12 Niagara. FE 5-6017.
IA8T IRON OAS FIRED HEATINl bo tiers, Inclndinx coi—
from 40.000 to 2tt.jtt	I
IftH '1190, Thompoon. 7001 M
. DRUM,*1 ABLE 912. ”1 9:3299.
D- & /. Cabinet S^9P
Discontinued formica 29c “
aavbtos^^te "mix.1 cereal. —_ fruit Jtllces, Kloooox.
YES!
UP TO 49 PER For free catalog ar
$74 oash balaace any, FE: ■4-0905. :ic LIGHT FIXTURES ALL - 1962 designs, pull downs.
■	..... Bedroocn$145.
________jgulars. aQnkpla*.
___ xniy_ fhefary can give.
:ltigan FJuoresttent, 399 Or-
balloons 1. porai *1.55.
■ SJ. '
—4' for Duktr edittmiime flooiU
1 Use Liquid Floor Hardeneii \Slniple Inexpensive ■ «—*—•— iotco Builder Supply
^4



TWjRifrY-FOUK
THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, AUGUST 18. .1868
' BUY NQW-
sooTT-'nuvELKB--winner
'	ODAY"MIL ®6*W  
CANOES- PONTOON BOATS
-------H018TS—DOCKS	■
MERCURY-ecorr WEST BEND MOTORS INBOARD-OUT DRIVES
mggs&sttis.
s/sssrsssissB^
iLWto0 M'S » PLASTRON W , TERMS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES fl E.: Walton * to » - Wf ■ ■ tVINRUDE MOTOR Boats and Accessories god. Aluminum. Flberglaa “HARD TO FIND”
DAWSON S SALES ,
, JOHNSON 8ALES-8ERVICE . Everything lor the BOAT UP to 44 per cant off on Ski*
| Owens Marine Supplies
,3»6 qrtliard Low	PE 3-arae
WANTED
*---ALL BUM Of
BUICKS'
1IGHEST PRICES PAH
CASH
FISCHER : BUICK
515 S. Woodward
Birmingham .	SC ASMS
Ufd Asts—Truck Ffh 1M
S USED TIRES 780x15, IN GOOD condition, PE 2-8974.
1955 CHEVY PARTS. CHEAP.
_ '* FE 5-4823.	,
New and Used Trucks 103
CHEVROLET ImpaU COnVer-ttbiC a___ I - A
=LJ=j llfi CORVETTE Bttofl Jjwr. V«peM.
hardtop. Prtvat*ewo*r*'cn*	“ C*UUn‘
aeon 2397 Elizabeth Late Rood. A . tj.
JET BOAT SALE ~ REASONABLE '
lucmOAti Tunpn ■^nllrT'?'
: KESSLER^
. Sea-Ray boats
•	carver camper boat*
i Mirro Alum, fisherman
•	Aqua-cat canoes
•	Arrowcraft canoes	”,
1*51 DODOS PICKUP; 1*51 FORD pickup; list Chevy pickup; ISM’ OMC' Stake.	4
5—HUTCHINSON SALES
3935 Baldwin Rd.
Wf 8-3141	7	FB 8-0057
1957 CHEW 1-TON PANEL, QOOD' condition. $300. 889-3477.
1959 FORD 14-TON PICK.
ItARINE INSURANCE BOO PEI ’ sioo and up. LlabiUty .810.000 to * 810. Hansen Agency. FE 3-7083.
: STOP—LOOK—SAVE.
( ^EI^NRUDE MOTORS end TRAILERS Sylvan Pontoon Float*
Alums'and wood docks • -*
1 INWlSwi~fr1f *"*” f,~“* “Tour Evtnrude Dealer”
'‘Harrington Boat Works.
Ml 8_Telegraph Rd. *_ 332-8013
i Mid-Summer Specials
See The Rest, Then Buy The Best
•	at Lake &. Sea Marina
Owen* CmMen W Id JO'
*	Chris-Craft Speed Boata
•	Chrix-Craft Thompson skiffs -Chrts-Craft Corsair Ptbergla*
—Evlnrude Motors = Pamco Tral —• Many U*ed Bargain* — We Tra
*	Saginaw at S. Blvd, PE 4-9587-
J TERRA MARINA rtf—HOUSE-BOATS
*1.185 to *5.895
$554 FORD PICKUP. RADIO, AND beater. V*. call after 8 p.m. FE I
_____ JON LONG BED PICK
M » Marshall FE 1-6314	■
TON STAKE, booti
1957 OMC up. 88 a. 1949 FORD
tire* i after 6.
HOMER HIGHT
ill	MOTORS. INC.
II ■. Chevrolet - Pontiac • Butek IOXFORD
ISM CHEVY ,WAOON, STANDARD 8-cyltnde*. A pertect ecopomy ear clean as. a pin. Full price 81375.
Spartan Dodge, Inc,
ail 8. Saginaw	” m
*, 8140 FE '5-5716.
rake*, radio,; heater, ly $2196. Easy terms'. CHEVROLET. ,CO.. OODWARD AVE . BIR
Ton’U like it, a bargain!
Spartan Dodge, Inc
LUCKY AUTO SACK
' "Pontiac’s Discount Lot” '/ 193 S. Saginaw	—
2-DOOR HARDTOP. H ly equipped. HcnnUfulll \:CSTo
CHEVROLET. 4-DOOR BEL ' v*. automatic, power steering brakes, radio, and healer.
190 BUICK SPECIAL- 4-DOOR AU-tomettr transmission, t
' .In*. radio, beater, m—, ------ .ui,!,,,,..	___ HR
>1975 Call OR 3-8818 alter 7. p.m. ~
Birmingham Trade
1963 WICK Riyiera. 2 door hord*	OL ldffl; : ,
w£i’ mL*	i19sl CHEVROLET t PABdtNOER
BOB BORST
‘ . . Llncoln-Mercuryvy 520 Woodward Ave.
I FORD PICK UP. LIKE NEW I Birmingham	MI * 4538
"1J---J 1. Oeyllnder. straight I 1958, CADILLAC SEDAN DCVILLe.
__ ney down.	___t -Full price 8495
LlJCKY/AUTO SALES | LUCKY AUTO'SALES goidjtaish;
“Ppntiac’s Discount Lot”
1187 CADILLAC SEDAN Dg VHUC j	vPrnT
Mil imvsr. metallic hi..* - finish19®?. CORVETTE, liing ^teU
. ...	, jwergllde.
iteerlng and brakes. Autumn I_____lish. Only $2,295. PATTER-
SON CHEVROLET COl 1800 S, WOODWARD AVE., BlRpINOHAkf,
i-l bVDRWi,
meed. 4.56 posUract. E. Beverly.
* MI 4-2735..
957 FORD 2-DOOR. RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. ECONOMY ENGINE.
-----1	TIRES. AB-
IONEY DOWN. 17.8* PER MO.
Ford Ml 4-7809.
.... FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, 9 passenger wagon. T-Blrri engine, automatic ‘ trails, real sharp. OL 1-1314. OL l-im.
SUMMER SPECIALS
i960 Ford 6-door ranch w
i960 Catalina 2-dc
full . prief. payment* i M.S3 per month, no money, dot BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 888 S. Woodward	M] 8-3
OLIVER BUICK and JEEP
210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9101 „
... CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, full power, nice chr. 12795, Al’s Marathon Station, 125 Oakland, 338-9225,
Birmingham Trade
19*3 chevy Convertible, wltl radio, heater, power steering low mileage, full price 31995;
BOB BORST
FORD STATION WAGON, _„d condition. 3335, Al’s Marathon Station, 125 Oakland, 33S-
1957 Fonj-
> EairIane “500”
BEATTIE
____S HWY. IN WATERFORD
AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-4291
CMEVY, poop CONDITION. |	Llncoln-Meri
VLtSM .........— I ----------sao WUfldwarc
- 1855 rttEVY. QOOD condition _ Birmingham
1957 FORD 2-DOOR RANCH .WAGON V8. standard transmission, $295— with S5 down.
Marvel Motors
j 1955 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, NEW l0D‘ 8 aU&. fAIt^r 4 p.m, OL'l
5290. FE 5-8589. <1963 CORVETTE STINGRAY, FAST ! S7FORD 2-DOOR. N
'	‘ speed transmission. Pov— 1	----*u ------
—■ "rakc^. Saddle I
' '59. Plymouth Wagon ,
VACATION, SPECIALS
<v*l fthiorvtKc runibbdti com*
.. .	s	,. * nyo., BWiilWOWAk Ml 4-2784-
1 1*1879	.___________ . 1-— --------------------— 1 - A
Push bumpeL 19*7 CHEW CONVERTltiCi! 327 19*3 CHEVY n. 4gOOIt. *=CYIffl-
___ ,	MiiM nemm	der.. standard shut, seat oeus.
eis, beater. Used by Birming-High School as a driver-train-
hubs and '50 gal. ____—I,
or without 2 way radio. Private. 1SS7 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SPORT
. -ir	SSStel?W«. *^d1ri^ta°Uk?e; new
j wn per 55S‘ntTym*nU M ORAL BARK	^RMlNOhAM RAMBLER^^
i, 14016 Fenton Rd, 1
Wwrisd Cw»Tncb 101,
- OR Ml JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS wanted FE 5-2925.	_______
ALWAYS A BUYER OF JUNK HI DOLLAR. JUNE CAES ' AND AUTO INSURANCE-
LLOYDS f BUYING
w GoodjCleah Cars !	2023 Dixie Hwy. ■
FE 8-4858
ALWAY8 BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR QOOD CLEAN CARS * ASK FOR BERNIETAT —
Z BIRMINGHAM '
CXKYBLXfrFLYMOtml INC IpTCWoodward 1 "Itl 7-2214
M&M
on Auto Insurance
New Aetna 'Auto-Rite Poller saves careful driver* heal MONEY; 935.410 Hnbillty. $1,250 .medical, 51.000 death benefit. 530.000 untn-sured motorist coverage.
$11.00 QUARTERLY -
. STICK. 1
1958 CHEVY 4-DOOR BROOK WOOD 1 _
MMUsTSKrTrS >lre*’ ^ 1904 FofeD V-8. ■—
’95* CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. Auto. ^E 5-3279.
l*TvrL'V *Ali’TO C A I pc 1954*rOKD CUSTOMLINE. 4-DOC LLLCKit AUiO-hALLb- vt a{,tomaUc. radio and heat “Pontiac’s Discount Lot”	cstya good transportation. 5155.
142 S Ssirinsw	FE 4-2214	. JEROME FERGUSON
Rochester FORD Dealer OL i-gni
o Pootlsc ofatc Bank
ANY DRIVER
'• 1958 FOtD^CONVERTIBLE. GOOD
rambler
___________ _____________________ II 1IOUGHTEN & SON
-t-iiu I»uruuiii 0i ~TvVnm*i.-jSLS^	’ ,	" /iVOr25 N Maln k Rochester
I	StorVy	VARgl
wills. Extra clean. 51.195. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO . 1009 8. WOODWARD AVE, <1 BIRMINGHAM If* UgM
22 MOTOR CLUB SERVICES - JOIN NOW!
Frank a. andbrson agency .
Joslyn j*
I 2-DOOR. AUTO TRANS-runs good. $150. 974 Em-r. Tar jest.
BBPMi
_________________ 8.SlilricyJ
s1dEWALLV tires! ABSOLUTELY 11956 FORD CONVERTIBLE 9125. OR
"T IIOBbr DOWN PAYMENTS 3-5675.	__
.	■*-“	•*"	°	fMfFORD CONVERTIBLE. WHITE
.......' ■	—■•to and.heat-
MATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITE _H*
Foreign Cars - ,	' 105
1*55 OPEL CONVERTIBLE. NEW I’ top- line rubber, rims like new. Nd
.SURPLUS111:MOTORS *
ms. Sngtnew Street
1 1959 CHEVROLET 4-D6ok STATION wagon, hie'radio and heater, .auto-matic transmission. 985 down and 'payments as low, as ill.17 per month and tall price only *945.
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 11168 8. Woodward_______MI 8-3900
7 KARMANN GHIA. HARD-^1 condition. 1995. FE 2-S738.
> M0fOR_ SALES>--.^J^1 vw	9-passenoer!
>	POES JJSdELS
GUT-STATE MARKED19
! '	2*27 DDOE HWY	_____
“or nos	, ^—OR 8Wi money d
MANSE1EID
I	Auto Sales .
*	1076 Baldwin Ave.
J • 335-5900
l Are you burins a ntWcr courtesy | car.'^Wc wlll Suy .your late model
rffbp DOLLAR PAID’’
•	FOB "CLEAN” USED CARS
[GLENN'S
'_ 954 West Hqrsa St.
Bg5	— ---
—. ,	____It Dlsl* «w».
. _________-
WANTED; 1969-1953 CARS
Ellsworth
^AUTOSALES
tp
I -f .	__....
• tof dollar for clean late IV. 1	■ 7 -.’tiomi'" - ‘ :
I. -.l BIO OUT '9JBATE MAftXET
*vlPATTERSON
I960 KARMANN - GHIA COUPS -hardtop, food condition. —-	"
er and radio. Call sfU
OLIVER RENAULT
Arc you looking tor n car that will give you up to 40 miles per gsllon; Renault to the answer.
RENAULT DAUPHINE ______51490
RENAULT R-A .... ..........
1190 down on abort . low low partner
OLIVER RENAULT
48 E. Pike FE 4-1502
n! “
$2,695. -
SUPERIOR
RAMBLER
Oakland County's Sparts Car ’ 'Cantor
m&oakland AVE.
*rrt	--
lSky auto sales j*
- "Pontiac’s Disehunt .Loi ”	■ ■ .
193 8. Saginaw , >^TK F2214| 1990 CHEVROLET. 2-DOOR, 'AUTO-1 matte. ( cylinder, look this dnei over DON’S USED CARS. 977 S.P Lapeer Rd, ORION. MY 34941,	|
1980 CHEVY STATION-WAGON; mod condition. 8 ftlek. 5750. *’’*
SEE THE "DEFENDABLES"
KESSLER’S
BODGE
S N. Lapeer fid.
Next in world's '—
A H40P
Oxford rgest gravel pH TOT 8-1,552
MATTHEWS*-•HARGREAVES \ QIEVROLET Has^Oanitog for AH
good condition, • ihcb. wtam. w ii T j Marathon Station. IS Oakland.j L^ilC qlnOueTSsJSPU
Kifig Auto "Safes
Corner ,W Huron (M59) and EUtabcUi Lake Rd.
'•__ 338*4068
1958 FORD CUSTOM 308. 2*t
jwner. Excellent
Hardtop, with 3M engine, crusa-mauc transmission, radio, banter, whltawnlla, wheel .cover, tu-tonv /aim. Priced to sell today!
^EATTI&
Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
/ OR 3-1291.
heater V8 engine, whlte-and power steering. 52395. JOHNYlcAUUPFE -	<
FORD . r
830 Oakland Air*.	f
1962 FORD GALAX1E 500. 2 DOOR ‘““1too V8 stick, radio.. heater*
___whltewalU. 61880. FK,8-8475,
THUNDERBIRD. 1963. LIKE NEW,
Birmingham Trade
1963 FORD Fstrlana, ”500"’• 2 door, with v-8 engine, standard transmission, radio, .heater, and whitewalls, 6,400 actual miles. *1795.
BOB BORST
Llncotn-Mercttry .520 .Woodward Aim  - ,
Elrmlngham
BOB BORST
Llncoln-Mereury -520 Woodward Ave. Birmingham ■	MI 6-4838
'iaeriflM. : 171 7P 4 r i t n circle. Rochester, OL 1-S452.
1XTRA CLEAN 19*8 MERCURY FE 5-0029. IS-------
1958 MERCURY 'SEDAN. POWER STEERING. POWER ’BRAKES. A U T OM ATIC TRANSMISSION. RADIO. HEATER, WHITE SIDE-WALL TIKES ABSOLUTELY” NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OP 921.71 PER MO. See Mr. Parks at He fold Turner Ford, MI 4-7500. 1958 MERCURY, RADIO AND HEAT-
low i
...	______ ransmlssion.
full price, payment !,98Bl^MlNOHAMnR AMBLER 166 8. Woodward	. „ —MI 4-saou
1957 MERCURY 4-DOOR HARDTOP, very clean, Jet black, *195, With
Marvel Motors
BOB . BQBST.
1958 BUICK 4-dL___
1168 tiTWOQlf 44kcr Rto>Wto|>H
HUTCHINSON SALES
ISB KMWto Rd._
PH 8-1741, --—-	PH 199*7:
1958 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, very clean, ’ sharp, OB 3-13W;	.
1958 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, full powe* four-speed, trl-pawtr. 8749. 5*3 Psaoockr, Pontltt-
194* PONTIAC !
HRi ______________AUHto
______ good condition. 4IT*. . Al’s
Maritime, Ststlon. 138 Onklaad. 338-9225.	,	,	1
1959 ‘ PONTIAC SEDAN. STANDARD
1959 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. ’
LUCKY	ALES'
"PmitiBh’s Dlsflount Lot”
1961 TEMPEST. BEIGE. AUTOMAT-3^W1*.’
1983 PONTIAC CATAUNA 2 DOOR
' ing' and -brakaa.. .fully equipped, radio, heater, whltewalU, 14,040 mileage, 43380. Fl 2-0034.
1962 TEMPEST
Convertible, V-8. 4 speed tr mission, aid - conditioning.
$2195
Pontiac • Retail
65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954
R & R
*. MOTCfRS
Stor^^mi
59 FORD Falrinne 3
'Cl Monxa .4 door auto. ... I
’63 Chevy n I door, stick __I
’59 Ford 2 doin' wagon. Sit auto Many others to choose from QW warranty bn all cars
wlce. 673J2HM.	.	---
Birmingham Trade
19to FONTIAC- Catotlna t'6 hardtop, stick shift, nt heater, whitowaiu. fuU pr 82546.
Ltnooln'-Mercury 53* Woodward An, Birmingham	■ MI
PONTIAC SPOfWXOUPE. FUL;
1983 PONTIAC CaTAUN£
”bartiw>L Ttotiirm	...
#r steering and brakes, 682.2177.’: 1343 PQNTIAC HARDTOP. FULLY
134* rctriue catxlina 2-door
hardtop, stick shift, radfa. haater. whitewalls. 7.430 actual miles, 439 , down. 374,44 per month! ,
BOB BORST
' Llncoln-Mereury 528 Woodward Ave. „ .	’
Birmingham	MI 4-4534
19*f PONTIAC CATALINA HARD-top. power. PE 544TT,
payments- UA 8-14!
1955 Jeep
Station Wagon, 6 wheel dMv*. Good condition. .6385.	.
, ^Van Canip Chevrolet
MlHord	MU 4-1815
1959 RAMBLER 4-DOOR SEDAN.
as (cod rubber
> enghc,^ In i
Liquidation Lot
A DETROIT BANK
SALE ■
no OIUMICKS—Car* must be yold by Aug. 10 y- All cays reconditioned and warranted tor one year In writing. All that‘la required for tnuMdlato delivery le n steady Job.
WO APPLICATIONS REFUSED NO MQNKY DOWN CREDIT CHECKED BY PHONE!
FE 5-8150
1*63 CHRYSLER C-300 'cob- ’ idl Cloning ....... 83,845.0!
13 CADILLAC Conver
1882 falcon Wmqu, luggage_
1*82 TEMPEST 2 door ’
1*81 TEMPEST '
hardtop _... ITT.]
>59 MERCURY 4 dCOr.”^” '^
RUMMEL CAR CO.\
3152-
r________STRAIGHT 8TICK,
..	uai
1961 hAMBLER i-pOOR ITATtON wagon, radio Wld _h^Mr> EJ06 actual miles, standard transmii-slon. perfeqjt for the eow^ drtti.
HASKINS
USED CARS
itsi CORVAIK Deluge * door, loads of **s mileage. eoUd white flntah.	,.,i —J
1982 corWair Coupe, powergllde, radio, above averaie condition.
HASKINS
Chevolet Olds -
"Your Crossroad* ,t* Havings”.
U. 8. io and; Mil .
TAKE 17—NIX80N—MACH I .. . MA 5-5071'	•	“A 5-1*08
OLIVER ’ BUICK
11*1 TEMPEST w**on .8t4N
1551 BUICK LeSabrc hardtop . .82195
1961	BUICK LeSabra convert. .83295
1981 ELECTRA 335 convertible $2595 1981 OLD8 88 4-door ..91998
1980 T-BIRD hardtop ......	M*®
1%2*BUICK 8kylsrk ..*359*
1962	BUICK hardtop ..33798
19*1 BUICK Elec tra hardtop . .83399 1961 CHfVY Impala convert. *179* 1961 BUICK Special 2-door .	*1695
1511 BUICK 8P*«1*1 Mo* '...:*1*I8 196(1 COMET 4-dOOT ........... .313*8
I960 TRIUMPH your* tor . . . *595
1960 FORD wagon ......*9®
1960 RENAULT 4-door ..	. 4595
1980 MERCURY 4-dOOT .41198
I960 PONTIAC Ventura! _, (_■.. ■, -81f»* 1960 OPEL Wagon!s\*‘.-'.•• • ■ *1®9*
1960 BUICK hardtop-—-. 91968—
1959 BUICK 2-door sedan ......41298
1958.CHEVY wagon ....*9**'
1998 PONTIAC .Btnrchtef 3-dr. *141* 1959 CHEVY Imp||a convert. . .81295 1959 FORD Watcn .............*»**
r1999CHEVY warn .....8*8*	.
1959 CHEVY 1-door sedan ..1.. .88I8
OLIVER-
BUICK
‘ 19* tad *14 Orchard Lake
FE 2-9165
4-3214
i FORD 4-DOOR HARDTOP, ower brakes and jiower steering, adio and heater, V5 engine with utomallc, sales priced at 4595. >5 down and. payments as low s 418.02 der ‘month.
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER Woodward	“
1959 FORD 2-DOOR CUSTOM 300, V8. automatic, radio and heal solid Mack, $895.'
JEROME FERGUSON Rochester FpRU Dealer
fgm
BIDEW ALL TIRE8. ABSOLUTE-' LY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OP $23.33 PER MO. See -------	‘ Harold Turner Ford.
Mr Pa iti 4-75..
BUY.YOUR NEW
WILSON
PONTIAO
CADILLAC
1350 N Woodward
thorlzed liquldatt
1958 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE —I
, IP	no longer
______ _____ In exceptionally good
condition, will make wonderful ear for someone wanting good, reliable transportation. Make offer. Ferry
1955 OLDS 4-DOOR. GOOD CONDI-tlcn, OL 3-3181.
->	1954 OLD*. CLEAN
BIRMINGHAM
TRADES
Every used car offered1 for retail to the public is a Ixmafide 1-owner, low-Tnlleage, shavp car L. yean parts and labotJ warranty.	'. .'i.
1943 BUICK Skylark .......
1963 Special 4-Door 1963 Special 2-Door 19*1 BUICK Ctovertible .
I960 CHEVY ’BEL-AIR HARDTOP. Automatic.• golden/bfown la colol. ' You’ll (et yrars of service out of	631 Oakland.-at CStas, TQP ER1CES
. this ear. Only 51485. 	. "> Spartan Dodge,-Tnc. Jtt 8. Saginaw PH 8-4M1	!OFFERED	:—j Ask tor 1 Mr, Sauer or -Mr. Mlaleldt 1
^. RAMBLERS • Thisilt. the lut roundup. 0*1 that" big otgl on t 'N Rambler ,r#ROSE RXMRLER '	! COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON’S Used Car Strip
Union Lake EM 3-4155 * KM >4158	
* REAL GOOD ■		 , “OK”. ' 	 	1 Used Cars at ,. ■ h BILL ROOT CHEVROLET Farmington OR *4508	^8rSku«rbM*Canv*Afble ...... $m* *51 HonnyOlU Convertible — 41195 •a Tcwpaat-Button* 			 S1S9® ’4> Mercury '■cbmSt^nrr.-.. . 41695 ’62 Fontiac sedan 52395 ’ra Corvair Monas sedan Y>^*1895 '81 Rambler station.wagon ... ull» ’61 YempeM wagon 		 1IW ’81 Anglia SngUth Ford- ...... *795 fl Tempaftisedan . 	 ... 414*5 ft Corvair Iten Coup* 	81*95 ■60 v£toU r*3fcp,rlf *n ;.. . 99M ’88 Ford Falcon 3-door *795 ’61 Rambler Guatdm 		 81195 IS Rambler wagon 		; 999* ’59 Chevrolet - Wagon L. *195* .'59 Rambler wamp . s'.. 4444 m Ford Oalaxtt : :'- .. . . . Jal*»
AUGUST SPECIALS •HySnmtlc! T»fdo. haater/’Power * brakes. Power steering. wUtoarblls. Ivory: Sharp. LOW down payment. 195* COMET 4-dlor iedan. radio and ’beater, ?yncrqmesh,,®M, .	
WE HAVE A __
1963 DEMOS
THAT MUST GO" •
TERRIFIC DEALS!
—STOP IN
, LET’S DEAL TODAY!
Hatipt 'Powlfac ~““
Open Monday- Tuesday and
WEEK.
SPECIAL-
9 Chevys and Fords. *54 to '59 5 Pontiac s 54 to '6L 535 up * Bttleks ’54 to ’58, 345 up 7 Chryslers, DeSot&s. Dodge
and Fly mouth*, very cheap.-
Alio Pickup* and big Trucks
ECONOMY CAR DI8&HJNT 16 Dixie Hwy.
I- FORD Oalaxt* 2-doof hardtop, engtoe. Fordomatlc,-beater, ra-leaa than M.M9 actual mites.
mt FORD S Door standard ’ iton, radio, heater, looks, drives like now.
Reduced .	82095
... S1995 . 51995
itsi Le Sabre 3-Door	*17*5
INI BUICK Special Wagon *1795 ,1969 BUICK Hardtop ...... .8179*
1959 PONTIAC Starchief .*1195
1958 BUICK 4-DoOr . .-.. $495
FISCHER
BUICK
IrlS S * Woodward hirmlngham ■/	!_
MONEY
BACK
Guarantee
$597 $6.13
, $19L $ui .$297 * $3.03. .$697 $7.21
1963 Bonneville C---	.
11(1 BonnevUIe Converslble^s 1962 PONTIAC Crtallna ;
1r,T-T-, — -	,	*51795
PONTIAC Catalina . . .. 4*493
PONTIAC BcnnevUl* .....43395
___FORD Gajaxle - .......... *2695
1959 PONTlACCaUBna ....... *13*5
UK FORD Wagon .......... .$2295
mi PONTIAC Sedan .......... 61718
1983 TBMPE8T	   322M
---PONTIAC ------------------- ^
IOHNSOI
Pontiac-RahfBlelf DeaJF
>9 JAGUAR . JMM| Mater,.Aufte and automatlc\ mission, exceptionally ~’*- **•
1943 JW Karmaa Ohio with heste radio,' nice dean mlleags maker.
SIMMONS
FORD
WHERE BETTER SERVICE
“EEFsYOtTSC-
41 R-X'MieorR
S2 FORD Convertible. . -JKMiikign. .
1962!Tjinipest LeMa^ll-
SHELTON.
PONTIAC-BUICK /' 223 N.. Main OL 1-9*33
i
USED CAR
XIOUIDATION SALE
ABSOLUTELY
- NO MONEY DOWN-JUST ,MAKEiEAYM3fIB-
; . ALMOST 100 CARS MUST BE LIQUIDATED -IMMEDIATELY! ONE.OF THE FINEST SELECTIONS OF USED CARS WITHIN PONTIAC, SEE.FOR* YOURSELF AT OAKLAND. CbUNTY’S ONLY_
LIQUIDATION LOT.
-----U-ERE ARE SOME' EXAMPLES OF THE
• FANTASTIC BUYS’ Yt)U~6AN~ MAKE,—_
Car
Bal. Pay-Due Wkly—
’58 Olds Hardtop---..$497 $5,17-
’56 Pontiac Hardtop . , .$197 ,$2lI2 ’58 Ford 2-Door .. . .t. ;$297 $3.03 .’57 Plymouth Sedan , ..$197 $2.12 ’58 Pontiac Hardtop ~*57 Ford Sedan ...r '57 Chevy 2<Ddbr . L ,’60 tomet 2-Door ,
PLUS MANY OTHERS
Car	____. Bal/ Pay
*	‘ -§pe Wldy.
’-59-Xark 2-Door ...... $jj97: $6.13
’58 Chevy Convertible .-.$797 $8.05 ’55 Chevy Sedan. ......$197 $2.21
’57 Olds 2-fioor. .......$197	$2.12
’57 Ghevy Hardtop . . .$397 $4.09 ’57 Buifjfc-2-Door HT ,t$397 $4,09 ’59 Chevy 4-f)oor .... .$597 ‘$6.13 ^6 Chevy 2-Door ..... .$197 $2.12 PLUS MANVOTHERS *	'
With No Money Down-
TRAPE-IN^ACCEPTED. NO CREpit ppniit CREDIT MAN OJHQUTY AT‘ALL TIMES -TO OK „APPLICATIONS, EITHEUK^PERSON OR BY PHONE'
LIQUID ATIO:
338-9661

60 S. TELEGRAPH
ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
fiUiUiL i.
-THEWTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1968
TWENTY-FIVE
Bi'ii
Toda/s Television Programs— I Kefauver Post I
I	in All rAlumn Iim HftklM4 iJuimu mtlliniil	"~r * **	' ~~
programs furnished by atationa listed in this column Uni subject to change without notice
ChonQoia-WJMt-TV CIki1hwI4-WWJ-TV ChonnsIT-WXrE-TV ChannoiV-CKLW-TV Chaiw«SO^WTUS; TONIGHT
|:N (2)	News, Editorial,	Sports,,
t.	Weather____________<_£	‘
,	(4)	Deputy	.
(7)	Movie:	*‘A	Yank	to
Korea.” (In Program)
'“^ Ttt'Gopt. jQUy and Popeyt
(56) What’s New •:tS (4) (7) Weather, News, Sports
|:M (2) Highway Patrol (•)' Quick Draw MoGraw (56) Beyond the Earth 7:* (2) Squad Car (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Mike Hammer (9) Whiplash (56) French Through TV TOliS) Rad McCoys (4) (Color) Laramie (7) Combat \
(9) Movie: “Tni Very Thought of You.” (1944) Eleanor Parker, Dane
Claris
8:00 (2) Lloyd Bridges . 8:30 (2) Talent Scouts
v (4) (Color) Empire-----(7) Hawaiian Eye . " 9:39 (2) Picture This
(4) Dick Powell Theater
(9) Lhre and Learn 10:19 (2) Keefe BrasseUe (9) News, Weather, Telescope UAW
19:29 (4) Report From London (7) Focus on America '. (9) Dr. Finlay’s Casebook 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports
11:21 (7) Movie:	"Two of a
Kind.” (1961) Edmond ' O’Brien, Lisabeth Scott 11:29(2) Steve A11 en—Variety
TV Features
Leprosy Docunjented
MOVIE, 7:20 p.m.	Vmy.^jhniqM of Ywi.** ,
Two soldiers return home and fall in hm Witiv4wo^irls on a bus.	-
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., a libera! may be tnTto-to succeed the late Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., as chairman ft the powerful Sanate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee. • ■“ ;•«
LIVE AND LEARN, 9:19 p.m. (9) Geblogists David Baird and* David Dinely host seven-part series about “The . Evolution of Life.” Tonight: “The Diversity Of Living -things.”
FOCUS ON AMERICA, 10:30 p.m. (7) Documentary about leprosy and long-held misconceptions about the/
''The decWon would lie primarily with Sem James O. Eastland, D-Miss., chairman of tbe parent Senate Judiciary Committee, who said ha has ntt yet even
saflfcrtaUL-—-------------
Hart has been out of the city.
Eastland could, if he chose, take tire subcommittee chair-
REPORT FROM LONDON, 10:30 p.m^B) Documentary are visit to renowned British night club of satire,"The" Establishment,” and sequences on London’s changing architecture and “pop art.”	'
Conservative senators with whom Kefauver had many a clash during the subcommittee’s often headlined investigations may have something to a ay aboujt who gets the chairman-ship. '
(4) (Odor) Tonight—Carson 1:19 (2) Captain Kangaroo (9) Movier “Let Ua Be 1:99 (7) Big Show
WEDNESDAY MORNING •:li (2) Meditations •:M (2) On the Farm Plant 6:25 (2) News 6:19 (2) Family living 7:61 (|) News *	•
(4) Today - (7) Funews 7:66 (2) Fun Parade 7:19 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:46 (2) King and Odie
ABOUT TRAVEL
	r-	r-		r					r	r	15"	W*
12				ii					14			
IS				15				19				
It												
		21										
24	25											
30												
34												
30												
42	42	U									TT	vr
40										31		
52										54		
55												]3
8:55 (9) Morgan’s.Merry-Go-Round
9:99 (2) December Bride (4^ Living
(7) Movie: “Decameron Nights.” (1963) Jdaii Fon-
^Mn (InlMns. ’
(•) Abbott and OoStaRo 9:31 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) Window on Canada 1:65 (2) Editorial 19:96 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Robin Hood 11:26 (4) NeVs 11:21 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Y.ou Hunch
f9) Movie: "The Browning Version.” (1161) Michael Redgrave.
19:46 (7) Newa 11:91 (2) McCoys
(4) (Color) Prtoe Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne 11:29 (21 Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Life
’ 1 Means of travel 4 WateHravel means 8 Distance in travel
12	Eggs
13	Star State”
14	Roman road
- 15 Oriental porgy ~
16 Decreeing
19	Plane curve
20	Pauses
21	Sturgeon ova
22	God of love 24 Early
. 26 Arabian gulf 27 Streets (ab.)
30 “Lily maid of Astolat” 32 Graced dance
34	Where balloons travel
35	Goutte^t^raed (her.)
36	Goddess of the dawn *37 Tinge \
39 Scrutinize \
’40 Ran^~rr~^—1—
41	Arikara \
42	Nova Scotian island 45 Pleasure carriages 49'of traveling
II Use this to travel abroad
52	----of Suez
53	Withered
64	TTee in New England
65	Sagacious
66	Pfcms ‘
57 Mariner’s direction
$ Out (Fr.)
6	Verily
7	Green vegetable
8	African diamond ——
9	Disease (suffix)
10	Church fast season
H Unite lt,anfrSY---	■, -77
17 Satiric 19 Michigan county
23	Mitigate
24	Artistic sprinkling
25	Medley
26	High home v ;
27	Favorable results__________
28	Anatomical tissue
29	Swedish weight
31	Chemical substances
32	Japanese j •
38 Covered with mmhefHof^earl
40	Winged
41	Demolishes
42	Extrude .
42 Asiatic mountains 44 Feminine appellation 42 At this place.
47	Coagerpv
48	Unchanged ----------
50 Friend to servicemen
DOWN
1	Canadian hillside
2	Grand parental
8 Traveling means (pi.) 4 Incline
Answer to Previous Puxsle
Could Be Named to Head Antitrust Unit
-----By DICK HANSON
The need for a diagnostic center as the first unit of a proposed Children’s Village for Oakland County’s court wards has been vividly depicted by Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard, r He’referred to the, recent case of tg "problem child,” Vho was shunted from one agency to another for six years without being helped.
"FtnaBy lhe hoy came to tee attention of Mg county tavenlie authorities who discovered he was an epileptic* and that his problem could Be~ medically controlled.
. "The problem then was convincing his jfarents their son wasn’t a threat to their home and could be retoroed to them to lead a normal life win proper medicine,” said the judge.
They could speak pretty flrm-’ if toy have serious qualms laiat1 how -closely HIR" HU0U follow in Kefaover’s steps.
Hart ha> a reputation as aa articulate man who prefers the velvet glove approach to a controversy, bat is willing to eland up usd be counted when his -temper flaresrUr ir rated aa able lawyer.
Senators have been reluctant en off
to'discuss the matter even the record In advance of Kefau-ver’s funeral tomorrow.
Friends of Hart said there is at least a chance he might seek, Instead, appointment to the Senate Appropriations Committee on which Kefauver also had nerved. Hart unsuccessfully sought th.< post at the start of this session.
The judiciary committee nor-normally recognizes seniority in subcommittee rarvlceip advanc ing members, but the chairman
nal word on appointments.
(4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (9) Hawkeye 12:26 (2)- News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best (9) Dr. Hudson’a*Journal 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:66 (4) News 1:99 (2) Star Performance.
(4) Leave It to the Girls (7) General -Hospital (9) Movie: “Test Pilot.1 f (1938) Clark Gable, Myroa , Loy, Spencer Tracy.
1:30 (2)As toWorB Turns (4) Best of Groucho m Girl Talk 2:99 (2T Password (4) (Cpfor)
Talk (7) Day in Court 2:26 (4) (7) News 2:29 (2) House Party (4) Doctors .	(t) Jane Wyman
1:99 (2) Star Playhouse (4) Lwatte Young (7) Queen tor a Pay.
3:16 (9) News '
2:21 (2) Edge of Night
(4)-(Color) You Don’t Say! (7) Who Do You Trust?
(9) Vacation Time 4:09 (2) Secret Storm ,	*(4) Match Game .
(7) American Bandstand 4:26 (4) News 4:31 (2) Millionaire __,(4) Make Room for Daddy ,(7) Discovery ’63 (9)
4:66 (7) American Newsstand B:B9 (2) Sea Hunt
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: "Bodyhold.” (1960) Lbla Albright.
(9) Larry and Jerry 1:16 (56) Friendly Giant 1:99 (2) Whlriyblrds (56) What’s New 6:46 (9h Rodty and His Friends 5:8 (4) Carol Duvall
Several informed sources said privately toy regarded H a r*t As the man most likely to 'get the job. They said the real issue is, whether a conservative or liberal would be chosen.
Needed	fo
He pointed put that, while the boy’s problem finally was properly diagnosed, there probably are countless other youngsters branded as juvenile delinquents r helped
The study and subsequent report. were supposed to be completed by June 1.
Dr. Gates has. informed the juvenile affairs committee that he “can’t say when It will be finished.”
He said new medical advances, particularlily into field ofmen-
through a Children’s VUfaga. FIRST STEP
"Here, proper .diganosis would be the first-step in fetummg
youngsters to a normal life' or otherwise caring for. them,” he saitlr
In listening to Judge Barnard, the Juvenile Affairs Committee of the County Board of Supervisors already was well aware of the problem.
Committee members Were among the first to support the Children's Village concept when it was initially proposed by then Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore last September. Construction .of a $500,000 diagnostic .center as the first unit has been stalled since by a lack of haute ..	-
"to ward of supervisors has acquired a site for the village and to build the first
unit, but a request for federal matching funds for half the cost has yet to beconsidere ' ‘ 1 Washington.
to request was submitted last October.
little has’ been heard of
H o w, Committee Abraham Brickner said lie has been adviaed by federal authorities that to request for $250,000 will be considered within the next couple of weeks.
while, the committee has been unsuccessful in trying to deferable where the' proposed Children’s Vflkfe fits into a current, overall study of the county’s health and med*
- leal eare faclUltos. —
The ’ study ls being conducted by Dr’ Clare Gates of to United Services for the county. The board of supervisors last October agreed to pay this United Fund agency $15,000 for to study.- »-
As it is how, he said, the judges suspect then are many undetected cases of child abuse youngsters being brutally beaten by their parents with resultant bone fractures, nervous disorders, bruin damage and ifigurament.-——:	'
Some of these cases are only uncovered mqch later when toy are found^-toHbie contributory causes of juvenile delinquency, said Barnard.
tal health, are constantly changing to picture andtoa ^Hm county’s needs.
“By to motion of to board, am to submit my rqwrt to the chairman (Delos Hamlin),” he said, “and ton I assume it will
— nw wL	*ai»
DC up ip me jcnairnuui w wwua
which committees will get to report."
The juvenile affairs committee unanimously adopted n recommendation asking the chairman tot it be among to first to get to report.
The resolution is intended to enable the j committee to weigh any recommendations in to report tot would affect the county’s juvenile affairs facilities. IMPORTANT’
Brickner said it is ’’important that we be able to do this before any final action is taken by to full board of supervisors.’’
proposal which would requfre tot all inspected cases of chQd'abuse he reported to a staie agency, where investfga-tion could be initiated.
The reasbn toy often go undetected is because doctors and. others aren’t prelected from lawsuits if. toy fail to substantiate contentions or suspicions of child abase,. said to jndge.
New legislation, such as is at ready in . effect in California, would protect the doctors and
making it mandatory for them to file reports of possible or suspected child abuse, he said.
The committee agreed to recommend infercounty discussion of to proposed legislation in an effort to. gain the support^ ail county boards of supervisors the metropolitan area.
Bartuud said the proposal was to be submitted at the next session of the State Legislature.
The country’s ai Willlani H. Harrisoa, was to first to arrive by train for an inauguration, Feb. 9, M4I.
Rosamond Williams
SQNQTONI
291. com*n na-ms lorvtoM «M tnnliM ter ALL HIARINO AIDS
In other, action; Judge Barnard asked the commltte to support proposed legislation to mnitai) incidents of child abuse. .
He told to committee tot tile Michigan Association of Probatr Judges to readying a
USED
Refrigerators
*391°
'My Modesty? Shucks, Tain't Nuthin .. /
By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) — The dvic pride of a Texan is one of nature’s strongest forceo, ranking just’ behind to puli of gravity and just ahead ot the capillary attraction of a tuberous begonia.
JWill hu talent la mxi taat a Texan can find thing affirmative] to . say about thm place where he lives, even when] the odds overwhelmingly favor the negative,
The untraim eye, for instance, might not notice1 anything superla-tive about Merkel, Texas, which is my old home town: Yet to citizenry there has never been without a claim of distinction.
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CKLW, Detlet . . -WCAR News^ Sherldar 4 :M — WWJ. New*. Bumner
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Texans Are Proud—of Their Humility
his oil wells to make them less conspiciMHis. He wore a pair of low heel boots and his hat wouldn’t have held a drop more
ain’t much bigger than Rhode Island.” !
I began the tatervtew by com-
“You certainly have a lot of humility,
mentlng on the* aize <ff hit-twim- modest
i said. "No wotwer toy call you the world’s most
miRg looITwhlchWas the largest one I had ever keen.
'I usually' am more humble than this," Lipbutton said apologetically, “but I’ve Been sick.
"Thera’s a bigger one down ite,” Lipbutton proteste d,
staie, blushing, furiously, the Gulf of Mexico.
WEST
At one point they used to boast tot Merkel was the only town in thji world where to population was the^ same as the elevation. AtJtot tt™6 it has 1,872 residents living at l,872 ieet above sea level. .
“Ara thoee your Airplanes?” I asked, pointing to an airdrome behind the pool.
"Jast a few jet transports,” Lipbntton said shyly. “Shucks, American Airlines has more jets than I de.”
“What about yeor/mefe?* 1 asked. “Isn’t it prOtty big?1
Unfwtunatay.JioweYer, to population increasftMlightly^ in the next census. Either that or the elevation sank a few feet. I forget which. At any raw the two figures no longer matdwd. VISITED HOME The change Was a catastrophe, vie pride-toe, an(^ 1 wasn’t -to town would be --er. So when I visited Jring.il recent vacar my father whether nyth’ing left to brag
certainly,” my father This town is.now the home
~ of Cassius Lipbutton, the i modest Texan.” m
‘A modest Texan!” 1 exclaimed. “You must be pulling
myleg*'
Honest Injun,” fay t*th*r kaid. “If you don't believe it you can go talk to him yourself .” Whea l drove «p to to Up-
fa the back yard camouflaging
Klf • :	I
“Hade, no,
'Ltoul
Actress Seeks Divorce From Singer/Eviiriy LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Actress
Venetia * Stevenson, today has pending a divorce suit against singer Don Everiy of the Everiy Brothers.	^
The 25-year-oid British-born ac-tress charged mental crtielty in to suit filed yesterday and (faked for reasonable alimony and support for to couple’s daughter;
itton said. “It Stacy Dawn, born last May 3.
Actors Law ford	Davis
- Shared Presidential Suite
By EARI, WILSON NEW YORK—iPeter Lawford and Sammy Davis Jr. have been
ites recently in the Prezidential Suite at to Savoy-Hilton . . though roommate isn’t quite to word, for the suite baa four bedrooms.	'	' ■■
sure, but tills is nothing new with, us,’’Lawford said—“Sammy and I’ve beea friends foryear*.
~’— “Sammy was hiee euougli to come here! ^ from Hollywood and make Sonje trailers for my (movie (‘Johnny Cool’). He’s ^pd^i^to Atlantic City to work and I just talked to him . “How many .times are ybu an unde?' ford was asked.,
“Eighteen,” ke figured oat. "I was in Hyannis Port for a weekend and it’s quite a task keeping them straight. They say ‘Hl,
Pfeter,’ and yen soy,^^ ‘Uh. Hi tore.’ You try to fake tt.” v
THE MIDNIGHT EARL .J '
Keefe BrasseUe’s got to get a new TV producer. Greg Gnr-risoiTs unavailable for. the rest of the season, as h* starts onto Sid Caesar show . . . Walter and Jean Kerr expect torn hext one in^October. .	:•	’ '' f
' > if 4.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “With this tfaw Shift dresl look, you can’t tell if a gkl is expecting, shoplifting or just fashionable.
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TWENTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APflUST 1& IMS
Doctor Discovers Restorative for Ailing Aged
' LOS ANGELES, Calif. (UPD—A Marked physical decline pluaji doctor who “far yews has been arteriosclerosis is enough reason t looking for something that would for admihistering thyrdxine which . reinvigorate chronically diseased, has had its “racing” aide-effect disabled and incapacitated ho- potentials removed by the sddl-. nans** annoanced yesterday that tion of vitamins combinations, Is-, he had found it.	reel has maintained.
patients bad “normal” thyroid glands by basal metabolism and protein bound fodiMi;tests.
_ “lie fear of using thyroid
But for “personal reasons,”i Brusch chose to report to the meeting of the National Medical Association whose members are
largely Negro. ____
I For many yean, Negro physicians have sought greats* recognition from white counterparts. Brusch and Israel are shite.
hormone la the euthryrold (nor-
A himself has reported 01. *	*■**•..
I hundred patients taking It-ytas hls opMon that the thy-loses pf- thyroxine (mixed roxine-vitamins treatment was
soroefori^-thaB ij|“yigor«B for decades beyond the
PONTIAC BUSINESS INSTITUTE
iMj/m haranne of the thyroid gland, after it has been modified chemically by the addition Bf Specific combinations of vitamins, sgid Dr.^SarleS AT Brusch, medical director of the Brnsch Medical Center, Cam-
thot stands between you and a lawsuit hr $25,000, $50,000 or $100,000.
Fall Tenn Begins September 9
Associate in Accounting
’ Biblical three-Sbore and ten’’—to' . allowing them “to thrive in a full,I , healthy enjoyment of prolonged | r later years, rather than to ejtistj in an apologetic, complaining, vegetative state,”
Associate in Commerce
His reported results were uni-
Assodate in Secretarial Science
side effects,
Speed writing, Shorthand
Office Machines With Key Punch;
Brusch’s technical associate- in
assistant professor of pharmacology, Albany (N.Y.) School of. Pharmacy.
His testing of Israel's 'find- j
Pontiac Business Institute
Take ttrthe r
Even the tiniest amounts of thyroxtae have high potency in body metabolism. That is a fact and there is no controversy over
‘ over 80 and only 2 were tihder | M. All of them had more than | one organic disease, and some had a considerable number.
In fact, Brusch said, the SO had , among them 234 cases of organic f disease states ranging from gen* , eralized arteriosclerosis, heart L disease and hypertensionto arth-ritis and anemia.
... The controversial side has two' aspects. One is the contention of Israel and others that as the hu-
yn h»in|	jImmI
produces less and less thyroxine.
In consequence the “turnover" or utilization of thyroxine in cellular chemistry decreases.
“Most were going progressively downhill,” he said. “There was obviously no chance at all of any spectacular Or moderate rejuvenation which could possibly be considered spontaneously.
This causes a creeping sluggishness in the oxidative phases of metabolism where thyroxine is s prime stimulator. Cholesterol and pther blood fats are not used as they were when thyroxine production was at; its peak, and they accumulate in artery linings, resulting in arteriosclerosis or artery-hardening:	• ‘
Heart attacks, “strokes,” and ether degenerative diseases then fNfow.
The other theoretical fend hence controversial aspect centers on the safety of administering thyroxine to persons whose thyroid gland is. already producing it. Top touch thyroxine will “race” body metabolism, with both distressing and harmful side effects.
“Tie psychic factor was also eliminated became any improvement occurring during the hopeful Initial stages of a doctor-patient relationship had long been dissipated wheu ttyroid-vitamin treatment was intti-ated.”
Brusch dosed them alike with the thyroxine-vitamins combinations which Israel describes chemically as “ozytrofrin,” “lipotro-pin” and “co-thyro-bal” and which have the status of expert mental drugs.	*
By stairstep progression he worked them up to daily doses of three grains of thyroxine. That is a walloping dose by conservative standards.
Bat it supplied a ‘‘aewtpark for the worn-out metabolic apparatus,” Brnsch said. “It supplies this in the presence of organic disease of aU kinds, and all degrees of severity. The symptoms associated with these diseases we relieved by means
Many conservative physicians won’t prescribe thyroxine if tests show the thyroid gland is functioning normally.
But Israel and his supporters contend the two tests always, used—“basal metabolism” and ’’protein hound iodine”—do not Inly measure thyroid function.
Arid to make your trip
of the improved metabolism.
“The most important single phenomenon from the patient’s standpoint!* his improved sense of well being. Every system of the body seems favorably affected-circulatory, especially the heart, the nervous system, the muscuto-sfceietal and- digestive systems, and so forth.
Former Ad, Exec. Dies i
TOPEKA, Kan. (UPI)-Fkid-1 on B. Cunningham, former ad-1 vertising manager of the Topeka | Capital-Journal and once aecre-1 tary to Ac late U.S Sen. Arthur ] Capper, died yesterday. He-was <
[firtfSjlA-flw]
“The exact‘biochemical reasons for all . these reactions are unknown. But we know that the awesome control which thetijy-roifi hormone exerts on the oxidative metabolism is the force behind this therapeutic phenomen-
“Old at40,50,60?” Mas, Get Wise! Pep UR
'wl___—j. I_______.__LZT. _a was a _______
UNFOUNDED FEAR He emphasized that 46 of the SO
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The Weather
PONTIAC PR
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, YUB8DAY, AUGUST 13, 1968 —26
<Murder Case
Greene Jury
LONDON tft - -Scotland Yard announced todpy that police have found the hideout ured by Jhe garig which carried out fog
AP PhstofaK
two years ago today."* West Berliners'l»ki memorial services all alongthe wall for those who were killed trying to escape Red domina-
MARK ANNIVERSARY - West Berlin Deputy Mayor Heinrich Albertz (left)' places a wreath before a cross erected for a Victim of
KALAMAZOO **•> A" verdict was expected today in the first de-
become available at cento- on Telegraph.
t’s governing body,
without success
through new construction or. by shifting welfare patients from t lr* county infirmary at the •center to presenter uvaflnhk space at the caa^i tuberculosis sanitarium, he said.
“If patients can be transferred, then the infirmary could be used for administrative offices,” said Fried land.
have such an easy, effective way of doing things for you. No fuss, no-delay* They act fast to eet you cash. ATy
ready hat taken new quarters there, and the cooperative ex-, tension forvice. is expected to follow suit, ,	. '	'
This consideration is part of ja over-all report on county "space utilization recently .completed by Friedland. He sakf he ejects his report will be released by the chairman pf the County Heard of'
County auditors admit II li	•>
quite likely that other .depart-
ments also will go info 1 Lafay- DR. LOUIS L. FRIEDLAND
VOL, m NO.
'N-Aims Stores Keep Our tead* -McNamara
Sonata- If Afturad Soviet Qevtlopment Retarded by Treaty
WASHINGTON (AP) -r-Secretary ef Defense Robert S. McNamara said today -the^ United States has nuclear warheads “in the tens of thousands” and the limited test-ban treaty would help-preserve a nuclear lead over Russia. -In giving his “unequivocal support” to the treaty which would ban all but underground tests, he assured the Senate foe United Statga is determined to maintain a nuclear force |hat is “mani-festly superior ^the Soviet Un-
Commission's Delay Perils Perimeter Road
By DICK SAUNDERS A two-month delay by the City Gommission in approving the Clinton River improvement project.lastygar now perils completion of the perimeter road and delays preparation^f urban renewal land.
Jhe city could wind up with a perimeter road that stops at the Clinton and continues on the other side.
Alternatives are to spend
locate Hideout
'Police Fear Robbers Ha# Left Area
$5,000'f6r temporary pavement over the Clinton, or $80,000 for the culvert necessary as a permanent part of the .perimeter road, or to hose at least $437,9pe in urban renewal -credits.
The job of widening, deepening and straightening the O* i n t o n Whs the one project that had to go right if urban renewal and the perimeter road- were to be successful.
it was the one project that struck a snag.
Hope to Raise WOO; Hike of ID Per Cent
—"Drive Off idol* C tftf~ More Money Needed by Member Agencies
Again asking for communitywide support, the Pontiac Area ^United Fund has announced a record goal of $776,700 for 1863.
E- M. Estes, general manager of this year’s fund-raising effort, said yesterday the new goal is 10 per cent higher than last year.
“We- hope to raise more money for the many in the Pontiac area who use the services of United Fund’s 55 agencies,“ Ibid Estes, who is general manager of Pontiac Mb tor Division.
The higher goal is realistic
“By Umiting Soviet- testing to the underground environment,’
In House Ways. MeansJJnit/
al to cut most Americans’ income taxes an average of 1514 per cent approached a crucial vote today tj|ie House Ways and Means Committee.
The plan was worked out by the Treasury to complete a tax bill
WASHINGTON tri-The United States will launch tee first of a soles of satellites within the next two monfos designed for detection of secret nuclear teste millions of miles out in space, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said today during Us testimony supporting ratification of tee nuclear test-ban treaty.
nF declared, “we can at least retard Soviet progress aqd prolong the duration of our technical superiority.” .
* • *
Thus in an opening, prepared statement for foie Senate Foreign Relations Committee ana members df other interested commlt-tees, McNamara gave military breking to the Treaty much as Secretary of State Dean Rusk supported it yesterday’ on diplomatic grounds.
Some 12 hears before Me-Namara went to Capitol Hill, the Atomic Energy Commission announced tee underground detonation at Its Nevada test site ef a nuclear device ef lew yield.
It was the first nuclear explosion since the United States. Brtt-- ain sd§Russia signed the treaty a week ago in Moscow.
If testing were permitted In alt spheres — the atmosphere, Outer
spates and bendath the sea as well.	' . ....  
as under ground — “The most| or car sa^es during The
Tax Cut	to See
bery.
The hideout is Leatherslade farm at Oakley, 53 miles northwest of London. . A truck and two army-type vehicles, were found there.
. The police announcement said an intensive search was going oh
State Highway Department officials are angry and urban renewal officials are worried.
Three alternatives were outlined to the City Commission several weeks ago,” said City Manager John F. Reineck.
“They consist of interim fi-
WASHINGTON U/f — A propos-the committee has been putting
together for most of the year.
The House-is expected to take up the legislation early next
month............. ..... . 1
Action may take longer in the Senate,’ despite President
Kennedy's pleas that a tax cut be enacted this year.
One key member of the committee said a vote by the tax writing group would form soon, perhaps today?
in the area but it appeared the]"*™** to get the project start-robbers had left three days ago/ed, waiting to see' if an appeal Some mail bags were found but	or 'Placing the whole
there was no trace of the 87-mil-! Project UIK,eir another P,an Wet lion loot foken from the Glasgow-,which- isn’t affected by the London mail train Thursday.
*	★	★	“The commission chose to wait
Shortly before this announce-!00* the appeal at the present ment, there were indications that'ome ’’ the search for the high command
changes the cotnmlttee has made in other parts of the tax program.
As unveiled Monday before the
Chrysler Opens- Preview With Optimistic Prediciior
By. JOHN J. CROWLEY ■'
City Editor, The Pontfoc Press
- SAN FRANCISCO — Betting $125 million on its 1964 line of cars, Chrysler Corp. opened its press pre- January were estimated to view today with a prediction of 7-million-car years for the industry, and gave newsmen a look at the Dodge Division
The $125inillion was spent by Chrysler in preparation for its 1964 line of cars. ■ * ■
The basis for the big'ouT lay is an optimistic forecast
of foe bandit raid had spread to the French Riviera.
Under Act 342, the city would
we jfboul--------- gj “ ’
way Depai
lose about S72,MMUin State High-irlmefst participation;
Several said They 'expected agreement on rates approximating those proposed by the Treasury which revised its own earlier i The brick farmhouse Is In an1 Mavor Rob*.* A tj»drv i, to c oh f <rrm‘ wfth) Isolated ^rea.'Tto windows werej .SgrTmtfo«ktalc blacked out. A large supply ofl jpa| AMOClatlfo congress la food was found there.	Houston, Tex., and was not
*	*	*	j available for comment.
There were indications the ban- „„ ’■' , ,■	•
dit gang had been in the house) „"^?t caused the delay that put (j several days and war trying to burn or bury something when if left in a hurry.
—	. IV|
likely ultimate result Would be a ’60s.
'fioflhe U,
technical parity betwi and UiLSR.,” McNamara said. *
Except for very high yield
The automobile industry should get accustomed to the fact that a 7-million-car year is nothing wcappnn, in whfrh fo? finite very extraordinary for a period
States Jigs no great interest, limited underground testing by both sides would also tend to produce technological parity,” he said. - ............ ‘**7*' .
In Today's , - Press'
Gangland
Convicted	murderer
carefully guarded before testimony -- PARE 7.
Discovers Etixr\
New substance regenerates the ailing, aged *-face, it. —
Tax Reform * Fiscal program calted rcsponsMRy of Republi-
Area Neps ....	4
Astrology 		
Bridge 		....... 11
Coates		16-
Editorials 		
Markets 		....... f|
Obituaries ...			 It
Sports 			... 16-17
i Theaters ..	16
TV fk Radio Programs 16	
•tMgitiarl ....	
Women’s Pages	Wmm
like this, Lynn A. Townsend, Chrysler Carp: president told the 300 newsmen.
it- it " ★
After the 7 million retail sales i 1982 and the likelihood of another 7 million sales this year, he said, “some skepticism exists with regard to the industry^ abH-i-ity to reach Ihe 7 million level again very spon — to say nothing it maintaining it as an average during therestofthe’60s’
He noted that there was a seven-year span between the 7J5 million retail sales of 1955 and seven-year span between the 7.2 million retail sales of 1955 and the next 7-million sales year. 'ilM2.
He pointed out that the population of the country in 1955 tof taled 166 million hnd 48 million family ui)ite. In 19^, tye noted, the population Is 1$9 miffl wre are to million family-Introduction of Dodge Division’s “Golden Anniversary” line showed slightly longer, narrower and higher models, n . * . ■; * u . ■
While the over-all width on the Dodge has decreased from 76.5 to 74.9 inches,> its rear-wheel * has been increased a full 2)4 Inches.
All new this year is the 426-cubto inch VI amine available u an opEot) to the Poiara series and the Ptymouth Fury,
Hi
Treasury Douglas Dillon, the revised proposals would result in net reduction of* 810.6 billion in individual and corporate toy rates by 1965. Kennedy’s proposals in net
810.3 billion reduction.
Thus, the administration reshaped its rate reduction proposals to come up with approximately the same net result after taking into account changes made by the committee in the President’s revenue-raising proposals.
A major factor, Diilan said, was the committee’s rejection of a 5: per cent floor under item-’ deductions.	_______
LYNN A. TOWNSEND
Forecast Cool, Partly Sunny
Skies will be partly sunny and toUEputRtUEes cooler through -Thursday, the weatherman said.
-Uf - it it
Partly doudy 'and cooler, thfe low dropping to near 68, is fo-’emperaturcs will climb to 80 'tomorrow with skies phrt]V cloudy.
The ontlook lpr Thursday is fair and continued cool. Showers-may dampen the Pontiacarea again about Friday. Rainfall
this morning measured .25 bf ap inch.
The’ lowest temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 am. was .67.. The thermometer read-' ingat 1 p.m.was 76.
this loot was soiled, dog-eared money being returned to London
'Sdmebody's nRisking on Me-Leonard
By The Associated Press Despite his 19 traffic tickets in the last 14 years, John F. Leonard, newly appointed’ member ol Pontiac’s Police Trial Board, says he's “not what you’d > cali traffic offender.”
Somebody is picking on me~," complained .Leonard, 42, manager of an auto repair garage. He said [his’driving record, including nine speeding and 'two reckless driv-ing violations, Is “a matter .of common knowledge,” and added "I have nothingjoliide.'
it ir
Leonard, named to the trial board by the City Commission a week ago,-was nominated for the post' by Commissioner- Dick M.
whom Leonard served as campaign manager in last, year’s spring-election.
I’m caught dp in the city’s political turmoil,” Leonard charged. I'm being picked on. I don’t know who’s doing it and I don’t
Earlier police officials hinted that a woman may Wave helped mastermind tee robbery in which the loot was paper money.-
Fifteen or mpre masked men stopped the Glasgow-London mail train early Thursday with a fake and made off with registered mail bags containing British paper currency.	.
Originally it was reported 'foot ^-a
Pontiac’s progress on the brink?
A minority which became a majority, and a lawsuit. APPROVED PLAN
In carch 1962, the City. Com-mission gave. 4-3 approval to a 84 - mil 11 o n river improvement plan, and . petitioned the Oakland County Drain Commission to get the project started.
Voting against it were Robert A. Landry, Winiford E. Bottom and Milton ft. Henry, a minority.
i month later, thk city elec-
tobe destroyed.
-Current reports, unconfirmed by the police, <said most of‘ the money may have been new cur-rency, the . serial numbers of which were known.
Rewards totaling 8728,000 whetted professional police informers, cranks and average citizens.
It is estimated the ’iGfRbrities have received 2,000 tips.
tion made them a majority when Dick M. Kirby, Charles H. Harmon* and Loy L. Ledford were (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) <
Newsflash
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A House armed services subcommittee today approved the first-step of a vast new civil defense program to provide tee nation with- fallout shelter protection against' nuclear attack.
through the night and early *■£!?• * *°t the tickets; I deserved foil mnniiin	“^1 paid for them just like
anyonegbe^”
Leonard saltk^e has no intenr tion of quitting thr ttial board whicfL heam^quQpfatiin|^4MMl| police officers and handles police disciplinary matters.
Another ‘‘First Nighter”
very first night. Could hove sold 11 more. to . those-who called.”	•
Mrs. J. B.
M*1S TCMT USED I TTKCS. ISO. PhOOe OWKOOO
preSss wxntads
White in the March 16 knife slaying. of Kroger store comanager Robert A. Greene.
The Circuit Court jury, which began hearing testimony 1 a s t Tuesday, was to get the case following final arguments by the prosecution and defensl this morning.
The jury was to have three choices, of verdict — guilty, not guilty or ndt guilty by reason of insanity. -A ruling by Oakland Comity Circuit Judge William J. Beqg on the degree of guilt of White’s alleged accomplice, Charles E. Hodges, was expected after the jury completes its deliberations.
Hodges, 22, of 174 Prospect, last week interrupted selection of a jury to enter a surprise’ plea of guilty.- ‘; „... .. . ■ --. - 'U‘ Testifying Wednesday, Hedges said White, also 22, of 79% Wall, was the only one who stabbed Greene after forcing the victim to open a safe.
Gfoene, also 22, and the father of two was ’fouhd with 42 stab wounds in his body.’
White a stockbov at the store at Telegraph apd Elizabeth Lake roads at the •tidSe'told tee jury he’ had/no part in the crime, was at "a party that night, and 'earned of the murwr from Hodges the next day.
Defense attorney Milton R. Henry has sought to convince jurors that White, Hodges’ uncle was insane.
Psychiatrists speaking for the prosecution in rebutla.1 said White “fould not accurately be diagnosed as w epileptic” and was notjsychotic.
one “working just a little harder,” Estes tohf UF trustees in a luncheon meeting at Waldron Hotel.
Actual increase being sought li about 820,000, since the 1902 goal of 8706,125 went over the mark with an adfod 850,000 In pledges.
The 1963 annual solicitaion, tile 15th planned by Pontiae-United Fund, will cover Ponjjnc and Brandon, Oxford, Independence, Orion, Pontiac, and Water’-’'^ ford townships.
Estes ajmonaeed that E a r l Maxwell, personnel head of . General Meters Truck and Conch DMsion, wiffi lead industrial collection volunteers. This unit provides the bulk of UtetodFuaiceuttlkutiaiis. .
„ Stuart E. Whitfield, vice president of Pontiac State Sank, is in charge of commercial collections, Mrs. William E. Bract is heading the women’s division, while Robert M. Crifohfield,. retired-GM vice president, is' advanced gifts chairman. INCREASING DEMANDS Karl Bradley, United Fund n-ecutive director, said the higher goal is needed to meet increasing demands for service on the 55 agen&es* which the Pofitiac Area Fund supports.
The need.for more paid workers and volunteers to effectively implement agency programs accounts for msot of the increased fond goal, he said.
-An important new-sendee that added funds-will provide'is a., visiting nurse program for participating townships.
1 Lafayette Ideally Located'
Eye County Buildin for Court
Hie old county office building at 1 Lafayette would nuke a dandy location for a state court of appeals here, in the estimation^ Dr. Louis L. Frifoland, county space utilization consultant.
He-deetaed the five-story brick building ideally located andUdapt-able for the proposed court “and any 'other offices the state might choose to have here.” - ; ’
The idea isn’t likely to be opposed by the County Board of Supervisors. -’ An tes ltlaB^be«rtiTt to,sell the building since offices-moved out tt house mng at the
jn-Febrimry. -----------
ette. They say it is necessary in order to match foe growth of couhty government with an in-creasing population. • ’
But the auditors are quick to assure that lodgings at 1 Lafayette are only temporary.
They and many county supervisors maintain teat another courthouse wing is badly needed Jn the continued effort
expand
to consolidate and county services.
“The county should dispose of 1 Lafayette because it is too far from the center of county admin* istration and too expensive to operate,” said^Ftiedluid.
♦ * ★
He said the county’s use of 1 Lafayette trill have to continue for about another year, after which he expects other space will the 'service
More recently,-the county has started to move spine of its departments back into the once vacant building in downtown Pontiac^ -
03838681
Police Kill 5
196$
jttm -
! Congo Prison Stormed
BRAZZAVILLE, the Congo (Dj there, were sounds of several] The workers first im«^
Rioting Congolese workmen stormed the Brazzaville city pris-- on today and llber ated in prison-era in the lace of pofice fire w^Tldlled at least five per-' ’sons and wounded several others.
Diplomatic sources sald the firing broke out around 10:45 ajn. when striking workmen went to , the prison to protest the ar j Monday night of some Union cites. -.....
.Hastily mobilised police tried to force them bade but they smashed into the prison as-gun-_ ■ fire crackled urnimd them..
explosions shortly after the prison liberation.
By 12:90 pun., the city, had quieted.
GENERAL STRIKE The workers staged a genera] strike today and at a mass meeting of about 9,000 called tor high-They also charged graftin President Fulbert Yott-lou’s government and demanded an end to official corruption.
* ★ *
Heated* condemnation of You-km was accompanied by shouted demands for several changes in JhejoyenieaenL
the railroad station and then began a march on the prison. Gag* f darmes managed .to ftinne!, some of them off into a street leadinj to a native village. But the hard core of strikers kept on, their mood ugly and determined.
As they neared the prit sporadic rifle fire broke ou-t. Leaders urged, file crowd to break open the prison and in,a relatievly short time they had
opened the doors...
THROW GRENEADES
Gendarmes threw concussion and tear gas grenades but brokg off only a portion of file demon-
Perimeter Road Peril
(Continued Froth Page One) ^
elected. Shortly after taking holding up the whole highway, over, the commission rescinded HOI said Friday in Lansing, the project plan over objections “We told this to the commis-of Commissioner W i 1 l iam H: sion two weeks ago and I told
‘ T a y 1 p r Jr. and City Manager Robert E.Stkrer.
Mr. Stierer-to go It with shortterm bonding so the culvert can be constructed.,
‘ The plaits were revised but not ^“Anything temporary |s a* waste thought back for approval until Tff'fitoney. The interest on a short June 19. They were rejected ternvloan wdn’t be as much as
Jijpe
' , .
Plus were finally approved In July allowing the drain commission to -oet a public ’ bearing for Aog. 6, 1962, thus beginning the tong procedure of .preparing, engineer’s erih - mates and specifications, let-"“"Big eubtXucJs auTsellfaig
On June 20, 1963, just s days before bids were to be obened oh the $t.5-million bond.. ...	.
issue,.a lawsuit was filed in Fed- P" overhead and ‘ work- com-
eral District: Court in Detroit.
‘ It challenged parts of the Micb-igan Drain Code.
SUIT DISMISSED It was dismissed July 9, but plaintiffs have until Sept. 9 to appeal the djsmiaML No . bonding company will bkL-Otr' drainage JtoQds in Michigan while the appeal ilpertelng.__________11
JBad the binds bids been 9P»ed a month earlier, they could easily have been sold -Weil before the lawsuit was filed.
City Attorney William Ewart say? he has learned there will be an appeal of dismissal of 'fi*e
What does this mean to the
perimeter road?_____
, “Either the city raises an estimated $80,000 for a culvert or IS,ON for temporary pavement, Jt Jir ieMw rend under contract won’t be completed this year,” according to Howard : ran, chief aide to State Htyi-- way Commissioner John C. Mackie.
“We don’t like to toy temporary pavement, but we prefer It to
temporary pavement will cost.” ACTUAL CO$T City Engineer Joseph Neipling claimed, however, that “file highway department is only thinking of the actual cost of‘the culvert.
‘The drain contractor had
has moved all his equipment here.
“He would require $250,000 at this point to do the culvert, cow
pleted.”
What wiU. the delay mean to urban renewal?
It would cost the city $437,900.
The city share of the R29 urban renewal..project to $1,-099,095; its portion of the K44 project is $453^00.
There -are two"waysrto pay these amounts: by cash, or Tjy installing improvements to the poverty lor which the federal government deducts a portion of the cost from file city’s share.
' :	’ k , k '
“We have a ‘$437,900 credit on the river project to R20 and a $296,600 credit in/R44,” says James R. Bates, urban renewal director.
“If that river isn’t done by the end .of 1164, we’ll lose oar R2I credit,” Bates said.
“Unless the river is rerouted ahd tunneled, our prime piece of land, and the key to tile development on other parcels, will be split by the river.
™It has little resale value that way,” Bates admitted, adding, ‘The R44 project plan , calls for $983,950 to be realized from the resale of the land.
itfators.
The rioting was confined to demonstrations agajnst the You-lou government, W h i t e s who were on tiiestreets were neither injured nor molested, according to diplomatic sources.
No Americans were reported involved or" caught up in the rush of the crowd.
Jackie Set to Leave Hospital
OTIS AIR FORCE BASE, Mass. (Jf) — First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy is looking forward
tary hospital suite where she has bee#-since last Wednesday. Mrs. Kennedy’s recovery
two days later,, has been proceeding well. Normally, hospitalization after such a birth tost one to two weeks. There have been well-placed rumors that she might leave the sometime after file President returns here tonight. White House- sources say—no 4k te has been set- ,
~ # it i ★
With the President back in
WIFE VISITS' JIMENEZ—Escmtod by n family friend, the ‘ wife of the former president of Vedeiuela, Marcos Perez Jimenez, walks toward the Dade County Jail where she visited her husband. A possible hitch that might prevent his immediate extradition to Venezuela is, a suit by a Miami woman seeking to tie up his assets over an alleged trust fond she said he established for her and her daughter. Jimenez is accused in Venezuela of embezzeling more than*$13.million in public funds.
Food Poisoning Victims
Four Remain in Hospital
Four of the 150 religious jU-
grims treated foe food poisoning after a Sunday evening meal at the Orchard Lake Seminary re-
mained in the Brantford (Ont.)
am .k<u ^ dM j*,, man
wnn me rresMeni nacx in < k... . v __	~r~
Washington, Mrs. Kennedy’. New York tomes by busses when - -	- stricken. Other victims were
The Weather
Fufi UA. Weather Bureau Repbrt PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Showers ending this morning becoming partly cloudy this afternoon, cool today, high 78. Partly cloudy and cooler tonight, low near 60. Wednesday partly cloudy’and continued cool, high near 86. Winds becoming west to northwest 15 to 25 miles today and northwest to north tonight and Wednesday.
_jW $'• a.m,' Wind velocity j n Direction; West 8un 'sets Tuesdiy st 7:37 Um. Sub rises Wedntsdajr st 0:30 a.m Moon sets Tuesday at *:57 p.m.
. Moon rises WedneiOey .at 12:52 t --------Dsestses ftuss
■ Lowest temperature ____
i. Mean temperature ........
Weather: Windy; cloudy
its*
w^erstsres.

Moaday’s Temperature Cher

>7 «e jaofcsonviue —w—Tt ■to-IS'" jfcnoM city >7 it 60	tl.	Lot Angeles	S3
75	M	Miami Bch.	(}
66	54	Milwaukee	12
77	M -	Mew Orleans	M	..
02	M	Mew York	84	00
n m 106 to
Marquette MuSegen
Pellet an .	_ „ .... _
Traverse C. 64 to Omaha Albuauerqaa (1 to —
17 73 PlUsbunS mWPWB to to iait Lake C. to m 71 61 S. Francisco to 56 ** ** S. S. Marie 03 - 42 Seattle to to
j NATIONAL WEATHER—Scattered showers and thunfier-storms are predicted for tonight'to the Atlantic Coast states .Jram .'Matas to Georgia,. to.Jbe Taonttsqe Vkfiey, in parts of the southern Plains, parts of the northern Plateau and to the north Pacific Coast states. It Wifi be cooler in the northeast; —-yin the southeast..
sister, Princess Lee Radziwfll, has been her only family visitor. She came to the hospital after Kennedy’s departure Monday afternoon and remained into early evening.
k k k i Mrs.. Reanefiy is continuing her walks in the hallway of the eight-bedroom suite, building up her strength, and has taken up again the reading of two books she left behind when the emergency birth ' took her from the Kennedy’s Squaw Island summer home near Hyaa-nis Port, Mass.
Demands, Exam in Traffic Death of Area Woman
A 19-year-old Avon Township youth yesterday demanded examination in Justice Court to a gh«^-ri~ manslaughter to, the traffic death of a woman'Aug. t ‘
- Wilbur Wlldfong, 2795 Emmons, was arraigned before Avon Township Justice- Luther t. Green. He scheduled a hearing for Sept. II.
Wildfbng, who was released on the continuance of $2,500 .bond, has admitted to police to driving 95-100 miles per hour when his car struck another driven by Mrs. Hortense Tobin,' 116 Griggs, Rochester. 1 Sheriff’s deputies said Mrs. Tobin was traveling south on Joftn R in Avoii Township and was attempting, to make a left turn onto Hamlin when her car was hit. She was dead at the scene.
Missing U.S. Airplane Located Dawn in Korea
SEOUL, Korea W—A U.S. military airplane carrying six American military personnel and missing sihCTAugTlhas iMtenlocated down to the. mountains, 18 miles southwest of Kangsong-ni, South Korea, a United Nations
There was no Indication of life in the area, he said. There were no immediate details, but the {lane apparently crashed into the fountains shortly after, takeoff from Kangsong-ni, 90 miMb northeast of Seoul, and IQ miles south of the demilitarized zone. -
Chino Repatriates-Back
TOKYO (M—The third group of Chinese repatriates from, .India returned to Communist - China aboard theS.S. Kuanghua Monday, the New China News Agency reported. It skid there were 800.
Genial Hospital this morning.
Most of tiie rest were treated for mild cases and released Immediately. Fourteen spent Sunday night in Pontiac’s St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.	*
A total of 136women, maqy in their 60s, received care Brantford and Paris, Ont.
k# k' k
They were <en route to^ their L
the ceremonies and also ate on the campus, but was not stricken. The meal included ham, sausage and baked beans reportedly sup-piied by an outside caterer.—
★	★ . k
The four' wotoen still under treatment were listed to “fairly satisfactory” condition.
from Indiana, Illinois and Pennsylvania.
The women were among some 800 who dined at the seminary following Marian Day ceremonies Sunday.
Richard. Cardinal Cushing,1
archbifrhop of Boston, spoke at
Tennessee Dem Offered Postmaster General Post
WASHINGTON (UPIV-An in- # ,	,	t
Rep. Ross- Bass, D-Tenh., has been offered the postmaster general’s post.
The sbuj^e said Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, asked BassuaUto-half of the President to take over the cabinet post left vacant by the resignation of J. Edward Day.
Portugal Out
Salazar Defies Wa,»t on Territorial Issue
an injunction against two-, property owners who have’ been in foe process of creating a lake for about three , years.
Named hi the Circuit Court petition wifi be WilUata Piite and George D. Thomas,
The township will aSk tb*t removal of sell on Its property Cranbrook Hills, be declared nuisance. . ^ \\
‘ ★ "'/k	^
A pest bog is being cleaned
From Onr Nam Wires LISBON, Portugal — Premier Antonio de ' Ofiveira Salazar pledged Portugal’s determination last night tb-hold onto its African territories despite mounting pressure from Western allies and Independent African nations.
In a nationwide radio and television broadcast, the 74-yeir-oid premier said Portugal will defend 1to the’ Unit of our human and material resources”, its position in Angola, Mozambique and Por-
He warned toe United States it is pursuing a policy in Africa parallel to tout of Russia. Salazar called the Rnsslia'pnlicy “coherent and to|N9l” in terms of Communist objectives.
But he said U.S. policy “involves a serious principle of contradiction” because it is bringing about the end of European political influence to Africa and dealing a blow to Western-defenses.
The premier repeated last year’s threat that Portugal would be “'among toe first” nations to abandon the United Nations. He brushed ofMpposition^ to Portuguese Africab policies'within the united Nations and called the world body a “menace to peace and to the orderly life of nations” since thq massive entry'of Afro-Asian nations.
Claiming’’ that Portugal always has practical racial equality in Africa, Salazar said Africa’s newly independent na-tions are puriuto|^K'4>oUcy of “black racism” that is “a negation of our conceptions.”
“It is not we who have to change our path,” he said. “It ii others who have to .lake it to their own interest.”^
‘AFRICAN NATION’
Salazar proclaimed Portugal an Alricah nation; IBs regime maintains that its African .territories Portuguese Guinea and several offshore islands are an integral part of the Portuguese nation, not col-
_ The townahip. alleges that the project, now to its third year, is unsightly and a safety hazard. R will ask that holes, some of them reportedly 30 to 40 feet deep, be leveled.
Trustees last night also decided not to set a precedent on tiie purchase of sewer ease-’ ments.
V At their lari meeting, they agreed to purchase an easement at Telegraph and Square Lake reads from the Standard OO Division of American Oil Go. for $$00.
vIt would have been the first time the township entered .such a contract
night3 trustees rescinded their earlier ‘ ipotion i^nd authorized Township Attorney " Thenpr^ ^Sfiion to begin con-
Saltfzar’s statement came after prolonged terrorist activities in Portuguese possessions and U.N. criticism of Portuguese action to crush - the -African nationalist movements.
Of Berlin Wall Creation
Explosion Heralds Anniversary
BERLIN (UPI) - A heavy explosion on the Communist side of a border canal early today
Related story, Page 18.
ushered to the second anniversary of-the hated Red-built Ber-IfWafl. ^
West Berlin police'said a blue flame shot 45 feet into the air as the blast echoed -across the
Selling Ads for Magazine
church officials. ,
Police Detective Robert
the police department on on-
Teltow Canal at. 3:30.a m. (9:30 p.m. Pontiac time Monday]! “ The mysterious explosion wefit off to the restricted zone behind barbed wire on the Blast German bank of the canul. West Beflin police said they saw Communist border guards, carrying out a search and heard shots.
The incident, deliberate or not, was toe only one reported to the early hours of the anniversary as both East and West acted to keep the day a peaceful one.
It was fearodr,- however, that there flight be demonstrations after an 8 p.m. (3 p.m. Pontiac time) rally in thermeeting hall
Reds arrested anyone. Cause of the explosion was not known.
' — * '	★ k ' ★ ------ ------ 7
'The blast site was about a mile southwest of the main U.S. Army base at McNajr Barracks, at a point where toe Teltow Canal forms the border between East German and the West Berlin American sector- of Zehlendorf.
But they cotod not^aee # Bw01 tecWcal university, Tl2|
rally was called by the “Union of PoUtioal Prisoners” under the motto “The Wall Must Fall.”
Riot squads stood at alert, in West Berlin as wreaths to refugees killed while trying to escape from communism were laid at the wall during the day without any distnibance.
'Birmingham Area News
Board Eyes Ihiunction Against 2 Creating Lake
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -j
The Township Board will seek to* signing of
demnation proceedings. k k k They, awarded a $10^32 gap-tract for extension of water mains to Gay Brothers Construction of Pontiac.
Hie1 extension of the which will carry Detroit water to the township, will service the new Foxhafi subdivision.
The proposed rite, of two tennis courts in Jbe. northwest section of the city came under fire from property owners at the Birmingham Oty Commission meeting last night.
The city riant to construct toe courts mu toe southeast corner of Gleriiurst and Oak on property owned by toe Birmingham Board of Education.
After hearing complaints of several residents of Glenhtfrst,
parking and car storage, Henry * E. Gotham, store manager, announced today.
Gotham said the two large _ ireels of land are on Mt. Clemens adjacent to toe retail store. The property is east of the dealership mid also borders the new perimeter road, US 10.
“Acqlnrition of the J acres fulfills a need for increased parking space for customers and for toe storage of new and used gars,” Gotham added. Bruce Annett, president of An; nett Inc., local realtors, handledr the purchase. He said the property sold to General Motors Corporation formerly contained two homps and a parking lot. He put the price at “upwards of $100,-
Police Probe Detroit Blasts
DETROIT (UPD - Police today sifted evidence to two apparently unrelated bombings which dam-agech an apartment house arid a macaroni plant yesterday pn the city’s east side.
/; • k	k
A slip of. paper found near the door of the bombed apartment was at first thought to have some corinettion with the case, but this was later discounted by pblice.
One bomb shattered nine windows and blew out a piece of ceiling in the lobby of the East-land Court apartments. The other broke 26 windows and damaged a tractor-trailer track at the Prince Michigan Macaroni Manufacturing Co. *
No one was hurt
He sate tii been awe to publication i
must be licensed by clerk. .	-	;
were represent! being from [according *' k
le, complain men for the esenttog the ri .the /Catoo to Emery.
Barnett Asks Stal			r:. ,J
i ■ ’ . ■ of N< JACKSON, Miss. (UPI)-Gov. Ross R. Barnett has moved to block the graduation of James H. Meredith from the University i of Mississippi next Sunday. Mer-r edith termed Barnett’s action r “purely political." t '/ k . k *. Barnett, who personally barred Meredith from the school'for a : time last, fall, asked the school	*gro's D made a number of Statements to newsmen which “dearly and unmistakably” violate the terms of the directive. Meredith, who was enrolled at Ole Miss last September with the backing of federal troops after a night of campus rioting, * called'. Barnett’s. jn°ve “purely poUticuL”.	iploma j that the coliege board report on j the matter to the prosegregation state sovereignty commission, which called for the investigation Iasi June. The subcommittee has Jieid one meeting on the matter and ' Chairman Talley D. Riddell of Quitman said it plans to hear additional witnesses. He said 1	
■ to withhold tile Negro’s diploma ' until an investigation of certain > antisegregation statemtiits Meredith is alleged to have made. Meredith is scheduled to to ; ceive his bacheler’s degree Sundayi Barnett sate in a statement yesterday tie believed the 30-year-old Meredith violated a directive by University President John D. Williams which advised students Mid faculty against making public statements about the desegregation Crisis, f Barnett* claimed Meredith has	‘^lt might be pretty hard for Gov. Barnett’s forces to Win an election If I graduate,” Meredith said when contacted at his dormitory. I'**- 'i: k k k Barnett is reportedly backing Lt. Gov. Paul Q. Johnson against former Gov. J.. P. Coleman in Mississim»i’s current governor’s race. Meredith's statements already are under study by a four • member subcommittee of foe State college board. Barnett called for a speedup ri the group’s probe and urged	iw may call a meeting 6f U>e J group before the college board • holds its regular meeting ( Thursday. Barnett’s action against Mere- | filth caime one day after Jafres j A.’ Hood, one of the first Ne- ( groes to desegregate tile Univers- , ity ri Alabama, announced' he , wite withdrawing from the school, j ' Hood, who said he needed a rest to asbid ‘mental and physical breakdown,”^-is being j investigated by University of Al- ] abama Officials because of crit- ’ ical s tale me a ts he alleged- i ly made. . ' j : h	
toe commission voted, 22 to table
voted 3-2
school board indefinitely.
.	; k
The proteiatert agreed that the recreation facility is needed but a*kpd that the commission and / schori JjoanLxeconsider the location.
Oty Manager L. R. Gurr said the proposed site, adjacent to Quartet School, is now wooded, but the construction would not, eliminate all toe trees.
He said trees would refrain along Glenhurst and on the south immediately abutting private property.
Mayor William *H. Burgum, a frember of tiie. City Recreation Board, toki the audience that is a need for this type of facfilty to tiie area.
; k k ; k' ~~-r-., /'‘There is nothing within walking distance for the residents,” said Burgum. “H they wari to play tennis they have to get in their car and drive to another part of town.”
Pontiac Retail Acquires Land
Some 1.3 acres ri land has been purchased by Pontiac Retail Store for . *»ptyHted, cuatomw
000.V
♦ ’. k • k
Annett said the state highway, department acquired a portion of the property'for the perimeter road. The land was owned by Mrs. B$sie McKay , and the estate of.Victor Kostnan.
Gotham said the property to- . taled 56,628 square feet.
People, Leaders Join for a/Final Kefauyer Tribute
MADISONVILLE, Tenn. IB — The paople who ‘first sent him to Congress from the mountains of -east .Tennessee 25 years ago join the nation's leaders today to a final tribute to Sen. Bites Kefau-rar. J
The body of the tall, gangling— Tennessean, whose coonskin cap and handshake were known from coast to const, wn to he flown from Washington to Knoxville, 40 miles north ri here . .
Adlai E. Stevenson, U.S. am-, bassador to the. United Nations', who headed the Democratic
here for the funeral of
heart attack. •	—----- •■■■—
Also to the congressional dele-
Driver in Area Hurt in Cr’
Louis Tolle, 64, of Detroit ia in
> suffered possible
Hutchings, who was treated for.
injuries, Tolle was' unable / to
I Inin ilium
PTUimiiiniBfi'i
THE PONTIAC* PRESS, TURSDaYrAUGUST 18,1933
Assignment toColleges
iss ms
i
MARKER
i The following are top prices covering sake of locally grown product by growvt and arid by then in wbriasrit package lota. Quotations art furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of
In Atederotely/AelWe Trade	StSfldS Mlltfi
Stock Mart Prices Edge Higher on
Product.
MEW YORK (APL market prices tcqsd 1 moderately active trading day
fractional gains among i stocks outnumbered losses of same size.
A number at tbs
t- Stock (point after er in early
Cabbage, red, bu.
Cabbage. sprout,, mik.
Cabbage, standard. bu.
Curate, tea. bch. .........
Carreta, **Uo _pak. X tea..
Curate, topped, bu. ....'..
Cauliflower. Clou. ......
%%7r. Fwnl, 14 tea. prate, 7 . Cater*, wBie .............
Spa*1 w •
mare. U.S. Smelting tad 1 Voltage Eagtaeerlag only fractions. IBM, Is tacked oa a couple of p Chrysler was rise i tbs auto aection advancing a
opening Jt 61%, up % on 10,000 shares. The company is preparing for even better pin lOM.
arner+Lambert’s opener of Jobshares was. the largest, with the stock unchanged at SI.
★	♦ w
Steels had a mild follow through to their late rally of yesterday, US. Steel, loom & Taughlin and other leads adding fractions^ Reynolds Tobacco was up a fraction while others hi its group were unchanged
Rafis she shewed little change
Oils were irregular.
Among fractional gainers were Union Carbide, Eastman .Kodak, United Air Lines, CBS, Goodrich, Sperry RandT United- Air Lines and Pfiser.
ft ft-^ft Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exduup. Mbit changes were small. Gainers in-cluded Aero-General, Technicolor and Barnes’ Engineering.
•' ’ /.* ’ w . *
Corporate bonds were mostly
rafl labor dispute.
A 19-year-old youth who pottea believe masterminded parts theft ring artssorf mute yesterday at his Circuit Codrt Arraignment -ora charge of staling four tires mid wheels from a 1983 automobile in Birmingham.
Gary L. Kasco, of hath Bir-
Seeks Research Projects
EAST LANSMG (fl—Teachers I Michigan state Valvar alty lArbor, said Michigan is tbs first amT researchers of Michigan's called by the economic expan- stateJn taUJ. to createa“part‘ sta department to present the 'nership” with the collagei sari' philosophy behind the leglsla- j universities for economic expan-tare’s recent paut ef |7M,IN Is ton research, for research.	Bursley, tieaddf the House Eco-
Stote+opported schools,	°m?“M
wfll
eligible for up to SO per cent each l*0**™*00 bill, said he hoped me
search projects aimed at implementation within three'ra five years that wifi pay 81,800 in gross ite product ter every M spent fmaarrit
Representatives of sdse state-supported and M private or commenfiy colleges heard the assignment at a meeting at
of the appropriation during fiscal *- „ . . .	„
198344, explained CooboyTtor re-»* the heghring rmewte profr
i ^	Y . ’¥.	- ana at Ha anmnlml fall atailifil
search projects aimed at producing economic aetton-not books, reports, or advancement of the art.1
Rep. Gilbert' Bursley, R-Ann
sets at ite special fall session.
Gar. George Honey said at Ae ead of the session that ia realises tat |75S,MS is “not a
average of 00 stories rose .4 to
171.7.
The New York Stock Exchange
HEW YORE (AP)—Following U • Si of ulected stock trUMMUoni i ate* Mew York Stock Exchange with noon price*:
Onlone, dry. SS St.
ISSS: M	J
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, AU(. IX (AP) — Prl* pus par pound ■twantt tar Mo. q >tT*
UK*”
s
C*Whfta» We**A Ue!tT» jarga 3645-42: large 3445-3645; medium M-M45; NSW ^Browne Crude A . Urge. M%-M45;
medium Xt; email 15-19; chegK.X1'28-
CHICAGO BUTTER AMD
. I ______ mixed 35:
__________ } stooderde; M; dirties 15:
cheeke X5,
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO IP—(U8DAI—Live poultry: whole*sale buying prices unchanged to 14fc higher; roasters 2345-14; mostly XX-34; special fed white reek f rye re 1S45-1*; (ew heavy hene H.
livestock
- CenHud 1.05
ply. taiweiy gooa so sww swm. ■«■■■• CenSW 1.11 slightly Inereased over' teat Mondar; Qerro 1.15
is;£§ss* Ef
*	'	topdond tew gwiqti 4
Pen Dry _
CdnPec 1.55 Carrier 1.50 Stir. Pd l
MM Jl	*	„	„„
CeterTr IIS	I	UK	|K	4W
Celaneae 1.50 li M M M|-Celotex	I	IT V«	*745	27 V« -
Cencolnet	.50	x41	4»ft	1M	4tb
r	T4	f|B	*L	teft + ft LaneSQu# l
i	4	m	M	m-f mWv
*	54	lOVs	low	lov. + Vs Lorfllard S.tt
li
tiii?,
« ttte mt-int * h is is - w u
i «H

l^.UM lb S6.50-25.73; to Old,
gnlgMli
•ii n-UM; few S3.71; lead te l choice ttJS-SS.ll; utility oowe 15. ’ll JO; hSltrlteml head 17; eannere i cutter* S-1IJ0.
35c higher; sow* S5c higher; US^l and X 200-220 lb barrows end gtlta 1I.50-1I.T5; US 1 to X 100-200 lb 10-10JO; S And J
40-170.Ib 17.00-15; US FtoTaSMM te sow* 14.50-16.50; few 10.71; X *nd I ..........b 1S.50-M.I0.
I. Slaughter .elauee steady to
CHICAGO
CHICAGO (API—Hogl LMO: telrlg **-live, butchers steady to it higher, advance meetly on weights SOT sows SO io so higher; ehipi around 4^-peis cent of tbs so 190-230 lb butcher* 10.00-10.70; ef.ua and couple hundred________________
11.50; load S-t 270 lbs U.U; few S-i SOO-dha-etijO;' 17 head l-X SlO ib son 11.15;	ttir’ITfrifmTw rft
lbs 1I.S>-10JS; 2-3 400-450 the 14.50-15.60; 460-500 lbs 1S.7I-14.I0.
u»p4p
amn
ChrleCft Jit ■mter l 1 err pin too
CtUesSv 2.50
aomnlJ*
OooaCol 2.70 OolgPal 1.20 OOlllneR ,20g Uf P TffT ms 1.50b coi on* l.u
OolPlCt 1.27f ComlCre l .50 ComlSol 50b ComEd 1.20b ConEdls 3.30 ConEl lhd 1 CnNOas 3JO COnsPw LOO Coot enn 2
«rmo* c* i
Orow c .lot ta'tesi ■
etjpttt i
___	______.	___ __________—-4. steady;
bull* strong to. 50 higher; throe tend* ----ne 1,227-1,317 slaogbter steers SO.TIj
Day*#
Deer* S.N*> Del Hud .00g ^nt j^ la
Ssdl* 1.20 ‘
it SU .30g _prim**T,iHM,lii DoaeMta .50
KThb*______________,--------------
lb* 25.20-25.50; few lands mixed high chafe* and prime 1,400-1,425 tee 25.00; chofee 000-1,250 lb* 25.7X45.25;
24.11; itnndnrd and low good 20.00-i2.00; two tenjt choice and pntea MS-IJOS lb heUera 'Xtittr -bulk choice 10411 Jte 23.50-24.25; land OMOtlw choice with fen prime 20.50; good 22.1
taddMM eaw* 1________________,
and cutters 12.50-15.50; utility merclel balls 11.50-20.00.
—Sheep 200; smell tuppiy steady as ill classes; good and cbcfoe (0-rag lb spring slaughter^ Iambs ll.M-IlbO;^utility and
g^l1^
Dress 1.20 luPont if
KjUln W ft Dynam Am St II
'31 Vh SOW SOW — W i. te » S
0	30V, site sow — %
35 51% 40	3™^
3 3445 3445 1 5 64 HKri
5	1545 15V,
6	3045 SOW .
' T ‘ M44 '254S'L.. ,
6	14	1345 UK-
1445 045 0145 Mtet-
«• r +
rgB KK 10 10045 100 Iiote
7	4745 1744 4745 +
30 W44 3045 aft,*; «t. ITW
’fgrin
a aft
9	_______HM
7 II 5045 61	+ 45
B «JVi 5044 *744 + 45
a sow so m — te
1	'Mte' 0044 0044 4 44
T «	5444 40	* 44
10	4045 4044 jfte + 44
M Site .Mte 07	+ te
15 53	044 tt + %
11	>137 M44 il44 ...
10	SHI 1744 mt + 4b
6	*4 it 04+4' 14 1*44 Mte 1044 + 4
j
O'.-fte Y4» Ate — 4 55	045	044.-044-—4
37 1045 3044 3045 + 4
■ —D—
—te 1445 Mte .... i JK M 1*45 . .
7	045 Oft oft + 7
o n » si ........
b l?45 l?45 2145 + 44
5BP ;|ui
so ftte .a u
iiiS'F
11	Site 044 29V,
f IB-fr r.:::-
—N—
J 53 V, 63 V, 63V* - 45 10 M45 lite lift
,11 Si Ss S3 ,,s
■_________17	n	1045	1*45	— 45
HatOyps te	4	4*te	40H	*944	,.w
55^.?%
it Eg nr+ w
ISMtI
NoAm AVla I	12	55*4	5644	Ifte
NoNGa* 1.50	|	044	O..	53
NoPoc 2.30a	2	4745	0715	0745
NStaPw 1.30	13'	3545	3544	Site	..
Northrp 1	S3	SOte	2045	N44	— ft
Hwst Alrl i	*4	54	5244	1344	+1
Morton 1.30	5	39	Pte	gft	- 45
Norwich U	t	3*44	3*44	3044
I 1.10
OxIdPap 1.30	• U te
* PacTAT 1 JO
El Bonds 1.30
AdJohn rle Lack
J7 3045 3545 M44 .
0 lfl Itete 111	+ 44 5S" ‘ -
ll $*	85115 SKETIjB
it Ste »te » - % 5?® m
1 li|m?
l 3345 31ft I 3244 3345 . .. ! 4144 8)5 - ft
f S* 8^-1%
! soft 8ft -*5
I Oft I I 4044 4
Westinghouse Division to Mov* From State
PITTSBURGH (AP) - llie Alpena, Mich., Industrial Products Division of the Weetingbouse Air Brake Cs^will be moved to Kentucky early In 1184, the firm announced yesterday.
Westinghouse sm the intent is to get its industrial products divisions undet one roof. ~ . I
a	jft	jte
4	1045	19
1	1*44	15ft	.
3	5345	4145 045 —
Phllaltdg lb | PbUMor 9.50
fliUBP

PU Pw 1.04 pl tit
jftTjC1 q* vm Foote >1 .Me Port M 1.00 ■Mte .40 ProoptS 1.30 -Pruebf lJOa
Oen Kloc S.
1 21ft 2145 U |K e n ‘ 7245 71ft 71%
8 Ri
21V. — ft Pullman 1.40
li *745 §745 *745 4- ft SO 1145 Mte Mte 10*45 1*245 1*244
*7*45 im rite
8 ^ L 9^ 81
MA

L RCA 1.015 ; Rayooler i .
RelchCh '.4*f
vt mWWE
n *445 *444 MV4 — 55 ‘Ilft.'Mte '
II
S *3 ' 1245 13" + it 34 |744 Hft 37%
37- 7145 70ft 7*15 — ft ) tt 3715 10
» U#b A 8ft Sft Sis« tessrijj »»g|r S5a*% vt «7t
1	1 1344 2345 33ft — 45
1 A,sl* U
dered by Cfrealt Jadge Clark JL
Adams te staad trleL_______
Police, who were tracing a 18-year-old runaway youth Apg- 2 ended iq> at Kasoo’s Ferndale address where they found 11 auto tires and wheels, three auto seats and a dozen cans of oil hi a front tom.
The runaw^ youth admitted he was a member of a 10-Juvenile gang and identified Kasco ss the leader, police said-,
Kasco is a waiting trial in federal court on a charge of selling forged draft cards and driver's licenses to Juveniles.
pao7Jf'W*w
fynvestii
mmSm
Grain Trade Prices Show tittle Trend
„ CklCAGO (AP)—Prices showed little trend today in mgderateiy
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q) “We have considerable money in West Csast. savings and loans and wmld asw fibs te pnt $8^89 into stocks tat show a good yield. Oar broker sag* gents Fred Meyer, Me., Lucky Stores, Pacffic,Gao Transmission, Far West Financial. I like Kallogg, Safeway Stares, and J.C. Penney. What ds yea suggest?" v J**
A) I suggest that you follow your tan instincts.
As you probably asked him to do, your broker has supplied you with a list of stories which yield I [well, if we translate into cash the stock dividend tat Far West
You yourself love picked three growth stocks, two ef whfeb-Kellogg and 8afaway-I consider exceptionally good from a grorrth standpoint. The yield (Mi these two stocks is tow, but ta probability tor future appreciation seems htore than strong enough [ to offset the toes of current in-‘ come.;
I suggest tat you put your
18.000 into equal dollar of Kellogg* and Safeway Stoces.
* ft..♦%
Q) “Along with Sailte Fe Rwy., General T o I e'p.h e a e, Pfiser, and J. I. Case, I have a small ■miust of AdmftaL Do yon see aay growth pooitoflltleo in Case and Admiral?" E.D, A) I can see some speculative possibilities hi Case and some cyclical grovrth ahead .tor Ad-mind.
Case has a new management, and operations this year probabiy be to ta black tor ta first time since fiscal 1968. The company had problems, including mounting arrears on its preferred
research. He alto said be nft bn some of ta pvpJoeto wfll
boa mesas, aad some will net.__.
But Romney said he was optimistic about the results of ta program.
Canboy said tbe objoettoe of the , Economic Expansion Department is to increase the total sups of goods and services to Michigan by approximately a billion dollars each year.
18MM MORE JOBS	*
He said this would mean an Increase of 101,088 Jobe annually —about'4 per ceot-and about 5 per cent growth in product.
While establishing the Lite tone dollar nth between del ton ef prodact resulting frees dollar* of research, Cutay. made if1 dear that lesser projects rias could qnsUfy far toads.
But he emphasized tat “Wa must strive tor'action and implementation from the very begin-
Sfaittnsfifute on Intergroup Ties at Oakland U.
A five-day institute on inter-J group relations in today’s urban ft aifcj; suburban communities began yesterday at Oakland University.
Tbe second aanaal Institute fa cosponsored by the OU Division of Conttontof Education aad the Michigan Region of ta Nd-
Two Pontiac teen-agers who were caught leaving die scene of a burglary to Independence ______ Township rjufy 30 pleaded guilty
fereRce of Christians fa g* crime yesterday before Oakland County Ctrouit Judge Clark J. Adams.*
NEW YORK (A?) - Burroughs Corp., Detroit business machines manufacturer, reports earnings of 83,407,000 for the six months ending June 30 as compared to 84,484,000 for the same period last year.
This was ta equivalent of 51 cento a share as against 87 cents. Sales this' year were 8185,180,800 compared to 8107,031,000.
PTAs, social agencies, religious and youth-serving groups are attending the week-tong institute.
Among the featured speakers 111 be Dr. Robert M. Frehse, executive director ef the Detroit Round Table of the Conference of Christians and Jews..
Stocks of Local Interest
ovum the oommw stocrs
.5* following quotation* do not nee OS eerily represent actual trek*action* bu era Utanaed ts 6 guide urn epproxl frMta rent* at Iha eeeurlusi.
, Bid Asked
Zenith RUM** *345 (345 — te figures ora unofficial, i etheHWes noted, ret** at dlvi-s tee foreaoine table ere aauual last quarterly
siln Engineer MUsanit
__tmt«r IceMeWi
Diamond crystal .
rrtto-Ley. Inc...
McLmith steel Co.
Enters Ftea of Guilty to Rotidonco Biwdk-ht
Bruce F. Yerkes of-^400 W. Drahner, Oxford Townshto. yesterday pleaded guilty in Oakland County Circuit Court to a daytime break-in of a private residence at 1500 Coats, Oxford Township.
Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams -set sentencing for Aug. 27.
Moobwk nuDoer w. ......... jo e
UloblKRn SofamteM tubo Co. ..H
1. Pioneer Finance .
lowing ft
ir extras, b—Annual rata
tS
able In cloak during USX. artli___ ____
— —*■“—■ — s* dmitetelsn —_ — , ,i »q >*» m* ilarfd or paid after stack
-------1 |
-git ...106 11.1
::::«.* ii
UUe. g—Declared
!aar. h—Declared___ ________
Uvlednd or split up. k—Declared or paid
dividends In arrears, p—Paid this year. Mass. Investors Oi dividend omitted, deferred or no action “	—'—
— -* —‘ dividend ttaawt. n»fai>
Affiliated Fund ........... ... 1.23 1.11
n Growth “.............  |.H	Jfa
3-----	7.**	ili
11:811:8
BOND AVERJORS 4 by The I steels tel Press . .It t* MUM RtlU 2nd. UHL Pgn. A.Yd.
8« W
Tn 81	loci	W-li	&
7*7	*#.*	SA1	55.4	S3.
75.7	102.2	WJ	1	(1.5	M.
75.1	M.7	*5.7	55.*	*1.
‘ un nigh IMS Low
this situation is a tong W|ys ahead, and tat ta shares have speculative attraction only if you are extremely patient.
Admiral fa a fairly important producer of color television sets, which are gaining in popularly. The outlook for ta shares seems good fur the intermediate term, but the nature of the ' mainly appliances and radio, TV sets—makes for some variations ta earnings. Subject to the latter, I think the trend of earnings should higher over ta next few years.
T (COPYRIGHT 1183)
i~ta nlng of each project. We ;
Two Pontiac Teens Admit-StoreThefc
Steven T. Sulkanen, If, ef 813 WUttenMre, aad Joseph P. Cool, 17, ef II Cefitogweed, will be sentenced Aag. 17.
They and. a third youth who was turned over to Juvenile authorities also admitted a number of other break-ins. —
The three were epprehended by police as they left Lasted!' TV Store, 8734 Dixie Highwdy. Sheriff’s detectives recovered large portion of ta foot frem -Cod's brine.
Plead Guilty to Entry at* the Troy Restaurant
Edwin J. St. John, 18851 Park Court, Madison Heights, Gewge Jackson, 133 Blair, Royal Oak, yesterday pleaded guilty to breaking and entering ta Troy Restaurant, 1940 E. Maple, Troy, July 30.
The two entered their pleas St their arraignment before Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams, who will sentence them Aug. 27.
frying to buy economic results,
lit books ...
Representatives of Wayne State University, Michigan College of Mining and Technology, University of Michigan, Grand Valley State College and Michigan State University presented whet each school's approach to tbe rottartir fund would be.
Qity Man Dies ■ When Car Jumps Curb, Hits Pole
A Pontiac man was tolled last night when his car left a city street and struck a .utility pole.-Dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital
Oakland Highway
Toll in. *63) Norton^ ' ' A
Glenn Gib-son, 42, of 121
Pontiac police aaMOftaon was traveling east on Oniun at T:4g pm. when his car1 went over ta curb 180 feet west of Center, ft ♦ ft
Coroner Dr. Isaac^C. Prevette said an exaipinatkn indicated tat Gibeon may have died of heart atadc fofloTring ta crash.
News in Brief
Prfacflto Bergholtz, 8837 Hatchery,'‘Waterford Township, told police yesterday' tat someona entered her house and' stole 8M -from a purse on the dining room able.
We Are Taking a Limited Number lot new enrollments on guitar, piano and accordion. Music Cab-ter. IE 4-4700.	.	—Adv.
et Knapp, Wfil Be Tricing her clientele to ta salon at 302 West University Dr, In Rochester, Phone (H* 1-0900, until the opening of her own salon at 1210 First St., Rochester. —Ady.
. MS Obioi, x—Ms dividend, v—Ex Mvl-dttd end eolei in full. x-dl»-Cx dUtribu-Hoo. xv—Ex rights, xw—Without war.
V ww—With warrant* *d—When die
----ted. wl—When l«*ued. nd-N«xt Sap
dellverr.
vj—In bankruptcy er .JMIItoH Mil reorganised under the Bankruptcy, Aet, or securltie* assumed.by “
Treasury Position
Mr 1 ..................S' 7,747,12*.217.51
Withdrawal, fl*c»l yr. g 14.255,731.7*1.14
Total debt ..............**305.3«», 100,03* “
Oold aarat* .............I 15,03.4*2,01
. August 1, IMS
.............. * *,714,*39,333.13
Deposit* fiscal year
July 1....... ......... $ 1,135.333.71*.05
Withdrawal* fiscal yr. I 12,77»,»I*,*».“
—U1 debt --------- ------*1*5,3*5,3*5.08#. .
Id aassu ...... g 15,145,054.13t.il
Include* *3*7.267,541.16 debt net *ub-
DOWVONRg NOON AVERAGES RMSSi
3* Industrial, ....
70* *7—* J* 171.1*+#.7| 143.** +0 07 200.05 + 0.21
American Stock Exch.
W*W YORK (AP) -Cal SI Pw .... S»J Oohu Elec .... 4.2
rail*......	04.32+0 04
S^e^el .: 81 S3£kAbA,rt ‘i i
K«::'1
-M^....H.5	'1*.
NEW FUNERAL HOME — This fa ta architect’s sketch of tbe new Pixtoy Funeral Home to be constructed en the northeast corner of Oak and Unhtorsity, Rotibaster. Ground will be broken at I am. tOBMrtqw for the two-story white brick colonial sfrocturpf,
It will have five reposing mama and a large chapel on the first floor and two ■pariiifaift on the ftoor above. At tbe rear wiB wan right-ear attached garage. Architect is Edward J.