The Weather
U.|. WtiHiw •umu ParacMr
Gearing
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Homa
Edition
VOL. 125
NO. 150
★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1967	-^6 PAGES
Officer Describes Holocaust
ABOARD THE CARRIER FORES-TAL, Off Vietnam (/P) — The fireballs that hoppe4 and tumbled toward Lt. James J. Campbell were men, and he stood transfixed beneath the white body of an F4 Phantom jet until he heard their screams.
Then Campbell and scores of other Navy men preparing the jet planes for strikes against North Vietnam flung themselves on the fireballs that seconds earlier had been their buddies.
“We rolled on them, dived on them. Anything to get the fires out,” said Camphell, from Homestead, Pa. “Some of the guys were burning from head to foot.”
“They were screaming and writhing. And as their planes burned up we saw
the big bombs fall to the flight deck, glowing red.”
The young officer was in the midst of the worst U.S. Navy disaster in a combat zone since World War H.
FIVE DAYS EARUER
He was at the after end of the flight deck of the 76,000-ton carrier Forres-tall, that had steamed into the Gulf of Tonkin five days earlier to join the war against the Communists.
As the wounded,ship steamed toward the PhiUppines today for preliminary repairs, 129 bodies had been recovered, of the complement were injured and 7 men v
It's Back to Normal as Police Return to Their Regular Shifts
Lt. Cmdr. Geoffrey Gaugham, a Ben« edictine priest from Indianapolis, Ind.,
held Mass in a cluttered hangar at noon yesterday.
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“I don’t apologize for my inability to talk to you quite clearly,” the chaplain said, his voice bhoking. “I was self contained about this tragedy until I heard confessions diis morning. Your emotions became my emotiwis.”	’
HALF OF CREW INVOLVED
At the height of the fi^t to save the ship, half ot the ship’s crew were directly involved.
They included men like St. Otis Right of Oklahoma Gty, Okla., a 139-pound data analyst who, in a feat of strength his buddies figure be will never again equal, carried a 2^pound bomb to the
edge of the hangar deck and threw it over the side.
Two maintenance men were knocked overboard by a bomb blast, fell 70 feet to the water, were picked up by helicopter, deposited J)ack on the deck and began fighting fire again.
... At times as many as 30 to 40 men were in the waters around the For-restal. Some of them were wounded and incapable of swimming. They sank into the depths of the ocean.
The most dangerous fires were extinguished within three hours. By early Sunday, the last blaze below deck was out.	/
Fifty-seven of the 82 jet planes aboard were destroyed or damaged. Costs might run as high as $100 million.
'U.S. Can Pay Antiriot Costs'
WASHINGTON (AP)-President John-sm said today that from the financial standpoint, “I have no doubt whatever our country will be able to do whatever it is necessary to do” to meet the problem of curing the cause (rf riots.
« ★ ★
Johnson expresses this confidence at a news conference in reply to a question about what would hap]^ should his new commission on civi disorders come up with recommendations that would cost substantial amounts.
But on a tax increase, another major point of his news conference, the President still was silent as to when his recommendations would go to Congress.
He noted that his request for six per cent surtax on all income taxes still was pending and he said that “we believe we should have a tax measure this year.”
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Again, the President said there would be some adjustments in the administration’s recommendations but he was unwilling to speculate on whether these would be upward.
By MEL NEWMAN
Pontiac returns to normal routine today after a week of emergency restrictions following the civil disorder last Monday evenl^ and 'Tuesday morning.
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. announced today a proclamation rescinding the city’s curfew and the bans on alcc^olic beverage sales and sale^ of gasoline by container.
Police Chief WUliam K. Hanger at the same time returned his department to regular shifts after seven days of 12-hour, nighLand-day, work schedules.
In surrounding Communities, Waterford Township, Avon Township and Independence Township followed Pontiac in removing their curfews.
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Fifty curfew violators were arrested
SCENE OF nRE DISASTER - Crewmen fight flames from burning planes on the deck of the U.S. carrier Forrestal claimed the lives of 129 crewmen and left another 64 injured. Saturday after a holocaust off the coast of Vietnam that The number of missing sailors is now put at 7.
Highland Boy, 7, Drowns in Lake
Thomas B. Mitchell Jr., 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Thomas B. Mitchell, 5135 Eagle, Highland Township, drowned in White Lake Saturday eve-
Oakland Drowning Toll in ’67
17
ning, while swim ming near his home He had been swimming with two of
.. ilia s	---------
Lyrni, -3, and-Ra-—	Uit Ytir
ren, 13, and Wayne	22
Giegler, 14, according to a sheriff’s department official.
'The White Lake Township Fire department tried to revive the youngster whose body was recovered in three feet of water. He was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital.
In Today's Press
Orion Twp.
Unique Guest House treats alcoholic Catholic priests. — PAGE A-4.
Sen. Dodd
Life appears about the same — on the surface. — PAGE C-7.
Cuba
Latin revolutionaries gathering; Carmichael is among spiers. — PAGE B-9.
Area News ................ A-4
Astrology ................ C-6
Bridge .....: . ...... . . . . C-6
Crossword Puzzle ........ D^9
Comics ................... C-6
Editorials ............... A-6
Markets .................. D-2
Obituaries ............... D-3
Sports j................. C-1—C-4
Theaters	 C-7
TV-Radio Programs ........ D-0
WUsM, Earl ..............  D-9
a’s Pages ...... B-1—B-S.
LBJ Prayer Day Observed in Area
Most Pontiac area ehurches supported President Johnson’s request to offer a special Prayer Day observance for peace yesterday.
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'Local churches reported setting .aside a period during the regular sendee for a special prayer.
23 Marines Die, 191 Hurt in N. Viet Ambush in DMZ
Evangelical United Bretiuren I Baldwin, said he petitioned a period of prayer for peace and reconciliation during his service.
★	★	★
Robert Messner, minister of Christian Education and Music, who. gave yesterday’s sermon at First Baptist Church of Pontiac, 34 Oakland, also offered a special prayer on the current situation.
★	★	★
Temple	Beth	Jacob held	a	special
service	yesterday	in response	to	the
President’s request. Area Catholic churches incorporated, special observances into regular services.
SAIGON IffI — The -U.S. Command today reported 23 Marines killed and 191 wound^ in an ambush in the demilitarized zone.
★ * ★
About 800 Marines invaded the buffer zone between North and South Vietnam Friday to raid Communist troops and
—gun-positionsr	’
After reporting only lif^t contect Friday, the Leathernecks were hit by a mortar barrage Saturday as they moved sooth along a narrow trail about 1,000 yards north of the zone’s southern bonn-dary.
Some sources said the Marine toll was at least 30 dead and 150 wounded and might go as high as 50 killed and 350 wounded.
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After a day-long battle, 40 enemy dead were sported left on the battlefield.
“They had us In a cross fire,” said
2nd Lt. John Lengslet of Portland, Ore. a platoon commander. ‘"They would run across areas right where we had our machine guns.”
U.S. Air Force jet bomber pilots claimed destroying a missile transporter near Ding Hoi. .
They also _attjcked__teu<^ cmwow^^ parks in the southern p^andTe North Vietnam.
Clear and Cool Seen for Tonight
Sunshine broke up this morning’s cloud cover, leaving clear skies for tonight with lows in the 55 to 60 range.
★ ★
Tomorrow will be mostly sunny with little temperature change. But watch out for Wednesday. 'The weatherman
predicts showers or thundershowers will mar outings.
'The low mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 66. By 2 p.m. the temperature rose to 72.
Per cent precipitation probabilities are: today, 20; tonight, near zero; and tomorrow, 10.
Romney Warns Against Riot 'Backlash'
DETROIT (AP) - Michigan Gov. George Romney today said “the President of the United States played politics in a period of tragedy and riot” in De-
DETROIT (B — Michigan Gov. George Roipney said today that Detroit’s racial violence must not/ be permitted to lead to a “backlash” which could “weaken the valuable programs and policies designed to bring out first class status for all citizens.”
"In the backwash of questioning and disgust and fear, the dangers of the /demagogue follow just as certainly as rats follow a flood,” the governcr said in a speech for the National Association of Counties at a Detrdt convention.
Romney said that demagoguery knows no color barrier.
“There will be unreasonable appeals
from both whites and Negroes,” Romney said. “Men of reason should recognize these dangers, and guard against compounding error by piling misdirection on top of disordor.”
'The governor said the violence should lead te a reevaluaflon of America’s national priorities. He said that not enough attention had been paid internal problems.
Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh made a similar comment Sunday, ‘questioning the wisdom of trying to put a man on the moon when it was not safe to walk down Detroit’s Woodard Avenue, one of the city’s main thoroughfare.
Romney touched only briefly on the controversy over the caUnp of federal paratroopers to assist in putting down the violence.
SoBie reports have depicted Ronrney as vacill^g over the request for federal assistance.
The governor said that after it appeared that even the entire Michigan National Guard in support of state and local police probably could not prevent a major disorder, both he and Cavanagh advised Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey about 2:30 a.m. Monday that federal troops would be needed.
22 HOURS LA’TER
“Federal troops finally arrived at the riot scenes about 22 hours later, althou^ Mayor Cavanagh and 1 were consistent in our request for assistance,” Romney declared.
The governor said that damage inflicted by fire alone in Detroit was “of a severity and magnitude unmatched in this country.”
He said the disturbance certainly involved race, but there wwe few incidents of white or Negro gangs out to get individuals.
in the city Saturday and 17 more were arrested yesterday.
Municipal Judge Maurice E. Finnegan released all 50 of Saturday’s arrestees on |100 personal bond, but those arrested yesterday all pleaded guilty and were sentenced to five days in jail or a $50 fine by Waterford Township Justice Kenneth H. Hempstead.
Ill the new atmosphere of general relaxation, city and law enforcement (rf-ficials are now turning their attention to determining what conditions led to) the violence, what can be done about these conditions and what will be done with those arrested during the disturbance.
Examination of those charged with burglary, arson and vandalism, in the outbreak will begin tomorrow in Pontiac Municipal Court.
Mayor Taylor Lifts the Curfew, Ban on Liquor
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. this morning issued a proclamation calling for the end to Pontiac’s curfew hours and to the prohibition against selling alcoholic beverages, firearms or ammunition.
'The mayor said that it was the opinion of city officials and the police and fire departments that the best interests of the city would be served by ending the restrictions.
In rescinding the proclamation which speiieu out the restrictions, Taylor said, “ShonM farther difficolties of the type and nature which caused the issuance of the original proclamation again arise, ali necessary restrictions appropriate to cope with such difficulties will be imposed.”
Taylor expressed gratitude to “all city employes, neighboring communities,. . . and self-sacrificing local citizens and organizations for their untiring devotion to duty and to the restoration of law and order.”
★ ★ ★
With municipal activities retuming, to a near state of normalcy. City Manager ' Joseph A. Warren said that city employes would be returning to normal work schedules.
EFFECT ON BUDGET EYED
He said that although it is still too early for exact figures on what last week’s disturbances and resultant emergency measures will ,c98t, the effect on the city budget “has been devastating.”
Taylor said the city officials will prepare a statement for the public concerning the city’s financial status as soon as the Jidministcative staff is abl^tQ_|c-cutatety^auge.the toll. ____________H .
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 2)
LT. KARL W. RICHTER
Holly War Hero Is Killed on His 198th Mission
Prom AP Wire Service , Holly’s own war hero — the num who had flown more strike missions over North Vietnanr than any other U.S. Air Force pilot — died Friday of injuries suffered when be was shot down, the Air Force announced today. . •
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He was 1st Lt. Karl W. Richter, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Richter, 11610 Dixie.
The Air Force said Richter was on his 198th mission over North Vietnam when he was shot dqwn over the south-
Hfr.,waB picked up by. a.,j'escue be]i-„.„ .copter. Irnt diei afeqard_ttie. dwpper rf _ injuries suffered after be had ejected from his crippled F105 'Thunderchief.
★ ★ ★
Richter had been set for return to the United States upon conripletion of his second consecutive 100-misslon tour. He bad volunteered for the second tour of duty in Vietnam.
NA'TURAL LEADER
Ternned a “natural leader” by his former Holly High School teachers, Richter was both cocaptain of the footbafl team and class president for the four years he attended the school.
He was named all-county guard during his senior year and earned honorable mention in all-state football. His teammates named him most valuable player.
After going to the U.S. Air Force Academy, Richter downed his first MIG last Sept. 21 over North Vietnam and became the youngest Air Force pilot so credited.
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THE POJfTIAG PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 31, im
Monday-HoUdays Plan to Get Hearings
WASHINGTON (AP)-move to make most national holidays I9II on Mondays, thus providing five.pr six three^ay weekends each year, is about to get a push in Cmgress.
★ * , ★
A House Judiciary subcommittee has scheduled hearings f(^ Aug. 1$^17 on bills that would shift Washington’s Birth(' _ Memorial Day, Independence Day and Veterans’ Day to Monday. Several bills also would add Thanksgiving Day to the list.
★ * ★
With Labor Day already falling on a Monday, the measures would produce a strong of short * vacations throughout the year.
Christmas and New Year’s Day still \t^ld cycle through the days of the week.
FIRST HEARINGS Similar bills have been kicking around Congress fur years, but this is the first time hearings will be held on them.
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The idea has strong support in the business community, which thinks it would smooUi out production schedules and cut down absenteeism among workers who make their own three-or four-day weekends when holidays come in mid-week.
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The only real opposition comes from traditionalists who
find it inconceivable that the Fourth of July, for instance, should be celebrated any other day.
But supporters of the legislation have amassed a lot of information showing the dates^of most holidays have been set arbitrarily-and that the calendar itself has been changed. CALENDAR SHIFT
Washington’s birth date actually was’ Feb. 11 under the Julian calendar in use in 1732, the year of his birth. But England, in 1752, adopted the Gregorian calendar for itself and its colonies and thus produced an 11-day shift in the calendar.
Actually, the difference be-
tween the Gregorian and Julian calendars lengthens one day each century. So Feb. 11, old style, would now be Feb. 24.
■k -k *
As for Independence Day: The resolution of independence from England was adopted by the Continental Congress July 2, 1776, and 50 of the 56 signatures were placed on it on July 19, with others added over several months.
Memorial Day, the bill’s backers note, has been celebrated in April, May and June at various times and places. And Veterans’ Day, Nov. 11, originally marking Armistice Day of World War I, now commemorates the various ends of all the
waro the United States has fought.
The proposed changes would make Washington’s Birthday fail on the third Monday of February, Memorial Day on the last Monday of May, Independence Day on the first Monday in July and Veterans Day on either the iMt Monday in October or the first Monday in November. "
Some would have Thanksgiving Day observed on the fourth Monday in November.
Enactment ol any such legislation would affect only federal government activities. The states still would be free to proclaim their own holidays, but they generally follow national l^licy on such matters.
Toll in Quake May Hit 300
Venezuelan Official: Worst This Century
CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) -The governor of the Caracas area says the death toll in Venezuela’s earthquake may reach 300 when workers clear away the rubble from tall apartment houses that crumbled in seconds.
★ ★ ★
Gov. Raul Valera made his prediction as workers using cranes and bulldozers removed 50 bodies from the rubble Sunday. An ofHcial called the earthquake whidi devastated western Venezuela Saturday night the worst of the century and the government said it injured 1,522
The U.S. State Department had reports of two U.S. citizens killed in thh quake—Emilio Cabrera, a naturalized U.S. citizen of Cuban birth who worked as a musician at the Macuto-Shera-ton Hotel near Caracas, and a man identified only as Eduadro Pit-ra Nes.
' ★ ★ ★
Many of the 15,000 U.S, citizens in Venezuela live in the quake zone, which extended from Caracas on the east to the Andes border with Colombia on the west.
k	k	k
Authorities in Colombia said 10 persons were killed and 100 Injured in two quakes which hit Colombia Saturday, striking hardest in Santander and Boya-ca states near the Venezuelan border and about 220 miles northeast of Bogota.
k	k	k
“I saw that building flatten in say five seconds,” said a resident of the Altamira section of Caracas, pointing to what had been a 10-story apartment house. It Was a mound of crumbled concrete; twisted reinforcing bars and smashed furniture. Entire families were trapped
Q]vanagh Asks U.S. Riot Unit
From AP and UPI Wire Services DETROIT — A federal riot police force to fight or prevent riots like that which brought Detroit to the brink of insurrection was proposed yesterday by Detroit’s Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh.
The mayor also criticized a “reactionary” and “sometimes negative” Congress which he said repeatedly expressed its “indifference” to urban problems.
Cavanagh, interviewed on the NBC television program “Meet the Press” and later by reporters outside the studio, urged that the government form a special 1,000-man force in each major U.S. city.
He said the federal riot police force could work with local departmmts at times when they were not on special duty.	^
Mayor Cavanagh, who has suffered a series of political blows recently, including domestic trouble and a cam-paip to recall him from office, blamed “the national malady of riots in the streets.”
‘HIGHLY REACTIONARY’
“We have, in my judgment, a highly reactionary Congress in the broadest sense of the term,” the 39-year-old may-
or told the NBC-TV panel. “This is unfortunately reflected at times even in the administration,” he added.
Cavanagh, like Johnson a Democrat, has been criticized by whites and Negroes for moving too slowly to quell the riot. And he bore, along with Republican Romney, the impact of President Johnson’s statement that federal troops were sent in only after “unmistakable proof” that local authorities were unable to control the situation.
Cavanagh has formed a citizens task force to start a rebuilding campaign. But several militant voices, taking a “we told you so” attitude, have already spoken out against rebuilding in the same old pattern.
k k k '
Whites must not be returned to control of the ghetto, black nationalist attorney Milton Henry said at a news conference. “This represents a racial rebellion that goes from coast to coast. Black people want to control their own communities.”
Henry and two other nationalist leaders active in Detroit for the past decade suggested black-controlled cooperatives be erected to replace the White businesses which he indicated had been carefully selected as targets.
*
City Curfew, Liquor Ban Lifted
(Continued From Page One)
The mayor said the situaticm ast week was sudi that the city was forced to take emergency measures “regardless of cost in order to protect lives and property.”
★ * *
In an effort to squelch rumors stemming from an erroneous article in a Detriot newspaper, Taylor said he has taken no action to have bails lowered for those persons arrested since the disorders occurred last Monday. NO JURISDICTION’
“That is in the hands of the court, and I have no jurisdiction toere,” Taylor said.
The mayor said he had put no pressure on anyone to low-
The Weather
Full U.S. Weatiier Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy with little temperature change and with a chance of scattered brief thundershowers today. Highs 76 to 82. Tonight, generally fair and cool. Lows ,55 to fO. Tomorrow, mostly sunny with no important temperature changes. Variably winds 7 to 14 miles today and light variable winds tonight. Outlook for Wednesday: Chance ' of showers or thundershowers. Per cent precipitation probabilities: today, 26; lomgnt, near zero; tomorrow, lu.
d VtiKity 7-14 tn.p.h.
Sun Mil today at t:S4 p.m. Sun rliat Tuaday at 4:24 a.n Moon Mtt today at 4:34 p.m. Moon riiai Tuatday at 1:42 a.
HIgliMt and Lowait Tamparaturai TMi Data In » Yaart tS In 1717	41 In 1S9S
Sat. Sun.
tamperatura
Lowaat temparautra .............__
Maan temparatura ...............73.5 72
1 54 Fort Worth 102
Grd. Rapids ) Houghton	7
Lansing	8
Muskegon 86 61
Omaha	71
: Phlladalphia	85
I Phoanix	101
I : Pittsburgh	83
' Tampa	70
5. Francisco 62 S. Sta. Marla	78	.
------	II	57
M 47
er bails but had asked officials who have the authority over bails and release procedures to meet to discuss the matter.
He indicated that he acted only to arrange the meeting after receiving a request from a Negro group which asked for release of prisoners without bond.
arraigned and can be examined (« the charges before the local judge who sets bond to guarantee the appearance of those charged at later trial dates.
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The actual trials in those cases are held in Oakland County Circuit Court.
National Guard Is Ordered In
Five Police Wounded in Milwaukee Strife
UAW Calls for Pay Parity
^ ^Toronto Talks Open With GM of Canada
TORONTO (AP)-Bargainers for the United Auto Workers union today demanded wage parity for (Canadian auto workers as contract talks opened between the union and Canadian representatives of General Motors.
★ ★ ♦
UAW President Walter Reuth-er has said he will strike the Big Three in the United States to win wage parity for Canadian workers.
★ ★ ★ -“Walter means what he says,” said George Burt, Canadian UAW regional dlrectw*. "He has made his commitment on both sides of the river.”
OTHER TALKS Talks between Ford of Canada and the union open Tuesday in Toronto and at (3irysler in Windsor Wednesday.
In Detroit, company and i
Birmingham Area News
School Board to Move on Transferring Farriilies
BIRMINGHAM - The Bir-ingham Board of Education will hold a special meeting at 8 p.m., tomorrow to consider one item of business.
The board is to act on a request by three families to be transferred from the Troy School district into Birmingham., The homes are at 2075, 2051 and 2025 Derby.
The three families, which have a total of nine children, have retained a lawyer who has presented their case before both boards of education.
When the districts’ boundary which runs along Derby was agreed upon, the three lots in question were vacant.
At present the three homes ppear to be in a pocket in the Troy district. Residents whose children began school last fall unknowingly sent thefh
,The families appeared at various board meetings and said their children would have to travel over one-half mile to a Troy school, but are only yards from Pembroke.
They also pleaded their chil-. dren are adjusted to their present school and a change would be damaging.
The Troy board approved the move at a recent meeting where it was pointed out the cost of educating nine children was far above tax revenues for three homes.
The Birmingham board has also given tentative approval.
letter has also been received in the district office that four residences on Cheriy Hill Lane in Southfield wish to transfer from the Southfield District to Birmingham.
By the Associated Press
Fire-bombs, gunshots and the National Guard came in their turn to Milwaukee today, just as calm seemed to be settling wver cities rent by racial disorder for a terrifying week.
Five policemen were wounded before 1,000 National Guardsmen were ordered into the center of the disturbance—Milwau» kee’s predominantly Negro inner core section.
Fire-bombs burst on streets, sniper fire snapped fro%Judld-ihgs and more than 35 persons, including some whites, were injured. Several policemen were serious co^ition. Police Chief Harold Breier said.
★ ★ ★
In spite of President Johnson’s call for a day of prayer fo civil and racial peace, trouble also broke out in Portland, Ore., Riviera Beach, Fla., Wichita, Kan., and Cleveland, Ohio.
In Portland, 500 guardsmen stood by at an airbase on the city’s outskirts after Negroes smashed dozens of store windows and threw rocks and bottles at police. Nineteen arrests were made.
In Cleveland, firemen dodged bottles and rocks as they put out fire-bomb blazes.
A sheriff’s spokesman In Riviera Beach, the Florida city north of Palm Beach, said about 400 Negroes stoned of-
union bargainers returned to ne-i Birmingham school, Pembroke gotiating tables at Chrysler and|Elementary, 955 N. Eton.
Ford and subcommittees met atj when it was discovered they [were in the Troy district for _	, j - ^ I taxation purposes, they appealed
The union contends that wage jo both boards to let them con-
parity in Canada would protect the job security of U.S. workers. The UAW claims companies are encouraged by lower wage rates in Canada to have work done there that could be done in the United States. This, the union says. Could lead to more layoffs of U.S. workers than would otherwise be necessary.
Average hourly difference in pay between production workers in Canada and the United States is about 40 cents, Burt said. The difference between skilled workers runs as high as skilled workers runs as high as 81.
DETROIT DEHSION SEEN Burt said he believed dt^ision on the UAW demand for wage parity would be made in Detroit. “The management in Canada on’t have the authority to make a decision,” he said.
★ ★ ★
Leonard Woodcock, UAW vice president and head of the union’s GM department, said the union will ask the Big Three in Detroit for a contract clause saying wages at any GM plant will not be less than those paid in the United States.
The union also told companies
tinue attending Schools.
ficers and may have set a lum-|it wants common expiration beryard fire. -	i dates in the new contracts.
The meeting is scheduled to be held today.
EXPECTED TO ATTEND Expected to attend are Sher-win M. Birnkrant, city director of law; Police Chief William K. Hanger; Municipal Court Judge Cecil McCJallum; representatives from the Oakland County prosecutor’s office; and an attorney representing the Negro group, Wallace McLay.
Persons arrested in the city for city ordinance violations and misdemeanors involving 'statelaw-are tiled before the local municipal judge.
Those charged with felony violations involving state laws are
Race Disorder Studies Begin
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
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BIRMINGHAM - Richard G. Burgess of 731 Bird was one of the 17 Michigan National Guardsmen Injured during duty last week in the Detroit riot.
He was one of three men hurt when their jeep was rammed by a car last Wednesday. The men were treated at a hospital and later released for duty.
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
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WASHINGTON (Apl-Whilei diverse investigators look to-' ward weeks and months of studying racial disorder. President Johnson faces the immediate question, of whether to set national precedent by declaring | riot-scarred Detroit a major disaster area.
k	k	k
At	almost	the	same	time
Johnson met with his new racial disorder commission Saturday, he ordered the Small Business Administration to make long-tenti, low-interest loans available to Detroiters seeking to rebuild in the wake of last week’s riot.
★	★	★
Rut the decision did not carry with it any designation of the nation’s fifth-largest city as a major disaster area—which would qualify it fo^ federal grants to remove debris and restore essential public facilities.
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NATIONAL FORECAST—Showers and thundershowers s forecast for tonight in the southern Plateau region and Vafa Cresd Lakes. It wiU be cooler in northern New u, Indiana and Montana.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUtY 81. 1967
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A Bighorn Sheep Goes to School
VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP)-Mary’s little lamb might be tolerate in school—but a Rocky Moiintdn bighorn sheep?
That’s what a janitor found in the hallway at University Elementary School. It had walked out of a research pen at the University of Columbia.
Dissolver Applied Directly to Lung Clo
By Science Service MELBOURNE, Australia — By apply^ medicine through a tube directly |o the site of blood clots in the lung, doctors here have succeeded in dissolving the obstruction and saving at least two patients from almost certain death.
‘Two days after I was operated on for a stomach ulcer 1
suddmly collapsed,” one the near-victims said. “I had no pulse and I knew I was dying. I asked the docotor to leave me alone so I could die in peace.’ Instead, physicians at St. Vincent’s Hospital threaded a tube dirongh an artery into the site of the massive blood clot and applied strept(ddna8e, a widely used clot dissolver.
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De. W. M; C. Keane, medical superintendent of the hospital, said the new treatment requires delicate balance in measurement of the drug and accurate control in applying ‘ to the lung arteries.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAV, JjLJLY 8h mt
Research Indicates Ini^rn Tendency
Guest House Tr^a^s Alcoholics.
ByJEANSAILE
ORION TOWNSHIP — “An alcoholic — like a diabetic — is bom with the tendency to the disease.”
So said Justin Ripley, 71, who emerged from 25 years as an alcoholic to form the unique Guest House at 1840 Scripps, a treatment center for alcoholic Catholic priests.
Excited about the possibilities of research now under way at the baronial former estate of newspaper tycoon William E. Scripps, Ripiey feels assured that potential alcoholics can be pinpointed in their youths.
“We’ve conducted many tests and wo are encouraged about the possibilities, but as yet we are not satisfied,” he reported.
★ ★ ★
Lending credence to his theory is the Guest House plan for treatment of the “whole man,” and the high rate of successful rehabilitation enjoyed by the participating priests.
NOT PATIENTS
“Including the 18'guests (not patients) hero at the present time, we have treat-
ed 440 alcoholics. Of those, 80 per cent are back on the job today,” he said with some pride.
Ripley’s patients come from all over the world, and today they come openly. There has been no effort on his part to hide the fact that men devoted to God are human, too, and suffer the same temptations as the rest of the race.
“But, for them, falling into alccAolism can be a living hell,” Ripley said. “They lose all self-respect — knowing that they are dedicated to saving souls, but losing their own in a battle they are not equipped to fight.”
The Scripps mansion has been kept intact with only certain additions to accommodate the needs of its guests.
Original art masterpieces hang from the walls of tiie luxuriously fitted reception room. The former grand salon has been selected as the site of the chapel, and Ripley says that the main
PontiK Prtu PhotM by Rolf Wintor
A Guest House Arbor Has An Inviting Reflection
Hearing Tonight on Paving of 4 Wolverine Lake RoacJs
WOLVERINE LAKE - A public hearing on the paving of four village roads wUl be held tonight at 7:30 at the Vd-lage Hall.
The roads in question are Wolverine ~THIVe,‘~ PaBletfe7 VenfuFa"'and" "Solano”
Detroit Girl's Letter | Thanks Guardsmen ]
DETROIT (UPI)-A 12-year-old I girl apparently feels Detroit m a y s have suffered a bad name — at least in the eyes of National Guaidsmen — because of the riots . that occurred here last week.
Debbie Borda, daughter of Mrs. ^ Darlene Borda of Detroit, wrote the following message addressed to “Dear Soldiers.”	I
Vl am a Oadette Girl Scout. My name is Debbie Borda and 1 am 12 years old. I am writing because ' I want to THANK YOU for protecting die City of Detroit.
“I know that most of you have f I families that miss you very much | and I am very sad to think you had w to come to Detroit because of a few | bad people. I hope you don’t thmk | all pei^le in Detroit are like this. Most of them hre very nice.	;
¥	¥	4	d
“I pray every night that this will | end soon BO that you and all our po-lice and firemen can go home to t your own children again.	^
TELL PEOPLE ABOUT	|
“And that our city will be one | that we can tell people about and f] be proud instead of ashamed that H we live in Detroit.
“God bless and keep you safe	d
The letter was signed, “Your	[
The Village Council received a petition early this month requesting paving of the four streets. Most property owners signed the petition, said Cottrell.
Guest House organization has been designed to combat the loss of dignity.
MANSION INTACT
altar ironically now sits where the bar once stood.
Priests dine from silver and crystal and take their ease in the home’s fine library or with the recreational facilities offered.
Each of them is subject to a regimen of medical, psychiatric and therapeutic treatment. Part of the therapy is an educational program designed to give them complete familiarity with all the aspects of alcoholism.
VACATIONING GUESTS When not involved with such care, the
priests are treated as vacationing guests -- free to swim, golf, write or paint, make amends and do as they will.
Each of them says Mass dally in the Guest House chapel and many of them go out into neighboring parishes on the weekends to assist local pastors.
'The accepthnce by the community has been good, Ripley says.
“We have a hard core of willing helpers,” said Ripley. “We could use more. We could also use donatiwis which would help us get a second Guest House started at Rochester, Minn.”
LTITLE FOR TREATMENT “It’s funny,” muses Ripley. “Tbere’s always money for research in this country. But it’s hard to come by for treatment.”
Guest House is a lay-sponsored project, largely dependent on private donations for its operation.
"There’s a tremendous need here,” said Ripley.
A Priest Enjoys The Quiet Of His Room
Troy Water Project Pontiac Twp. Again Eyed for 17 Homes
by the 1969 Deadline
TROY—The City Commission will consider a water project for 17 homes along Dequindre where the well water was termed unfit for use.
The homes lie between Square Lake and South Boulevard.
streets. They are gravel now “with a good base,” said Village Administrator Oifford Cottrell.
This first public hearing wUl consider "coi'f'esiBmaie^^^^
the four streets must first agree to the special assessments to pay for the paving. Then bids can be accepted.
A second hearing, a date not yet set, will determine final costs.
Tested wells showed chemicals, iron and bacteria. The County Health Department urged a halt to use for drinking and cooking.
The city will consider formation of an assessment district for the area.
The commission will also reconsider Library Board reports a building at 5052 Rochester is available to rent.
The facility has double the floor space of the present library at 61 E. Square Lake and the rent would be only slightly above the present charge, it was indicated.
Commissioners- will also study a proposed ouHine -fer ^pianniHg of a-“city-^center,” in the area of the present ad-' ministration building.
Riot Cleanup Expert
LOS ANGELES (ff) — Mayor Samuel W. Yorty said yesterday Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh has called for the man who led the Watts riot cleanup operation in 1965.
Robert Goe, Yorty’s executive assistant, plans t(^meet with Detroit officials today.
Guest Priests Stroll The Pleasant Grounds
Weekend Road Toll 13 in State; Young Couple Die in Wrong-Way 1-75 Crash
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - The State Water Resources Commission has reiterated its Aug. 1, 1969, deadline to the township to stop pollution of Galloway Lake and the Clinton River.
Supervisor Roy Wahl, in Lansing for a hearing June 29, was at that time given a December deadline for preparing plans for laterals which would eliminate the problem.
The laterals, Wahl said, would connect with the projected ClfadOB-Oakland Sewer Intercei^ when it is once complete, hopefully two years hence.
The Auburn Heights business area has been the subject Of the citations. They contend that sanitary sewers are emptying into the waters named.
★ -A ★
" TheTtfeadffiieTeTtCTatibS,^^^ said he was not informed, followed a meeting last week in Lansing at which time the conununity of Reading in Hillsdale County was also named.
Foofcl Collection Center
LAKE ORION — American Legion Post No. 233, 164 S. Broadway, has donated its building as a collection center for food needed by Detroit’s riot-tom areas.
By United Press International
At least 13 persons were killed in weekend traffic accidents in Michigan, including a young couple whose car crashed head-on into an auto traveling on the wrong side of an expressway.
★ ★
Dale A. Bom, 26, Flint, and his wife, JoAnn, 26, died early yesterday in the crash on 1-75 west of Flint. Police said the other motorist, Duane R. Bush, 29, Flint, was driving on the wrong side ’ of the divided highway.
Charles W. Groen, 34, Otsego, was killed last night when his car was hit broadside by another car at the intersection of U.S. 10 and M 37 about three miles north of Baldwin in Lake County.
Rodney A. Harvey, 21, Farmington, was killed when he lost control of his car and crashed off a southern Huron County road last night.
★ ★ ★
Six persons died in accidents Saturday and three others were killed Frl-■ ds^nigbt. ““ ' ■
DETROIT PEDESTRAAN
A pedestrian, Lemerial Radnicsky of Detroit, was struck and killed by a car on a Detroit street Saturday night.
Mary Konkel, 53, Detroit, died when the car she was riding In crashed off
Macomb County road northeast of Detroit Saturday aiftemoon.
Andrew France, 6, was struck by a car on a street near his Midland home; and Harold Heckerman, 52, Detroit, was killed early Saturday when his car slammed into the rear of a parked car on a Detroit street.
Two motorcyclists were killed in separate accidents early Saturday.
HIT GUARD RAIL
Thomas Doneth, 16, drove his motorcycle into the path of a car near his East Lansing home, while Allen Mon-sma, 25, Grand Rapids, crashed into a gurad rail on U S. 131 just south of Grand Rapids.
Louis Skoglund, 32, Wells, was thrown from his car when it crashed off a Delta County road near Gladstone in the Upper Peninsula late Friday.
★ ★ ★
Jerald Messerschmidt, 26, Muskegon, and Walter Ashbum, 35, Frultport, were - hit by a car white staimmf
road in northwestern Kent County near Sparta Friday night, changing a flat tire on Messerschmidt’s car.
FJ It rat ion System Pondered as Holly^ Water Remedy
y
HOLLY — This village will try to find a solution to its water problem this fall, according to Village President Clarence Lester.
The trouble springs not from a lack of the substance, but to the hardness of it.
Engineers will have to iron out the iron problem.
Le^er said the main difficulty will be a iphrcq ot financing. A filtration system plus new piping could cost $125,000, and that amount of expenditures will probably call for a special election, he, said.
★ ★ ★
The present village system is self> supporting and could probably pay off a bond issue through fees, he said.
However, expenditures at that level
would first have to be approved by voters, he indicated.
Residents and businesses have* * lately increased complaints about discolored and bad-smelling water. Most complaints were from those at the end of various village pipes.
Lester said the Holly Engineering (To., which prepared cost estimates (nt .the project, has recommended a series of loops iii new piping to provide more continuous flow for “dead-end” areas.
Lester said a further problem is caused by old wells in the south end of town being exhausted.	,
STANDBY WELLS
He said plans were to put these wells on standby and that newer wells In the
west-central part of town had plenty of water for present and future needs.
A water filtration plant for the vU-lage would use a series of baffles to aerate well water and then filter out the iron, he said.
Any new system would bring village water to the 400 acres annexed last spring.
* ★ ★
^ The homes in the area have individual wells, but Lester said the water is not of any better quality and, in most cases, the water is Inferior to the present village supply.
ACTION NECESSARY Lester said the village will act as soon as plans can be fom^ted. “We have to do something soon,” he said.
Hearing on Rezoning for a Two-Family Flat Is Tonight in Milford
MILFORD - A public hearing on the rezoning of about three acres of, land on the north side of Peters Road and southwest of the Benson subdivision will be at 8 tonight at the Village Hall.
★	★	★
Calvin Lawrence is requesting the rezoning from residential to multiple dwelling. He plans to build a two-family flat on the parcel.
★	★	★
Lawrence owns several apartment units on land adjacent to the three acres. He also is the proprietor of the Standard Oil filling station on Commerce Road.
Rochester to Set School Tax Rate
RtKIHESTER — The tax rate for the new school year will be set at a special meeting of the Rochester Board of Education at 8 tonight.
A raise of |1 per $1000 assessed valuation is expected to be approved.
*■ ♦ ♦
The raise, authorized by the county allocation board, would bring school taxes to a 30.6-milI total or $30.60 per $1,000 of assessed valuation.
•Schools Supt. Douglas Lund in addressing the board two weeks ago spoke of the increased costs borne by the district due to a constantly expanding enrollment.
'Ban Silver in Coins'
WASHINGTON (ff) - Rep. Robert N. Giaimo, D-Conn., - proposed legislation today that would eUminate silver from all American coins.
Giaimo said in a prepared speech that the world is facing a grave shortage of silver.
“Contrast this deficit with the ever-increasing need for silver by industry,” he said, “and a policy which midntains silver'ite the coinage system becomes ludicrpus.”
Doctor Joins the Staff at Farmington Center
FARMINGTON ’TOVraSHIP — Dr. P. R. 9>*etkierewicz pf Taylor Center recently joined the staff of osteopathic physicians and surgeons of the Farmington Medical Center, 29538 Orchard Lake.
! , ★ ★ ★
The new associate received training at the Chicago College of Osteopathic Medicine and Surge|ry and interned at the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital Dr. Gretkietewicz is married and the father of seven children.
Tks PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 81, 1967

Prayer Day Sermons Give Hope Amid Tragedy
DETROIT (AP)—It was a day of prayer over a national shame, but for worshipers in the shadow of the rubble of Detroit’s riot it was a day of reflection.	'
For mpy victims , of the vio4' lence it was aHast-ditch effort to find hope.
★ ★ ★
"A Mighty Fortress is Our God,” sang the members of one church.
“In the Time of Tragic Conflict” read the signboard in front of St. Mark’s Community Church, located on 12th Street,
one block from where the week-|ong tragedy begafa,
GUARD STANDING BY
Across the street stood the ruins of tvvo apartment buildings, flames still shooting from a broken gas line. On the sidewalk in front of St. Mark’s three national guardsmen still stood
vigil-	. .
Inside the church, the Rev. James Cannon told his all-Negro congregation, “No matter what happen to this city or this nation, life must go on.”
The sermon was a promise of hope in the midst of tragedy. It
was a two-sMed appeal for in-ibecause we really don’t matter volvement and tiinsendence. to the people.”
“The soul brother and the whUe condemning the vio-blue - eyed soul brother-we’re'fence, the Rev. Mr. Cannon hint-aU in it together,” said the pas^jed that what h^pened in De-i®*"-	jtroit was just part of a history
SHLL STANDING ‘We have prostituted religion. In the South, it is the churches which are the targets violence, not the businesses.
“But this moming,we came to church and its still standing here, while across the street buildings are destroyed.
‘iPerhaps our diurches here in Detroit were left uidiarmed
of demonstrations by the oppressed which began with Negroes singing “Nobody Knows the Trouble I’ve Seen” in Southern cotton patches.
OTHER WAYS
“Our ancesters were demonstrating in the only way they could in their day; today there are "other ways,” he said.
“But you and I, as Christians,
must have hope in the future,” he said. “It won’t do any good to blame this on vmite people M* oil Black Power!
* ★ *
“This is not the time for pointing the finger of scorn, this is the time for rebuilding.
“Until we get down to the nitty - gritty, until we really practice and believe religion, won’t do any good.”
★ ★ ★ Worshipers at the nearby Community Christian Reformed Church were told to look on the violence, like Job of did, as a
test of their faith and a challenge to “serve the I^rd even more.”
Grant to Bay Cify
BAY CITY (AT)-A $530,460 federal grant to Bay City for urban renewal planning has been announced by the Department of Housing and Urban Development. The grant preceeds an expected grant of more than $6 million to carry out. renewal projects in central and northeast sections of Bay City.
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Snow white cotton muslin. Fitted botjoms have elastic corners. Cha rge It at Wa ite's.
Linens . . . Fourth Floor
Famous Make
JAMAICAS
R«g. 4.00	d
to 6.00
Sanforized jamaica shorts with side zipper. Twills, denims, and dac-ron/cotton blends. Sizes 8 to 18. Good color assortment.
Sportsweor . . . Third Floor
Girls'
Summer Jean
Cut-Offs
and
Walk Shorts
Reg. 2.00 and 3.00
Reg.
3.00
99c
Choose from assorted solids and patterns in play shorts or jean cut-offs. All completely washable. Sizes 3 to 6x and 7ta 14.
Girls' Wear . . . Second Floor
BEACH
BAGS
Reg.
3.50
144
Assorted color plastic-lined beach, bags.
SWIM.
CAPS
Reg. 5.00 Reg. 6.00
$233^	$^00
Ut rubber iwlib cops In brigh) uirr ner colon. One (Izd iitt oil.
Accessories . . . Street Floor
CUiiftoMaftM.
21'' Rqtary 3 H.P. - 4-Cycle Tecumseh - Lauson Engine
Famous Brand
GIRDLES
and
PANTY GIRDLES
2io.»5
Choose from a host of styles in famous moke girdles and panty girdles. Regular or long leg. Styles by famous makers you'll recognize Immediately. Sizes S-M-L-XL
Slimweor... Second Floor
Millay
SHIFT
GOWNS
Reg.
6.00
$2
99
Beautiful rosebud prints in. dacron and cottbn blends. Many are permanent press. Sizes Medium and Large.
Lingerie . .. Second Floor
Men's
PAJAMAS'
Reg.
3.39
• for
Choose from coat or middy styles in 100% cotton broadcloth po-jamas. Assorted stripes and prints. Sizes A • BA C-D.
3-Piece
DINEHESETS
Choose the drop leof in 24" or 36" tops or the 30" round table. Both come with choirs. Finish on table it white flitfer and legs ore bronze metallic.
Furniture , Lower Floor
»27
Comer Soginenv and H FE 4.2511 Ext. 55 FOURTH FLOOR
OPEN A WAITE'S
CCC 6
CHARGE ACCOUNT
R«» 299
SPRINGMAID ’"*■ s'“ PERCALES $2'*’
3.39	Double Size ......_v.......$2.79
1.70 Pillowcases..............  $1.38
2.99	Twin Fitted Botfom ........$2.49
3.39	Double Fitted Bottom.......$2.79
Reg. 2.49
SPRINGMAID T* sh. MUSLINS	$]89
2.99	Double Size.......^$1.99
1.20 Pillowcases................. 98c
2.49 Twin Fitted Bottom,........$1.89
2.99	Double Fitted Bottom.......$1.99
SPRINGMAID WONDERCALE
Reg. 3.99 72x108 or Twin Fitted
$039
Reg. 4.99, 81x108 or Double Fitted
54x76..................................$4.39
Reg. 2.99, 42x38 Pillow Coses .........$2.38
WONDERCALE. Very White sheets hove built-in whiteness of Kodel polyester plus Springmoid's Wh'rte-thon-White finish that keep them white for years to come.
BELLEAIR Therma-Loft
$8	~ $]Q
$9	108,Wnch $1^
100% virgin acrylic. Brushed nop thermol weave. Creates warmth ond comfort. Mochine vyo^oble. Comes in five lovely colors. Chorge It
66x90-lnch
Size
72x90-1 nch Size
BELLEAIR SOLID COLOR TERRY TOWELS
Reg. 2.00 Both Size
$169	$109f«9 50c OQC
I Hond Size (	|/V. Cloth yjy
From tender to torrid in 11 beautiful shades of cotton terry you love. Charge Yours ot Woite'v	'	.
-	Towels , Fourth Floor	.
THE PONmC PRESS
48 West Huron Street
MONDAY, JULY 31, 1967
Jomr A. Riur Beerettry and Advartliing Director
Pontiac, Michigan 48058
It Seems to Me . . .
Riot Aid Came Too Slowly; Action Clouded by Politics
Pointing the finger of accusation then the other two “saviors” held in the Michigan holocaust is reason- ’ fast, ably easy. The rioters, the arsonists—	^	^
experts and amateurs - the thieves,
the malcontents and the inciters tory of America was well under way rank first.	conflagration was roaring
Others merely follow.	skyward.
But big aid came slowly.	^	^	^
★ ★ ★ *
.	, ,	,	,	, 1 ji 1 ..j	And then to climax a night-
An independent poll disclosed	„	„
^	. .	mare evening, President Johnson
89.8% of the people believe the riots	announced grandly that he was
“could have been stopped if police	ordering in the troops, “as Gov-
had been given more authority when gm^r Romney was incapable of the riots began.”	handling the situation.”
Once would have been enough.
An “expert” named Vance ap-	. LBJ was running for of-
peared early as a “representative
of President Johnson.” His posi-	. Several times later in his pon-
tion was “strengthened” by the	tifical position he assured the
jelly bean’s own absolute insis-	Nation that since Michigan’s Gov-
tence on this depressing fact. If	Romney failed so dismally,
Vance is a “riot expert.” I’ll pitch	he was sending in the first team
for both teams in the world	to save the situation,
series. He rode down the streets	ir ir ir	WASHINGTON — President
in front of TV cameras proclaim-	^	murderers, arson-	m2	addrSs*^
™v?nL r^^	burglars snipers and hate-
Far beneath the ground 500 groups were stagmg a horrible show,	to cover
miles away, Paul Revere shud-	they werent checked by the all phases of
'	' Governor, the Mayor or the Presi- the riot prob-
But Vance wasn’t alone.	dent’s All-American boy.	m!Tnt	e^’d
He had companions.	This disaster ultimately assumed briefly in his
ic if if	greater proportions than any other in speech a few
After tensions had mounted, de- ^be history of the Nation.	"*ghts ago.
struction had become rampant and ^^etroit is grim and heavy-hearted. There was a murder was abroad, Mayor Cava-	^®^be Nation.	ne
NAGH, Governor Romney and this Michigan citizens rallied to the	the ^President did
All-American Vance issued soothing wrecked citys cause in a rebuilding jjgg| the problem of reports and were saying-	program and President Johnson why incitement to violence
“Federal troops aren’t'needed.”	“ ^legram pledging aid In	'r.
Bah!	recognizing that the problems far	brS dLpSr
,	.	,	^ transcend local financing.	af,d violence,” and he men-
^	^	^	^	^	‘ioned “ignorance, discrimina-
Murder, arson, pillage, theft	w -w -w	poverty, disease,
and hatred were abroad in fright-	The death toll may not definite- not enough jobs.”
ening demonstrations. Not too	ly be established for some .time.	But, on the same Thurs-
long afterward. Mayor Cavanagh	People can still die weeks away as	day that he was addressing
disagreed	with his “compatriots”	a result. And the property los.s	tke nation over the radio
and said	definitely that Federal	may exceed the assessed valua-	educalTd "nT"ro^* H R^ap
help was	a necessity. But even	tion of the entire Pontiac area.	BrowV director of the Stu-
!' -____ . .	________!i...____dent Nonviolent Coordinat-
yy	i*	T	A 1 • 1	Committee, was publicly
Hope for Law-Abiding ....
Congress is struggling to wipe out	safeguards outlined in his	Saw TeMs^S d“e"
some of the interpretations of the	bill.	^.,3ri„g that Mr. Johnson
Warren Supreme Court which have	“Another would authorize	had sent “white killers”
done so much to protect criminals	P“*'ce wiretapping and elec-	and federal troops “into Ne-
and Communists.	bugging in criminal	^o communities to kdl
-	.	<-a«<ze	***3ck people.”
According to the New York News; >	-j * , v, ♦ • j
“Many of the Nation’s	President Johnson tried in
“Senator John L. McClel-	leading criminal law experts	Thursday night address to
Ian (^Ark.) seeks to reverse	are in complete agreement	S-rights ^
the Warren edict in the	^ith the new moves.”	he said:
..._____^ itL. if^ it	^ “The looting, arson, plunder
McClellan wants to "a^	.....	..	.......
evidence confessions which	The tremendous breaks tossed In curred are not part of a civil-
the trial judge decides have	the laps of lawbreakers may yet be rights protest,
been secured fairly under	rescinded in whole or in part.	. NO RIGHT
____________________;__________________________ “There is no American right
----------------- to loot stores, or to burn build-
And in Conclusion .	-
and crifne must be dealt with
Jottings from the well-thumbed	pic games. . . . ’..... forcefully,	and swiftly,	and
notebook of your pe*ripatetic reporter:	Frankie Sinatra is	ordering	a	.$4	certainly — under law.”
Now there’s a theory abroad that	»hinion Boeing 727.............. The	President called	for
fViooo	FI	... The first lottery sales in « day of prayer, but he
these unidentified flying saucers may	^ork State have been dis-	‘
be outer space animals that live	• r i ii	individuals, white and
there, accorthng ^True Magazine	“We used	.^/T^-^erd" S
.............^ Study in India hear about men who parted with ments which say:
says 80% of the children are	their money in the	stock	market,	“jhou shall not kill
deficient in growth from an actual but now it’s the supermarket. . . Thou shall not steal . .
lack of food ... J ..... . Secretary .....................Sign on a car in '	'	“
McNamaha gets more than 300 re-	Ellwodd City, Pa.: “Rust in	k 1 /A
quests a year for capipus appear- Peace.”	V6rDRl UrCniUS
ances or commencement addresses.	★ if it	Mr. and Mrs. John Johhson
Pean Rusk isn’t far behind. The cam-	Kathy Crosby is one of the finest	of 3694 Lorena;
pus treatment they’ve been accorded all-around sportswomen in America_______	wedding anniversary.
has m&de them all leery.	or an3rwhere else............Oddly, Wt- Mr** Ly®P Haines
.	^	.	rumors say the Teamsters’ Union has	®f Oxford;
^	*	made more progress under new lead- 58th wedding anniversary.
Trusted	ers than it did under Hoffa who now	Frazier
scouts advise me	;	resides in prison...............Presi-	Orchard Lake Avc.,
Victoria Som-	dent Johnson is becoming increasing-	84th birthday,
merfeld de- »	ly convinced the Democratic party . Mrs. James Doyle
^rves motion	strengthened if some of his Birmingham; 84th birthday.
areaV attractive	radicals are whipped in the nomi-	John Johnson
young ladies	nations by more conservative Dem- ®f 3694 Lorena; 89th birthday.
■ j	ocrats ................Dept, of Cheers Mrs. Thomas Boleyn
.underetjuid hotel »	and Jeers; the C’s — PoUce and fire-	“82^^birthdaf ’
reservations i n	men in recent riots; the J’s — fo^	a m n
Mexico City are VICTORIA price gougers in sjtricken areas.	*0”Harrison
already exhausted for the Olym-	—Harold A. Fitzgerald	90th-birthday/
'At Least, We Always Show Up At The Funeral!'
David Lawrence Says:
LBJ Riot Speech Too Diverse
Thou shall not covet thy neighbor’s house ..." nor anything that is thy neighbor’s.”
* * ★
The big question is why these commandments are being ignored and why it is considered merely an expression of “free speech” for leaders to assemble crowds and exhort them to violence, instead of utilizing the legislative ip-oeesses of self-government in order to redress injustices. DIFFICULT PROBLEM
U individuals are permitted
to provoke others into violence; and if the effort to teach the principle of adherence to moral law does not have the support of the government itself — which nowadays even bars prayer in the public schools — then the problem of “educating” the populace on the true meaning of “law and order” will be a difficult task.
★ ★ ★
It will not be fulfilled by one or two exhortations over nationwide television.
Bob Considine Says:
Fief Policy, Negro Riots Puzzle Friends Abroad
CONSIDINE
NEW YORK - A fast swing through Ireland, Italy and England hardly entitles a correspondent to give you the the time of day. And I won’t. But I’ll give you what is abundantly afoot among t h e peoples and publications of those lands where live some of our staunchest friends.
They think we’ve gone as daft as Charles de Gaulle. —They «ee «©-more rhyme or. reason in the colossally costly American take-over of the war in Vietnam than they saw in de Gaulle’s senile incitation of the small “Free Quebec” movement while he was accepting the hospitality of the Canadian government.
They don’t understand the agonizing soul- searching which Wdshington feels it must undergo before sending in troops to put down, or try to put down, a Negro revolution which has only limited support within the Negro minority itself.
They question whether we are as neutral as we sound in the case of the Jews against the Arabs, and suspect that the main reason we don’t utter an unspoken “bravo” in the direction of the Israelis is that the big U. S. oil companies have so much money tied up in the Arab world.
★ ★ ★
They have no “Negro problem” in their countries, no ghettos as such, and thus are confounded by our Negro uprising. In some cases, they compare their own meager income and paucity of creature comforts with those of the American Negro, and their wonderment is com> pounded.
FAIR POUTICS
There is no comprehension of our noble regard for strict adherence to fair political practices at home and, Dy sharp contrast, our indifference to the Asiatic Boss
Tweedism that is coming to a head in the South Vietnamese elections.
★ ★ ★
In short, a lot of people in these mentioned countries and probably through the rest of the world stand in absolute consternation as they see the strongest giant in history — their Incredible benefactor and champion — humbled, distraught and plaintively in search of friends.
Voice of the Peoplts:
Gl, Fighting in Vietnam, Pleads for Peace alHome
I would like to know what’s going on in the civilized Ujiited States. For the past week we have 'heard of riots in Newark, Minnesota and various other places und this morning the radio told us of the riot in Detroit Many of us are wondering what we Mdll be coming home to. Will we have another war waiting for us when we return?
As I write, Mayor Cavanagh is speaking over the radio about the racial problem. It is hard to comprehend that cities like Detroit and Newark should be open to looters; that they would be able to roam at will.
We are trying to hold down our war over here and it seems the American public should have enough pride in us to eliminate this sort of thing. It is demoralizing for GIs to hear reports that their home towns are being destroyed.
We Americans serving in Vietnam would like to ask the American public to stop this senseless rioting, the needless destruction of property and loss of life and come to terms with peaceful discussion.
★ ★ ★
1 was borft in Pontiac and live in Clarkston. The men of my company would welcome mail from anyone.
SGT. BOBBY L. JONES RA 16 763 644 CO. D 4th ENGR. BN.
4th INF. DIV.
APO SAN FRANCISCO 96262
Express Gratitude for Protection and Aid
We must express publicly our gratitude to all the law enforcement agencies serving in Pontiac during the past few days.
Thanks also to the fine Negro citizens who stopped their car late Monday night and put out a fire at our school building. They had seen the fire bomb thrown and {irevented a damaging fire by their quick acUon.
These men represent the many good Negro people of Pontiac who are as sad as we are over recent events.
PASTOR AND MRS. RALPH C. CLAUD ST. TRINITY EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH AND SCHOOL
LBJ Scolded for Anti-Romney Remarks
LBJ’s comment concerning our governor was uncalled for. If our federal government was doing as good a job as our state government, we, wouldn’t have this situation in the first place. We are so busy letting “our” sons die In Vietnam, we don’t have time to fight the communism in our own country.
LBJ is afraid he might have to fight for the presidency against Romney. It seems a pity for a country as great as ours to allow such a man to be our leader.
A few years ago the Russians told us they could take over our country without lifting a gun. So true! LBJ Is letting Communists spread through our country like the plague, but he is trying to blame one man he would hate to see on the Republican ticket.
MRS. “J”
Question and Answer
Who’s older — Cary Grant or Jimmy Stewart?
OLD MOVIE FAN
REPLY Cary Grant, by four years.
Reviewing Other EdRorM
Tax Challenge
National Observer
City politicians are fond of complaining that suburbanites who work in the city get off free; they enjoy the benefits and services of the city, but pay no taxes to help the city provide those services.
This complaint is a handy one, since it appears to confer moral sanction on an old abuse, taxation without representation.
Slapping an income tax on ^eryone who draws a pay raeck even though many a city worker has no say in the election of the city tax leviers, allows politicians to solve revemie problems without unduly alienating city voters.
So applause is in order for 2,000 Connecticut and New Jersey residents. Hiat group has filed suit challraging a New York law that levies the same income tax on salaries of out-of;;state commuters as it does on the salaries of state residents. ’
....^ # ★ ★
significantly, the commuters are not arguing that they should pay no New York taxes. They argue instead that for the taxes they pay, they should receive the state and city services that resident New Yorkers receive. ' "
sembled some persuasive examples of discrimination against them as ont-of-staters.
Whatever the outcome of the suit—a victory by the commuters’ group would undoubtedly cause serious problems for New York City and the state government — the challenge has 'at least exposed as sham the image of the free-loading commuter.
Our Endowment
The Sunland (Cqlif.)
Record-Ledger
Nowadays everybody is endowed with life, liberty, and some $2,000 worth of national debt.
Potentate
Omaha World-Herald
Of all the Liberators who crawled out of the woodwork when the great powers retreated from their one-time colonial areas, none talked a better game thaii Kwame Nkrumah of Ghana.
He was the enemy of privilege, the friend of the downtrodden and oppressed, the great advocate ^ the equality of man. From' all adcounts he Is still so regarded in some areas of Africa.	'
have thrown a rather interesting light on the Nkrumah pose. The Hess & Eisenhardt Co. there has been trying to sell a $47,000 armored Lincoln sedan that it built to the order of the deposed dictator.
It has bullet-proof glass, a refrigerator, a sterling silver beverage service, a TV set, tape recorder, writing table and a host of other rebne-ments — including a built-in compartment to hold a .45 automatic.
Incidentally, the H. & E. Co. says it did not get its fingers burned in this deal. Because of other experiences with potentates, it places such orders on a pay-as-you-go basis.
The job was 80 per cent flnished when Nkrumah wai thrown out, and the company had collected 80 per cent of its money. One could wish that the government in Washington were equally skeptical in dealing with the Liberators.
Th* AuoclaM Prau h •
Ingston. Macomb, Lapoor and WasMtnaw CouMlat inTni.«e • •'wha™ In Michigan and all olhar placat In tha UnHad Statai S2t.OO a yaar. All mall tub:-Kriptioiu pivMa to MvMM !>»» tog Itold If _fhb M
The commuters have as- Recent events in Cincinnati
the PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JULY 81> 1^67
A—7
New" Viet Row Loomis in Congress
8y JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP)-The political turbulence twp of his envoys arq encountering on a flying^ Far Eastern trij) points toward fresh difficulties between President Johnson and Congress over Vietnam.
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor and Clark Clifford, representing the President in a search for larger allied troop commitments, already have encountered a couple of diplomatic rebuffs and possibly face more.
Congress is almost unanimous in the belief that U.S. allies 'should contribute many more men to the Vietnam war that
There is sharp, though usually subsurface, criticism of the Philippines, Australia and New
Zealai^ for liot supplying more of the fi ■
ligl^ing manpower which Gen. William C. Westmoreland says must be beefed up to retain the offensive in the conflict with the Communists. Westmoreland is U. S. commander in Vietnam.
"LIVING SOUND" ’"HKARINa AIDS
DURING EXPO '67
HOSTEL
DOWNTOWN MONTREAL
$400
Johnson says is aimed primarily at saving Asia from commu-
- w	-
Anatysk
South Korea draws pifise from U. S. senators and representatives for its willingness to contribute fighting inen, even though there is general recognition the United States pays its costs.
If Taylor and Clifford fail to interest the allies in providing more troops, this may mean a heavier dispatch of U.S. combat forces to Vietnam and give new ammunition to congressional
critics of Johnson’s war course.
ENVOYS REJECTED
Philippine President Ferdinand E. Marcos canceled a scheduled conference with Tay-
lor and Clifford, saying he had been to Vietnam recently and didn’t need any American briefing.
Marcos is involved in a pending election, with increasing opposition to Philippine commitments in the war. When their plane was forced last wedc to land at Clark Air Force Base near Maniia, the two envoys did
not talk to , any Philippine officials.
After they had conferred in ^ Bangkok with Thailand officials, ,Foreign Minister Thanat Kho-man announced he saw no need for\^ alliwi sunnmit conference Taylor and Clifford had hoped to arrange for this fall.
The U. S. pair talked with Australian officials today. Prime Minister Harold Holt already has made it clear be wants the question of force levels left until the possible autumn summit conference. EUROPE SIMILAR
To some members of Congress, the situatbn in the Far East is similsr to that prevailing in Europe.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara have said members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization are not meeting their defense commitments in Europe but still don’t want any U.S. troops withdrawn.
In testimony before a special
Senate committee in closed sessions in April and May, made public in a censored version Sunday, both testified that world conditions would not permit any large-scale reductions in U. S. forces in Euroqe at this time.
To Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, who heads the special committee, what was more important was the frank admission that NATO allies aren’t rested enough in their own to do their share.
that when the question of reducing U. S. forces corned up,these countries say, “But there is a threai; and you people must not let us down.”
Mansfield said in an interview the committee intends to maintain continuing surveillance over U. S. troop commitments to Europe.
“Our allies appear to ask less of themselves than toey do of us,” McNamara said. “They devote a much smaller per ceiit of their gross national {u-oduct to their armed forces and they have fewer men per thousand in uniform.”
Rusk noted that when asked to contribute more to the joint effort, NATO countries have replied that tensions were easing and they had domestic problems.
On the other hand, he said
The Democratic leader said e does not expect action in this session of Congress oh a resolution he and 43 other senators have sponsored to put the Senate on record as favoring a substantial reductiwi in American troops in Western Europe.
“But we are going to continue to maintain contiquous surveillance over this matter,” he said. “I expect the committee to continue its operations throughout the next session also so that we will be ready to act when the time seems right.’-'
There are three major groups of men: Caucasoid, Mongoloid and Negroid.
^Riof Could Bring Detroit's Finest Hour'
DETROIT (AP)-The week of burning, looting, destruction and death from which the nation’s fifth largest city has begun to emerge could become Detroit’s finest hour, Michigan’s Episcopal bishop said Sunday.
’Antiriot legislation alone is like putting a Band-Aid on cancer,” the Rt. Rev. Richard S.
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144 OAIOAND
BJ^P
“There is nothing to be earned by stressing lawlessness,” Archbishop Dearden said. “We must be prepared to work to eliminate discrimination. Every man must put forth every sacrifice for his fellow men.”
FURNITURE
Emrich told a racially mixed congregation in St. Paul’s Cathedral, within earshot of bullets fired in the major areas of destruction.
“This was a monstrous product of former wrongs,” he said. “It was really a cry for help. It takes a great soul to see that and I hope you all see It.”
Several blocks north on hard-hit Woodward Avenue from St. Paul’s Cathedral, the Most Rev-emed Jdin F. Dearden Archbishop of Detroit spoke in the Cathedral of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
Detroit Mayor Jerome Cava-nagh and three of his sons sat in the center of the church as television cameras whirred. About a dozen National Guardsmen filed in and sat down amoiw the 350 worshippers— abouthalf Negro.
SILENT AUDIENCE Across the street, a smashed and looted store had been board, ed with jriywood.
FALSE TEETH
That Loosan N««d Not Embarrass
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Still in progress! Top bargains in toys! Musical tops, dolls, trucks, planes, cars, blocks, I bonks, chess and checker games. Hurry, and savel
20" Cadet Elite convertible bike for boys, girls
29
99
Features pneumatic tires, od-justable chrome handlebars/ chrome fenders, traiqhig wheels. Shop today antLsavel
16" model....................................:t:..23.9<
Bronson fishing rod, reel outfits
Spin cast reel,
6^^
glass red, line.
Reg. 10.99 de- *^87 luxe fishing set. ^
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9:30 Droyton Open Sundays Noon to 6
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS ^


THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1»67
ec^t
Where do you start? Where do you find help in furnishing your first home? How do you know what you need? What to look for? What to look out for? How do you decide on patterns? Where can you go for answers — the kind you can depend on. To Hudson’s Bride’s Registry^ that’s where.
After you’ve picked your patterns—then what? We’ll make out a master file card listing them. Duplicate copies of this card will be printed the same day and filed at our Bride’s Registries Downtown, Northland, Eastland and Weitland.
Carolyn Chase Wedding Consultant: for procedure and etiquette; Hudson’s Pontiac, 1st Floor; Downtown, Northland, Eastland, West-land.
-Don’t wait. As soon as your wedding date’s set, visit our Pontiac Store, 2nd Floor (or Hudson’s Downtown, 10th Floor) and spend some time with our registry consultant. She can help you in so many ways, fn picking patterns, for exaih-ple, which is usually one of the bride’s most puzzling problems.
Then, when friends and relatives begin asking what you’d like to have, it takes only 50 secdiids to give them a complete rundown of your preferences. When they make a selection, the purchase is marked off and your card is kept up to date as possible ta avoid duplication of gifts.'
Bridal Salon: choice of more than 50 different wedding gowns; bridesmaids’ dresses, veils and bridal millinery, too; Hudson’s Pontiac, 1st Floor; Downtown, Northland, Eastland, West-land.
Bridal pictures: portraits, candids; Hudson’s PxMitiac, Basement Concourse; -.- Dewntown,--Northland, Eastland, Westland.
If you’re registering Ejowntowri, she’ll take you to our Coordination Room. It’s a showroom of pattern settings right in the Registry. There, you can select and set up different combinations of china, silver and glassware till you find the perfect pattern for the kind of people you are and the kind of life you plan.
Guests can come in or call 338-7251 to order gifts, too. We’ve 12 Registry lines just for incoming calls to give them fast service.
If a gift must be a special order, there’s no problem either. We’ll send you a hand written note stating what the gift is, who it’s from and that
Stationery Engraving: for invitations, other types of wedding stationery; Pontiac, 1st Floor; Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Westland.
Wedding cakes made to order: Hudson’s Pontiac, 1st Floor; Downtown, Ndrthland, East-’ land, Wes(;land.
Wo’ve Bridal Hostesses to help you pick patterns, too — in every department from china to cookware, bedding to bath. Each hostess is familiar with her department’s entire selection and can explain the fine points and availability of pattqjps; give you information on brands, models and colors; even help you list your preferences in detail. Hudson’s Bridal Hostesses are easily identified by their special badge — or simply ask the supervisor to call one for you.
it will be delivered in the near future. In that way* you can write your thank you note and
keep your gift records straight.
Fresh Flower Shop: bride’s and attendants’ bouquets, corsages, altar decorations, center-pieces ; Hudson’s Downtown, 4th Floor.
To help friends and family even more, Hudson’s will keep your preferences on file for one "year to make it easy to select anniversary, birthday and Christmas gifts.
h !
Pantry Shop: scores of gourmet treats; Hudson’s Pontiac, 1st Floor; Downtown, Northland, Eastland, ^estland.
Ask Mr. Foster Travel Service: to help with honeymoon plans, reservations:	Hudson’s
Downtown only, Mezzaninel
What’s more, our Bride’s Registry is ohly one of Hudson’s Bridal Services. We’ve lots more:
Hudson’s Credit t put everything you’ll need on •your Charge Account and stretch payments.
'i u-

THE PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY. JULY 31, 1967
B—1
Put Up With Old Lady
Can^t Take Geisha Girl^ With Him

By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY:' My wife’s mother raised her with the following advice about housework: “The less you know, the less you will have tn
Ido.’’When our kids were young, I was the one who bathed them and l>ut them to bed every night. When they wanted a
I dritik of water in the middle of tiie night, they never called for “mama.” It was always “daddy.” We’ve been married 41 years, and when I retired four yeafs ago, my wife announced that she was retiring, too. “Retiring from what?” I asked her. I soon found out.
I have to get the breakfast for both of us, make the beds, run the errands, and do all the shopping and driving. 1 do most of the housework, mix the drinks, and give her service de luxe.
My question. Dear Abby: Should I trade my old lady in on a newer model? Or should I head for the Orient ai\d take a closer look at the Geisha girls?
OLD ED
and some friends gave me a nice going away party with presents. My father’s transfer wSs suddenly canceled. My question is, should I give the presents back or not?
My mother has already told me she thinks 1 should give them back, but I want yoUr opinion. Please put your answer in the paper because if a letter came to the house my mother might
ABBY
DEAR ED: You may look at the Geisha girls if you wish, but that’s about as close as you will get. ’They aren’t “domestics.” 'Hiey’re accomplished, cultured young women who from early girlhood have been trained to entertain graciously with song, dance, and conversation. Period. And you aren’t allowed to take them home either. So you had better take a closer look at your “oW lady.”
DEAR ABBY: My father, because of his Job, was transferred to another city
open it and I wouldn’t want to hurt her feelings. Riank you.,
PU2IZLED TEEN . ★ * ★ ■ -A:
DEAR PDZZLED: The presents were* intended as “going-away” presents, and since you aren’t going away, the gesture is inappr(^riate now. I know it’s embarrassing -and somewhat awkward, but return them anywiqr. Your mother is right.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I preferred to be married to an intimate wedding three years ago, 'gq we were. Our parents are quite prominent and we have a large family, so aftelr our wedding, they sent out announcements.
Several people ctnnplatoed that they had received an “invitation” to our wedding after it had occurred, so they couldn’t have attended had they wanted to;	■
Apparently they didn’t* realize that what they received was not an invitation, but an announcement, which is not the same thing. (We sent no invitations; we tele.nhoned the friends and relatives to invite them).
I wonder how many people make the same mistake? It has been three years, and I am—
SnUL WONDERING
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Bartanen of Ishpeming announce the engagement of their daughter, Charlotte, to David Mayers, s6n of the Rred W. Mayers of Cour^ Drive. He is a graduate of Northern Michigan University where his fiancee is a senior.
Parties Honor Bride-Elect
DEAR ABBY: People who crab about television commercials give me a royal pain in the neck.
Don’t they realize that' it’s the commercials that make it possible for us to get all that entertainment ffli television for free?
'Those complainers would really howl if they had to put a quarter in the slot every time they wanted a few hours of television.
So tell -those grumblers if they don’t like the commercials, to sell their sets, but not to stir up something that might make it tough for the rest of us.
NO CRAB
By SIGNE KARIBTROM
Pamela Jo Whipple, daughter of Mrs. Merle R. Whipple and the late Mr. Whipple, is being honored at numerous parties.
Recently an aunt of the bridegroom, Mrs. Philip T. Van Zile II of Grosse Potote, entertained at a lunchem and recipe shower to her home.
“Ur. and Mrs. Leo I. Franklin, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fleischaker and Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Quints were joint hosts and hostesses at a brunch and gadget shower at Tam O’Shanter Country Club.
and on the 27th Mrs. Donald Bohls has planned a kitchen shower and luncheon to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard T. Lewis will give the rehearsal dinner together with-Mr. and Mrs. Butsel, (aunt and uncle of the bridegroom), in the Butzel home on Aug. 29.
Miss Whipple and he» fiance, Leonard Theodore Lewis Jr., son of the senior Lewises of Pilgrim Road, will wed Aug. 30 in Franklin Community Methodist Church.
CONFIDENTIAL ’TO “Firm Father”: You can beat the living daylights out of your son for being “disrespectfui” to his mother, but it won’t help. Respect must be earned. And his mother has to earn her own respect.
How has the world been treating you? Unload youi: problems on Dear Abby, care of ’The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For a personal, unpublished reply, enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.
BACKYARD PARTY On Aug. 6 Mr. and Mrs. Gaude E. Whipple, aunt and uncle of the bride-t6-be, will honor the couple at a barbecue. ’Then on Aug. 19 Mrs. George S. Dixon will be hostess for a luncheon and a miscellaneous shower at the Detrc^t Golf Club.
Mrs. Martin L. Butzel will entertain at a linen shower on Aug. 26 in her home
’The A. Y. Wilson’s of St. Louis, Mo. were here on a short visit recently. Mrs. Wilson was the house guest Mrs. Sparknum D. Foster on (^arton Road while Mr. Wilson was occupied with business in Detroit.
He is the former president of Detroit Grand Opera Association. Friends received news about Dr. Richard V. Wilson and his famiiy, who are now living in Fort Worth, Texas. Dr. Wilson is a graduate of Cranbrook. Mrs. Wilson was the former Sally Scoggin of Saginaw, and is a Kingswood alumnus.
For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wading,” send $1.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, Box 9, Pontiac, Mich., 46056.
Reschedule Concert
m
M. B. Gilkeys Exchange Vows
o
in Saturday Morning Ceremony
m.
Our Lady Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake, was the setUng for morning vows Saturday by Kattiryn Jane Shaw and Michael Bradley Gilkey of Detroit.
cured by a matching fabric bow. White roses and Stephanotis were the bridal bouquet.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Shaw of Farmington and the W. Bradley Gilkeys of Chesterfield, Mo. (formerly of Pontiac).
r-1
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s
ORGANZA, SATIN, LACE I A full length gown of- silk over satin with lace appliques and seed pearls was worn by the bride. Her veil was of shoulder length silk illusion se-
Ann Shaw was maid (rf honor for her cousin.
Another cousin, Jane Shaw, was bridesmaid with Pam Gilkey, sister of the bridegroom, and Alice Bova.
Best man for his brother was Pat Gilkey with another brother, Timothy, as usher. Greg Stein and Edward Cahill were also ushers.
A reception in the Botsford Inn, Farmington followed the ceremony.
Public Disgusted With the Tipping That Goes On
By EUZABETH L. POST From the quantity of mail I have received on the subject, it seems that the public is generally disgusted with the tipping demands that are constantty made. Here are two of the more vehement letters against the practice. We would like a reader to present the other side.
The couple will honeymoon in New York City.
T^dco/ Painters
Display Works in U. of M. Show
Several Pontiac area residents are among those exhibiting in the 15th annual Michigan Art Exhibition at the University of Michigan.
The show, to the Rackham Galleries in Ann Arbor, closes Aug. 4. Hours are 10 a.m'. to 10 p.m. daily. Some 76 paintings by Michigan artists, many of them award winners in local and regional shows, are included.
MRS. MICHAEL B. GILKEY
Dear Mrs. Post; Whoever started this tipping business was crazy. Why tip waiters, waitresses, chambermaids, doormen, etc.? Do you tip the gas station attendant who cleans your windshield and checks under the hood? Do you tip the nurse or nurse’s aide when they offer you a cool drink, help you to turn over, etc.?
Do you tip the teacher who stays after hours and helps your son with his school-work? NOU I say let’s tip the gas station attendant, nurses, nurses’ aides, and teachers if we continue to tip the waiters, etc. Better yet, let’s all ditch this tipping bit. — Karen Kemper.
Dear JIrs- Post: Let’s start with the basic essentials. As the spelling shows, TIP means “To Insure Promptness,” and that is one facet of “extra service”
|.(x:ai
Miss Warren Plans Autumn Marriage
A fall wfedding is pianned by Patricia Ann Warrbn and Kenneth Johnson whose engagement was announced by the parents of the bride-elect, the Joel Warrens of Birmingham.
She is a graduate of Western Michigan Univprsity and her fiance received
CAUTES
Local exhibitors are: Mrs. Norman Cheal, of Bloomfield Hills; Mrs. Russell Foukes, of Orchard Lake, Maxwell Wright and Victor Stokes, both of Union Lake; Mrs. Arthur Buehre Jr., Mrs. Clarence Scott, Sanford McLean, Mrs. William Cotter and Mrs. Walter Lange, all of Pontiac; Francis Ross of Milford and Mrs. Robert Eisele, Drayton Plains.
Mrs. Cotter’s painting “Blue Room” has been chosen to be exhibited throughout the state in a traveling exhibit which will consist of 12 representative paintings from the annual art exhibit.
degrees from Kalamazoo College and the University of Michigan. He is the son of
the Alfred Johnsons of Royal Oak.
This painting was a blue ribbon winner in the Pontiac Society of Artists 19th annual exhibition.
for which a tip should be given as
earned.	____
At the rates the hotels and restaurants charge, and the cost of food, the owners are quite capable of paying an adequate salary so that the poor minions are not at the mercy of a skin-flint, or someone who can ill afford to pay extra for mediocre service.

Tonight’s Meadow Brook Music Festival performance featuring guest conductor, Charles Munch, will be the original last ’Thursday and Friday evening’s programs.
Grounds will be open at 5:30 p.iln. for picnics and buffet service.
niis gag is well over 4() years old: “A cafe is a place where the public pays the proprietor for the privilege of tipping the waiter for something to eat.” It’s ' even worse now. A customer’s meal costs one dollar, 15 per cent tip and three cents tax is one dollar and 18 cents for a meal that, at the ouantities used, costs the owner 20 cents. This is a mark up of 500 per cent.
On a boat trip to Nassau last year, the / M.C. stated on the last night out that for any extra service we should tip one dollar per day. There was one man who woul(Lget a.J[iKe gallon, container oLicei... cubes ahffbrihg it To toe ItoFif room, the cabin boy each day left a quart container of cubes for each cabin.
He expected one dollar a day for each, or six dollars for three quarts of ice cubes. I’m an ex-sailor. He didn’t get it.
Because too many four-flushers throw their money around, we Americans are ^ most hated nation on earth. Let’s muzzle the tipping to extra service. i—
■ John Ritmar
Shop in Air Conditioned COMFORT%5
g^fcooiS^ Genuine CERAMIC
TILE
Pi lot Club Delegate Back From Confab
Recently returning from New Orleans was Mrs. Edgar Arnold, PllotCGub Pontiac president.^
%e represented toe local group at their 46th International Convention there and was one of 1500 delegates attending the meeting. '
Need Volunteer Drivers
Soft pink crepe dhss by Capt. Edward Molyneaux is draped from point of a dazzling collar. Wrapping the creation, presented at the current Paris winter style thoiDings, was a pink silk evening coat held together by boufs. '
Pierre Balmain showed this black chiffon and Ostrich feather evening dress with his fall and winter style collection. The main interest at Balmain’s display in Paris was in zigzag hemlines, such as this one on which the feathers form ankle-length points. ,
Any adult man or woman with a car and free time can put tliese to use driving patients to hospitals, clinics, camps and counseling agencies.
’Through* the Oakland County Volunteer Bureau in Birmingham, interested individuals can donate their services to toe blind, ill and handicapped.
Many of the Jacques Heim dresses displayed in Phris at the couture home’s 'Winter style showing were belted, fringed and' wrapped at the throat by a loosely hanging tie.
Miss Wtfrid Quits Reign
LONDON (UPI) - Miss World, Reita Faria of India, turned in her beauty crown Saturday, saying she quit because contest organizers not make proper arangonents for her personal appearance tours..;

\
B—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONPAY, JtlLY 81, 1067

ALL PERMANENTS
395^595
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Includes Al^Thi$:
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2—	Flattering Hair Cut 3 —Lanolin Neutralizing 4—Smart Style Setting
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HOLLYWOOD BEALTY
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O^eumode !Ko%ier^ Shops
Smiths Announce Lynnett's Troth
The Phil Smiths of Forester Road, Pontiac Township announce the engagement and forthcoming Sept. 30 "vows of their daughter, Lynnett. Her fiance is Alfred Krueger, son of the A. R. Kruegers of Greenwood Street, Avon Township.
Two Families Come to Visit Pontiac Area ll
Spending a recent visit with the William Shunck family of Longworth Drive were Mrs. Bradley C. Reardon (the former Jeanne Shunck) and her children George and Catherine.
Guests arriving to see them were Mr. and Mrs. John Bathea and Ted Yu of Detorit and Hui-Mei Cheng of Taipei, Taiwan, a student of Wayne State University. JOHNSONS^
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Johnson with children Paul and Megen, forpierly of Pontiac, have returned to theifthome in Mexico City, Mex. after visiting relatives in the Pontiac area for eight weeks.
Mr. Johnson is associated General Motors Corporation in Mexico City.
Airliner Lands —a Slight Error
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)-A Continental Airlines jetliner was coming into San Antonio from Houston, Tex.
★	★	★
The craft touched down smoothly and started taxing toward the terminal when the voice announced: “We have landed at Randolph Air Force Base through a slight miscalculation.”
★	*	★
The plane took off, flew 20 miles to the International airport here and landed again. ■
Saturday Evening Rite
A traditionally styled gown TTie npwlyweds are on a of Chantilly lace and taffeta honeymoon in upper Michi-was worn by Sharon Ann gan.
Quick for vows spoken with Thomas George Rexford.
The pair repeated vows Saturday evening in the Orton-ville Baptist Church. A pearl ind crystal crown held her veil of silk illusion.
Joanne Allen was maid of honor with attendants Diane Sauro, Sandra Moore and Laurie Ann Crites flower girl.
Michael Rea was best man.
Charles J. Rexford was an usher for his brother’s wedding along with Richard Perry. Ring bearer was Thomas McLeod.
Parents of the couple, who later greeted guests in a church parlor reception, are the Howard Quicks of Sands Road, Brandon Township and the Charles L. Rexfords of Ortonville.
President and Mrs. Johnson and their daughter, Lynda Bird, stand outside the National City Christian Church in Washington,
D.C. Sunday. By presidential proclamation Sunday was a “National Day of Prayer for Peace and Recon-
Where Does fhe Woman Fit In?
The/'Cook Faster
Since chicken breasts cook quicker than other, thicker parts, add breasts after the rest of the bird has cooked for 10 minutes or more.
^oiffuTQs ^tncricancC '3eaut^ Salon Is Jlavo S-psn
Come visit our newest world of beauty. Now, close to home', you can enjoy all of our .superb Coiffures ^ Americana beauty services ... the latest hair fashion and techniques, the comfort and convenience of the most modern equipment, all at reasonable prices. Phone for an advance appointment or stop in soon. No charge for hairstyling, haircbloring or wig consultations with our experts. Haircut, from 2.25; shampoo and set, from 3.50; haircoloring, from 6.50; permanents, from $10; imported human-hair Coifashions* wigs, from $66, including cu.stom fitting, styling, wig ckse and form; hairpieces, from 29,95, including custom styling. Use your Hudson’s Charge,
HUDSON'S COIFFURES AMERICANA BEAUTY SALON Pontiac, 1st, 682-7400-01
By BETTY CANARY Oh, I shudder, absolutely shudder, to think what Susan B. Anthony and Emmeline Pakhurst would say today. After all they did to emancipate women and now women refuse to speak for themselves.
‘ *
I’ve heard all the talk about women controlling the finances of the United States, and I’ve read those comics where artists insist upon making father the funny figure while mother runs the whole shebang. The insurance companies say women even live longer than men.
But, despite all of this, I have a feeling it is NOT a woman’s world and that we’re not becoming a race of Amazons. (As far as bumbling fathers and husbands are concerned, I have the suspicion that the only men henpecked
by wives and ridiculed by children are the ones who are asking for it.)
However, back to the suffragettes. Here the nation is in a turmoil over birth control. and proposed new abortion laws and I’m wondering why the only voices we hear belong to men.
★ ★ ★
I watched a television program recently and there sat these erudite gentlemen — theologians, doctors, a lawyer and a judge. They were discussing abortion laws.
Well, they talked about morality and they got onto mental health and physical fitness and their conversation wandered about, touching here and there on the civil rights of a fetus. JUST TALK
They showed off their knowledge about when fingernails and eyelashes are formed, and
WILLIAM EASTMDl AGCY.
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SPECIALIZING
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Chiropractic Physician
1028 Jotlyn Avo. FE 2-0111
they tossed around terms such as embryonic and sperm and ova, and they talked about rapists and impressed each other with Biblical references to incest.
As a matter of fact, in their meandering they got complete ly off the subject at hand and onto prison reforms.
Why, it was enough to make Amelia Bloomer hitch up her Turkish pantaloons in rage! Never once did they mention women’s rights or civil liberties!
I’ve noticed there have been efforts by legislators in some statep this year to liberalize abortion laws and 1 read that in one southern state a bill so shocked the lawmakers that it never made it to the floor. WOMEN’S VOICES
In Indiana, the governor Vetoed a bill, his feet planted solidly on “moral gounds.”
Before I gk a radical label pinned on me, I hasten to point out that I’m not fighting these nice men. I merely want them to invite in some women to swap and share opinions.
Personally, I’m inclined to think that if a woman becomes the victim of a maniac, she should be granted the privilege of deciding whether or not she cares to bear his child.
Ahywayri thihk'if is simply grand the way churchman and politicians and doctors concern themselves with criminals and babies. When are we going to have concern for the women?
Alcohol can cause muscle collapse in chronic drinkers similar to that suffered by victims of muscular dystrophy.
Mrs. Thorhas G. Rexford
Polly's Pointers
Mail to Vietnam Men
DEAR POLLY - Do tell Linda that my nephew, a Marine in Vietnam, prefers receiving cookies, candy bars. Cracker-jack and popcorn, mixed nuts in cans, any type hard candy in packages or rolls, pre-sweet-ened drink powders to add to bad tasting water, punch or juice in small cans, writing paper and envelopes, razor blades and playing cards.
Do not send gifts, (except for food and what ](ou know can be used) unless they are requested. The men have no place to keep things.
When' a package is mailed, request the Post Office to mark
The shirt dress is back — in an updated version that is strictly today. The master shirt-maker, Norman Wiati of California, fajhions a scroRkppUque-trmrneS^^^ step-in shirt skimmer from a new lustrous broadcloth. It’s a combination of “Dacron" polyester and “Orion" acrylic, imparting the luxury look of silk with built-in practical minimum care.
the package SAM so it will be sent air mail if space i.s avaiU able and it does not weigh over five pounds. — MRS. R. S. W; >
DEAR POLLY - I would like some opinions. Is a fireplace worth the investment or is It just something to add dust and smoke In the house? Someone is trying to tell me a fireplace is a nuisance. I do appreciate the many helpful ideas and the exchange of comments among the readers.- MRS. K. A. R.
DEAR POLLY - My sister started a project called “operation Shoe Box” in her church. We have sent over 100 packages to boys in Vietnam and received mail from all of them.
A ★	★ ,
They need or want the following: sun tan lotion, sun glasses, medicated powder for prickly heat, letter paper and selfsealing envelopes, instant coffee, powdered cream substitutes, sugar packets,' tea bags and cookies.
This is only ai partial list, of course. Do not send anything that needs refrigeration. All say that boxes about the size of shoe boxes are best to mail. — ANN
WWW
DEAR POLLY - 1 would like to add some hints on HOW TO SEND packages to men in Vietnam. The items I send ai^e put In separate plastic bags as protection against the wet, hot climate.
Use a corrugated cardboard box and stuff the comen with recent pages from the local newspaper. The box should be well - wrapped and securely tied and have a duplicate address on the inside.
Food Is preferably sent air mall. Birthday and holiday packages should be sent well ahead of time. Send snapshots with paper between so they do not stick together. Send them
and packages as often as possible.
Be sure to Check with the ost Office for restrictions that exist for his particular A.P.O. number. — J.F.R.
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Fabric Gloves Will Launder
Fabric gloves can be laundered successfully after being dry-cleaned If handled with a Jfttie axtea patidnee.
' The suds will die down and disappear as the residue of cleaning fluid combines with the first wash water.
■k if ★
Repeat a second or even a third time in clean soap or detergent suds until all of the chemical has been washed away.
Then make up still one more . batch of suds and laiinder the gloves to remove the soil.
RMil^ shape, and dry as
New A/lod Bands, Watches Offbeat
The Mod watch gets bigger and bigger.	\
The Jewelry Industry Council, taking a look at timepieces for fall, says the Mods come with colorful, bjmdings ranging from textured to plastic.
The watch shapes are downright Offbeat.
/ \'
THfe PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,- JULY 31, 1967
.
Trouble Ahead for Tax Delinquents
ByMARYFEELEY Consultant Money Manageihent If you’re delinquent in your Federal incwne tax payments, don’t wai^^ until tomorrow to M worry about it. i There isn’t that emuch worrying I time to spare. I If you haven’t I responded to
I	notices from
II	h e Internal I Revenue Serv-pice — either
with money or acceptable excuses — they’re entitled by law to get very tough with you.
★ ★
’They not only can take what you owe right out of your bank account, but under the provisions of the Federal Tax Lien Act of 1966, they can also make a levy directly on the cash loan value of your life insurance policy and or your endowment contract. '
Before this Act went into effect last November, the IRS had to bring foreclosure suits against the delinquent insured’s policies. Now, the law Is “simplified,” as they say — a direct levy on the cash loan value of the policy allows you 90 days grace to pay up or else.
This means you’d better scur-
ry around and find the money ywr insurance copipany must pay to the IRS the amount of the levy or the cash loan value, whichever is iess. "
No use trying to sweet-talk the company into letting you have some advances on your policy, once they’ve had actual notice of the IRS’s rights and intent. Any amounts you might
get under such circumstances would have to be added to the total the tax Itoys can collect.
There’s this consolation, however >- if yon have a contract option calling for automatic premium loans, used by "tiit^mpany to pay pre-Ihlnms on the policy, these advances made af^r the IRS
Group Pictures Over Sofa
A wide blank wall space over a couch or sofa is ideal for a framed picture — or h group of pictures. But an expanse of wall can pose a picture hanging problem that requires careful study before the first nail goes into the wall.
According to the Picture and Frame Institute, if a single picture is to be hung, it must be large enough to command attention, and it should be hung decoratively in relation to the surrounding furniture. By all means, avoid the postage stamp look IhaT comes' from hanging one tiny picture in the centet of a large wall space.
When grouping several pictures over a sofa follow these guidlines;
• Start with one important picture, the “key” picture.
and build your arrangement around it. ’The key picture may be hung in the middle, top, of bottom of the group.
•	Arrange and rearrange your secondary pictures around the key picture until, the effect is pleasing. Keep the pictures somewhat close fcgether to give the grouping a feeling ot unity. t
•	The bottom line of the grouping should be even and the pictures arranged so that the eye travels easily from one to the next.
The grouping of pictures can Tie laid buT"¥hTl^^ studied for a better idea of how it should be placed on the wall. Once the pictures are hung carefully in place, by a balanced coherence and the added warmth an^ color that framed pictures and mirrors bring to your home.
Every day is circus day in this bright children's room, presided over by the king of beasts resplendent in O' shaggy mane of russet -nmpt fringe rider eciines-mrfriaiex’’ fogm rubber mattress, lightweight so that a pre-teen has no trouble ■ making the bed, and so durable
that it will take the stresses and strains of growing up. The big-top canopy Over the bed and the win-
ette are edged in ball fringe that matches the larger-scale ball-and-swag trimming of the bed coverlet.
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levy are safe. They have “super-priority status.”
These new classes of property are exempted under the 1966 Act from attachment for delin-quen| taxes: Annuity and pension payments under the Railroad Retusment Act and the Railroadf^yqmployment Insurance Act; s^ial payments received by persons named the Armed Forces Medal of Honor Roll; annuities based on retired or retainer pay under the Retired Serviceman’s Family Protection Plan. And Wtwk-men’s compensation payments.
Even if you’re in the clear with IRS, how are you doing with State tax officials? At least the Federal tax authorities say “Come down and talk it over” if you can’t pay up for understandable reasons. And even say they’re open to discussion of monthly payments to settle your debt.
But don’t count on courtesy being rampant around the State tax headquarters — at least if you live in New York.
As a sample of their straight-Tbrward iTppWch,'Tiere^s”ra letter from the State of New York Department of Taxation and Finance to a reader who had never received a previous notice — and who was so busy keeping up with current »tax payments she forgot 'the balance of last year’s:
“The State Tax Commission has directed me to enforce collection of your delinquent New York State taxes and charges. ’The $388.15 due mnst be paid WmnN FIVE DAYS from the date of this letter. If it is not, a Warrant will will be issued and recorded publicly as a judgment against you.
A judgment automatically becomes a lien upon any real property which you own. Your personal property may be levied and sold, and the amount due may be collected from your salary.”
It did end “Very truly yours.” But you get the point.
Those of you who don’t have income-tax payments withheld from your salary will do Well ,to discipline yourselves, in the matter of regular payment.
If you have one salary job and a secondary part-time income where taxes aren’t withheld, it’s also easy to forget that second obligation. But a lapse of memory is a luxury you can’t afford these days.
Hobbyist Hunts Hiding Havens
LONDON (AP)-Dr. Winifred Haward, a former history lecturer of London University, and her. husband, Louis Hodgkiss, make a hobby of locating the hiding places used by Roman Catholic priests during the days when Britain was so fiercely
Protestant that it was a crime to shelter them.
Many of the hiding places are tiny rooms in the rafters, ot chimneys of old manor houses.
Policeman Makes Costly Arrests
OROVILLE, Calif. (AP) Police Detective Sergeant Ralph ’Thompson was leaving a department store carrying a fruitcake under his arm when he spied a couple of boys stealing a toy truck from the store.
He placed his cake on a store counter while he proceeded to grab the two boys. When he returned, he found someone had stolen his cake.
Mrs. Richard A. Lucas
New Shoe Finish Aglitter for Fall
Glitter’s afoot for fall, comes in layers of glitter applied to shoe material.
The firm wdiich developed tjie finish says several layers of silvery metallics are applied, and it’s a first for the shoe industry.
Can't Tell Right Side?
When working with yard goods where the right side is difficult to distinguish from the wrong side, mark the sides with tape.
Bride Selects Venise Lace and Organza
Carole Lynn Brookes and Richard A. Lucas were united in marriage Saturday noon in the Walled Lake First Baptist Church.
Floor length silk organza with Venise lace detailing was wwn by the bride. Seed pearls were scattered throughout the lace. Her bouffant length veil was secured by a garland crown of Stephanotis, pearls and crystals.
★ ★	★
Mrs. Ralph Dalton was matron of honor. Others attending the bride were Sherron Chisholm, Mi%^.- Lloyd Hartford, Lynn Lucas and Mwer girl Cindy Ormiston.
★ ★	*
Harold Lucas, brother of	the
bridegroom, was best man. ’They are the sons of Mrs. Gladys Rice, Walled Lake.
Ushers were Kenneth Lucas, Lloyd	Hartford	ahd	Allen
Olich. David Fater was ring bearer.
PALlIMHOEmE
RED CROSS SHOES ui COBOIES
All Discontinued Shoes NOW JUST

ODD LOT Table Values Values to $15.00 Now Just
Ped^in and Edgerton Shoes Were $13 to $16
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Downtown Pontiac
The newlyweds ^greeleJ guests at an Elks Temple reception in Pontiac following the ceremony. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Brookes of Walled Lake.
★ ★ *
Following a wedding trip to Washington, D.C , the East Coast and ^orida, the couple will reside at Union Lake.
Clear Tile Holes
Ceiling tile, the kind that softens sounds, is peppered with perforations. To paint the tile, without destroying its noise-absorbing function, remove the paint from the tiny holes with cotton swabs.
The swdbs with the wooden sticks are ideal for cleaning out the holes without smearing the paint.

Have You Tried This?
It's Peanut Butter Fudge
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Cocoa fudge made with peanut butter has an interesting taste. We think Mrs. A. L. Sloniker of Pontiac probably whips up a batch when some of her eight great grandchildren come to visit.
* * *
Mrs. Sloniker likes handwork such as crocheting and peicing quilts.
PEANUT BUTTER FUDGE By Mrs. A. L. Sloniker 2 cups granulated sugar
2 tablespoons butter or margarine	1
cup milk
4 tablespoons cocoa 2 tablespoons peanut butter 1 teaspoon vanilla Cook ingredients, ekcept vanilla, until mixture forms a sqft ball when tested in cold water. Remove from stove and add vanilla.
★ * *
Let cool slightly, then beat until creamy. Pour into greased pan and let cook until thick. Cut into pieces.
’This fudge stays soft.
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B-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 81, 1967
Saigon Housing: Stench^ Bugs
By THOMAS CHEATHAM SAIGON <UH) - You open the refrigerator and a thi^-inch lizard zips out and away. From 'le drainpipe in the sink growls ti inch-long cockroach.
You learn to expect the pected while apartment hunting in Saigon — rats, stench, bugs, filth.


This was the second time around for my wife and me.
The first time — about three months ago — we’d had to settle for a two-room place with no kitchen, a cramped littie place with all the smells and unpleasantries that are Saigon. We did the dishes in the shower there, on hands and knees.
The first thing you do — as in the states — is pick up the morning papers.
SLOVENLY SECTION One ad told of a four-room villa. Go see Mrs. Anh at a certain address, it said. We found the address, in a slovenly part of town, but knocked on die door anyway, displaying the newspaper ad to the small boy who answered.
MAKING WAR ON SLOGAN - A U S. Marine switches a slogan of antiwar demonstrators in the United States to read “Make War, Not Love’’ as he moves out on a patrol In paddy flatland 30 miles south of Da Nang. The lettering on the tattered cloth covering of his steel helmet is signed by a fictional “Commando Klutz.’’
We paid 25,000 piastres a month for that place, the equivalent of $211. This time we wanted something cheaper, something a little more convenient and comfortable. We knew the chances of getting it were slim.	I
“Mrs. Anh?” we asked. He nodded his head and went and got his sister. She took ns by the hand and led us through a smelly back alley to where Mrs. Onh was cooking lunch for another family.
Again we pointed to the ad. 5^s. Onh didn’t understand. She went on cooking. Scratch out that ad and let’s get out of here, * said.
The girl who showed us this place was standing behiiid us when we opened the, refrigera-tw. The lizard — they call them gekkos” here, and they’re harmless -»• zipped out “and around to the back of the refrigerator. We jumped back. The girl laughed.
We said we mif^t come back. But the cockroach in the sink — although once you’ve Uved here auhile, you get used to them — discouraged my return. Yon can’t have everythong, my wife said .
Undefribunshm Felt in Thousands of Homes
By WHITNEY M. YOUNG, JR.
Executive Director National Urban League Do you know that here in America, in the world’s richest country, people are starving?
I’m not talking about famine In India, or hunger in countries many miles away, without adequate food production. I’m talking about the U.S.A, which throws out more food in a day than many countries eat in a year.
A team of doctors returned from Mississippi and told Congress that the health of poor children there was “pitiful’’ and “unbelievable.’’
They said that many children were “suffer-ting from hunger and disease and directly or indirectly they are dying from them ...”
A health survey of children entering the Head Start program In Shelby County, Tenn., found that almost half suffered from “a mild anemia which would correct itself with better food.”
THOUSANDS OF HOMES
In thousands of homes adults and children skip meals and make do with dinners of grits and bread, never eating the milk, meat and fruits needed for nourishment.
’The situation has become so bad that the Office of Economic Opportunity has granted $1 million to pay for food stamps for people who can’t afford them in some Southern counties. But this program is an emergency one limited to the next few months.
There are two kinds of federal food programs for the poor. In one, surplus foods are distributed. In the other, food stamps are sold to the poor who can turn them in to local stores to purchase food having greater value than the cost of the stamps.
The catch is that, although these are federal programs, local authorities must ask for one of the programs, and then administer it, deciding who qualifies for them. As a result, most poor people don’t participate in the program.
LESS THAN 2 PCT.
In South Carolina, for example, less than 2 per cent of the poor took part in federal food programs.
In all IS Southern and border states, more than 3 million poor people had no access to any federal food program and in the areas that had such programs, only 1 million out of 7 million poor took part in them.
Another problem comes from the inability of many persons to afford even the cheap food stamps.
Many thousands of Negro sharecroppers have been forced off the land, replaced by machines, and they exist outside, the money economy.
It docs no good to tell them that if they buy $11 worth of food stamps, they can get $45 worth of food at the, local market —they just don’t have the $11.
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A real estate agent steered us to another o|ace, furnished and with aWf^erator. It had a bedroom. Not bad.	i
A friend tipped us to a vacancy that was attractive in two ways — it was near where we wanted to live, and you didn’t have to walk up five stM-ies to get there. It was on the second floor, above a Jewelry store on one of Saigon’s main, but more pleasant streets.
rattan davenport and chairs and a bed and refrigerator, and it was fairly quiet and cool. The bathroom seemed luxurious; no cockroaches. We liked it better than anything we had seen.
One drawback: no kitchen. It meant making do with a hot plate, shelves and a table and chairs. And the dishes would have to be done, as before, in the bathroom.
TIRED ENOUGH
“I love this place,’’ my wife said. We were tired of looking. Not desperate, but tired enough to take the best thing available with no further ado.
“How much?” I asked the
“Twenty-five thousand.” r winced. He made it clear that was rock bottom. He wouldn’t take anything else.
It was nice: clean, furnished “Okay,” we said. “We’ll take as nicely as any we’d seen, with lit.”
Measure ailj^, distance accurately at walking speed
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 81, 1967
B-5
THE WILDEST SALE OF THE SUMMER!
3 Jmp doer abolvot, 31 cqbinot ■holwoi, butlorl bin, egg storage andf many ether feotoret.
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ANKLE^-DEEP in MUD^oldiers of the U.S. 9th ESvision trudge past a flooded shell crater after a heavy monsoon rain in an abandoned rice pdddy in the Mekong Delta.
The troops were on "a search-and-destroy mission. The paddy has been abandcmed because of constant guerrilla pressure.
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Birth-Curb-Aid Hike Near Vote
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House will be asked to vote soon on a dramatic 400 per cent increase in U.S. aid to birth control programs in the world’s hungry nations.
Foreign aid grants and loans for voluntary birth control programs abroad, part of a “war on hunger” orive to help developing nations fight off starvation by boosting food Induction while controlling population growth, reached |8.9 million in the fiscal year ending June 30.
Johnson administration officials had planned to doable that figure for the 1967-18 fiscal year, which began July 1. But the House Foreign Affairs Committee is ready to recommend that the sum be boosted to a minimum of 850 million.
The birth control fund is an amendment to the annual foreign aid authorization bill, due to emerge from the committee soon. It is just one of severid amendments designed to put strcHig new emidiasis on use of the Agency for International Development (AID) program as part of the war on hunger.
Among other items, the committee recently wrote into the bill a directive instructing AID administrators to put “par-
ticular emphasis” on moves by countries receiving U.S. help to use their resources for food production and voluntary family planning.
Alorig with this amendment by Rep. Paul Findley, R-Ill., the committee also adopted a Findley proposal calling on the President to make aiuiual reports, ^ginning next year, showing how countries that get aid are making progress toward a better food-population balance.
The reports would describe proposed food production and famfly-fdaiuiing programs and would set out both “targets” and “achievements” in these fields so
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B—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUEY 31, 1967
Detroit St|ll as Romney Tqlks
DETROIT (AP) - FooMil^ flames from the worst rachfl explosion In recent American history still licked at wedcage on 12th Street today amid warnings it could happen again —here and elsewhere.
“Unless we take the i«t)per couTM, this nation in the years ahead could be plunged into civ> il guerilla warfare,” Gov. George Romney tdd the peoi^e d Michigan Sunday night in televiskm report on looting, burning and killing that gripp^ the city for over a week.
★ ★
“More and more Negroes are listening to and supporting Nt-gro leaders who advocate a separate black society in America.” the governor said.
“These militant revolutionists are preaching hate, violence and rebellion; furthermore, they are organizing on a national basis and they are arming for that purpose. We should not ' nore these grave facts." (JNEMOnONAL TONES
The governor spdce in even, unemotional tones that belied sleepless days and nights which he frequently toured areas where fires glowed and soldiers and police fought savagely with snipers.
He rejected “brute force” aS^ a solution to terror that in Detroit alone resulted in 41 deaths, hundreds of injuries, thousands ' of arrests and $500 million in pn^rty damage. The violence spread throughout Michigan and the nation last week.
★ ★ ★
He urged instead a nine-point attack on what he said were the causes—slum housing, poor edu-catio and high unemployment. He promised a full-scale state invKtigation to supplement one already ordered on a nationwide basis by President Johnson.
As Romney spoke, the city began its quietest night since a routine police raid July 23 set off the riot along teeming 12th Street^ op the near West Side.
fires still flickered
Small flames flickered amid the pretzeled ruin of hundreds of buildings torched by looters and arsonists.
Fw the first night in eight there were no arrests, no gunshots and no injuries in a section where such things are com-moqplace even in the best of times.
★ ★ ★
National Guardsmen, ranks thinning and weapons unloaded, patroled with police.
Paratroopers of the 101st and 82nd Airborne divisions, in the city since Monday on presidential orders, were withdrawn completely from active duty, but held in readiness at staging areas.
LAST INCIDENT
The last Thajor incident occurred last Saturday night when a paratrooper private shot and killed one of seven Negroes fleeing an east side house where loot reportedly was cached.
A 9 p.m. curfew was eased ba<dc to 11 p.m. and a ban on liquor sales was partially lifted. ★ ★ ★
The FBI was order^ to Investigate the killing of three Negroes, found shot to death in « mqtel-on the West Side afterj pitched battle earlier in thi week.
three youths at first were believed to have beep snipers, but authorities said Sunday no weapons were found. The probe was ordered after guests at the motel told police they heard gunshots from windows rooms where the youths were found.
dvIL RIGHTS ACT
The FBI will investigate u^i-der the Civil Rights Act of 1871 which makes it a crime to conspire to deprive anyone of their cfonstitutiohal rights of to do so “under the color of law."
“We have reason to believe felony has be^n committed, said Wayne County Prosecutor WilU^. Cahalan.
In his television talk, Romney touched on a major question in the agonizing postmortems: Was Detroit’s riot organized?
Opinions and theories came from everyone-from Ronrney to Negroes who claimed they fought in the str^js. more VOLATILE
Police Commissioner Ray Girardin said there was evidence s(Hnething far more volatile than gasoline was used td fire stores and homes.
“Prom the information now have,” said a top police officer, “this sniper activity is , part of the network of the Black Power movement. It’s divided into city groups that are called ^ys’ and they toughly resem-ble Communist cells in structure. Indications are now that a fleutenant is in cha^e of the]
roit OMratic lOrities N. are re.” )
ition and highw located else-
Detroit authorities^ where.
Girardin would neither confirm nor deny this theory, but Negroes who claimed to have been snipers gave different in-formatitm.
“No organizatidn was needed
for fire bombing and sniping because there are all kinds of cats with all kinds of reasons for doing it,” a man identified onU as Jerry told Saul Fried-ii™ of the Detroit Free Press. 22 TO 25 SNIPERS A detective at the embattled 10th Precinct, which bore the
brunt of the riot, said 22 to 25 snipers were arrested in his area.
A new electric heating material called Uniheat can be buried in the gound and promotes rapid growth of fruits and vegetables.
Crop Stocks Up
LANSING (AP)-Total stocks Of wheat, com, rye and soybeans In the styte w^e hjgher as of July 1 than a year ago, says the Michigan Crop Reporting Service. Wheat stocks of 4.37 million bushels were up 14 per cent and com stocks of 33.94 ndllion bushels up 5 per cent Soybean and rye stocks also increased.
VP Visit to Detroit in Doubt
DETROIT (UPI)-Vice Presi-dmt Hubert H. Humphrey was scheduled to visit what’s left of riot-ravaged Detroit Wednesday to speak at the closing banquet of Uie National Association of Counties.
But a spokesman for Humphrey in Boston yesterday said he bould not comment on wether Humphrey still planned
the trip in the wake of six days of rioting, looting and sniping in the naticHis fifth largest idly.
Instead, Die spokesman said, Humphrey was scheduled to make “an important announcement” in Boston today i>efore leaving for New York and Washington.
Presidmt Johnson was dri^-alty scheduled to speak to
3,000 county officials and their families in Detrcdt Wednesday, but Ed. hfinro, the asiKKdation president from King County, Washington, said yesterday fiiat Humphrey yroulfl C(Hne instead.
Grass Is betag frozen by the ton in New Zealand in a study . of its food value at different the growth stages.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JULY 81, 1967
B—7
Diamond Head: aixindmarkdrcfPlace to Build?
HONOLULU (AP) — Two views of Diamond Head, as food for the soul or fodder for the developer, have made Hawaii’s famous landmark the center-piece of an increasingly bitter dispute in the islands.
On one side is the Diamond Head Improvement Association. It wants to dot the low^ slopes of the 761-foot extinct volcano with luxury, high-rise apartment buildings and hotels.
On the other side is the Save Diamond Head Association and assort^ allies. They think nothing can be done to improve Diamond Head except to leave it ocactly as it has been for 15,000 years.
AP WlrapKM*
CENTER OF DISPUTE - Two views of Honolulu’s Waikiki Beach and Diamond Head crater show housing which has sprung up between the two Hawaiian landmarks in the last 10 years. Now t»^ groups are battling in the 50th state: one wanting to build high-rise apartments on the lower slopes of Diamond Head, and the other wanting to leave the extinct vcdcano just as it’s been for 15,000 years.
Tourist Buses Jamming Israeli-Occupied Areas
BANK, Occupied Syria (UPl)—Right after the tanks came the tourist buses.
Arguments over what should, or should not, be done with Diamond Head have flared intermittently for years, since the long line of tall hotels first began creeping along Waikiki Beach toward the mountain. $40-MILLION COMPLEX
The dispute intensified with a vengeance last March when several landowners organized the Diamond Head Improvement Association. The group, headed by Honolulu fmancier Chinn Ho, envisions a $40,600-hotel-apartment complex —^ a 1,600-unit development of at least five buildings—on 8.3 abres of Diamond Head.
George K. Houghtailing' former planning S'directtfr S Honolulu and now spokesman for the improvement association, said the buildings would be 10 or 11 stories, but none would rise more than 100 feet above sea level. Diamond Head is the ideal place to build, he said, because it is a natural extension ol'\7aikiki.
That, said c^nents of the plan, is exactly what they’re afraid.^ once high-rise constructicm is permitted. Diamond Head will soon look exactly like Waikiki, lined by a seemingly endless row of tall buildings.
Opposition to the association’s plan built up rapidly among all segments of Honolulu society. Orange bumper stickers reading “Save Diamiond Head’’ bloomed by the thousands. SINGLE-FAMILY
The Chamber of Commerce and the Oahu Development Conference, an organization of business and industrial leaders, came out for restrictii^ con-section on'the mountain >> single^family dwellings.
On land valued at $15 a square fo<^, asked Houcditail-ing? I
The Save Diamond Head Association urged that the entire area be converted into a public park.
The land is too costly for that, too, countered the improvement association. Furthermore, it
said, good planning of its devel-(^ment would create a park-Uke effect.
Arguing fw high-rise development, financio’ Ho extended that expansiem of Hawaii’s tourist industry, already booming, is inevitaUe, and that one day even the exclusive Kahala Beach residential neighbortiood would give way'to hotels. Development of Diamond Head, he said, would broaden the state’s tax base, forestalling an otherwise certain tax increase, attract important new hotel operators, a^ create 5,000 continuing jobs, in addition to providing wort for the building trades.
'Construction is our bread and butter,” said Jack C. Reynolds of the AFLrCIO Building and Construction Trades Council, “but employment is no justification for tod planning.
kiww nothing about it; vriiere re«8tance is
Ho accused opponents of the development of trying to hold back progress.
“To resist change and new ideas and common, sense is to
immovable, change finds another way of expressing itself, and the result is chaos and dissatisfaction,” he said. “I continue to hope for the best of all things, but most of aU for the community.”
PROFIT GOAL Nonsense, said the Save Diamond. Head Association. In a full-page newspaper advertisement it charges that Ho’s plan “has one goal, one reason for being: profit.”
“Diamond Head is to Hawaii what Mt. Fujiyama is to Ja-
pan,” the ad said. “To obscure the beauty and historic diffiity of Ditnnond Head would be like defaming Mt. Fuji. Diamond Head must not be desecrated.”
Emotionalism, said Ho’s supporters.
After hearing both sides, the Honolulu Planning Commission voted 4 to 2 against the high-rise development, reconunending that the City Council refuse to
Divorces
Lynn L. from G«orge J. Caverly Margaret from Gerald B. Raymor Dorothy from,Jtotwrt Breach
wuruiny TTOtn ,,KlKierT Drascn Gordon F. Jr. from Janet Rogeraon Ruth from Lyman L. Rhodda Joyca from Melvin P. Krugman Clarence from Eva Hyatt Sandra L. from Steven L. Dundaa Dorothy R. S. from Todd Lancer Dennia H. from Greta Kendal Carol from Ronald G. Kalaar Janice M. from Robert Stamat Carolyn from Leon Fortier Sharon L. from William S. O'Keefe
make zoning changes that would permit construction to-b^jjn.
What the City CbuncU wiU do remains a questhm, tot puUie aoitiment aigiears to be over-vriielmingly against alterli^ the profile of Diamond Head. David Thompson, a longshoremen’s union ofQcial, pretty weQ summed up public reaction.
Ho’s plan, be said, “would him a little bit of heaven into a little bit of Los Angeles.”
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Not two months after Israel conquered vast expanses of Jordan, Syria and Egypt^tourist companies are doing a land-office business taking visitors into the occupied areas. Most of the newly controlled areas are qien to one degree or another.
Almost all of the Gaza Strip, parts of Syria’s Golan Heights, and most of Jordan’s West Bank are open. Tourist hoses, owned by the major touring firms, Egged-Dan and United Tours, are found in almost every village — Inhabited or other-
The touring began two weeks ago.
Only in a few areas are individual tourists in private cars permitted. Only in a few areas are tourists in groups barred. In most areas special permits are required but they are easy to get, judging from the number of people getting them.
SIGN FOR TOUR
“You can’t just say Tm Chaim Cohen and I want to visit Nablus,’ ” said a government spokesman. “But if you sign for a tour with Egged or United you will have no trouble. If you belong to a visiting group with any influence at all you can go into most places.”
Many of the visitors are families of soldiers or released reservists.
“Of'course I gave all my passes away,” said an officer. “Most of these people in uniform are released reservists who put on their uniforms to make it easier to get in.”
Interim President Named at NAAU
MARQUETTE (AP) - Ogden Johnson has been appointed interim president of Northern Michigan University, effective Sept. 1. Johnson, chairman of the university’s Board of (Control, will serve as president until a successor is named for Dr. Edgar L. Harden who resided. Johnson then is to join the administrative staff of the university’s Scbqol of Business.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. ,JUL^ 31, 1967
Political, Intellectual Leaders Grope for Answers to City Riots
By JOSEPH E; MOHBAT WASHINGTON (AP) - From bustling Capitol Hili to serene campuses, political and intellectual leaders stunned by weeks of street riots grope for answers and new directions.
For the short run, how to keep the lid on for the rest of the summer. For the long run, penetrating solutions to the problems of the slums, especially the Negro slums.
and possible solutions of the city flare-ups probably will be formed, even as the presidential (fommission goes about its work.
Elsewhere around the couit try, an Associated Press survey of academicians, historians and prominent citizens of both races revealed widely differing reactions to the question: What next? But for the near future, pessimism was common.
T think, very frankly, that ch of this is going to have to run its course,” said Robinson, a special assistant to New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefell-
Interviews with sociologists, historians, legislators, and others evoked demands for ‘‘an Immediate national commitment;’’ predictions that “things will get much worse;” fears that “out of fear, America will react fepressively”; warnings that politicians in i»wer “will be committing suicide if they fail to respond.’’
What next?
BOILED DOWN For President Johnson, the Immediate actions boiled down to a national day of prayer, riot-control training for the National Guard, and the inevitable committee, a “special advisory commission on civil disorders,” to study and recommend.
Unless the militancy of. the gro is responded to humanely and intelligently,” said Ashley Montagu, noted British-born anthropologist and social biologist, conditions will get much worse. And T don’t think we are going to respond either humanely or intelligently, so things will get much worse.”
Thomas F. Pettigrew, Harvard University sociologist, feels that“all we can do for the next few years is a sort of fire-engine operaticHi of stc^gap measures. I’m afraid that for while America will act out of ; Congress will act out of fear, and there may be an immediate period of severe repression.
REWARDING RIOITNG ‘As for the ghettos, if you go
For those looking to Congress, a major question was whether reactions to the riots in Detroit, Newark and other cities would help or hinder legislation;' The answer, as a glance at the legislative situation shows, probably will be a little of each:
•	A House-passed bill to make it a federal crime to cross state lines to riot is expected to pass the Senatq, whose judiciary Committee begins hearings next week.
•	Forfy-six House members have submitted a bill--and its prospects are faVorabh speiffl $300 million to help local police deal with riots.
RAT BILL
•The Senate is expected resurrect the administration’s proposal to fight rats in slum areas. The House may take another look at it then, despite its refusal last week to consider it. In the wake of Detroit, it is not expected that such remarks as that of Rep. Joel BroyhiU, R-Va., will have much currency next time: “I think the rat smart thing for us to do is to vote down this rat bill rat now.”
•	Hearings ire under way on the perennial legislative loser of Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn. a gun-control bill. Even the ghetto snipers arfe not believed by congressional observers to have enhanced the bill’s chances. And the powerful National Rifle Association continues its effective opposition.
in and do the things they’ve needed for 50 years, you’re,rewarding rioting. If you don’t, rioting continues. You’re damned if you do and damned if you don’t. I llCnk you have to do something in the ghetto but also do plenty for those Negro communities that haven’t rioted, and make sure the word gets around.”
Seymour Martin Upset, Harvard social scientist whose special field is political behavior, glumly foresees “more riots, largely as testimony to the power of television and the mass media. You don’t need rabble-rousers: the media perform the function of riot instruction.”
•	The Senate may restore most of the funds, cut by the House, for. such long-range housing programs as the model cities and rent-supplement measures. But the administration’s open-housing bill seems a sure loser, and the administration’s chief antipoverty bureau, the Office of Economic Opportunity, is in serious trouble In the House. Republicans want to dismantle it.
•	Tlie administration’s crime legislation, which primarily provides money for improved police training and modern ccime-fighting techniques, faces relatively smooth sailing through botti houses.
RIOT PROBE	I
•	A joint congressional committee to investigate the causes!
YEAR-ROUND PROGRAM “The federal government has got to start planning for now. And they can forget all this talk about long, hot summers. They’ve got to show dedication and commitment to a year-round program. What diese Negroes are saying is, ‘Our future holds nothing for us, so we
Lipset believes the riots “will intepsify the white backlash next year. Vietnam’s not going to be the issue in the 1968 election; it’s going to be race. A crime-in-the-streets campaign is going to attract far morq support than it ever has.
“In the long run, the people in authority—and I mean primarily on the local and state level-are going to be under tremendous pressure to do something for the Negro community: On the federal level, I feel the overall effect of these riots will be to intensify the strength of political bigotry. I think you’ll find congressmen taking a repressive stand. And as for remedial actions, I feel they’ll come from the Negro community itself. The Negro leaders will have to exert this authority.”
HURTING THEMSELVES
Four Negro leaders—the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., Roy Wilkins, Whitney M. Young and A. Philip Randolp— attempted in a statement to exert influence during the Detroit rioting by warning Negroes they hurting only themselves.
Meanwhile, however, one of the most militant of Negro activists, H. Rap Brown, was telling Negroes they must reexamine their leadership because King, Wilkins and the others ai “morally wrong.., . violence I as chf
as American as cherry pie.”
The Negro who broke the color barrier in major-league baseball, Jackie Robinson, looks for more dty riots in the near future.
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might as well give up what we’ve got in order to get some kind of future,”’ Robinson said.
Daniel P. Moynihan, the urban affairs expert whose report on the disintegrating Negro family‘incurred the wrath oT%(6 civil rights movement two years ago, warned that ^e nation faces greater disaster if white Americans say “to hell with
it.”
ous reaction” unless its leaders urgently face up to the problem of the disorganization of lower-class Negroes.
James Farmer, former tional chairman of the Congress of Racial Equality, spoke of the “violent rebellion,” but said it was “a mark of maturity of any society to transform tragedy into a creative, growing experi-
The United States, Moynihan told a Senate subcommittee, “could slip into a state of seri-
’TOP-PRIORITY Farmer said top-priority measures were a sweeping economic development program for
ghetto communities; a massive educational program, not only to upgrade the skills of the slum dwellers but, using the mass media, “to eliminate racism from the national culture;” and a “think tank” of the best mjnds of the nation to plan programs to give Negroes “a sense of control over their own destiny, a feeling that they have a stake in society and can make things move with their own power.” University of Minnesota sociologist Arnold M. Rose feels the root cause of rioting is
long history of dissatisfaction,’ fueled by “what yve call collective excitement.^
“People just get excited when something starts, and they join in, not through any deep feeling of personal involvement- with what’s happening but because they get swept tip,’’ Rose said, “a^ there has to be a stimiiP lant, something to set things off. That can be almost anything.” Arthur S. Link, PrjnceUMj University historian, foresees that “the wave now arising will con-
tinue for a short time with a kind of irressistible momentum. But by autumn we will see a rallying of the forces of modera-ti(Mi in both the Negro and white communities. Riots, dreadful though they are, likely focus increased attention on the root problems. TTie first order of business is to reestablish order and make it possible fot- the responsible leadership to operate.”
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■ V-
THE PONtlAC PREjSS, MONDAY, JULY 81, 1967
Stokely Among Speakers in Cuba
B—9
Latin Revolutionaries Gather
HAVANA UPi — Latin American revolutionaries aasetnhM In Havana today to echo Fidel Castro's call for guerrilla warfare froiA Detroit to Cape Horn. Stokely Carmichael, the U.S. Black Power advocate, is to be .among the speaken at the idne-day meeting of the Organization of Latin America Solidarity.
Cuban President Osvaldo Dor-ticos is expected to deliver the keynote address at the opening session tonight. Prime Minister Castro is expected to wind up the meeting Aug. 8.
★ ★ *
One key point in the agenda for the meeting calls for “support of the Negro people of the United States in their struggle against racial discrimination.” Since arriving in Cuba last Tuesday, Carmichael has been calling for American Negroes to take up guerrilla-type operations. He has endors^ missing guerrilla leader Ernesto “Che” Guevara’s call for creation of more Vietnams for the United States and said racial upheavals in Detroit, Newark and other U.S. cities should be considered Vietnams.
Big delegations from the Viet-cong and North Vietnam are among the observers. The Puerto Rican Independence Movement is represented by its executive secretary, Juan Mari Bras.
An estimated 125 of the expected 200 or so delegates had checked in early today. Observers from scores of left-wing groups and special guests will bring attendance to about 700.
Yugoslavia was excluded I
cause it does not accept the Nprth Vietnamese conditions for ending the Vietnam war. These were supported by the Tricontinental Conference of Asian, African and Latin-American revolutionaries that gave birth to OLAS in January 1966.
Eugenio Rodriguez Balari, executive secretary of the Cuban OLAS committee, said the main OLAS objective is to develop armed revolutionary fights against imperialism and
Its lackeys—meaning the United States and most Latin-American governments.
Castro’s whipping up of guerrilla warfare fever in Latin America has led to coolness with Moscow, which is trying to promote trade with several Latin American countries harassed or threatened with guerrilla tactics. But the Soviets, who have & heavy economic aid stake Cuba, will be represented at the meeting.
Detroit Water Gets Ruoride Tomorrow
DETROIT (AP)-First traces of the odorless, colorless, tasteless chemical fluoride will be pumped into Detroit’s water reservoirs Tuesday,
Fluoride for the city’s water supply first was proposed 10 years ago. Advocates claim fluoridated water helps prevent decay in children’s teeth.
ir ir if
Residents approved fluoridation.by 5,600 votes on the first ballot, and by 7,700 when opponents succeeded in getting a second vote.
Legislature to Weigh Riot Problems f
LANSING (AP) - Lawmakers will weigh the problems of riot-torn Detooit as well as proposed tax increases when the Legislature reconvenes* Tuesday for a three-day session.
We do plan to introduce a resolution to allow state departments to meet the increased expenses resulting from th^ Detroit problems,” said House Speaker Robert Waldron, Rr Grosse Pointe.
★
“But we hope that substantive legislation on the subject will be put off until later in the fall,”
he said. Waldron said House and Senate members need more time to study riot effects before taking action.
Gov. George Romney already had set Oct. 10 for a special ses-si(Hi dealing with reorganization of the state’s lower court system.
ROMNEY OPTIMISTIC
“I’m sure that actions will be taken (by the Legislature) bearing on the Detroit situation,” Romney said Saturday, “either next week or at the special session.”
The governor Indicated that an earlier special session may be called if needed.
Legislators are to begin discussion Tuesday on three proposed tax incTMses, including a “good roads” package.
The GUIs call fn: raising gasoline taxes by one cent per gallon, passenger car Ucense fees from 35 cents per hundred pounds of vehicle weight to 55 cents, and commercial license plate fees by 10 per cent.
They would set up a new formula to distribute tax collections.
BANK SUSPECT-Richard Epgler, 37, is being sought by t h e FBI on charges of theft and embezzlement. The National Bank at Edgerton, Wis., reported |131,000 missing ever the weekend. Four empty moneybags were found in an abandoned car at Chicago’s O'Hare Field Thursday. Engler, head teller at the bank, did not report to work on that day.
'68 Car Safety Costs Sought
WASHINGTON (PI - Frustrated by replies from auto makers, two senators said yesterday they have asked the government’s own experts to help determine how much consumers should pay for safety improvements in 1968 mpdel cars.
In an effort to reduce the heavy highway toll. Congress has ordered numerous safety devices bifilt into the models which will come out in the early autumn. '
Leaders in the auto industry said earlier this year that this will for price boosts. Sens. Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., chairman of the commerce committee, and Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn., promptly wrote the major car makers for a breakdown of any price Increases expected to result from the new safety standards.
★ ★ ★
In turn, Chrysler, American Motors, General Motors and Ford each replied they could not supply the requested information for a variety of reasons. STA’nSTICS^UREAU Magnuson and Mondale are turning now to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, which prepares the cost-of-living index based in part on changing costs of automobiles.
“It seems to us that the auto companies are saying fhat they are incapable of doing what your office does each year/’ the senators wrote Arthur M. Ross, BLS Commissioner.
★ ★ ★
And they asked Ross and the BLS to evaluate the detailed replies of each of the four automobile manufacturers.
Pact to Expire
CHICAGO (AP)-Cdntract negotiations open Tuesday in Chicago between the United Auto Workers and International Harvester Co. The current three-year pact, which covers 41,000 employes, expires Oct. 1.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 81, 1967
Medical Quackery Harder to Pin Down Now
By HARRY KELLY WASHINGTON (AP) - Neither science nor Uncle Sam has been able to silence the pied pipers of medical qua<^ery.
But the charlatans’ tune, luring a billion dollars a year from the desperate and^llible, has became more complicated. And, sa3^ Dr. James L. Goddard, commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration, more difficult to pin down as fraud.
★ ★ ★
f Once upmi a time, the quack’s black bag was a witdies’ brew of lizard eyes and snake fangs.
Now it is more likely to be a sophisticated console of wires, toggle switches and flashing lights,
TECHNIQUE REFINED The technique has been re-but the results of the modem medicine man are usually no better than his ancestor’s;
★
A hair-raising concoctim codced up specially for Queen Ses of E^ypt about 3400 B.C., composed of dog toes, date refuse and asses’ hoofs, "had the same effect as the present day
hair restorers—none,’’ says the American MediCal Association. - ★ ★ ★
Ironically, the miracles of science and medicine have given more credibility to the extravagant claims ai^ devices of modem quacks, says Goddard.
The target may be anyone: the man whose fingers are twisted with arthritis; a woman with flat breasts; or a woman vdK) is too fat; a teen-age girl with acne; a middle-aged man who fears his sex powers are waning; someone who just thinks he could be healthier if he drank this or ate that; a woman with cancer, and, particularly, the elderly.
WOODEN BOX
One device seized by the Food and Dmg Administration was supposed to detect diseased organs. It was actually nothing more than a wooden box with electric circuits, dials and pilot li^ts.
★ ★ ★
Another was advertised as a cure for arthritis, prostate trouble varicose veins, diabetes, heart trouble and tumors. It gave a slight shock. It cost
about $20 to build and sold for almost $200.
★ *
A Senate hearing on quackery was told about the FDA rounding up 1,200 of one type of device toat was supposed to diagnose ail kinds of disease by measuring minute electrical currents. Many practicing physicians were talked into buying this product for almost $900.
And the FDA estimated that at $5 to $10 a treatment patients may have paid as much as $25 million to ^ million, rrs MYSTEBIOUS
The FDA now has ito eye on a device being promoted with a i^ace age aura mysterious
An FDA official pulls an ad about the device from his files and shakes hik head: He doesn’t like to say quackery. It’s a word that can bring lawsuits. But the FDA doesn’t think it will work. Yet the agency will have to wait.
★ ★ ★
The FDA has authority to pass on the reliabilify, safety and efficacy of drugs before they are put <» the market. But
it does not have that authority over medical devices.
In order to force a device off the market the FDA must prove it is harmful or doesn’t do what it is supposed to. That may take months or years.
IT TAKES A WHILE “Anyone,” says Dr. Joseidi B. Davis of the FDA’s division of medical devices,” can manufacture a device in the basement or bade yard and put it <m the market and it may take two or three years before we ev«i hear of it.”
Quackery isn’t limited to devices. Nutrition is another lucrative field.
★ ★ ★
“Annually,” the American Medical AssociAtion has reported, “Americans fall victim to $500 million w(»1h of dietary nonsense in the form of ‘health’ foods, food supplements, weight reducing gimmicks and literature, fads and cults. This is more than the American public spends on medical education each year.”
And some think $500 million is a conservative estimate.
In May, the FDA put out a
“fact sheet” dealing with “nutrition nonsense—and sense” which observed that despite the claims of the “nutrition quacks and food faddists” Am^cans enjoy a food supply “that is unsurpassed in quantity, in vari-1 ety, and in nutritional value.”
■k -k it
How much does quackery cost? There is no precise estimate either in money, false hopes or lives.
★	★ ★
A woman with cancer put her hope—and life—in the hands of a mail order healer who claims psychic power, and dies.
A young diabetic chooses to rely	on	the	claimed cure-all
power of a te-ass cylinder rather than insulin,	and dies.
★	★ ★
“Quackery,” John W. Miner of the Los Angeles Dsitrict Attorney’s Office told a 1966 cm-ference on the problem, “kills more people than those who die frwn all crimes of violence put together. What can you call it except public crime No. 1?”
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/ ■/•’■..'-■■■'I
. • -	\.'Y ■■


THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 81, 1967

Defenders Steal Show in Lions'
Lack of Timing Hurts Tigers
Bengals Bounce Affpcks Differ OS Angels, Back in Gaining	_	r>- . i t • n*ii
Split in Chicago	Senofors Divide Twip Bill
CHICAGO (JPl — The scales of victory in the American Le*ague pennant race may weigh the outcome in terms of timing.	'
Timing as few as one or two hits could provide the great leop forward by De-tnit, and the Tigers found this out-in splitting a doubleheader Sunday with league-leading Chicago.
The split kept Detroit 3 W games behind Chicago.	*
Lack of a timely hit in the first game meant the llgers stranded seven men and lost, 4-1. Timely hits in the„second game gave Detroit a 7-1 victory.


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Cash 1b 3 0 0 0 Boyar 3b
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110 0 Josaphsn c 4 1 1 1 4 0 11 Causey 2b 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 M^raw 1b 3 0 10
.0 BHoward p 0 0 0 0 2 110 Staehia ph l 0 0 o 2 0 11 Buthardf P 1 0 0 0 '
Chicago 5. 20 1R—W.MottOD
Podres (W,3-0)	.
Marshall
B.Howard (L,34)
Buzhardt Locker . . T-2;0». <1-;
By the Associated Press When Washington overpowered California 11-1 in the first game of a double-header Sunday, it was done with a couple of quick, artistic shots.
But when the Angels came back to take the second game 10-2; they displayed all the quiet finesse of a flock of attacking geese.
retire and Angel in the disastrous seventh inning.
Vern Fuller and Max Alvis each drove in two runs for the Indians in the opener with Sam McDowell limiting the Orioles to seven hits. Dave May’s first major-league homer, a two-run shot, paved the way to Baltimore’s trjumph in ^e second game.
In the flrst game, AI Kaline and Norm Cash walked, but with two out Jim Northrup strudk out in the first inning.
There is hardly room on this page to account for California’s nine-run seventh inning in the nightcap. It may be enough to say that the first 10 Angels to bat in the inning reached base, but that only five of them had hits and four (rf those were singles.
The Yankees got homers from Tom Tresh, Jake Gibln and H(x-ace Clarke in the opener with Al Downing stopping the Athletics on seven hits. Steve Barber hurled a three-hitter in the nightcap.
Rookie Barney Sharp; Offense Slow at Start
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press The fr<»it four, a rookie defensive back and the defensive unit in general stole the show in the Detroit Lions’ intrasquad scrimmage Saturday afternoon at Cranbrook training camp.
The offensive unit (rf the Lions, given 70 minutes to call 86 plays, scor^ four touchdowns, but only one came against the first string defense which stopped the offense qn 15 straight plays before Karl Sweetan ran over for a 10-yard touchdown.
Chicago scored twice in the first on a single by Walt Williams, a scratch single by Ken Boyer and a two-run double by Pete Ward.
The White Sox scored twice in the second on a single, a walk, a sacrifice and Walt Williams’ timely single.
Detroit got its only run in the fifth on a walk^o Ray Oyler, a single by Green and another by Dick McAuliffe. Kaline then tapped a roller into a fielder’s choice and Cash fouled out.
Joe Horten got the victory while Denny McLain was the loser.
Add to this the fact that Washington had to use four pitchers before they could register one out, that die Angels scored on a wild pitch, an error and sacrifice fly as well as on their legitimate hits, and you may have some idea of what the Senators were up against as they saw a five-game win streak evaporate,
Rod Carew got four hits, including a homer, and Hannon Killebrew got home run No. 32 for the Twins.
WILLIE CONNECTS
The second'game was/all Detroit as the Tigers put their hits together. Willie Horton cappiMl a five-run outbreak in the third inning with a three-run homer.
Jim Price doubled with one out in the third.. Winning pitcher Johnny Podres grounded out, but McAuliffe cracked a single, driving Price home. McAuliffe took sec9ii(l on the throw to the plate and scor^ on a single by Jeri7 Lumpe.
Kaline beat out a bunt and Willie fol-
Eed with a drive into the lower left d stands, his 14th homer of the sea-
Elsewhere in an abundant American League schedule Sunday, Chicago split with Detroit, winning 4-1 and losing 7-1, Cleveland divided with Baltimore, winning 8-3 and losing 4-2, New York swept a pair from Kansas City 7-2 and 5-2 and Minnesota beat Boston 7-5.
In Washington’s opening-game romp, Paul Casanova cracked a grand-slam home run and Frank Howard, continuing his hitting spree, contributed a solo shot.
But in the nightcap, neither Joe Coleman, Dave Baldwin nor Dick Lines could
County Skaters Roil to Victory
WINNING FORM — This multiple exposure shows a happy Bemie Wrightson and the form that brought him a gold medal in high diving yesterday in the Pan-Am Games in Winnipeg. The photos of the 22-year-old Denver, Colo., athlete were taken by AP photographers William A. Smith and Paul Shane.
U. S. Swimmers Far
Special to The Press
LINCOLN, NEB. - Rolladium Skating Club has chalked up two seconds and a third so far in tte North American Roller Skating Championships.
And two former Pontiac club members, now skating out of Clawson, posted victories.
The championships continue through Wednesday.
From Reaching Peak
Miss Fisher Smashes Opening Round Rival in National Tennis
Diana BieUdd of Rolladium placed second in the senior ladies speed competition. Gerald Gobs was overall run-, ner-up in the senior men’s after taking a victory in the five-mile.
Chicago got its run in the seventh on Duane Josephson’s first homer.
Detroit had added one in the seventh on a doubie by Mickey Staniey and a single by Bill Freehan.
The Tigers scored their final run in the eighth when Kaline beat out a grounder to third. Green forced him and Cash singled over second.
The Tigers are off tonight and go to Baltimore Tuesday.
Special to The Press LAKE BLUFF, Rl. ^ Bloomfield HUls’ teen-ager Emily Fisher easily advanced Sunday in the opening round (rf the National Girls’ 16-and-Under Tennis Tournament.
The second-seeded, IS-year-dld Kings-wood School junior outclassed Baltimore’s Sandra Pennington, 6-1, 6-1.
The juvenile girls relay team of Karen Hayden, Kim Anselmi, Cindy Booker and Mary Heath was third.
Ron Robevitsky of Clawson won the intermediate men’s singles, then teamed with his sister Gail to win the senior pairs.
Randy Miller and Rhonda Sampson of Titusville, Pa., were champions in the juvenile dance event, beating out Bobby Woodyard and Janice Overcash of Flint.
WINNIPEG UP) — Some of the world record-breaking swimmers on the fabulous United States’ swimming and diving team say they haven’t “peaked” yet although they’re all but setting fire to the Pan American pool here with . their spectacular displays.
So far they and Canada’s Elaine Tanner have combined to crack 11 world’s record! And there’s a good possibility that the world’s marks in the five swimming events today may come tumbling down.
the United States in weight-lifting — by
middlewright Russell Knipp of Pltts-ireight Joe
Top-rated Pam Teeguarden of Los Angeles blanked her initial foe, Wendy McQoskey of Florida, 6-0, 6D; while ‘Plums” Bartkowicz of Hamtramck thumped Californian Bess Hagey, 6-2,
--AA.	....................
Miss Fisher entered the Nationals fresh off an unpressive performance at last week’s Western Girls’ Tournament in Ohio. There she won the 16-and-under singles . by sweeping five matches in straight sets, and also shared the doubles title.
Lone U.S. Sculls Winner
RATZEBURG, Germany (AP)—James Dietz of the New York Athletic Club won the single sculls race Sunday at the junior	-regatta marking the
75Ui anniversary of the International Rowing Federation.	4
Both Mark Spitz, the 17-year-old sensation from Santa Clara, Calif., and his 21-year-old teammate, Don Schollander of Saratoga, Calif., say they’re aiming to reach their peak for the Men’s National Amatuer Athletic Union Championships at Chicago, Aug. 11-12-13. The Women’s Championships will be in Philadelphia a week later.
At stake in the Nationals, in addition to titles, will be trips; to Mexico for the Little (Mympics, a European tour, and berth on the U-S. team for the World University Games in Tokyo.
Yankee Open Title for MastersrCreed
Four listed world marks were smashed Sunday -r- one by Miss Tanner, Canada’s “Mi^ty Mouse” — as the Yanks won five of the six swimming and~dving events for a total of 19 vi(^eB in 23
Dietz, the only U. S. winnhr. immedi-
ately departed for Winnipeg, <^ada, where he will (tolnpete in the'^T’an-
American Games.
In track and field, the U.S.A\athletics picked up six of the seven golds for. 10 of the 11 titles in two days.
There were other golds harvested by
-Second were Carol Mann and Pattie Berg, whose 204 total won them $2,600.
Rain delayed the tournament fdr two hours and the soggy course resulted in higher scores Sunday than previous days.
The rest of the top 10 teams in the
Swim Win for State Girl
Sandra Haynie and Gail Davis; $1,400 with 206.
Shirley Ehret and Judy Kimball: $1,-
337.50	with 208.
Jan Ferraris and Mark Miils; $1,337.50 with 208.
Joann Prentice and Beth Stone: $1,-
337.50	with 208.
Louise Suggs and Mickey Wright: $775 with 209.
Betsy Cullen and Betsy Rawls: $775 with 209.
Marilyn Smith and Sybil Griffin: $600 with 210.
Aussie Pro Net Ace Wins Masters' Meet
BINGHAMTON, N.Y. (AP) - Top-seeded Rod I^ver of Australia defeat^ Andres Gimetio of Spain, 6-1, 6-3, Sunday in the finals of the annual Masters Pro-
Neither Sweetan nor Milt Plum weiw affective against the first defensive unit which had Alex Karras and Jerry Rush at the tackles and Darris McCord and Larry Hand at the ends.
Mike Lucci apd Wayne Walker were standouts in‘lineliacking roles, turning back running swee{)s and screen passes, an^ rookie Lem Barney drew the {raises for his work in the secondary.
Barney a 6-ft»t, 190-pounder from Jackson State CoUege, was the team’s No. 2 draft choice and had a background of 11 interceptions in his final year of
The speedy cornerback, who played both sides of the field in the absence (rf holdout Dick LeBeau, intercepted one of plum’s passes which ended a drive (m the defensive 30-yard line.
If the scoring system set up seven years ago were used, the offense would have been a 24-23 winner over the defense, whi^ stopped 19 offensive series and intercepted two passes.
OFFENSIVE STAR
burgh and light heavyweight Joe Pulee of Detroit — and in skeet shooting by Allen Morrison of Quantice, Va., with a score of 97-98-195.
Over-all, the United States bagged 14 golds, seven silvers and four bronzes Sunday for a total of 127 medals — 66 gold, 36 silver and 25 bronze. Canada is second with 47 medals (5-19 23), Cuba third, 21 (3-6-12) and Argentina fourth, 15 (4-6-5).
(Continued on Page C-2, Co). 3)
It took the equivalent of two periods befofo the offense started clicking and among the stars on that unit was Tomrpy Watkins, back in action after missing most of 1966 with a leg Injury.
Watkins had 44 yards in 10 carries, while Toni Nowatrice had 33 yards in nine tries.
second year receiver from Indiana, topped tte receivers with seven rece^ons for 13$ yards and one tonchdown. One of his passes was a $$-yarder from Sweetan, and he took a 16-yarder from Sweetan for a TD.
Pat Studstill scored twice, each time on 22-yard aerials, one from Plum and another from rookie QB Tim Jones, ^^weetan threw 21 times and completed nine for 139 yards, while Plum had 11 of 14 for 103 yards.
Hea(l coa<^ Joe Schmidt was satisfied with the sciimmage which was the last big head bumping session prior to Saturday’s first pre-season game in Denver-'' against the AFL Bronco! who opened exhibition play Saturday and lost 19-2 to the Mia^ Dolphins.
GRAND BLANC tlR — Marjorie Masters and Clifford Ann CrOed shot a 70 Sunday for a 54-hqle total of 202 and the $4,000 winner’s purse in the three-day Yankee Wpmen’s Open best-ball tournament at WiUowood.	,
“We looked okay when onr offense started cUcking,” said Schmidt “Onr defense is still ahead of our offense.”
The scrimmage did leave the questi(m as to which quarterback would start against Denver.
. “There was no reason why Sweetan was first in the scrimmage,” said Schmidt. “We wanted to give them both equal time and they were pretty even in handling the team.”
There were no players cut after Saturday’s scrimmage, but the session was filmed and the coaches are screei-ing the photos this week.
One player released before the scrimmage was B(* Ziolkowski, the 275-pound tackle from Iowa, whops the Lions picked up when he was cut by the Green Bay Packm-s last week.
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BILLINGS, Mont. (AP) - Kay McDonald of Garden City, Mich., won thp girls 10-under class Sunday In the Billings Open Swimming and Diving Championships..
HOME CiROVD—Chicago’s J. C. Martin (10) and Tommy McGraw (34) wait at home to greet Ron Hansen as he slides across safely in the second inni^ of the first game of a twin-
bill yesteiday in Chicago. Waiting for the throw is Detroit catcher Bill Freehan. Chicago won this game 4-1. and Tigers came back to win the nightcap, 7-1.
in me iinais 01 me anmuu masiers nv- n • ±	^	t
Tennis Tournament ,at the Binghamton Printers Open I Oljmey
Racquett and Riding Club.	__
★	★	★	'-^ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)--The annual
Fred Stolle of Australia took third Union Printen Internationa] Tournament place by beating Barry MacKay of Cin- (^pc»s here Monday with defending cinnati, 6-1, 64).	champion Boston and perennial winner
w w w	Washington due to m^ in the first
In doiibles play, Gimeno and Pierre round at 11 a.m. WashingtiHi has won 28 Barthes of France stopped Laver and of the $2 touniaments. Anoiber fint-Stolle 6-3, 64.	round pairings has New York vs. Detroit.
.T'l
/
0-2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, HONDAY> JULY 81, 1067
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City Class 'A' Schedule Is Revised
“MINNEAPOUS (AP) - Lou Graham, who had to delay a life-long ambition to be a FO tour golfer a few years a^ because he had no money and no financial backers, has finally reached such heady affluence that he’s going it on his own this fall.
Grah^ took the biggest step of his golfing life ^day when he won the $20,000 first-place money in the Minnesota Golf Classic with a two-under-par 286. He flred a steady, even-par 72 on the final round to nip South Africa’s Bob Verwey by one stroke. — ^ _
Tour is Paying Off
Waif Ends for Graham
Champ Leads in Slow Pitch
MGM-Shaela Downs Pontiorc Press, 5-2
Defending champion MGM-Sbalea ran its record for the second round to 2-0 and toede over first place with a . 5-2 decision last night over Pontiac Press (0-2).
In other games, Moose (2-0) gained a forfeit verdict over Hagen Shell (1-1), and Chalet Inn (0-1) and the Sportsmen (1-0) were deadlocked at 9-all in the ninth inning when the 9 p.m. curfew ended their game. Craig Medlen led Sportsmen with four hits.
The two are expected to finish the game this evening.
MGM spotted the Pressmen two runs in the first and then came back to bag the win. The winners tied the score in the third on two hits and an error and they took the lead in the fourth on back-to-back home runs by Ed Freeman and Bill Waun.
Freeman, Waun and Jim Gallagher collected two hits apiece h i 1 e Jim Jackson cam through with a pair for th losers.
It was Graham's first pro tournament victory, and his biggest payday ever. It ran his 1967 tour earnings to $39,937.
“I’ve waited a long time for this,” the 29-year-old Graham said, hugging his wife and daughter as he accepted the first-place check in the $100,000 tourney. “I had to wait a couple of years to getion the tour, and now I’m going it alone this fall.”
While other professimals cussed and discussed Hazeltine National golf course for its length and unmature greens,” Graham had nothing biit praise for it.
"This is the most beautiful golf course I’ve evw laid eyes on,” he said of the site of the 1970 U.S. Open.
Graham refused to panic'l^un-
day in the face of a last-round charge by Verwey which nearly wiped out a three-stroke lead Graham had at several stages in the final round.
Lou Graham, $20,000 ... Bpb Verwey, $12,000 ....
Jullu«,flofC$, $7,500 ....
Douo Ford, $4,3*7 ........
*.	----- $4,367 .. .
Harold Hanning , $L---- .,
Oudity Wysong, $XI60 ..
Dave Stockton, $2,160 ... miller Barber, $2,033 ...
Charlla Sifford, $2,033 ..............
Gardner Dickinson. $2,033 72-74-74-T2—2>2
74-71-74-71—290
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n-nn-H-m
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Charles Coody. $1,650 .. Tommy Bolt, $1,300 .... pick Crawtard. $1,m .. '-T1 carmichatl, 01.300
. 74-73-75-71-57-71-76-71—293 . 70-76-76-73-293 . 76-72-74-73—293 . 74^-79-73-494 . 77-7lk73-74-294 . 73-76-70-75-«4
. 73-77-72-73 . 74-75-73-73-295 . 74-75-76-69-29*
Tom WtlskOPf, $1,000 .
Dale Douglass, $800 ..................
Randy Glover, $800 ........ 78-71-78-69—296
Lee Tevino,	8800 ........ 78-71-73-74-29*
Bob Goalby,	$800 ........ 74-73-74-75-296
Jay Hebert,	$r-	   —
Rod Funseth, :........................ ...
Randy Petri, $712 ......... 79-72-72-74—297
Bob Stanton, $612	..............
Rivas McBeel;^l6l2 ...................   --
--ny Pott, $612 ......... 75-74-75-74-298
Sikes, $412 .......... 75-75-7573—29$
STAYING COOL — Golfer Lou Graham wets his whistle after teeing off on the eighth hole during yesterday’s final round of the Minnesota Golf Classic on the Hazeltine course in Minneapolis. The 29-year-old Graham bagged the $20,000 first prize with a two-under-par 286. He carded a par-72 yesterday.
Peak Swim Times Still Ahead
(Continued from Page C-1) The swimmers and divers will hog the spotlight again today as the track and flelders take a day off.
In the five swim events, the world marks are liable to fall to Spitz in the 100-meter butterfly;
15-year-old Catie Ball of Jacksonville, Fla., in the 100-
2:26.1 clocking in the 200-meter individual medley.
Then Greg Charlton of Arcadia, Calif., bUtzed the Usted world mark of 4:11.1 with a time of 4:10.2 for the 400-meter freestyle. Spitz, however, has a p e n d i n g world record of 4:08.8 awaiting ratification.
The girls closed out the spree
set by the U;S. Olympic team at Tokyo in 1964, with a time of
meter breaststroke; to Miss with two world records in the
Taniier, Qaudia Kolb of Santa Clara or Lee Davis of Saratoga, Calif., in the 200-meter butterfly; to Charlie Hickcox of Phoe-liix, Aril, m the 200 - meter backstroke, and the Schollan-der-Spitz sparked 800-meter freestyle quartet.
On Sunday, Miss Kolb, a 17-year-old Olympian, touched off the world record spree with a
400-meter medley relay. Miss Tanner, as the leadoff swimmer for Canada, was clocked l:0y for the backstroke, eclips-ing'her fresh record of 1:07.3.
The Yank quartet of Kendis Moore, 18, Phoenix, Miss Ball; Elbe Daniel, 16, Elkins Park, Pa., and Wendy Fordyce, 14, Miami Springs, Calif., knocked 13.9 seconds off the world mark
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track and field the winners were Lee Evans, San Jose State, by a shade over Vince Matthews, New York, in world-record tying 400 meters in 44.9; Canada’s Harry Jerome by an eyelash over Willie Turner, Yakima, Wash., In a :10.2 for 100 Meters; Tom Laird, Pomona, Calif., in the disputed 20,000-meter walk, 1:33:05.2; Chris McCubins, Enid, Okla., 3,000-meter steeplechase, 8:38.2; Ed Caruthers, Santa Ana, Calif, high jump, 7-foot-2y*; Barbara Ferrell, Los Angeles, 100 meters, :11.5, and Mrs. Pat Winslow, San Mateo, Calif, modern pentathon, 4,^ points.
Pan-American records were set by Evans, McCubbins, Laird, Caruthers and Mrs. Winslow. Tommie Smith, Evans’ teammate at San Jose State, has a world record of :44.5 pending for the 400.
Final Playoff Berth Has Yet to Be Decided
Booth Continues Hold on First Place After Win Over Cronbrook
CLASS A SASBBALL ■lenws 14 3 ' T«*m.414	. .
:?J'i If f	J]|
Crtnbrook C.I.O.-J94 ’Ptoytd fit
Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department officials were busy today attempting to revamp this week’s Class A baseball schedule after Sunday’s five-game card was washed out at Jaycee Park.
While three of the four city championship playoff berths have been determined, a hot fight continues to wage for the final spot and this final week’s slate will be revised effective tomorrow to resolve the final playoff berth battle.
Five victories were recorded Saturday and Pass Exca-yatinii climbed within .005 of tying Cmnbrook for fourth place, the last playoff berth. Pass (10-7-1) trinuned Oakland University, 7-1, while Cran-brook (10-7) was a 4-3 loser to league - leading Booth Homes (14-3). The R. T. Clippers who meet Booth at 8 o’clock twiight — won by forfeit over U.A.W. -653.
Runner-up M.G. Collision drubbed Talbott Lumber 7-1, and Teamsters —814 equalled the season’s high mn total by slamming 18 hits for a 21-4 conquest of Laho Orion’s Cardinals.
Art Greene’s three-bit etching paced Pass, while Both broke a 2-2 tie with two runs in the sixth inning against Cran-brook. The winners' final three runs were all unearned.
★ A ★
Joe Agee, Denny McDonald and Darrell Lovell each drove in two runs for M. G. as it boosted its record to 14-4, while the Teamsters had three singles and four runs batted in by Mike Marcum, three singles and three rbi’s by John Fleser, plus a single and double by Gary Fisher to drive in four and he scored four.
I. O. CaUliton .. Itl *48 $-7 s g
•lb*N Lumbar .... ill in »-1 6 *
JOHNSON (14), Wilton (6th) ai ^ :indi RICHARDSON (2-3) *n4 Robtrtt,
FALLING OUT — Minnesota Twins’ Cesar Tovar (12) and Rich Reese made it look difficult as they collided but managed the final out on Boston Red Sox’ Carl Yastraem-ski’s towering fly in a game in Boston yesterday. Tovar and Reese collide (top left) but Reese retains his balance to catch the ball as Tovar falls to the ground (bottom).
Soccer Coach Quits Philly After 1-1 Tie
QUICK (0-2), Sullivan
By The Associated Press The Philadelphia Spartans gained a 1-1 tie with Atlanta in the National Pro Soccer Leauge, but lost its coach shortly after the contest.
John Szep quit in a dispute with John Rooney, president of the team, involving Szep’s (le-sire to hire a player although le man was in this country student visa and could not legally play.
The player was identified as Gunther Iberer of Austria, a student at Springfield, Mass. College.
“We didn’t want him to play without a proper visa,” Rooney said, "so Szep said he quit” Szep’Aaflnouncement came after Jose Vidal of Spain whipped in an 18-yarder 18 minutes into the second half to give the Spartans their tie as a crowd of 4,238 watched at Temple Stadium.
Atlanta had taken the lead at 1:31 of the half on a goal by Emmet Kapengwe of Zambia.
Second-place Atlanta thus lost two points to the Eastern Divi-Sion leader, Baltimore, which || played to a 3-3 tie with New York before 5,925 at Baltimore. Baltimore has 136 points to Atlanta’s 112.
ning (4M BlUiop (
I Lawrlei DODGE (2-0),
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ' JUNIOR BASEBALL itonUIngt (Pinal) la-aito-Uitoar
P.P.O.A.
P.O.P......
Teamitort
The Generals came from a 8> deficit to tie on goals by Michael Ash of England eight minutes into the-second half and George Kirby of England with only 3:11 left.
★ A A
Kirby took a pass from Julio Alas of Buenos Aires, who scored earlier.
★ A
Badu de Cruz of Brazil, Guy St. Vil of Haiti and Shimon Cohen of Israel had given Baltimore its early lead.
Wimbledon Champ Heads Net Field
Drayton Marchanti .. Lakaland Pliarmacy . ■'-•■-lan Drug* ....
Coat*
Yallow (.an .................... ■
PAM .Rad Sox ................... i
Elli. Laka Marchanti .............6
Rovait ...........................S
P.P.O.A.......................... 3
L.0.H.A...........................2
Lakaland Pharmacy ................1
Savela iniulatlon ................0
SOUTH ORANGE, N.J. Wimbledon champions Billie Jean King dominates the women’s field, but the men’s title will be up for grabs when the week-long 41st annual Eastern Grass Court tennis championships get qnder way Monday at the Orange Lawn Tennis Club.
Arthur Ashe, who had been top-seeded anil is the No. American player, was forced withdraw when he was ordered to return to his military duties. He is a lieutenant in the army and is stationed at West Point, N.Y,
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Saturday's Raiults
Clavaland *-2, Baltimora 3-4 Washington 11-2, California MO • York ”^|Kan*a^* City 2-2
^Chlca^^	Clavt
Kansas City (LIndbIsd 55) at I York (Talbot 54)
Minnesota at
to«<
Houston *4, New York 51 Chicago 52, Cincinnati 4-3 St. Louli 7, A*—*- ' Pittsburgh 4,
Today's Bl Atlanta (NItkro 55 (Quaan 155) -■—*
Cincinnati (Washburn 54) at Chicago
* iJ’Ittsburgh (Veal* 12-4) at San Frsnel5 0 (McCormick 155)
New York (Bannot Belinsky 2-6), night Philadelphia (Boozer a-., alas (Drytdala 8-11), night
1-1) at Houston
NW'York*at%‘!Swi, night Philadelphia at Lot Angafat, night
UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave.
3 Min. From Downtown Pontioc
large Margin in Trans~Miss
ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) -T seemed to do everything right,” was the way 19-year-old Jane Bastanchury, the new Trans-Mississippi women’s golf champion, explained her victory.
A , A A
The 5-fobt-2Vi Odessa, Tex., College student swamped Marcella Rose of ,St. Louis 12 and 11 to win the tourney Saturday by the biggest margin in its 37-yeai history.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 31, 1967

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12-5 P.M.|	to 9 Y»;M.
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AA ONTGOMERY
WARD
JOBI
Waterford Playoffs Slowed
Curfew and rain are slowing the playoffs for softball teams in Waterford Township’s recreation program.
Rain washed put action yesterday, but the curfew was lifted today, and if the weatherman cooperates, rec officials will finish one game and play cmuple more tonight.
Day’s Sanitary Service and Clarkston Appliance are slated complete their game this evening at 6:30. Thee curfew halted
the game last week with Day’s leading 7-3 in the top of the sixth inning.
Clyde’s Frame & Wheel takes on Waterford Merchants at 7 b^clock and Speficer FlobrinSets Midget Bar at 8:30.
Braves Recall Hurler From IL
Pontiac Nine Falls, 8-3, in Connie Mack Debut
ToiiyCJpn ingetJPlaced on Disabled List
Cool Win in Long Race
HAMILTON, Ontario (ff) -Judy deNijs of Holland, swimming in 54 degree water, won the 10-mile international race in four hours, 45 minutes, nine sec-
BULLETIN
NOW IN lUST THREE EVENINGS A WEEK YOU CAN BECOME AN ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN AT
onds Sunday and collected $3,-600 in prize money. Only 10 of 30 starters finished in the field of most of the world’s best men and women long-distance swimmers.
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Auc. 2,1:30 P.M.
PAUL HAHN
World’s Greatest Tricfc Shot Artist
Golf Show
MS7 WOODWARD AVR. DETROIT. 4tat1 WO i-SUS
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ins S. Telegraph Rd.
ATLANTA W)- The Atlanta Braves announced today that right-handed pitcher Clay Car-roll has been recalled from Richmond of the International League to replace Tony Clon-inger, who has been placed on the disabled list for 21 days.
Carroll was sent to the Braves’ farm team July 14 after he had faltered as a reliever during the first part of the season.
When he’'left the Braves, he had a 3-7 reewd with a 5.11 earned run average.
’fhe rain didp’t come soon, enough for the Pontiac Police Officers Association team Sunday.
P.P.O.A. tangled with South-gate yesterday miniiing at Jay-see Park in a state Connie Mack Baseball qualifying tilt and the host team suffered an 8-3 drubbing.
’The appearance marked the first time a Pontiac junior baseball team (18 years and under) hag appeared in the
state Connie Mack tourna-
Both Pontiac and Southgate now advance to the Marshall zone tournament, but they will be in opposite brackets of the double elimination competition. Pontiac will meet the Saginaw-Midland loser at 3 p.m. Wednesday.
At Richmond, his record was 2-0, and he gave up only two runs in 20 innings.
Braves’ officials had said when Carroll was sent to Richmond that he would be recalled if the additional work brought improvement.
Cloninger was sidelined in May and early June with an eye infection and since has. been ineffective.
An Atlanta spokesman said he has not yet fully recovered although doctors have told the club that the big fastball hurler is recovering and should continue to work.
Tiger Averages
BATTINO
Playtr	AB R H HR RBI Pet.
Kalin. .....  252	53	32	15	53	.325
Green .........65	10	20	O	4	.308
Price ........ 47	5	14	0	6	.298
Horton ....... 237	30	68	14	46	.287
Northrop ..... 328	38	90	4	36	.274
Freehan ....... 311 39	82	13	43	.264
McAultffa .... 330	68	87	19	46	.264
Cash ......... 325	39	84	13	50	.258
Wert ......... 384	42	97	4	24	.253
Tracewskl .... 54	10	13	0	2	,241
Landir ....... 38	3	9	1	1	.237
Stanley ..... 215	23	47	5	19	.219
■ omp. ....... 88	9	19	1	7	.216
•vler ....... 262	25	55	0	21	.210
Irown ........ 85	17	16	2	9	.188
leath ........ 26 0 3	0 4	.115
..-Totals ... 3.324 427 818 94 389 .246
x-Includet pitchers.
PITCHINO
Pllchar	w	L	IP
Wilson ..... 13	8	155	2-3
McLain ..... 12	12	166	1-3
Sparma ..... 10	4	137	1-3
wf'kwnri4 ’I ’ss*"*
Podres ...... 3	0	54 2-3
HIHer%	0	*0 2-3 Z4S
Marshall .....l	l	4i	i-3	0J8
Agulrra ..... 0	0	22	1-3	1.64
nobson ...... 0	0	24	2-3	2.88
■Totals....	53 .	4'	— - —
-Totals Include released
CONNIE MACK BASEBALL

yWoNTOOMERY
WARD

10

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LIFETIME WHEE BALANCING
5 TIRES KL99 BALANCED 9
Duo to tho Prolongod
TIRE STRIKE
Og Afg Sorry That Not All
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Ol'i'.N \IOM)\1 'mi!l I’lMD VN 10 .\.\1. TO 9:00 I’.M. s vn l!l) '»::!(l \.\|. TO IMI.
.SI Mm 12 \00\ ro 1>.\I. . (,K2- I'»I()
HERE'S WHAT IRE ROI
•	Install new linings
•	Install fluid
o Check seals, master cylinder
•	Bleed brakes
•	Adjust and lubricate hand brake e Road test car for safety
e Check wheel bearings, fluid lines
Southgate combined a walk, three consecutive singles, ground out and another safety for four first-inning runs Sunday.	.
George Ferranti tripled and | scored in the second, then Rick i Down homered, Larry Leapley i doubled and J^n Mehall tripled to ignite a three-run third.
Pontiac scored its runs in the | last of the fourth as Terry Vil-lereal and Denny McLaughlin (two) singled in the runs.
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GRATZ and Ferranti; G. McKEEVER, R. Clancy (3) and Wheeler. home RUN-Down (5).
Victor in Dixie Cup GU™rSVILLE, Ala. (AP) I -Power boat racer Ed Morgan of Mount Clemens, Mich., piloted his craft to victory Sunday in the 225 cubic inch class of the Dixie (Sip Regatta national championship races.

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Pontiac Mall
TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD

u

THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 81> 1967
In Junior Baseball
Playoff Action Opens
The city juniw baseball program began its post-season playoffs this morning at Jaycee Park with the top four teams in each league competing for trophies.
Three leagues — T-Ball, Widget B and Class F National will start tomorrow morning Among 4he evening eliminations, the Classc D winner and the Class E American champ will represent Pcmtiac in t h e State Recreation Association Tournaments. Also, the Class F American titlist from the morn-
Andretti Sets Record Pace in Track Win
PANGHORNE, k. iff) -Mario Andretti of Nazareth, Pa., drove to the Intercontinental Road and Track Series championship Sunday by winning the 150-mile national championship for Indianapolis cars and drivers at Langhome Speedway,
Andretti, in his rear engine Ford, Dean Van Lines Special, went the course In iri9.31 for an average speed of 113.183 miles per hour — a track record for 150 miles. He held a 29-second lead at the finish over second place Gordon Johncock of Hastings, Mich. Bobby Unser, of Al-burquerqfue, N.M., was third.
The race was marred in the second lap by a spectacular nine-car accident, which sent two drivers to die hospital and put six cars out of the race.
A car driven by Bob Burt spun out and was hit by one driven by A1 Unser.
The other cars then became Involved. Bill Vukovlch Jr. of the late former Indianapolis champion, was released from a hospital after treatment for minor bums. Amie Knepper of Belleview, 111., was listed in satisfactory condition at Lower Bucks County Hospital with first and second degree bums.
Ing leagues will advance to state activity.
The regular season action finished last week with three squads going unbeaten, and no teams failed to win a game.
In Widget National, die Columbia Avenue Recreation Association won 10 in a row, and the Optimist Braves had eight straight in T-Ball.
The Class D leader, the Pontiac Police Officers* Association won 12 without a loss, and has elected to participate in the state Connie Mack Tournament rather than the city playoffs.
---- Pol. OA	12	0	Waterford	S
Rochejter	»	3	Bl'mfield Hllla	4
Cfllnbro*	I	4	Eagle*-1230	4
- 1's Drugi 7	S	Xu's	3
on	6	6	W. Bloomfield	1
6 7
Clau e American
W L
leeri 6 t f.O.p PI S 3 F.O.P. Y int. 4 4
Clau F National W I.
■ ■ Hawks
Optimist No. Huskies AHBC Preps
2 AHBS Warriors 2
Clau P Intamatlonal
WMaat Amarlean W L	W
- Cab 9 1 AHBC Sp'tsm'n 4 Malkim Cubs S 4 Optlmlst-I 1
vt. RA 10 0 Uncle Chas. st-ll 6 4 Pet Shop Yank's 4 5 AHBC Preps Alladln Vend.
Widget B
W L	W L
. Dodgers	' "
Whiz Kids « 1 Opt. Tigers Irates	4 1 AHBC Patriots :
Giants	4 3 AHBC Hawks
CITY JUNIOR Tuesday's CLASS F NATION las vs. AHBC Praps lighted field; Optimist
jaycee SB—2.
T-BALL—Twins v Optimist Braves v
Race Results, Entries
Northvilla Entries
Solicitor's Halo
ng	King Ellas
ondella	El Dora Janko
Hate	Bud's Valentina
I: Claiming Tret. 1 Mila isign	Eight Bells
S^m*s"Tanta
g Paca, 1 Mila Battle Bound Etha Pearl Sandy Sam Wildwood Laura Sasultassal ~sd Pace, 1 Mila Rfcky Wayne Van's Chief Garland Gay Phil King
Starlight Express Gusty Storm Frisky
Soony B. RuswII
Proud Winnie	____
4llv-ai000: Condltlanad Pace, 1 Mila Adlos Rip	Good Time Minnie
Queen's Ransom -Killarnay Lau —u Jlmmy__^
Red Warpath Action Boy McKeaver Dude A "
X Hard It
Megaton
Biggs
Cindy's
Victory's Orn Cold Sunday Greenlaf Douglas Malor Knox
Rusty Nell	Carolina Ann
Patsy Hat	Russet Creed
Abbey's Frisco	Aceway Stymie
Sun Chief	Dancer
loth-snoo! Conditioned Paca, 1 Mila Volcanic George	Hal's Gift
Keeper's Gay	Boy	Iowa Genaral
Flying Time	Royal Burton
Aerial Doug	Sir Tru Gallant
Northville Results
SATURDAY RESULTS
Key Clipper	17.20 4.40 4.00
Rain Tima	0.40 - “
Cottonwood Bullet	,
DAILY DOUBLE: (l-S) Paid 1309.00 Srd-SIOOa; Tret; 1 Mila Bill G	4.00 4.00 3.20
;.;'’Vac, 1
Winnie's Chanca Swlu Pal
4th-«1400i Tret; 1 Mils Succan •Hiora Davada Girl Jean Dally
Ttb-Sisoai Paeat i Mila Song of VOnIca	1
Mlu Wood Joyce's Joy
tlh-Sl,gM; Paca; I Mila Eddie's Jot Reyallsn
I Pllly Paeai 1 Vayslda Abbe
14.00 7.40 3.40
DAILY DOUBLE (MO 3rd—32700 Claiming; I N a-North Star HoO Royal Fowl
On The Wagon
n Berg Stable entry.
4th—34100 Claiming; 4 Furlongs
Wheaty Gold Forever King of Olympian Oth-OISJMO Au Rave Hansom Hatva Mlnoma's
11.40 5.00 3.40
Ex-MSU Star Harold Lucas With Sfeelers
LATROBE, Pa. (AP) - The Pittsburgh Steelers have quir^ tackle Harold Lucas from the St. Louis Cardinals in National Football League trade!
Lucas, cut by the Cards after 12 days in training camp, was St. Louis’ No. 1 draft choice ’ 1966 and signed for a bonus reported at $300,000.
The Michigan State graduate quit the Cardinals last year but trimmed down from over 300 pounds to 275 for his second crack at the pros.
I thought 1 was doing pretty good,” Lucas said. *‘I was be ginning to feel sharp again, so was surprised when they told me they didn’t need me.”
Astros in Orbit; Cards Topple Braves
By The Associated Press Jim Wynn and the Houston Astros are back in orbit but Wynn’s head is spinning and Grady Hatton’s fingers are
Wynn drove in six runs Sunday with two homers and a double as the streaking Astros completed a double header sweep by drubbing the New York Mets 9-1 . . . then complained of dizziness and was hospitalized for the second time in two days, * * ★
The slugging center fielder, who leads the National League with 27 home runs and tops the majors with 83 RBI, was knocked unconscious in a freak collision at home plate in Saturday’s victory over Pittsburgh. Wynn scored ahead of Rusty
Staub on a sixth inning single, but thought he’d missed the plate and was on his way back when he collided with Staub.
SIX STRAIGHT
He was sent to a Houston hospital as a precautionary measure, but was back in the lineup Sunday as the Astros won the opener 6-5 and ran their winning string to six games by taking the nightcap. After circling the bases twice, once on an inside-the-park homer, Wynn left in the seventh inning and returned to the hospital.
In other NL action, the first place St. Louis Cardinals extended their winning streak to five games with a 7-5 victory over Atlanta; the Chicago Cubs split a twin bill with Cincinnati, winning 8-4 before bowing 3-2;
Francisco delivered
Pittsburg edged San 4-3 and Los Angeles blanked Philadelphia 1-0.
Wynn doubled home a run in the first inning of the nightcap, hit his inside-the-park shot with one (HI in the second and pounded a three-run homer in the fourth.
The Astros raked Jack Fisher for all their runs and 13 of their 14 hits in the first four innings while rookie Don Mlson stopped the Mets on six hits.
“Wynn may go two or three days without driving in a run and then knock in a bunch,” Manager Hatton said. “He’s a strong little guy.”
FROM BEHIND
Roger Maris brought the Cardinals from behind with a two-run single in the seventh and
an insurance run with a sacrifice fly in the ninth before a crowd of 47,154 — the biggest at Atlanta this season.
The Braves had taken a 5-4 lead in the sitxh on a run-scoring single by Hank Aaron, vdio had four hits. Atlanta outhlt the Cards 15-11, but stranded 13 base runners while droj^ing its third straight.
Ernie Banks knocked in four runs with a pair of singles in the Cubs’ first game victory at Cincinnati but the Reds bounced back in the nightcap with the help of Pete Rose’s two-run single in the third. The split dropped the second place Cubs 3% games behind St. Louis.
Vernon Law registered h i s first victory of the year after six setbacks as the Pirates
built a’4-0 lead and then weathered a three-nm Giant rally in the ninth. Roberto Qemente’s two-run homer broke a scoreless tie in the sixth and PittslNirgh added the necessary insurance in the ninth on Maury Wills’ lead-off homer and Donn den-denon’s RBI single.
Jim Hart’s nm-scoring double chased Law in the ninth and Bob Etheridge laced a two-run single off Elroy Face before the Pitt reliever got the last out.
Lou Johnson’s eight inning homer, only the fourth hit, off southpaw Chris Short, lifted the Dodgers past Philadelphia. Right-hander Don Sutton scattered eight hits for his seventh victory in 19 decisions as the • Dodgers won their third in a
120 Lady 115
TUESDAY ENTRIES (Horias listed by post position) lit—32500 Claiming; 4 Furlongs HORSE	WT.	HORSE	W
Bubba Jack 113 Pleasure Drive II Card Rack 113 Slippery Elm 1 Tribal Secret 113 French Classic T Oswegatchle 113 Rod W.	T
Norval	113	Run Dry	II
Fairfield County 1)3 Expresive T Branch	113	Gameus	"
Oak Brook 113 Dream /
2nd—32500 Claiming; 4 Furlon Sucker Balt 115 Holme's " A Reason US Lovers Concerto 1 Flops	IIS	Hypo's	Furo Xl._
mlnece	US	VIvac.	Blonde	115
... Beetle	110	Darlene's Doll	115
Colorado Line US	Karen's	Ballet	1)5
Crowlee	118	Newer Down
Welcome Return 113 Sweet Hermit 3rd^3500 Claiming; 4 Furlongs a-Lemontrach't x)04 Esscay We Saw	US	Earl's Bev
Doom	113	Bully View
Whirling Spur ill Wts Doln Bullln Rip's Raider 1)4 Nepessing a-Dan. Damozel 113 Danner's Queen
..........0. Bride entry.
4 Furlongs
. Fancy Affair x113 115 Allta Calpa i)13 Les Pat lit Marylove NIch. 115 115 NVin Dads 118 S&ttlsh Imp 115 Shinrona US Champion Kid Ing; 4 Furlongs 114 Preparedness 110 Rato's Pet 114 My Prldenloy
Yank' Go Homs 114 Singing Agnes ... Mr. ColleonI	<112	Prinress (fnmat	UO
Mokanna	117	Tonga Bass
Bee's Lit. Man 114	Duke Dllldo
.aunrh Out	119	Bay Due
tb- 33308 Claiming; 4 Furlengs firs. J. C.	xKM	Mr. Particular	114
----- Tune 118 Bold Copy
................. iver
120 ' 1)4
Father Zakoor Wee Gelt Early Justice : Try Daily Desirable
George
Fle« Dove
Lucky J

Military Guy lit
7th—4308 Clalmlpg; 4 Furlengs
sutao eajj ^ar Peace AjesjoAiuuv Flying Jsnn til tsng Ay —...........- -
— -|ggyy
Mytfle't Malar	15.80 7.40 4.20
ss’«sr“	-“IS
Hazel Pork Results
_ BATURDAY RESULTS’
1* l$WII CMmliw; I Mila
Roy's Darling	11.40 4.00 1.
.	„,»aw,U|513nw Frances Grey
. Ui. .. 4ea' J«M Lansing Lane -1...	Perterf Prince
m aBuiJdsBut,duo -	-
^^omulus'^ 4i|bOia;j SiMnjsh Key

Graphic 1 n Yards
A—T. A. qrlssom entry.
9th-8J8M Clalimiig; I 1/14 MUee .
Head Bolero lf2 Royal Paisfaee 112 PagpyWhltetMe I12 Boot Nets S4.nww.iv i|i BahemitPetR X109 Dll Red
s. Apprentice Allowance Claimed

Take em With You On Your August Vocation!
HALBQYLE
. Hal Beyl* t«lls about lif* as hsllvds and oba*rv«t it.
...„U*.wr3t*B-abaut Jittl*.«uyB-t«yiitfl to mov*-fnount«mg, bwvildwwd «atth-lingg facing up to th* Fatoa.
Hit subjoct may b* tom*ono you know, or would liko to know. Or e situation, porhapa a Bonaation, you'vo oxporioncod in your own life.
If Hal tooma liko an eld friond, it's bocauto ho knows tho world and likoB poeplo.
Do you want *nt*rtainmont, a bit of homospun philosophy and a warmer understanding of your follow man? Then road Hal Boyle's daily column.

John CunnifPs daily column it written for th* tycoon, th* small busiiWBS-... jnon..tb* Btwd«nt, th* a*nior cJtiz*n, th* man of th* hout* — and.ib* houMwif*.
''-43
Cunniff r*duc*t *conomics to simpi*, easily understood tamt. You can us* what h* tpllt you just for conversation. Or you can let him help you decide whether It's time to make that purchase — perhaps a new stock or a now kitchon appliance.
Cunniff's column covers th* full rang* of business. Lor^e and small. And, oh y*gl If your wife IS reading th* column, you won’t want to miss , a single issue. Who'd let hit wife become tmarter than he Is In a se> called man's world of butinett?
John Cunniff's column appears daily.
Keep Up With ^ The News
For Uninterrupted Delivery In Your Vacation^ Address Call
THE PONTIAC PRESS
CIRCUUTION DEPARIMEMT 332-tUn

THE PONTIAC PRE^S,(MONDAY. JULY 81>
'Quasars: Young Galaxies Forming'
Py Sdeace S«rvjk»
WASHINGTON—Hie mysterious heaven-j ly objects called quasars are actually young galaxies in the process of formation, consisting mostly of dark masses not yet shining by their own light as stars do.
* ★ ★
This would account for the puzzling light fluctuations over very short periods of time observed for many quasars, Dr. W. H. Mc-Cfea of the University of ^ssex, England, reported here in Science. Quasars are extremely intense sources of light, the most powerful known, but how they generate such tremendous energy is a mystery.
Dr. McCrea believes that the rapid light variations provide evidence supporting his theory that a quasar is an
“early stage in die formation of a syth teniBlike the nuclens of a galaxy.”
At any instant, the optical radiaUon would come from one or a few exploding stars located among a very large number of al-most-stars. The rapid light fluctuations occur when dark protostars pass in front of the optically visible star. Variations having a longer time period. Dr. McCrea suggests, are due to the random order in nhich the stars explode.
A protostar is a large cloud of gas and dust, part of a vast mass of swirling matter that condenses into stars, ^ars do not shine in visible light until such dust and gas blouds have become sufficiently dense by gravitational attraction that nuclear reactions take place, liberating huge amounts of radiation.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JULY 31, 1967
Jacoby/on Bridge
Princeton Enlists 12 Papyrologists
ROBIN MALONE FOR gOBIN, tT5 A PAY OF RJM -

BUT FORimKV, ITS A RftV OFPISaJCHANTMeMT...
By Bob LubbjEW
NOKTH *864 V J96 *K95 *AK107
WEST	EAST
*	A Q 10 5 3	* 9 7
49 KBS	49 742
*	1074	*J863
*S4	*Q863
SOUTH (D)
*K J2 49 A Q 10 5 ♦ AQ2 *J93
North-South vulnerable Wei* North Eu«
r	1	N.T.
Pus 8 N.T. Pus Pass
Opening lead—5
to take the one that hurts you least when it fails.”
BY OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY
Oswald: ‘‘If there were heaven for bridge players, it would be a place where always worked.”
Jim:	‘‘What
about defenders? Wouldn’ they be unhaj
Oswald: ‘‘West’s five of spades opening is the sort of lead that is likely to be very effective against a no-trump game contract. It would have been this time if South took the wrong finesse.”
Jim: ‘‘South won the first trick with his jack of spades. It would really have been silly for him td go after clubs. He could see that there was no way for him to lose his three no-trump contract if he went after the heart suit.
He started with trick and had three top tricks in diamonds and two in clubs. That made a total of six, so three hearts would be enough for his contract. He entered dummy with the king of diamonds, led the nine of hearts and let it ride.”
Oswald: “It doesn’t really matter with today’s hand but the nine was the ri^t heart to lead the first time. This gave him a chance to play the five from his own hand and retain the maximum communication whether or not the finesse won.”
Jim:.“West took his king of hearts and laid down his ace of spades. He lost a trick by this play but he would have looked mighty silly if it turned out that South had bid his no-trump with the doubleton king-jack of spades.”
PRINCETON, N.J. (AP)-The Princeton Summer Institute in Papyrology says there are fewer than 10 active j)apyrolo-gists in the United States. To remedy the situation, the university has recruited. 12 graduate students from around the country to work with two British experts and the Princeton classics department on the university’s papyrus collection. A papyrologist translates writing on papyrus, ancient writing material.

JACOBY
0 s w a 1 c “Maybe t h e y| should be ported from thei other place toS watch every" contract made against them.”
Jim: “In this mundane sphere It seems that finesses wort: about half the time. 'Therefore, when yon have a choice between taking two different finesses, it is up to yon
tstro.logical Forecast j
By IVDNBY OMARR For TuOMliy
"Tho wiM man controlt hit do . . . Aolrology points tho way."
ARIES (Mor. 21 - Apr. 12):	Money
gain comoi trom what appoart to ' Impractical source. Ba Willing to t. down In ordtr to rabulld. Ba diplomatic. ^ But get viewpoint across to associates.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 - May 20): Obtain hint from ARIES mauaga. Much In your favor It parcaptiva. Look behind r* " scanas. Individual who Is dynamic a.. —	----- .------- ■—ons. Display
while Iron Is h CANCER (Jui Communicate thoughs, I

j theater. Gat valuable Intormatlon trom your paper.
LEO (July 23 - Aug. 22): Friends reveal complicated situation. Not to taka sides.* Tomorrow condi change. Those who tight now are to become allies. Remain neutral. VIRGO (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22):	“
) (Aug. 23 -	.
, s — higher-ups will listen. Communication today contains pleasant ■ ■■ f through. Co-operate '
____to conclusions.	,
LIBRA (Sept. 23 - Oct..' 22):	Some^
carry on discussions directly aflectingj
Taka care with appearance. Take lUrprlse statements, assignments in ■	IngtuI waiting
period. Don't be Impal SCORPIO (Oct. 23 -ol your goals may appe
e contact. Be i
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Dec. Day features chang^nd possible ti Personal magnetism
ser(ous. Extaml hand of friendship. Spice disagreement with humor. Especially
good for talk with mate, partner. *---
going to win.
A(3UARIUS (Jan. 20 - Fab. IS): Strivi to express yourself. Pursue creativi ITS. Aid Indicated thri
Births
^ foilowliig'fS rirsT oI-fe-cent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office by (name of father):
Frederick E. Williams. 5437 Wastview
Paul C. DaPauw, Troy Andrew J. Harma, 3859 Chestarlleld )l D. Likens, 1158 Nokomis
. McCormIc Sr., Dt
Plaint
Lonnie G. McDonald, 194 Prospect Ransom Marcum, 835 Malrosa Richard NIcerson, 441 Fourth James R. Recknagel, Lake Orion
John T. Sheffler, Milford Bob D. Stafford, 358 Waldc Luther Taylor, 949 Falcan Kenneth L. Wyse, 8587 P
Orville L. Young.>«8l7 Curw Frederick H. Beedle, 489 E Russell M. Dosch. 922 Ariel
Robert W. Johnston, Dr.,.. Hubert Noble Jr., 34 Allison William T. Pauley, 3548 Florette ly Reynolds, 54)5 Pontiac Lake
Franklin T. Smith, Oxford Ivan W. Taapla, 4924 Jamm Larry Wagner, 4834 Forest lawn Carl J. White, 182 Wessen Thomas H. Whitehaad, 44 PIngraa Richard A. Gottfried, Troy Brian' C. Kauffman, Birmingham ‘ Paul Kalynack, Utica CTlarlaa T. Ash, Troy Carl R. Anderson, Troy 1 > Louis G. Garner, Farmington Wtlllam P. Haltom, Farmington Wotfoang T. K. Rollaka, Troy
......... “a.pid
-mfngh
. Marvin D. King, Ortonvilla Jamot F. Murray, Bloomfield Norman J. Nicholson, Watertoro Jamas E. Trudall, 1145 Holbrook Carl L. WIddfs, 5924 Loch Levan Stavan T. Blaze, Troy
I. Draul.,Birmingham
William C. Ibershpf. Birmingham Doan R.^anson, Bloomfield HIM RusaaU'E. Carlson, Birmingham
..........Hostinak, Walled Lake
Ctiarlea F. Duff. Birmingham Thomas A. Rhgusd, Birmingham William A. Bialik, Troy Donald E. VanLoo, Birmingham
A	9kAAM CfJr.i__
Chartas R. Waslc^,’ 2948 siSirr'ai John D. Starkal. Bir/ffiingham a _E. Poahimaif, Troy
f, Hansen, Birmingham
Oaofga K. Llabrock, Birmingham MBW T. WelMlar, UfTu

I Life for Dodd Looks f Normal---on Surface
THE PONTIAC PR^gS. MONDAY, JULY 81, 1967
c—r
' WASHINGTON (AP)-On the surface at least, Ufe for Sen. Thomas J. Dodd now appears about the same as it did before he was censured 92 to 5 by his •colleagues last month.
But it is apparent from talking to the 60-year-old. Connecticut Democrat and other senators that neither he nor they can erase the censure from their minds.
*	* ir
“Of course I’d like to forget about it,” Dodd told a reporter. “But it just isn’t possible.” Colleagues observe all the ^amenities in their contacts with ;hlm, but there are differences not readily apparent.
One senator, for example, who had invited several colleagues to speak to summer in-|ems working in his office, said had not and would not Invite Dodd.
DISHONORED SENATE The Senate censured Dodd June 23 for conduct “which is contrary to accepted morals, derogates from the public trust expected of a senator, and tends to bring the Senate into dishonor and disrepute.”
This was based on a finding by the Senate Ethics Committee that Dodd had converted to his personal benefit at least $116,083 on campaign and testimonial funds.
The Senate rejected 51 to '45 a second count that Dodd billed both . the Senate and private groups for the same travel expenses.
★	* ★
, The censure vote did not de-'prive Dodd of any of his rights ;or privileges as a senator and • he has made an obvious effort : to carry oh his work as usual.
! He has put out statements
about pending legislation and actively has tried to prevent the , extradition of former Prime Minister Molse Tshombe to the Congo, where he hasxbeen sentenced to death on treason charges. Tshombe is held in Algeria.
CHAIRS COMMI’ITEE But Dodd has been most prominent since his censure as chairman of the Senate Juvenilp Delinquency subcommittee, pre» siding over hearings on the federal gun control bill that is part of President Johnsbn’s anticrime program:
Puffing on his pipe, the white-haired senator seems to conduct the hearings with assurance as he questions witnesses and engages in occasional banter with other senators. And yet it is evident his censure is on his mind.
At one hearing Sen. Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb., author of a rival gun bill, referred to Dpdd as “hard working and conscientious” and said anyone questioned by the chairman had to have the best answers.
“I love that compliment, Dodd said. “I need them these days.”
In an interview in his office, Dodd said he has not noticed any difference in the attitude of his Colleagues and does not feel
awkward in presiding over the hearings.
‘NOTHING WRONG’
“And for a simple reason,” he said. “I truly, don’t believe I did anything wrong. If I did, woUldn^t stay here and wouldn’t preside.”
Dodd said while he might be insensitive to the feelings (rf his colleagues toward him, it sometimes seepis to him they go out of their way to be kind.
Another senator unwilling to be quoted by name said everyone is extremely polite to Dodd. But at the same time he said he didn’t think the administration’s gun control bill had a chance if it Had to depend on Dodd’s sponsorship,
*
Tlie gun bill was embroiled in controversy long before Dodd censured. He has been trying to get it through the Senate for over three years.
Another senator said he thinks there is a subsurface coolness and loss of respect for Dodd. But he also said he is not one to hold the censure against Dodd and prevent him from having chance to make a fresh start. TEST TO COME He added it may be some time before the effect of the censure can be measured, that a test may come yhen and if Dodd becomes heavily engaged in debate on a bill brought up in the Senate.
Still another senator said he suspects the censure probably will give Dodd “more problems in trying to push a particular bill through unless there is a lot of outside support for it.’
★ ★ * .
There doesn’t seem to be much talk about the censure vote among senators and one said he feels no hesitancy whatever in appearing as a witness before Dodd’s subcommittee.
However, Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah, the vice chairman of the ethics committee, sent a statement opposing the gun bill and did not testify in person.
USUAL SOaAL LIFE Mrs. Dodd was with him when he was interviewed in his office late last week and ^th said there has been no cutback their social life. “We receive the usual flow of invitations,” be said.
The senator also said he has had a lot of requests for out-of-town speaking engagements but added he has been too busy to accept most of them except in his home state.
NMR MISS-- Pfe- Fred Mahr, 26, was on duty on the east , side when snli^ of Lake Linden exhibits his helmet, which r fire erupted. The bullet went in the side of is sporting bullet holes received in me riot-	the helmet and catne out the back, leaving
ing that rocked Detroit last week. Mahr, a	a large hole, Pfc. Mahr’s scalp was
member of the Michigan Naticmal Guard, creased slightly.
Woman Used as a Shieic/ in Holdup Slain
KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) -Mrs. Lawrence M. ' Kelly was sh<q)ping at the meat counter Sunday for her household of six when a holdup man put a revol-ver to her head and dragged her for a block as his shield from policemen.
There was a shot and she fell dead.
* ★
An automatic alarm on the supermarket’s safe .had brought officers before two holdup men finished their raid.
One of the bandits grabbed Mrs. Kelly. The other ducked out a back door after the officers saw Mrs. Kelly’s plight and stopped firing.
CHARGED WITH MURDER Officers said they exchanged shots with Mrs. Kelly’s captor after she fell. Silas Blue Taylor, 23, of Kansas City, Mo., was captured nearby, treated at a hoqpital for superficial wounds and charged with murder and armed robbery,
Mrs. Kelly was 31. She leaves her husband and four diildren.
Minnesota to Start Paying Sales Tax
On h|s return to Connecticut, he said, “people couldn’t have been more friendly.” He also said the mail hfe has received has been “heavily on our side.” Dodd looks more rested than he did during the days of the censure debate, but he said he purposely has not taken a vacation.
“It might look as though I was running away,” he said-
'DeGaulle to Rap Canada'
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)-Min-nesota becomes the nation’s 44th Sales tax state Tuesday w^ a 3 per cent sales tax goes inu) effect
The tax applies to most retail purchases, but exempts groceries, clothing, prescription drugs and professional services. It is expected to raise $160 million a year.
The sales tax was enacted last June 1 by a Republican-dOn-troUed legislature over the veto of Republican Gov. Harold Le-Vander.
PARIS (UPI) - French Pres^-Went Charles de Gaulle today called a special cabinet meeting reportedly to explain why the “Canadian Affair” was actually the fault of Canada.
In former sources said the 76-year-old French president would lay the blame for last week’s diplomatic sniping on during a cabinet meeting scheduled for this afternoon.
De Gaulle touched off the furor last week when he shouted “Long Live Free Quebec” to a crowd in Montreal while
BB r ststB""visit to Canada. The slogan is the rally cry of French • Canadian separatists Who want Quebec to break away from Canada.
Canadian Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson sternly reprimanded De Gaulle and said 'Canadians do not need liberating.” He reminded De Gaulle that Canadians had died in the liberation of France-
De Gaulle abruptly cut his visit short without catling Pearson as scheduled in Otta-
Tueidsy Only Spidili
3 Climbers Found Dead in Alaska; 4 Are Missing
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - A rescue party, hurrying head of a gathering storm Sun-ay searched Mt McKinley, where at least three climb^ died but could find no trace of four other men who are missing and feared dead.
’The five-man party, exhausted by the strenuous search in the rarefied air on the 20,320-foot mountain, contacted park headquarters by radio from the 15,000-foot level Sunday afternoon.
w •*	*
They said they were trying to reach the 12,000-foot level for more protection from the wind and snowstorm which closed on the peak during the day.
T^e storm, expected to last up to 72 hours, smothered most of the remaining hope of finding alive the four climbeis who have been missing nearly two weeks.
CHECKED ALL CAVES The searchers said they had combed every major crevasse between the 17,900-foot camp and the 15,000-foot level and checked all snow caves where the missing men might have! burrowed to escape the wind end cold.
It’s Impossible for an outsider to comprehend the conditions on the mountain,” Chief Ranger Art Hayes said. “The peak is in the jet stream, where winds up to 150 miles an hour recorded, and blinding ^rms can whip up in a matter of ininutes. The slightest exertion can prove exhausting and there is little chance to cuperate at those high altitudes.”
Two bodies were found late
Saturday several hundred feet down the steep sidp of a ridge leading from the south peak. There were Indications that these unidentified clintoers had been blown down the ridge during a storm.
★ ★ ★
The body (rf SteiAen A. Taylor, Chicago, was found at the 17,900-foot camp vrtiere he had remained when the other six made the assault on the south peak.
‘ALTITUDE SICKNESS’
“He probably died of altitude sickness and the elements,” Hayes said.
Taylor’s six companions radioed that they had reached the July 18, that “all was well” and that they were coming
Bohemian Club Hears Nixon
'Russia, U.S. Desire Peace'
GUERNEVILLE, CaUf. (UPI) —Russia and the United States both Sincerely desire world peace at this time but with completely different Objectives, former Vice President Richard M. Nixon told 1,500 professional men and corporation executives at Bohemian Grove.
The annual two-week encampment of the Bohemian Club San Francisco in its Redwood Forest of the Russian River five miles downstream from here terminated yesterday.
Homeward-bound members and guests told of the Nixon speech, although reporters and news photographers were not admitted to the grove itself.
“The United States seeks peace as an end in itself,” the former vice president was quoted as saying. “While with the U.S.S.R. the need for peace is merely a median step in her total unaltored objective spreading communism across the world.”
* ★ ★
Nixon, who spoke in the open by the side of a lake the grove while his listeners sat on the grass in bright sunshine, said he favored trade with the Iron Ontoin countries and with Russia itself “but always with poiiUcal as well as economic objectives.”
TRADE STIPULATION The ex-vice president, considered among the eliglbles for the Republican nomination in 1968, said the basic political condition on extension of trade should be a stipulation that no goods would be sold any nation furnishing war material or supplies to enemies of the United States, specifically including North Vietnam.
Other points in the Nixon speech on foreign affairs:
TTie North Atlantic Alliance would inevitably have lost its punch despite French President
Oiarles de Gaulle’s activities since — he quoted Harold MacMillan of Britain — “alliances are based on fear.
“Fear of the East no longer exists in Europe, excepting only in West Germany,” Nixon told his listeners.
Europe is now more engrossed I extending trade relationships eastward across the Iron Curtain.
Non-Communist Asia is in a period of unprecedented prosperity, Nixon was quoted as saying. He pointed specifically to Japan, Taiwan, Thailand, Malaysia and Singapore.
'This has all but wiped out the basic appeal of communism the Asian people, Nixon said, because they can see for themselves day by day that the
cairitalistic system brings about a far better and more immediate opportunity to improve the standard of living of the masses i does communism as ex-ilified by bankrupt Red Oii-
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. VbutSElFA^i I CouMSt
in MJJVJMvjimJiiiiiiiiiiiiiia
YOUR NEWS QUK
PART t- NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL
Give yourself 10 points for each correct
answer.
1	President Johnson sent Army paratroopers to
Detroit to..
a-help fight flood waters b-take part In a civil defense drill c-aid authoritloa In halting riots
2	Which of the following headlines best describes the result of the referendum in Puerto Rico?
a-lsland Wants To Continue As Commonwealth b-Puerto Ricans Vote For Independence c>Majority Favors Statehood For Island
3	Carl Sandburg) the “poet of the American people,” died at age 89. He wae also known ao a historian of..... and hie era.
a-Klng Louis XV b-Abraham Lincoln O-Woodrow Wilson
4	A House Subcommittee held hearings on the
proposed new Panama Canal treaty. Under the COttiUtution. all treaties made by our nation must bo approved by..
a-both branches of Congress b-the Senate c-the House
6 President do Gaulloi during hi# Canadian vlait, disturbed the govermnent by seeming to Bitpport the Independence movement In the French-speaking province of...
VaRT II - WORDS IN THE NEWS
Take 4 points for each word that you can
match with its correct meaning.
1	.curb	a-wrbngfully	set fire to
property
2	.partisan
b-flnd fault with
3	.arson	.
o-tijae of danger
^..tWlsls	d-keep under	contrpl
5..criticize	e-supporter
PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS
Take 6 points for names that you can
correctly match with the clues.
1...Orville Freeman a-Negro “black power”
leader
b^Maybr, Detroit o-Senator from Massa-
2.....George Romney
3.....Edward Brooke
, d-Governor, Michigan
4....Jerome Cavanagh
e-Secretary of Agriculture foresees higher 5.M>..Stokely Carmichael food prices
^67	• ViC, In*., Midtien. Wtieeniln
The Pontiac'Presjs
Monday, July SI, 1D67
Match word clues with their eorrssiiond* ing pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer.
w
1..... '	vVu
Navy’s volunteer women’s group 26 years old
earthquakes oaused destruction hers
UAR Preildent Oaxnal Abdel Nasser
Texan Don January won playoff to oapture crown
8.....
professionals in training for new season
COLORADO
celebrates 91st birthday as state
site of World Boy Scout Jamboree July 31 -. Aug. 9
Presidential advisor Maxwell Taylor visited Viet Nam
9.....
Arthur Ashe won U.S, men’s singles clay court title

10..... sentry Nemo back from Viet Nam with Purple Heart

HOW DO YOU RATE?
(Score Cceh Side of Quiz Sepcraloly) 71 to 80 pelnH - Good. 9) to 100 points - TOP SCORE! 41 to TO points - Fair. 81 to 90 polnH - Exeollont.	40 or Under???- H’mm!
FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION
What can private citizens do to help prevent city riots?
THIS WEEK’S CHALLENdH	NO ICOII
In what nation did the Spouting movement start, and when?
ANSWERS
Save This Practice Examination! _■
STUDENTS. Valuable Roference Material For Exam's.
f-Ot »a*6-H*8 ‘d'L *3-9 *3-S ‘fl't ‘VC -d‘Z ‘I’T *ZiaO lOGWIAS B-S tq-t	i»-i tiiiXHVd
q-Sio-|,iB-£to-3ip.i :ii xHVd o»qait5-s iq-t iq-£ iB-g io-x :{ XHVd ----	806T	taoMaiTVHD
C—8

THE PONTIAC PEESS. MONDAY, JULY 81. 1967
pur Sqji^ Oepqitnwit
Wm. BE OPEN Wed Evenings
'nrsp.M
We eeny a e>«gim lea at BnA* hU MB aaglaaailnt
ABan., T«aa., .Thura. ond Fri., 8:30-5
BLUEnUNT GO.
1114 W. NuMa, 2 Biks. W. af Talagraph
WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWSR MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? . . . USE A LOW-COST PONTUC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181.
Radar Shows Moon Is Not Quite Big
By Scieaca Service WASHINGTON — People who hxdc ft the mora will never notice the difference, but scientists have found the hmha is actually 2.4 odles snudler in diameter thanJiad been tiiought.
Hiey have also found that the moon’s central regicm has a bulge ranging from 5,000 feet in the Qatlands to 15,000 feet ih the mountains.
Using a hi^ily sensitive radar system, scientists at the Naval Research Laboratory here have detemdned foat the average lunar ra^us is about 1.2 miles less than the previously accepted value of 1,080 miles.
hMs been attemiiting to deter-mim the lunar radius wlfo
Existence of such a bulge and its size had been a source ofo
mers for many years.
When the radar data is combined with information provided by two moon craft, the central bulge can be measured, Allan Shapiro of NRL reported to the Committee on Space Research (COSPAR) meeting being held in London.
r Although the NRL scientists
radar since 1957, a bl^ de^^ of aomracy w«s not pos^le until last year when Lunar Or-biters I and Rt pinpointed the ;i center of mass for the moon.
This value allowed them to complete an equation with which mi accurate determination (d the moon’s radius can be made using radar data.
E. A, Uliana, &. S. Yaplee and S. H. Knowles, all of NRL, were co-workers of SSiaiNrio in making the first accurate measurmnent of the moon’s size.
ennctff
AliMWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^
Zesty news for the fashions yo.u’ll make this Fall coordinated in wide wale corduroy and Regulated Plus prints!
Take one part Regulated Pius, two parts corduroy. Do it in curry with a pinch of parsley. Or, make a recipe biended to your own fashion taste. However you do it, you’ll have the pleasure of fine fabrics worthy of your work, at prices to make^ybur sewing machine hum with savingsl
S^E IT In FULl^ COLOR IN AUduST McCALL’S
SPICE
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36* wide 98c yd
WIDE WALE COTTON CORDUROY ... 7 wales to the inch. A fine heavyweight that’s machine
44/4S-.M. 1.39yd
McCsfi’s pattern #8935
Make the pantsuit ensemble for only 14J|

- V -V',
STSRi HOURS 9:30 A. M. to 9 P. M.
. - . ‘icr
-A Junior EcKtbrs Quiz About-
HOT DOGS
QUESTHHf: Why are frankfurters so popular?
ANSWER: Our artist may be stretching a point when he shows us three mountain climbers whose first thought, on gaining the summit, is to some frankfurters or “hot dogs.”
But hia prdnt is a real one, made to show that frank-furtera hsve reached another summit — that of popularity.
Franks are e kind of sausage. They are generally made of cured, chopped beef and pork — or jnst of beef — with pepper, sugar, cloves, nntmeg and coriander being nsed as spices. The materials are pat late skin casings and treated with hardwood smoke; then cooked.
In recent years, ways of making skinless frankfurters have been found; these are very popular. The making of this kind of sausage .is said to have originated in European cities, especialy Frankfurt, Germany, and Vienna, Austria. From this came the names frankfurter and wiener, Wien being the Austrian name for Vienna.
The rich, smoky, spicy teste is probably the main reason for the frankfurter’s popularity, although people also like the way a frank can be slipped inside a bun, with many possible dressings added.
3-D Radar for Airplanes Seen as Boon for Pilots
<By Science Service WASHING’rON-With enemy radars scanning the skies for attacking airplanes, it has become standard practice f# intruders to “come in on the deck”—at heights of around 50 feet—to slip under the defenders’ radar beams.
This brings its own dangers, especially in night operations, since even a well-trained pilot has great difficulty in avoiding and other obstacles at speeds ranging to 1,000 miles hour or more. A split-s ond error can mean instant annihilation.
To aid pilots, electronics engineers have built radar systems that continuously display the location and distance of obstacles on a screen in the cockpit, providing more
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the pilot’s own eyes eonld give him.
Ordinarily, the pilot sees, a ;eries of blips that tell the direction and distance of obstacles. To determine the height of an oncoming mountain, however, he would have to turn to another screen.
A way of producing a three-dimensional picture of the route ahead on a standard terrain-avoidance radar without extensive modifications was patented this week by Algimantas H. Kazakevicius, Forest J. Dynan and Jerome M. Page. They assigned the patent to North American Aviation, Inc.
Under the new system, the i pilot sees, not Mips, but rough outlines of the obstacles in his path. A cross-sectional outline at the top of the display shows which obstacles he will clear and which he must fly around.
Another entry in the patent field is the sailless sailboat.
The design of sailboats has been largely standard for hundreds of years—a slim hull with cloth sails hung on one or more masts.
A design that has neither sails, masts nor ropes but substitutes two swiveling airfoils Jhat look much like tho yerli-cal part of an airplane’s tall was patented this week by Edward M. Wright of Reseda, •Calif.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 81. 1967
THRE COLORS
i <»	-i
D—l:
I Lb.
I Lb.
PESCHKE
SUCID
BACON
Mi.m.Pkg.
3-n
00
ECKRICH SLENDER SLICE
MEATS
Mil. Wl. Pkg.
3f..$100
HYGRADE
BALLPARK u rnmmmmmmm
FRANKS ^CNICS
69$
POTATd
CHIPS
STOKELY ORANGE DRINK
1-Qt.14-0z. .
CAN
INSTANT COFFEE
COCA-COLA
C'/z-FI. Oz. BN. plus deposit




DINNERS
CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY, SPAQHE1TI and MEAT BALLS
Del-Monte
CREWSmi
11-0l.w».l*l(g.

THE POXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1967
MARKETS
The following are top prioos covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by in wholesale package lots Quotat' ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce aadiTt
ApplM, Dtlleiwi, RM, bu.
Appin, Dtllclous, Red, C.A., bo Apples, Norttwrn Spy, bo.
Apples. Norihern Spy,	bu
Apples. Steele Red, bu.....
tie Red, C.A., bu.
s, 16-df. Cnt. ..
VeCETABLIS
Sirewberrie
Broccoli, dz. bch. 2.50 ..
Cebbage, Curly, bu.........
Onions, Green, dz. bch. .
Ceullflower, dz. bch........
Celery, Pascal, dz. bch. .
Dill, dz. bch..............
Kohlrabi, dz. bch..........
Onions, Green, dz. bch. . . Parsley, Curly, dz. bch, . Parsley, Root, dz. bch. ...
Peas, Green, bu............
Radishes, Red. dz. bch. . Radishes, while, dz. bch. Rhubarb, Outdoor, dz. bch.
Cabbage, bu. Collard, bu. .
LSTTUCE AND GREENS
Endive, I bu.......................
Endive, Bleached, bu...............
Etcarole, bu.......................
Escarde, Bleached,-bu..............
Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt............
Lettuce, Boston, dz. ..............
Lettuce, Head, bu..................
Lettuce, Head, dz..................
Lettuce, Leaf, bu..................
Lettuce, fomalne, bu. .........
?:Si
- Prices
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) -paid per pound for No. 1 live p heavy type hens, IMOt roasters t^gi,^^27-2IW; broilers and fryers whites,
DETROIT BOOS
DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) - Eg prices paid per pound by first receiver. (Including U.S.): White Grade A lumto, 3l-4«; extra large, »»; large, 34-37; medium, K'Mli small, 13.
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHiCAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercar Exchange; butler steady; wholesale I Ing prices unchanged; 93 score AA M 92 A M; 90 B U'Ai 09 C 59>/i; Ctl 90 B 05; 09 C OCM.
Eggs barely steady; wholesale buyin. prices unchanged; 75 per cent or better Grade A whites 34; mixed 34; mediums 27; standards 25; checks 10.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA) -try.' wholesala buying prices i ro^rs 27-29; special fad i tJYlri 20-22.
Livestock
DETROIT LivESTOCK
gen_ .00-27.00; ... ,-d 24.50-22.75-24.25.
trading on slaughter steers slow, generally steady; choice 900-1200 lb good to choice 25.50-26.00;
25.50; standan - -	—
Hogs 25, calves zs, snssp zs, nor enough ot any for market test.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USDAI-Hogs 4,000; butchers 25 to mostly 50 lower, 92 head at 215 lbs 23.65; 1-2 190-230 lbs 22.75-23.25; 1-3 290-350 lb sows 19.25-20.25; 1-3 350-450 lbs 10.75-19.50;	1-3 400-450. It
10.00-19.00.	/
Cattle 1,000; slaughter steers aboi steady; several loads high choice an prime 1,000-1,350 lbs slaughter sleet 26.50; choice 900-1,300 lbs 25.50-26.21 —- high choice and prlme,900 lu hellers 26.25; choice 25.d0-25.50.
-----	300; spring slaughter
steady; a tew lots choice and .............
90-105 lb spring lambs 36.00-27.00; choice 10-110 lbs 25.00-26.00.
slaughter h
American Stock Exch.
AerolelG .50a AlaxMag .IDs AmPeIro .35g ArkLCas 1.60 Asamera Oil AsSdOil B G AtlasCorp wt Barnas Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet .49g Campbl Chib Can
Cinerama Ctrywide RIt Creole 2.60a Data Coni EquityCp .161 Fargo Oils Felmont Oil FJyTl^o 4“
Kaiser Ind McCrory wf MeadJohn .41
54 595* 56	58',4 -
27 10>/4	10H 10^
RIC Grc Scurry ' Signal (
Blue Chips Strong
-------CTqs-
Market Gathers Momentum
NE WYORK (AP) - A stock market rally gathered turn early Monday afternoon. Trading was heavy.
The Dow Jones industrial average was pressing ciose to its 1967 high of 909.63 reached May
At noon the Dow industrials were up 6.93 at 906.46.
Blue chips gathered strength after a hesitant start.
In the over-all list, gains outnumbered losses by 7 to 4.
After a week of consolidation during which the market was able to weather some disconcerting news, the stock list
seemed to be in stronger shape, analysts said.
Encouragement came also from news that June construction awards were the largest on record and that machine tools in June climbed 12.8 per cent above the May total. Sources in the steel industry sdid demand for steel is increasing, spurred by the heeds of the auto industry.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.3 at 339.7 with industrials up 3.1, rails unchanged and utilities up .1.
The averages were boosted by exceptional strength in such
blue chips as General Motors, up almost 2, United Aircraft, up 2Vi and General Electric, up 2.
■k	*	it
As the trading week began, some market advisories observed that a shift seemed to be in progress from highly speculative issues to higher quality issues.
★	★	*
At the same time, a number of the more respectable growth stocks did well, among them IBM, up IVii, Control Data, up 3 and Polaroid, up nearly 3.
Prices stageii a fairly broad advance on the American Stock Exchange. Flying Tiger gained
The New York Stock Exchange
Abbolt Lab I ABC Con .11) Abex Cp 140 ( ACF Ind 2.20 AdMIllla .40b Addrau 1.40' Admiral .50 AIrRedtn 1.50 AlcanAlum 1 AllegCp .log AllegLu 2.40b Allag Pw 1.20
>ai«	, HOI
(hdi.) High Law (Last Chg.
—A—
37	46'/4	45'A	46'A	-t-1'A
16	27’/>	27H	27H	+ Vh
5	33H	33'A	33H	-I- W
-15	55	54%	54511	-I- W
17	59	57'/i	5V/2	....,
34	59H	59	59%	— W
H	24%	24	24	-F %
I	28%	28	28','4 -I-	'
S	ll'/2	11%	llVa -i-	I-
I	T7'/4	76%	76%' —	%
FoodFalr .90 FordAAot 2.40 For Me Kail FruahCp 1.70
Gamsko 1.30 " Accapt 1.30 inAnllF .40 an CIg 1.20 anDynam 1	23
-an Elec 2.60	162
Gen Fds 2.40	14
GenMIlls 1.50	3
GenMot 1.70g
AmCrySug .	•	.
AmCyan 105	419	i
■mElP 1.44b	18	:
..Enka 1.30a	36	:
AmFPw 1.16	38	:
AmHome 1.20	261 i
Am Hoip .50	< ‘
y. AmInvCo 1.10 AmMFdy .90 AMat C( 1.90 Am Motora
35	3S'/4	35	35V4	-I
46	26	25%	25%	.
32	85%	04%	85%	■+	..
31	84%	83%	84	-F	%
83	42%	42Vj	42%	-F	*'
.20	47%	47%	47%	-F
86	78%	77	77',v	—
10	58Vi	57%	58%	...
5	18%	18'/4	18% ..
412	25V.	24%	25% +	"
19	55%	551/4	55% -F	1
108	14%	14%	14% —	<
15	39%	39%	39% —	1
_______473	11	10%	11	—	1
Smelt 3a 35	74%	74<A	74% -
Ga Pacific 1b Gerber 1.10 Getty Oil .log
GIA8,P 1.30a GtWSug 1
GreenGnt .80	17 37% 36% 3
1 Pbotoepy
GrumnAIr .80	39 42% 41V. i
Gulf Oil 2.60	29 70	" '
0 TOiT 2.20	345	S2>/4	52	52',4	-I
n Tub 1.80	57	34%	34'%	34%	.
AMP In- ... Ampex Corp^
10 105	105	105	—
699	6'/j	6'/4	6%	-F
83	59%	58'/j	59%	-F
32	39%	38%	39'/i	..
35 111'/4	110V4	110'/4	-F
—B—
20	52^4	52H	52H	+
Bcauni! .19p Beckman .50 Beech Aire 1 Bell How .50 Bendix 1.40 Benguet
Rain 250 46H i
I T2H 12»/4 12'4
Stocks of Local Interest
ir decimal polnti ai
.... _______ . e tighll
8 THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotation. Irom the NASd are rep
markup, markdown
r 10.1
CItIzona Utilities Cla.i	A .27.6
Dttrax Chemical , ............18.6
Diamond Cryatol ..............17.0
Fronk'a Nunofy ...........r....15.4
, Koliy Strvicot ..........,..-.. 32.0
Mohowk Rubber Co...............28.6	29.6
Monro# Auto Ekulpmont _________28.0	21.4
North Control Alrllnat	UnHt .10.0	-10.4
Safran Printing ...............14.4	15.2
Scriptd ............(........... 7.2	7.4
Wyandotte Chemical ........... 28.4	“ '
MUTUAL FUNQi
, .17 12.17 13.80 15.00 20.34 22.14
MBaday'o IM OMdtudt
n4t DgclotBd ,
Ml.) Hlfh	Law	tgUt	Cha.
6	16'A	UVk	%
111	52H	53H	52%	-	H
17	25%	25	25%	‘	*
10) 22% 2 23%
74% 74% 3
157 75	73% 74% +1%
Pennzoll 1.40	11 11
PepiiCo .90 '	66	4
PerfFllm .417	22	4
PfIltrC 1.20a	19	{
PhtIpD 3.40a	21	3
Phlia El 1.64	20	3
Phil Rdg 1.60	^	^
PhllMorr 1.40 PhlltPet 2.40 PltneyB 1.20 PitPlate 2.60 Pitts Steel*
Polaroid .40 ProcterG 2.20 PubSveColo 1 Pubikind .34t PugSPL 1.60 Pullman 2J0
I 24% 24% — »
I 55% 55% 55%
13% 13% 13%-',
HollySug 1.20	100 3
10 4SV4 45V« 45V» -30 82	81% 82 -h
2 7BVj 77% 78% -I 20 38% 38V4 3B% -
> 53% 52% 53% -I-
5	36%	36%	36%	...
18	52	51%	52	+ «
—
114	57'/.	52'/i	52H	- '
6	27	264»	27	-F '
31	3JH	33'/.	33'/i	-F '
23	879k	l7Vi	B7'/i	...
14	1914	19V.	1944	-F I
Raytheon .80 Reading Co
Reich Ch .40b	...	.. ..	....	....	.
RepubSII 2.50	IB	46H	4644	464.	'
------- • -	J| 43'/,	43'4	43'/, + '
310	404k	304k	404s	-F2
57	54	53	54	-fl
128	43'4	42'/k	43'/k	+ ■
85	394k	38H	39
56	9'/a 9W 94k -F '
60	30'*	294k	2944	- i
8	3744	3744	3744	.
60	36'/>	364k	36V,	- '
80	27V.	2644	27	-F '
Reyn Tob 2 RheemM 1.40 Roan Sal .3^ Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72
«av 1.10 zLd 2,80 StLSanF 2/20 StRegP 1.40b Sender Assoc Schanley 1.40 Scherlhg 1.20 Sclent Data SCM Cp 40b Scott Paper 1
WASHINGTON (AP) - Fifty individuals Identifying themselves as former Democratic National Conventipn delegates suggested to President Johnson today he could best serve his party by not running for re-election. Because of division over foreign affairs, they said in a letter to the President, ‘millions of Democrats will be unable to support Democratic candidates in local, state or national elections.”
“There is no longer a unifying force within the party, and in its absence. A Republican landslide victory in 1968 seems imminent,” the letter said.
An early decision to withdraw may insure victory by some other Democratic candidate, if it succeeds in reuniting the party.”
NEW YORKERS The letter was distributed to newsmen by Citizens for Kenne-dy-Fulbright, a New York group urging Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York for president and J. William Fulbright of Arkansas for vice president.
Kennedy has repudiated several times this group’s efforts. Fulbright has brushed them off with the comment that he doeS'-n’t know the osganization’i people and isn’^ candidate for vice president.
Dr. Martin Shepard of New York, cochairman of Citizens for Kennedy-Fulbright, called news conference for today about the letter.
76 344k 34<.k 34'/t
' 274k 27'.k 27'/. - '
1.30 ' 15 584k 5
1 68'/l 68'/. + 4
21 73'/. 72V. 73'/. -H4.
InterlkSt 1.80
Pop 1.35 T8.T 1.51
124 29H 28». 29'/,
Jewel Co 1.30
37V. 37V. — 4,|SoulhPoc t.50
44 j Sperry R^.l^
I'ljStdBrand 1.40 ./,IStd Kolls .50 IStOIICal 2.50b StdOIIInd 1.90 IstdONJ 2 40g StdOllOh 2.50
Sion Warn i ifICh 1.80
n59'/4 58'. 59'/. -73	72'.k	72V.	-
6	5144	51V.	5Pi	-1
28	64	65'/.	65V.	H
25	37'/.	J6Vk	364k	-
_K—*
23 36'. 354k 35V,
78 5844 58'/. 584/. +
35 51'/, 514k 51'/. -F »
SlerlOrug .90
StevenJP	2.25	..	....	............
Studebak	.7Sg	185	68'/.	67V,	68	-F
Sunray 1.40	97	36'/.	364.	36Vk	-
Swift Co	1.20	59	29'/i	2844	29'/j	■+
KImbClk 2.20
LIbbMcN .23f LlggattBiM 5 Lltlonln 1.541 Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loews Theat LoneS Cam 1 LoneSGa 1.12
LOrHiard 2,50
■	i:s%,’?
IFd 2.23g . .jmaC 3.60 Magnavox .80 "aralhn 2.40 ar Mid 1.40 Marquar .25g MartInMor 1 MayDStr 1.60
McOonD ,40b MefldCp 1.90 **‘lv Sh V60 trckC 1.40a ...^rrChap It mGM 1b MidSoUtil .76 MlnerCh 1.30 MInnMM 1.30
29	8%	8V2. 8% +
38 35% 35% 35^8 25 51% Sl’2 51% -f
Texaco 2.6 TexETrn 1 Tex G Sul Texasinsf ,
Thfloko) .40 Tide Oil \ .i
II 30% 30% 30*/2 + -27 14	13% 13% + %
135 25% 24% 24% — %
149 151% 150% 151% -♦* ’ 38 122V4 121% 122>''4 + 1 44 80% 79% 8OV4 + 1 89 24% 23% 23% ,,
> 2	304 53% 53	53% + 1
- Tank 2._ Uniroval 1.20 UnltAlrLIn 1
I 69% 69’/a — I,
1.60	154	95%	93	95%	4	3%
11	11% 11% H%— I',
52	51%	503/4	50%	—	%
27	81%	llVa	81%	—
33	27,	263/4	26%	+
20	32	31%	31%	—
37	76	75	75	—
40	26	25%	26	+
» 53V'a 53% ~% lUi , 43	43% 4- % U!
t 61% 61% -- 3/41 Uf

I 44'/i 44V. 44V. Varian Assc ! 8376 82V. 83>k -F Vk Vkndo Co .( ,	,../„ _ i.lv.ESPw 1.3i

28 38'/. 38	38'/. +
« WnUnTel Mi '•« WesIgEl 1.61 Weyerhr MO 'whirl Cp 1.6(
536	51	57V.	57V.	-F	',
4	34'/4	341/1	341/,	+	1,
30 128'/k 127Vk l28'/k -F2 3	19H	19Vk	19'/.	<F
16	J91k ■	29'.^	29'/j	-
27	16'/a	16M	16'/.	+	V
14	38'A	377/.	37?k
Nat BIsc 2 'Nat Can .50b NatCash 1.80 NalOalry 1.40
I 3SV. :
1 35'/k ..
-I'/k
_____idS 1.72
Electron Sp EIPosoNG 1 Emer |1 1.68 End Jobnion EritLack RR EthylCerp .80 EvansPd .60b Ever sharp
82 4186 40'/. 41V. -Fl'/k 6	37	36Vk	36Vk	—
82 1841/6 153'/. —'	■
20	3086	30V.
37	18V.	18
_E—
82	56Vk	85H	SB'/,	f	Vk
69 130	139W 1299k -F Vk
138	34W	MW	U'k	-F	V.
12	89'A	89	89	-	14
13	388b	38<4	388k	'
13	298k	298k	298b
30	21)14	20	20'/k
9	83V.	83	13
8	30l/k	30>4	30'/.
78	9'/i	9'4 . 9'/.
89	46<4	46	46
37	37	36Vk	37
128	271k	26Vk	2614	-F	8k
_F—
Nat Gyps 2
TfiiiV.3
_ Tea .80 Nevada P .92 Nfivbrry .30g NEngEI lli NYCOnf 3“-
8 31	378k slvk — '	L
27 I06'4 105V. 105'/i -IVk
?	Si;	ft	r-i
3	30%	30%	30%
7	4(P/4	40<^4	40Va	4-
3	62%	6t%	62%	+
y	40%	40%	+
\	46%	45%	46
I 54%,^3% 54V4' 4-[) 2^^% 29% 4-1	34%	31%	31%	~
Group tolBJ: Don't Try in'68
Party Split, Loss Seen in Bid for Reelection
Ike Denies Nik Boast on JFK Election-
WASHINGTON (AP) -Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower denies a claim by Nikita Khrushchev that the former Soviet premier helped elect President John F. Kennedy in 1960.
Khrushchev said earlier this month on an NBC television program that his refusal to release U2 pilot Gary Powers at Eisenhower’s request resulted in Kennedy’s defeat of Richard M. Nixon.
★ ★ ★
“Well, I think he made up something,” Eisenhower said Sunday in an interview on the ABC radio-television program “Issues and Answers.”
“He got angry because I just told him in Paris, if you think I’m going to apologize for something that I thought was for the good of my country, I’m just not going to do it,” Eisenhower said.
^TWO MEN’
The five-star general added, however, that Khrushchev “was two different men.”
“When you talked to him about anything that was business or was a comparison of the Soviets to us, or anything he just stuck to the tough Soviet, Communist line,” Eisenhower said.
36	47'/k	46V.	47	—	'/,
14	JO'/i	30	30'/.	-	V.
li
33	62Vk	618k	62'/k	-F	'/.
32	50	49'/k	80	-F	'/.
f	imt	138k	13'/k	-F	'k
34	41H	418k	4IVk	-	V.
YngjI^Shl
Copyrighfo'd by Tlio Aiiocrated Press
Sales figures art unofliclal.
Unless othorwiso noted. r,»
In the (ortgoing
21V. -F 1 107	-
Nor Pac 2.60 —’OPW 1.52 1hrop 1 St Alrl .70
Occident .1 OhloEdls I OlInMath l.so Oils Elev 7 Oulb Mar .80 Oxford Pap 1 Owenslll 1.35
6 lS'4 1068L
31	45'/.	45'/a	/. .
17	41'/,	4B8k	48V.	+
18	638k	638k	638k	-
11	308b	308k	308k	-F	..
43	43	418k	42'/k	-F	8h
19	113’/b 112'/k 112'/k — '
17	4486	44<k	4486	+	..
,5	82V,	82	82	-	'/.
148	59'/.	58'/a
IX Coi
—X—Y—Z—
p I	53 276W 275'/j 2751/j + 'k
1 80	17 3ZV4' 34 M'A + -
65V, 65'/. —
----------------------------- Iasi quarterly
or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identilled following footnotes.
........... idond. o-PBld lost year.
n Itoei^ dllrlin 1967, ostl-
rnatlNl c diitrlbutl
Pansteel Met Ftdders .80 PedDStr 1.70 Cp 1.20,
....i 1.40
Firoitno 1.40 PlrilChrt .511
23	2886	288k	28V.	-F V.'
, 27	688k	68V.	68'/.	-F V.iPac Lto 1.50
45 3«Vk 2*8k*29'/k - ik PacCE^I 1.40 80	65Vk	65	65'/k	-F '/. Pac Petrol
5	3J8k	388k	38H	  PaePwLt 1.20
lS ' 3I'/k	31'/k	31?k-F Vk P0CT8.T 1.20
26	SOVk	SO	80	... PanASuf .60
IV	29H	2886	291k-.8b!Pan Am. .40
125	26%	258k	258k-I iPanh PP 1.60
15	46’/.	46'-i	46',6	-F 8i ParkeDav la
67	75	74'/.	74'.'.	— Paab Coal 1
56	3486	?4	34Vk	+ 86|pennDlxle .60
-Declared or paid sp
- , - _______ ., Jeclared or paid after
stock dividend or split up. k-Otciared or paid ttilt ytar, an accumulallvt Issue
with dividondt In arrears, n—'...........
p-Pald this year, dividend 01 terred.or no action taken at la Ing. r—peered or .paid I
-----dividend. — Paid in slock
l?66, estlmefed cash value on or ex-distrlbutton dale.
Use, Earnings Up for Power Company,
Consumers Power Co. electricity sales for the year ended June 30, 1967, rose 5 per cent arid volume sales of natural increased 9 per cent, over the previous 12-month period.
Gross operating revenue f o r the latest 12-month period was $460,832,000, an increase of 6.8 per cent. Earnings per share common stock outstanding June 30, 1967, were $2.83, compared with $2.74 per share in ihe previous period.
A 10 per cent compion stock dividend was made April 3 ,1967.
The company reported investing $143,457,000 in expansion and improvements in the past period
23	278k	27'k	27Vk	-F
27	348,	34'/.	348,	-F
162	16'/»	16'/.	168,	-F	'/.
•19	24	238.	238k	-	'/,
13	7S8k	28’/.	25V6	-	'
92	- 27	3686	26V.	+,	'
176	3086	30W	30W	+	'
1 258. 2584 —
iCoUod, X—Ex dfvland. y—Ex dlvl-and tklda In lull, x-dis-^ dlitrlbu-xr-Ex riohla. xw-rWlthovI wor-
v|—In bonkivpicy or rocelvorahlp .. btlng reorganized under the Bankruptcy
or securities assumed by -------------
!. fn-ForeIgn Issue subli , equalization tax.
Business Notes
Leon Jackman of 4065 Beach, Troy, has been elected a director of the Financial Executives Institute, Detroit chapter. Jack-man is controller and assistant treasurer of Holley Carburetor Co.
Modernizcition Split

Mail‘Rail Marriage Off
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK OB - Two of the nation’s problem industries, the railroads and the postal service, have found t h e m s e Ivesj stumbling overj each other’ difflcultiea,^ their search i modernization.
For many de-j cades these two were ideally! married. They] leaned on each other heavily, the postal service net roads to haul its s( and the railroads heavily on the rev earned.
The marriage is ending now. As in many separations the couple had been drifting apart for a long while.
The final break cartve when the Post Office Department sent notices to many of the nation's railroads this month that it intended to cut back permanently on the use of railway post offices.
HEATED RESPONSE
This provoked the heated response from some lines, especially the New York Central, that the loss of revenue was more than it could bear. On many trains, the Central said, mail revenue exceeded passenger fares.
The result, some railroad people intimate, is that within the next couple of months the Inter-
state regulatory agencies are going to receive and avalanche of applications to dlsctm-tinue passenger service.
★ ★ •*•
Th4 inference hi some of Oitse statements is that the Post Office is to blame, an attitude that postal officials, among others, decline to accept.
The Post Office has its own problems, they say, and its officials have publicly broadcast them. And it has its own responsibilities, the primary one being to provide mail service to the public rather than the rails.
DIFFERING
I Post Of-;, under the 1 living, are ing different characteristics. No longer do they share the same interest, except that of modernization.
Zip coding, for example, has changed the pr()cessing and routing of mall, No longer is it as imperative that mall be sorted by postal workers riding a special car hitched to a longdistance passenger train.
★	★ 'A
Meanwhile, the railroads have been eliminating much passenger service as being unprofitable. This has led to less integration of schedules, making it a bit more difficult to route mail to distant points over the tracks of several lines.
Poor rail service may have been g contributing factor in the Post Office decisi(Hi. Many fines have been levied against the railroads this year because of a
These tardy trains, a Post Office spokesman explained, sometimes force work crews to be idle while awaiting the train and then remain (« costly overtime to handle and sort toe late-arriving mail.
Earlier this year late arrival brought a $20,000 fine against a Midwest line because a train was late 54 per cent of the time: Another came in for a $10,000 fine because of 60 per cent tardiness, based on Post Office figures.
* ★ ★
The New York Central received a $35,000 fine because a train was late 57 per cent of the time, although a Central spokesman said he believed heavy snow rather than operating in-
state Commerce Commission I pattern of late arrivals.
Defense Dept. Attacked for 'Wasteful' Policies .
Marketing Exec at Retires
John D. Riggs retires today as manager of federal, state and municipal sales of the General Motors Marketing staff. Riggs lives at 450—C i 1 1 i n s gate Court, Bloomfield Township.
He was direc->r of government sales until October, 1966 when he assumed his pres- RIGGS ent position. He joined Gm in 1928 as'nrr engineering cost clerk.
News in Brief
Officials of Frogner-Bourdon, Inc., of Troy reported to Waterford Township police yesterday the larceny of a trailer valued at $700 from 7522 Pontiac Lake.
OOW-JONES AVBRAGE8 STOCKS
30 mqus ...............
20 Relit ..............
. 81.27 + 0.05 : 85.97-0.01
BOND AVERAGES Compilto by Tlw Auoclatod Pratt 26 10 10 18 10 Railt Ind. Util. Fgn., L. V St	Chongo -.1	+.1	+
son	Mon.	70.5	91.1	81.4	91.6	83
■ov.	Day	70.6	91.1	81.3	91.6	83
6ek	Ago	70.6	91.2	81.3	91.9	84
...onth Ago .70.8 9I.S 81.1	91.7	83
Year	Ago	.74.5	91.9	BI S	92.3	87
High	.73.0	95.6	84.9	92.4	8V
Low	.70.1	91.0	80.9	90.5	83
1966	High	. 79.5	101.4	86.1	93.1	90
1966	Low	. 70.1	88.9	79.2	90.4	83
Prav.	Day ........473.8	207.2	150/9
Week	Ago ........473.9	208.1	149.3
MONTH Ago...........452.8	194.0‘	148.4	323.2
----------------------  j	,^2	302.0
1.3 208.S 189.1 339.4
■
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)-Tho caih ..on ot the Treatury conipared corrttpondino date -	—-
July 36, II
” 1.339,949,012,68 I 1,517,039, Depbtlls ' l.cal Ytar July 1
9,347,860,664.58	1,728,313,000.66
WASHINGTON (AP) — The charged by (ailing to get accu-congressional Joint Economic irate cost data through its nego-Committee, saying the govern- tiated contracts, ment wastes bUlions of dollars The Pentagon said the by loose management, especial-{charges “cannot be supported ly criticizes Defense Depart-1 by fact,” ment procurement policies. The committee also said there report Sunday, the com- has been a “serious and committee accused the department Iprehensive lack of compliance” of disregarding continuous'by the department with a 1962 congressional prodding toward I law requiring contracting offi-competitive bidding. As a re- cers to obtain accurate, current suit, the panel said, the depart-1 and complete cost data, ment permits itself to be over-1 ft charged the government with careless inventory control and management of its stores held by contractors which, it added, "makes the achievement of an efficient national supply system impossible.”	;
Its findings, the committee said, suggest the government should consider establishing a high-level management agency, separate from the budget process, in order to increase efficiency in the executive branch.
Meanwhile, it called for stricter adherence to contract policies and econoniy measures ordered by Congress and the President.
But Sep. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., .said the report is overcriti-cai of the Defense Department. The Pentagon added that gains “made over the last six years in the areas of particuJar interest to this committee are without parallel in the history of the executive branch.”
Secretary of Defense Robert . McNamara periodically has reported to Congress on sums he said were saved through various efficiencies.
was the cau Other forms of transportation also have helped change the Post Office mind.
AIRUNES, TRUCKS One of the biggest competitors for the Post Office dollar has been the airlines, which themselves have been fined, although the greater use of trucks (or distances up to 200 miles has cut into rail revenue also.
And so the railroads, which claim they have maintained spme unprofitable passenger lines only because the financial burden was lightened by mail revenues, are in the position of having a bad situation made worse.
★ *
As Alfred Perlman, president of the Central, stated on hearing the news, “The steady decline in passanger patronage and total passenger service revenues may dictate a complete reevaluation of our plans is this area.”	(
This is an unfortunate and complex problem for the raii-roacis and the public. But the Post Office, searching for efficiency and on the verge of its biggest reorganization, perhaps is not in a position to help.
The two industries, once so closely tied, simply are not related to each other in the way they were.
Ex-French Leader in Belgium After 4-Year Latin Exile
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -Former French Premier Georges Bidault, after a four-year exile in Brazil, has settled down to a new life of political asylum less than 50 miles from the French border.
Still a fugitive from an arre.'tt warrant in France, Bidault arrived Sunday with his wj^. He said he planned to speiffl his time writing but hoped to return home soon.
*	* it
The warrant for his arrest Was issued in 1%2 after he had ignored a court summons to testify about the right-wing National Council of Resistance, which opposed Algerian independence.
Although a close wartime and postwar associate of Gen. Charles de Gaulle, Bidault bitterly opposed de Gaulle’s giving Algeria independence.
★	A ★
Belgium, which has a tradition of harboring French political refugees, granted Bidault asylum after he had pledged to make no political statements in Belgium and to abstain from ail political activity.
* Successfuhlnvest'mq ^
f 36, 19M
331,167,809,670.41	319,418,770,425.76
lold A^ti
r3,109,«
13,333,112,461.78
wrnmmmmmm
By ROGER E. SPEAR 0. “My husband and I face serious financial problems. He is not well and must retire soon. In the past we have bought stocks and have had considerable losses. Now we need solid securities if possible. We understand that National Financiera in Mexico offers nine per cedt return. Is this a safe investment? We have asked two banks and three brokers who say they know nothing about this stock. Your advice will be appreciated.” A.M.
A. It may be that you have done poorly because of reaching too far for high yield, as could be the. case with your Mexican Issues. You carl add my name to the list of those unfamilUtr with toe shares you mention. I would like to point out, however. that in buyirig stock in Mfexico from a foreign holder you are liable to a 15 per cent interest equalization tax *— amounting to almost two years’ dividends. You may also become
I locked into a relatively unmarketable security. If you need income, 1 advise you to keep your money at home, accepting lower return and probably less risk. I' suggest U.S. Pipe or Commercial Credit, both selling to yield 6.2 per cent.
* ★ ★
Q. “My bank phoned recently to say my coupons on Olin Mathieson conv. S'/zs <d March 1$82 had been returned due to the bonds being called. Does this mean I can no longM* convert? if so, how do I go about receiving payment for the bond?” E.M.
A. The entire issue of your convertible debentures was called tor payment at 103^ last March 13. The right to convert expired at the close of l;>uslaeM that day. For ward your bonds for- payment to Bankers Trust Co., New York City. If you have cdhvertibles, it would pay you to record them with our broker and request notification in toe event dt a call.
(Copyright, 1967)

# THE PONTIAC f^RESS, MONDAY, JULY 81, 1967
D—3
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas

Surviving are t<vo daughters, Mrs. James Pickel and Mrs. Charles Myers, both of Pontiac; two sons, Richard and Robert, both of Pontiac; two sisters.
Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Coats Funeral Home, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery.
Hawthorne, a Chrysler
Allison and Mrs. Myrtle Smith, both of Pdntiac; two brothers; and eight grandchildren.
Mrs. John Webb
Service for Mrs. John (Grace L.) Webb, 59, of 26 Henderson
eluding Mrs. Raymond Lafiarge I
of Pontiac; one brother, CharlesL„? «/™ed by.two sisters A nf Pnntio^.	and three brothers, including
rhildln ’	«^and-!woodrow Hawthorne of Water
• iford Township.
Clarence A. Ezell | Andrew H. Hoehn
aarence A. Ezell, 74, of 355i Andrew H. Hoehn, 54, of 26&!
Auburn died yestdrday. Hisjst. Joseph died today. His body body 1.S at the D. E. Pursley|is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral funeral Home.	Home.
Mr. Ezell was a retired employe of the Baldwin Rubber I	O. Leonard
Co. '	, i
Surviving are his wife Car-i
rie L.; a son. Albert L. of	^ Uonard 63. of
Fenton will be 2 p.m. Wednes-Iday at Bowles & Sons Funeral!
I Home, Linden. Burial will be ' n Oakwood Cemetery, Fenton. | Waterford Township p o 1 i c j Mr. Lebnard, an employe of made 33 arrests for curfew vio-
A retiree from GMC Truck & CoSch Division, Mr. Sharpley died Saturday. He Was a member of the First Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Dessie; four daughters, Mrs. Howard Bone of Sylvan Lake, Mrs. Phillip Metzger of Romeo, Mrs. Thomas Overy of Vestal, N.Y., Mrs. Stephen Kives Jr. of Waterford Twonship; a son, Kenneth W. of Pontiac; four sisters, including Mrs. Dorothy
i waitress, died
Lawrence R. Beamer jterford Township; two daugh- Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home will be 10 a m, tomori^ow at Service for Lawrence „ I Mrs. Claude Bailey of Wa-, with burial in White Chapel Coats Funeral Home.
Reamer B7 nf aa	R-;terford Township and Mrs. Eu- Memorial Cemetery, Troy,
Beamer. 67 of 68 Florence will gene Affolder of Clarkston; ‘ -	'	“
. c^n inL	Donel-jthree brothers; seven grand-
with children; and four great-irand-burial at Oak Hill Cemetery.	| children.
Mr. Beamer, a retired tool; ' and die grinder at Pontiac Mo- Sanford J. Hawthorne tor Division, died Saturday. He
was a membber of Emmanuel Service for Sandford J. Haw-Baptist Church.	thorne, 63,_of 6065 Southward,
Mrs. Webb,
Saturday.
Surviving are her husband; her mother, Mrs. Addie Logan of Pontiac; a daughter, J James Baird of Clarkston son, Walter R. Fields of Arizo-three sisters including Mrs. Alberta Smith of Pontiac, and four grandchildren.
in Viet--Thant
'Must Realize War Is for Independence'
GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPI)-U.N. Secretary General Thant said yesterday he belives an honorable peace could be effected in Vietnam. He said a continuation of the war is “totally unnecessary.”
Enos Welch ,	|
! But he said the United States Enos Welch, 78* of 1120 Bos-jand its allies need to recognize " Waterford Township, died the war is being sparked by
33 Curfew , Arrests Made in Waterford
yesterday. His body is at the “Nationalism, not commun-Donelson-Johns,Funeral Home.
Mr. Welch was a retired foreman with the Oakland Countj/ Road Commission.
Surviving are hiS wife. Hyacinth; two sons, Roy of Orton-ville and Chester of Waterford Township; three daughters, Mrs. Clifford Simonson and Mrs. Warren Ford, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Garland Kaufield of Or-tonville; a sister; and 10 grandchildren.
I completion of iheiGMC Truck and Cdach Divi-
E.O.S.iVe Tuesday, August
amount of fiva i proposal '
Plans
) of the
Sion, died yesterday.
I specifications may be ob-lai.icu u„ and after Tuesday, July 1M7 at the oHIce of the Architect,
Tarapala-MacMahon Associates, Inc., M»1 West Square Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills,
Michigan.
be^sSL'htJd" i^a*de^Iit“'to’r”«ch'"«I!will follow in White Chapel Me-?)iu1Id*rt JZ rZ'rll'ol'ZnsTdM ^orial Ccmeteiy, Troy.
cations In good condition
Suiwiving is his wife, Ella M.
Charles Schreiber Sr.
Service for Charles Schreiber Sr., 91, of 82 WaU wiU be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Sparks-[ Griffin Funeral Home, Burial
lations over the weekend, run-
Speaking to the Fourth Friends World Conference, Thant said:
“I regard the continuation of the war in Vietnam as being totally luinecessary. I have analyzed the public statements of the objectives on both sides, and if the task of diplomacy is only to realize the objectives which explicit or implicit in these statements, I believe this would be possible and an honorable’ norst Mayer ; peace could be brought about in LAKE ORION - Service for Vietnam. ’
Horst Mayer, 36, of 479 Haux-well will be 1 p.m. tomorrow Allen’s Funeral Home.
WATER COOLER — With mercu^ in the mid-80s, mischief will he made. Milo Chamberlain douses Dale Treinen, a local sand castle architect, at B. B. Clark Beach off l>ake Monona, Madison, Wis.
Burial will be in East Lawn
ning the total to 38 since last,
Tuesday when unauthorized res-T^ Mr. Mayer, a tool maker, died Saturday. He was a member of Parents Without Partners Club.
Surviving are two daughters, Barbara and Linda at home; two brothers; and three sisters.
Tommy B. Mitchell Jr.
‘The first task is to end the fighting and bring the problem to the conference table. This first task requires certain first steps and I regard a great tragedy that it has not been possible to get the parties concerned to take these first steps.”
‘NOT MINORITY’
Thant dismissed arguments that the war against South Vietnam was being waged by
ESSEN, Germany (APJ Alfried Krupp von Bohlen und Halbach, owner of West Germany’s vast Krupp concern, died Sunday night at the age of 59, a
required 16 He was J
3380 Orchard Lake Road Orchard Lak4>/ Michigan
LEONARD L. GR6SSMAN
Tuesday when unauthorized residents were ordered off the streets from 9 p.m. to 5:30‘n.m.
The curfew in the township was lifted today, officials report.
The township police department has provided most of its manpower to help Pontiac police prevent a reoccurrence of; HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP
no) Mr. schreiber died Saturday, last week’s city disturbances. [Service for Tommy B. Mitchell	thrVie"nTme^^^	spokesman announced
The Waterford Township Po-Jr., 7-year-old son of Mr, and' jg	[today.
. ...	lioe Officers’ Association today;Mrs. Thomas B! Mitchell Sr.,^ '	*	*	♦	*
.Td*'byThJ Surviving are a daughter, extended thanks to township res-i5135 Eagle, will be 1 p.m. „	.	[immediately disclosed. Krupp
Mrs. Sarah G. Gallagher of De-idents for their cooperation in[ Wednesday at Richardson-Bird	"^tionalism, not corn- had not been reported ill'and
uo"*d«y« t’’™*- ^ James L. of De- obeying the curfew the pa.st six Funeral Home, Milford. Burial	animates the re-'the company spokesman said
troit; four grandchildren; and days and also thanked business! will be in Highland Cemetery. sistanbe movement in Vietnam hie death was “sudden and "in'wholJ nine great-grandchildren. [places and persons who donated! Tommy drowned Satufday in t6rm,iiiies	janj prepared food for police-1white Lake. He was a student
VH6CI.	Sharpley imen.	Duck Lake Elementary
1 School.	,
Youth Hurt in Fall surviving besides his parents
I UUm I lUI I III I Oil jare grandparents Louis McEn-darffer of Pontiac and Mr. and!
Owner of Krupp Concern Dies in West Germany
Service for Roy W. Sharpley. | 1. of 775 Kenilworth will be| s7 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at thej
against all foreigners, and now particularly against Americans, he said. “Those Vietnamese who have fought and still fight against foreingers, ido so to win their national independence.
ATT«TB»ni,.o.,.,,,.o.TiniT.g.ogo.,,v
; May We Serve You . .
DANIELS
o	563 West Huron
Xfl mt»tO(IQOOop9pmtggggoo(
From Moving Auto
Mrs.
Mrs.
“I am convinced that the war
Lawrence Mitchell and!gan„ot be brought to an end Geraldin Scaife, all oflynm the United States and ,	, highland Township, and three her allies recognize that it is
A Royal Oak youth is in sisters, Karen, Cindy and Geri being fought by the Vietnamese,
, !not as a war of Communist ! aggression, but as a war of na-; tional independence,” Thant said.
Unexpected.”
Krupp, one of the richest men in Europe, was a reserved and somewhat shy man. He lived a quiet life, avoiding publicity and limelight, and would have been 60 on Aug. 13.
Twice married and twice di-
St. Joseph Mercy Hospital with Si injuries suffered when he fell Mrs. Ray Smith « I from a moving car in Avon • j Township yesterday.	| LAPEER TOWNSHIP — Serv-
" I David Krobilski. 16, was a 'ce for Mrs. Ray (Eleanor E.) J passenger in a car driven by Smith,, 58, fo 4043 Skelton will 5 Thomas M. Turner, 17 of,be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Berkley which was southbound'Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer, on Rochester Road near Short- Burial will be in Stiles Ceme-ridge about 5 p.m.	tery, Mayfield Township.
Oakland County sheriff’s Mrs. Smith died Saturday, deputies said the door next to Surviving besides her husband Krobilski suddenly swung open. |are two sons, Howard of Orton-
Area Legislator in Costs Probe
CEMETERY MARKERS
Monuments from $195
INCH MEMORIALS, INC.
864 N. Perry	335-6931
Bronze Plate* for Memorial Park Cemeleriea at Below Cemetery Prices
Collection Point in Birmingham
Republican county headquarters in Birmingham is serving as a collection point for goods to be distributed to victims of Detroit’s riot, it was announced today.
The office at 245 S. Woodward is accepting nonperishable food and money, according Jo Mrs. Richard Williams, chairman of the county Republican involvement Program.
State Rep. Loren D. Ander-ville and Basil of Pontiac, three Ison of Waterford Township has 'daughters, Mrs. Charles Chil-j ders of Lapeer, Mrs H a z e n Reed of Ortonville and Mrs.
June Campbell of Columbiaville
Two Mishaps in Holly Twp. Injure 6, Dog -
Six persons, including a blind man, were hospitalized from injuries received in two separate accidents on 1-75 near the M54 (Grand Blanc) exit in Holly Township early yesterday. '
ic -k it
The blind man, Gary Folson, 28, of Imlay City is listed in satisfactory condition at Flint’s Hurley Hospital. His seeing eye dog, Bullet, was taken to a vet- ■ erinarian.
They were passengers in a car driven by Chalmer Gibson of Detroit who is reported in satisfactory condition at McClaren Hospital in Flint.
Also listed in satisfactory condition at Hurley Hospital are Ann Crockett, 27, and her son, Tony, 4, both of Flint. They were passengers in a car driven by Mrs. Crockett’s husband, Joseph.
★ * ★
Also hospitalized at McClaren Hospital are Georgina Dwyer, 68, of Detroit and Keith LaFleur of Warren. They are in satisfactory condition. They were passengers in a car driven by Claude J. LaFluer, also of Warren.
TWO ACCIDENTS ,
Pontiac State Police said Gibson’s car rammed into the rear of Crockett’s vehicle, which was parked on the road shoulder at about 4:30 a.m. Gibson’s car, which was setting in the roadway following the accident, then was sideswiped by LaFIuer’s vehicle, according to police.
Woman a Suicide
vorCed, Krupp is survived by a son, Arndt. The father was the fifth and last hereditary ruler of the vast empire that made Germany’s munitions for the Franco-Prussian war and two
world wars.	j^^s. Warrep V. (Sophia)
Although the House of Krupp | Bradburn, 50, of 2935 Cordell, recovered from the destruction Keego Harbor, died of self-in-of World War II ^d was thelfiicted gunshot wounds Friday, bellwether of the country’s, police Report, postwar boom, Alfried Krupp j was forced by losses and debts! last spring to agree to convert the firm into -a publicly owned i corporation by the end of nextl year.
At the end of World War IT,
Krupp was given a 12-year war, d
West Bloomfield Boy Hit by Car, Is 'Satisfactory'
A West Bloomfield Township boy, Kevin Roeper, 8, is in satisfactory condition at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, after being hit by a car while riding his bicycle Saturday.
Kevin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roeper, 6265 Buxton.
★ y ★	★
The boy collided with a car while crossing Orchard Lake Road, near Maple, police said.
'The driver of the car, Der-wood Hawkins, 24157 Elizabeth, Farmington, was not ticketed, according to West Bloomfield Township police.
1
been named to a six-member crimes sentence for exploita-joint legislative committee to tion of slave labor; After six investigate school construction years he was released in Feb-costs in Michigan.	ruary 1951, at the intervention
of John J. McCloy, then the
her father, James Johnson of Columbiaville; 17 grandchildren ,coinmittee_ was and a sister	formed because school building
I costs seem to be rising at an
Lewis R. Wilcox	^“^parison
with the cost of other types of
Notice!
The Orchard Furniture Compan’y Office 162 p^chord Lake Ave.
Will Be Open Monday Through Saturday 9:00 A M. to 5:30 P.M. To Receive Payments.
’TROY — Service for Lewis R. Wilcox, 63, of 3287 Kilmer will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Horne. Burial will-be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester.
Mr. Wilcox, an employe of Dynamic Manufacturers, died Saturday.	^
Surviving are a son, George L. Gillespie of Muir; a daughter, Mrs. Emil Foucart of Troy; a brother; and eight grandchildren.
construction.
*
The committee will probe the situation to see if a great disparity exists and wbelber taxpayers’ money is being squandered by 'overpriced construction on'education facilities.
★ ★ ★
Rep. Louis E. Schmidt of Livonia heads the committee, which will report its findings and recommendations to the Legislature prior to Feb 1, 1968.
Gart Oy. CDoneliOH
I y><=^o.=0o^
J)onald 3£. Johns
Our Goal W Always Before Us
It is our plan and goal to render the finest funeral service possible. We regard everyone passing from our midst as an opportunity to render such service — to do our best.
Thus, with our goal always before us, we are certain to serve your family well — and this may be the reason why Donelson-Johns funeral service is rendereti as the finest service.
Pll!
iBH
^kone
federal
4-4511
^(Vikiruf
On Our	=||i|
liff
lUan
855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC
for
U.S. high commissioner Germany.
Fire Damage Pul at $ip,l)00
Damage was estimated at $19,000 in a Waterford Township fire which broke out in an unoccupied house early today.
Township firemen were contacted just before 4:30 a.m by township police who discovered the blaze at 2772 Chadwick.
Damage to the two-story frame home was estimated at $10,000 to the building and $9,000; to the contents. Owned by Bart- i let Wager of Pontiac, The home; was valued at $22,500, according I to fire fighters.	|
Firemen remained at the | scene for 45 minutes.
People in the News!
By The Associated Press
Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and his wife were among more than 1,000 persons attending a concert yesterday in Marlboro, Vt., at which the orchestra was conducted by world-renowned cellist Pablo Casals, 91.
★	-A-	★
Casals conducted from a kitchen-type chair set on a raised platform.
i In acknowledging four encores, Casals saluted the Hum-i phreys, who were seated near the front.
- .................
The Humphreys later were guests at a reception in the home of concert pianist Rudolf Serkin, one of the festival founders.
Detroit Court Sets Riot Case Schedule
DETOOIT f AP) - Detroit Recorder’s (Criminal) Court announced today it will operate from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. during August to handle cases growing out of the Motor City’s racial disturbances.
The clerk’s office will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 9 ptm., the court said, and judges will call cases for trial at 9 a m. and 3 p.m. On Sundays arraignments will be conducted between noon and 2 p.m.
All felony trials, the court said, will be suspended jjntil Aug. 14, at which time tfieTior” mal calendar call will be resumed on a 9 a.pi. to 3 p.m. basis.
^ .'i.
Miss World Says She Quits
Reita Faria of India, who won the title of Miss World last November, said yesterday she had quit and alleged that chaperoning arrangements had not been kept.
Miss Faria told a news conference in London: “I wasn't sacked. I quit on good grounds.”
Her contract with the competition organizer, a British ballroom chain, was due to end Nov; 17.
Stowaway Returns Home Stephen Wilkins, 14,'L6ndhn schoolboy who stowed away aboard a BOAC freight plane to New York, is back home today. '
-k ir iv
Stephen was returned yesterday after being seen leavihg the plane in New York carrying a suitcase. He was put on the first return flight to London.
Scout Pedals to Jamboree
A German Scout arrived yesterday at the Boy Scout World Jamboree in Farragut State Park, Idaho, after pedaling his bike 4,500 miles from Guatemala tn 14 weeki.
Helmut Schimmel, 28, finished his trip one day ahead of his timetable. The jamboree officially begins Tuesday.
Schimmel, a college graduate and a landscape arcll^ tect, camped out most of the way through Centra] America, Mexico and the United States. He said he had spent only $4 a day on food and laundry and often picked berries and trapped rabbits for food.
He was among 5,100 Scouts who poured into Farragut from all parts of the world.
da-4
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JULY 81, 1967
NNTuc mss
CUSSmED ADVERTISING INDEX
RtVlM JuM U. VMS
NOTICES
.....1
.....3
....3
....4
...,4-A ....4-B .....5
Cord of Thanks ..
In Memoriom .... Announcements ...
Florists^...._____
Funeral Directors .
Cemeteiy Lots ....
Personals .......
Lost and Found ...
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted Mole...........6
Help Wanted Female.........7
Help Wanted M. or F........8
Soles Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies ...... 9
Employment Information ...9-A
Instructions—Schools.......10
Work Wanted Male ..........11
Work Wanted Female.........12
Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A
SERVICES OFFERED
Building Services-Supplies...l3
Veterinary.................14
Business Service...........15
Bookkeeping and Taxes......16
Credit Advisors ;........16-A
Dressmaking and Tailoring.*.17
Gardening .................18
Landscaping..............18-A
Garden Plowing...........18-B
Income Tax Service.........19
Laundry Service ...........20
Convalescent-Nursing .....21
Moving and Trucking........22
Painting and Decorating....23
Television-Radio Service...24
Upholstering.............24-A
Transportotion ............25
Insurance .................26
Deer Processing...........>2^
WANTED
Wanted Children to Board..28 Wonted Household Goods...29
Wanted Miscellaneous ......30
Wanted Money ..............31
Wonted to Rent ............32
Shore Living Quarters.....33
Wanted Real Estate.........36
RENTALS OFFER^ED
Apartments-Furnished.......37
Apartments-Unfurnished ...38
Rent Houses, Furnished____39
Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management....40-A
Rent Lake Cottages.........41
Hunting Accommodations 41-A
Rent Rooms.................42
Rooms With Board...........43
Rent Farm Property ........44
Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45
Rent Stores................46
Rent Office Space .........47
Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48
REAL estate
Sale Houses ...............49
’ Income Property...........50
Lake Property..............51
Northern Property .......51-A
Resort Property ...........52
Suburban Prd|3erty.........53
Lots-Acreage ..............54
Sale Farms ................56
Sale Business Property ....57 Sole or Exchange...........5B
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities.....591
Sole Land Contracts........60
Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A
Money to Lend .............61
Mortgage Loans ............62
MERCHANDISE
Swaps .....................63
Sale Clothing .............64
Sale Household Goods.......65
Antiques ............... 65-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66
Water Softeners..........66-A
For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Xhfistmos Trees .... .-i-.. .67»# Christmos Gifts .........67-1
Hand Tools-Machinery.......6L
Do It Yourself.............69
Cameras-Service ...........70
Death Notices
BEAMER, LAWRENCE R.; JULY 2»> 1967; 68 Florence; age 67; dear farher of Mrs. James PIckei, Charles Myers, Richard and ■* "-■'ner; dear brother of LaBarge, Mrs. Ray:
Robert t

larles ;
grandchildren, Funerei service win be held Tuesday, August 1, at t
EZELL, CLARENCE A,; JULY 30, 1967; 355 Auburn Avenue; age 76; beloved husband of Carrie L. Ezell; dear father of Mrs. Claude (Lillian) Bailey, Mrs. Eugene (Louise) Affolder and Albert L. Ezell; dear brother of George, Charles and Ira Ezell; also sur-
four great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home where Mr. Ezell will lie In state after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested
HAWTHORNE, SANFORD J.; JULY 30, 1967; 6065 Southward, Watbr-■ "	63; dear brother of Mrs.
William (Dolly) Arnold, ____
(Olio) Leffler, Woodrow, V and Lee Hawthorne. Funeral s
,e held Tuesday, August i, at 2 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains.- Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Hawthorne will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)
HOEHN, ANDREW H,; JULY 31, 1967; 2686 St. Jos^h Street; age 56; funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Grlffin Funeral
MAYER, HORST; JULY 29, 1967; 679 Hauxwell Drive; age 36; beloved son of Christian A. and Her-
gust 1, at 1 p.m. at the Allen's Fu-in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Or-at the funeral home.
MITCHELL, TOMMY B„ JR.; JULY 29. 1967; 5135 Eagle Road, Highland Township; age 7; beloved son of Patrice and Thomas B. Mitchell, Sr.; beloved grandson of Mrs.
'Louis McEndarfter,
Mitchell. Funeral held Wednesday, August 2 at 1 p.m. at the Richardson-BIrd Fu-
Highland Cemetery. Tommy
SCHREIBER, CHARLES SR.; JULY 29, 1967; 82 Wall Street; age 91; dear father of James L. Schreiber and Mrs. Sarah Gregory Galla-
dren. Funeral Wednesday, August 2, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home. Interment In Whita Chapel Cemetery. Mr. schreiber will lie in state at the funeral home.'(Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7
SHARPLEY, ROY WALTON; JULY 29, 1967; 775 Kenilworth Street; age 81; beloved husband of Oessie E. Sharpley; dear father of Mrs. Howard (Marlorle) Bone, Mrs. Phillip (Catherine) Metzger, Mrs. Thomas (Wanda) Overy, Mrs. Stephen (Peggy) KIves Jr. and Kenneth Wayne Sharpley; dear brother of Mrs. David (Lola) Woodruff, Mrs. Dorothy Allison, Mrs. Harry (Vivian) Wagnar, Mrs. Myrtle Smith, Ervin and Howard Sharpley; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral servica will be held Wednesday, August 2, at 1:30 p.m. at tha Voorhees-SIple Funeral Home with Rev. Clyde E. Smith officiating. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Sharpley will lie In state at tha funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.)
of Mrs. James (Wands) Baird a Walter R. Fields; dear sister Mrs. Peter (Elaine) Lordo, Mi Floyd (Gertrude) Crews, and Mi Alberts Smith; also survived children. Funeral sei I held Tuesdiw, Augi
WELCH, ENOS; JULY 31, 1967; 1120 Boston, Waterford Township; age 7B; beloved husband of Hyacinth L. Welch; dear father of Mrs. Clifford Simpson, Mrs. Garland
J. and Chester E. Welch;'dear brother of Mrs. Austin Lawrence; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral arrangemnts are pending at the Donelson - Johns Funeral Home where Mr. Welch will lie in slate after 7 p.m. Tuesday. (Sug-
Announcements
ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL gas? Get new PH5 tablets. Fast as liquids. Only 98 cents. Simms Bros. Drugs.__
DEBT AID, INcTtiS rTkER'blDG FE 2-0181, Refer lo Credit Ad-
IVIUSICQI OOOQS	 Music Lessons .......	...71-A|
Office Equipment			72
Store Equipment			731
Sporting Goods			74l
Fishing Supplies-Boits		75
Sbnd-^Gravel-DIrt ...		76i
Wood—Cool—Coke—Fuel	....77i
Pfits-Hunting Dogs ..		79
Pet Supplies-Service ..	...79-A
Auction Soles		
Plonts—Trees-Shrubs .	...81-AI
Hobbles and Supplies .		82'
FARM .MERCHANDISE	
livestock 			.... 83
Meots			...83-A
Hoy-Groin-Feed ....		84
Poultry				85
Form Produce			86
Form Equipment			87
AUTOMOTIVE	
Travel Trailers		
Housetrailers		
Rent Trailer Space ....	
Commercial Trailers ...	...90-A
Auto Accessories		91
Tires-Auto-Truck ....		92
Auto Service 				.^>..93'
Motor Scooters .......	
Motorcycles			
Bicycles 			
•«(:aea!»-Aoc#ssories ....		97
'Airplones .....”.		
Wanted Cors-Trucks	
Junk Cars-Trucks .....	
Used Auto-Truck Parts	...102
New ond Used Trucks ..	,...103
Auto-Marine Insuronce	...104
Foreign Cars		
New and Used Cdri ...	
Lake Orion Bogi I
Orion Rainbow C
by The Lake
— BOX REPLIES I At 10 a.nr. toda> there | were replies at The ? Press Office in the foi- | \ lowing hiixes:	;
22. 26, 28, 29, 32, 34, 35, 41,49,55.	^
LOOK
HERE
. .. thousands do, every day!
that's why it's such a good idea to place a
WANT AD
Whether it's o buyer or an item you seek . . .^finding is easy when you use ond reod Press Want Ads.
when you want to sell, buy, rent, trade, hire, find.
Either Way -They Do thg Trick - Quickly
JUST CALL
332-8181.
Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Wont Ads
fOR fAST ACTION NOTICI TO ADVERTISERS AOS RECEIVEB BY 5 R M. Will 8E PUBLISHED THE KXLOWING DAY.
r lollowina ^ubl^apAwetnlo nou-
oftar tha fir«t wnan concallationa ora ivra to got your -KlU NUM.
I typ« %ift lqro«r thon )Otq tvp« it 12 p‘c\ock noon
h’wAJiIT AO rates"* (wK*n coth
1 -Oqy 3-Doyi 6-Doyi
fit
The Pontiac Press
FROM S A M. TO 5 P.M.
^nerol Directors COATS
FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS________I
DONELS7N-JOHNS
Huntogn
FUNERAL h9Be Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ava._______FE 2-0189
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughful Servica*'*_FE 8-928S
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL HOME. 332-8371
Cemetery Lots
$600 cash. 651-3001.
ANYONE KNOWING THE WHERE-abouts of Etta Mae Nowlen, married name we believe Is Phillips,
Is Harry 's name please i
or*call^lTarry°Nowien TET'lsi’ Chicago, Quincy. Mich. 639-6173.
DEBT CONSULTANTS OF PONTIAC, INC.
16 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg FE 8-0333
e brochure. 338-9079 ai
M. Hunter, Apt. 609, 59 Monroe. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE J
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. _____FE 8-0656_________
start PLANNING NOW FOR
Lost and Found
LOST; ■ TOY TERRIER, WHITE
Please call 628-2851 c
HelpJVonted Male
- — *$550 PLUS CAR -------SALES trainee-
21-30 Some College NATIONAL PERSON Huron__________:
$5,000 FEE PAID FINANCE TRAINEE
Age 21-28, High School Gred. NTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL W. Huron________ 336-61
$6500 AND CAR SALES TRAINEE
■30, College helpful, fee pa
A PART-TIME JOB
A married man, 21-36, to work 6 hours per evening. Call 676-0520, 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. tonight.
$200 PER MONTH
AH MECHANIC, TOP PAY FOR good man, . beneflfs, Lloyd Bridges Dodge. rWalled Lake. Call
Mr. Bridges, 626-1572._____
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAkI
! Mile Drive-ln I
ATTRACTIVE SALES POSITION with rapid ladvnacament. Salary,
AUTO-MECHANIC
0 to Del wankel,, s
B ARTENDER WANTED FOR groovey new tavern West of Pontiac, 6 nights, 7 p.m, till closing. Contact Don Suter 68f-983S after 8.
BUMP AND . BODY MAN
Needed for GM dealership, must have experience. Fringe Benefits, Apply in p^rion tn Hjinnt Pnntlar Sales, Clarkston.
COLLEGE STUDENTS HIGH SCHOOL GRADS
Summer work for 12 man, FI
DIE CAST OPERATORS MUST BE
n person Modern
Leads furnished _
draftsman for ESTIMATING department, high school siradu-ate, strong on Math. Reply >. 0. Box 185, Rochester, Mich. 68063.
ffeat?ng, 3
ESTATE GARDENER HANDYMAN,
Evenings Part-Time
men needed Immediately fi rt-time evening work. Must I

; record. Call 676-0520,
EXPERIENCE IN PRODUCTION control, purchasing and material follow-up. Salary open. Job shop experience mandatory. Write P.O. Box 217, Rochester, Mich.
EXPERIENCEb ROUTE ,
Ref.,
Berg Cle Clarkston.

EXPEfilENCED INSPECTOR FOR cold heading plant, night shift. Ferndale Fastener Division, 31600 Stevenson Highway, Madison Heights, Mich.
EXPERIENCED AIR-COOLED EN-glne mechahic wanted. Call Evan's Equipment. 625-1711.
EXPERIENCED SINGLE MAN TO work with horses, excellent living conditions. State references. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-38, Pontiac,
FARMER, SEMI-RETIRED HANDY-man about 60 yrs. old, experience with horses and farm equipment. Live on premises. Free rent, utlll-
II or pert time. Gull,
GUARDS
Full and part-titne Immediate City and Siihurhan ioh openings. Mt.
Briminghsm
HIGH VOLUME SERVICE STA-tlon, Pontiac west side, now interviewing for assistant manager, top hourly rate tor experienced mature dependable man, many fringe benefits. 6399 Highland Rd., between —- ■ - -
JOURNEYMAN ELECTRICIAN OR experienced helpers, residential and commercial work. FE 4-99S0.
horses. 628 2821. ■
Management
Trainee
National retail organization has i usual opportunity tor recent colle graduate, who has majored
I except Sat. 9-3. Must
converse. 3 day training p Salary, $162.50 wk. Call A
our sales staff. Must be experienced. Call or apply In persor •-Ken Johnson, Russ Johnson, I tiac Rambler Sales, 89 M26, I Orion, 693-6266._____________________
IS commission. 6e2-6700.
PARTS MAN AND MECHANIC Must have own tools. Good pay plan. Excellent working conditions with fringe benefits. Call Merry Olds Inc., 651-9761. Ask to speak
PART • TIME HELP WANTED. Mornings or evenings, married, over 21, guaranteed $200. Easy
hours. 676-0520.____________
PART-TIME RIOAD GRADER Operator, must be top mechanic. 673-
PART TIME
d learn, good Income, e new prafession. 18 to -- Car necessary.
PLANT SUPERINTENDENT - EX-perlenced in steel labrlcatlng, welding, labor relations, inventory control and cost control. Salary open. Write P.O. Box 217, Roches-ler, Mich.
POLICE OFFICER, MINIMUM AGl 21. Hldh school graduate. Or - Apply
PORTER, FULL TIME; EVENING
Rd., 626-6767, Birmingham. '
L ESTATE SALESMEN
men. Will train.
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtoi In the Melt MLS Room 1
Resident of Waterford Twp. 1 year
5'9"-155 lb
1 acceptable r
cal standards.
Applications recelypd' until 12 noon Aug. 2,	1967, Waterford Twp.
Clerks office.	i
RETIRED CARPENTERS FOR
pert time work. OR 3-1926._______
RETIRED MAN FOR PART TIME work In laundry, and dry cleaning. 1105 Joslyn. 338-2786.
SALESMAN TRAINEE, have the skills we'll
Call Angle Rook,
train '
Snelling & Snalling.
SALESMAN. SHARP, E)<CELLENT opportunity tor men with, sales ability. $7,500. Call Kathy I King, 336-2671. Snelling 8. Snalling. SALESMEN. SHARP COMPANY
336-2671, Snelling «■ Snalling. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, experienced, ^ly In perton to 700 Cameron St., Ponfloc.
SERVICE
REPRESENTATIVE
Trainee
Natlonolly
:rg
public contact wlth-Mechonlcal aptitude. Cor necaaaary, —jetiti, lull pay 333-70a - » to 6
SHEAR OPERATOR
PANEL WIREMAN (Experienced)
PRE^S OPE^-^OR
spra9’op*erator
(Experienced)
GEMCO ELECTRIC CO.
1080 *0-
SHINGLE APPLICATORS WANT-ed. Auburn Buildert, 6694 Dixie Hwym Drayton Plolni, 67X800, .
TJtUCK DRIVER, CAPABLE PICK-Ing up waste oil from tarvica stations and alio able to driv* aamt. Local retofancaa. 88^at3S■____
WANTED: 2 HANDY MEN FOR

WANTED: A-t BI^DIGEPORT MJ for small prototype parts, t wages and overtime. Highland N.. chine Products. 4865 Highland Rd. (M-59) Pentlac.
WE NEED BUMP AND Man to fill our staff, call Ernst, at Homer
FITTERS AND PRESS BRAKE OPERATOR EXPERIENCED
^ Wanted Famol*
INTERNATIONAL Ptf
$500 UP BOOKKEEPER
I charge, experience r
A TELEPHONE. GIRL
$1.50 to $3.55 per hour for experienced go getter. To assist In tha supervision and organizaing of a 10 girl telephone sollcitlon department. Call 676-0520, 2 p.m.-8 p.m. tonight.
ACCOUNTING CLERK, SOME KEY punching, filing and tybing, IBM knowledge desirable. Receptionist. Must be willing to begin work early In the day, typing skills required. 887-4118, Milford.
ACCOUNTING CLERK. EXPERI-ence In cost work preferred. Apply Rochester Paper Co. Mill SI., Rochester, —
APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAK-cn for cashiers and concession help. Apply Miracle Mile Drive-ln Theater, 2103 S. Telegraph Rd. ----------	d 8-10 p.m
Assistant to Manager
To hostess and supervise dining room. Need a mature woman who has tha ability to supervise. Good wages plus benefits. Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph 8, Huron.
For Interview c
I 336-6503 b
Assistant
Payroll
Manager
Excellent opportunity for mature woman to assist In supervision of payroll dept. Must have strong payroll or accounting axparlence. Send complete resume or apply at Personnel Office.
Montgomery
Ward
PONTIAC MALL
ATTENTION MOTHERS!
Evenings Free? , The Playhouse Co., Inc.
(One of the world's largest toy distributors) Is looking for women to sail toys, Aug. to Dae.
No exp. necessary — We train you.
No collecting — no delivery.
Exc. Commission PLUS valuable bonus gifts. Please call:
BETH WEBER
FE 3-7377_______or_______682-1776
BABYSITTER WANTED, WATER-tord Village area, rat. required.
BEAUTY OPE
, transportation needed.
BEELINE FASHIONS—NEEDS YOU FOR HOSTESS, OR STYLIST-
Adams, 334-2671. Snelling 8
BOOKKEEPING AND TYPING^i
BURROUGHS SENSIMATIC OPERATORS
2 weeks assignment beginning Aug.
Please apply Immediately.
KELLY SERVICES
125 N. Saginaw
662-9650	338-0338
An equal opportunity employer CASHIER. EXPERIENCEb ONLY need apply. Call FE 5-6101. CHRISTIAN LADY TO LOVE AND care lor 2 pre-schoolers 5 days a wk. 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Water-
tord area. FE 2-6921._________
COMBINE DISHWASHER AND SAL-ad girl full time. Uniforms and meals furnished, also Blue Cross. The Western Beet Buttett, 6108 W. Maple Rd., 626-4767, Birmingham. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY TO president of prestige firm. Flexible hours, bgautiful office suite. $5,000. Call Helen Adams, 336-2671. Snei:-Ing a, Snelling.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, OE-llse's Restaurant, 6980 N. Rochts-ter Rd. Rochester. 651-7800. EXPERIENCED ASSEMBLEk AND inspectors. Apply Flash Cleaners,
339 W. Huron. ________________
EXPERIENCED SALAD LADY, full time, (or country club. For interview. Call MY 3-5331.	. .
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, HAR--bor -Bar, Orchard-Lak* Rd. 682-
0320.__________________________
FACINATING POSITION FOR GAL with some secretary skills, good phone voice, sparkle. $612. Call Pam Fox, 336-2671. Spelling 8. Snelling.
GENERAL OFFICE. BORED WITH routine? Train tor variety. $280. call Kathy King, 334-2671. Snalling
GENERAL OFFICE, SHORTHAND
hospitalization ava___ _____ _ _
real estate axperlanca helpful but not necessary. Reply to Pontiac Press Box C-69, Pontiac.
GIRL FRIDaV. greet PEOPLE, answer phone, type. Top knotch position 8375. Call Helen Adams, 336-2671. Snalling 8, Snelling. HOUSEKEEPER FOR MOTHER-
HOUSEWIVES
Earn 82 to $3 par hour In yOur spare lime. Pick up and dallvar Fuller Brush orders. For Interview phone OR 3-5876.__
HOUSEWIVES
HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall
Has a tew openings left working part time In sales. If you are Interested In working part time days, or part time avtnings. Visit our Employment Office now.
Apply In Person Employment Office Basement
HUDSON'S
Pontiac Mall
> Pontiac Prass Box
ronfiaca MlCh. ___________
KEY PUNCH OPERATOR
The Rochester Division of Control Data Corp., a rapidly growing manufacturer of computer aqulp-mant. has an opening for key punch eperetor tn Its systems group. Applicants should have a minimum ot^lVk yaara ^of
varltying, a good understanding of all facals of data card preparation Is a nacasalty. We offer an ex-cellent starting salary gnd chence
fringe benefit program.
Jim Braen, RochesMr D Control Data Corp., 1680
astar Rd., Rochastar, -------
651-8810 axt. 231 batwaen 7:30
answwii equal (
n. la /:au a.m., gooo R 21. GEN. OFFICE
LPN'S
Charge nurse positions available tor skilled nursing home In jton-tlac. Full or part time. Good working conditions, competitive sal-
Manpower of Pontiac
World's Largest Temporary .	Help Service
)338 WIDE TRACK DR. W. 332-831 Equal Opportunity Employer
MIDDLEAGED WOMAN WISHING to work part time end experienced Real Estate secretarial work. Rec-necessary. Ask tor ■ ■- person please,
_______ ..„	12:30 or 2 till
4:30 except Saturday.
Warren Stout, Realtor.
50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-816S
MeVaan 1
NURSES AIDES. EXPERIENCED.
Exc. pay. Mrs. Indlsh. 651-9381. NURSES - LPNs AND RN'S, FULL and pair time. Mrs. Indlsh Avon
Center Hospital. 651-9381._______
OFFICE GIRL OVER 21 FOR GEN-eral office work, must be eble to type and do filing, call for appolnt-
RECEPTIONIST - DOCTOR'S ( (lea, experience pretarrad but necessary. Send summary In w Ing to Pontiac Press Box C-8.
Receptionist-
Typist
FOR MEDICAL LABORATORY. PREFER SOME MEDICAL BACKGROUND BUT NOT ESSENTIAL. SAL-
DEPENDENT
- BACKGROUND
OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMIT-
SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST FOR
^r'".................
rotesslonal office. Must t______
.;pe. Knowledge of bookkeming helpful. Reply to Pontiac Prase Box C-22, Pontiac, Mich.
SHIRT PRESSER SLEEVE AND
SMALL INDEPENDENT SCHOOL needs English teacher tor collage preparatory classes. Call Ml 4-6644
TEACHING COUPLE NEED ture woman for child care light house keeping near Balt and 1-75, references. 391-3577.
TELEVISION ADVERTISEMENTS pave the way tor your "call." For high weekly earnings and pleasant. Interesting workj servicing waiting Avon customers. Call
WANTED MATURE BABYSITTER In' my home. 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. thru FrI. Lotus Lake area. Call after 6 p.m. 673-7170.
WANTED: RESP0NSIBLi“W0MAN ■ lo care for 6 smell children In motherless home. One child wel-come. $25>$30 per wk. FE J|:«685. WOAAAN TO CARE FOR SMALL children. 335-43S2. Aft. 5 p.m.
!!WOULD YOU BELIEVE!!!
You cen average $26 In 6 evening hours demonstrating toys . . . YOU CAN. Sea for yourself. call the Toy Chest. 682-1833._
Helj^antej^M. or F. &
BANK TELLER TRAINEES
FULL OR PART TIME Experience not necessary but must be over 21 yeors of age. If you enjoy working with people and desire a rewarding and satisfying po-istion —
Apply Personnel Dept. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK _____30 N. Saginaw, Pontiac ,
BLOOD DONORS
urgently needed
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER
-GRILL' COOK FULL "TIME. FULL end part .time cashier. Ellas Brothers Big Boy Restuarant. S. Telegraph, Pontiac. 336-6S03.
approved school o( X ray. Technology with experience. Position Is In Isotope Laboratory at modern expanding 600-bad fully accredited hospital with latest aqulpmant. Excellent fringe benefits. Salary: $600 monthly to start with periodic pay
9381.
LIGHT FACTORY WORK
Men and women needed. Unskilled and semiskilled lobs. Report 6 a.m.
CLAwfoS'	65 S. Main
REDFORD 27320 Grand River FERNDA).E	2320 Hilton
Employers Temporary Service Inc.
MAN OR WOMAN FOR DETROIT FREE PRESS MOTOR ROUTE. IN PONTIAC AREA AND FOR FUTURE OPENINGS IN ALL OF OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL BEFORE 10 A.M. 334-2469.
> Wairtfd M. or K
round earnings. No experience o. capital required. Write: Rawlelgh Dept. MCG-690-11 Freeport, I 11., 61032.____________________
MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST
Isterad- med. technologist, salary range: $650 to $812 per month. Exc. fringe benefits. Apply Person-
MENWANTED
I week plus double I
$162.50 L ______ ^ „ ________ ______
Immediate full time jobs avMabIs near your home. We train you to teach driving and providd you with a completely dual controlled training car and also the customers. Requirements: Over 26 — Married — good driving record ^ excellent character — hjgh tchool grad-
For appointment phone FE 8-9664
MR. AND MRS. AMBITION""
I openings available h
staff of our ------'
n ottlca In Oxtore
r. Daavar Now
336-2471, Snelling & Snelling. SHORT ORDER COOK, DELISA'S Restaurant. 6980 N. Rochester Rd. Rochester. 65I-78C*
SHOULD YOU
Make an employment change? NOW IS THE TIMEI
Michigan Bell
1365 Q;ss Ave., Detroit
•, ^ne: 393-2815 _____
<-RAY -rECHNICIAN, PART TIMI, Mr. Cesarlo, 651-9381, /___
Sales Help, ^le-hiMle 8-A
2 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE
Salespeople to replace 2 who are leaving the State's — taka over currant prospect file — hottest office In the area. Many promotional opportunities. Call EM 3-6703 —Hackaft Realty for intarvlaw. EM 3'<S703.
CAN YOU SELL?
If so, wa have an opening for 2 people Interested In making money. Real Estate experience helpful but not necessary. We have a good building program and an attractive commission schedule For Interview call — Mr. Taylor,
CAREER IN REAL ESTATE
Instruction Clast now forming for a Class In Real Estate. Openings tor several talas people, both mala and Irmale, who are Interested In making money. Bonus plan and many advantages in one of the fastest growing offices. Both existing and new homes. Bateman Realty. CALL FE 17161. ask for Jack Ralph.
OFFICE. CALL JOE KUYKND-ALL AT 332-3688.
Work WantBd Mol# 11
A-1 CARPENTER. RODgH ANB
llnish. 335-3666.________
ACCOUNTANT - BOOKKEEPfR -Experienced In receivables, oev.
Send replies h
rier, garages and basements cleaned. You call. We'll do It. FE 3-7327.______________ _
CEMENT WORK, OF ANY KINDl ------------ —
BASEII6ENTS CLEANED,
I 8, D. HOME MAINTENANCE chlmn^ repair, cleaned an
coated, root repair, porch repair Painting. Work guarahtaed, tre estimates. 626-2088, esk (or Her
Combs.
INTERIOR AND EXTERToR PAINT-
NG DONE REA-
PATCH PLASTERING, ALL KINDS.
Howard Meyers. OR 3-1345. TRASH HAULING, BASEMENT cleaning, wall washing, painting, reas. rates. FE 5-2726.
Work Wanted Female 12
JANITORESS WORK OR DISH-washing in restaurant or In hospital first shift. Reply Press Box C-30.
PROFESSIONAL TYPIST:	DOES
typing In home. Call 679-0370 -Weekdays after 5:30.
Credit Advisors
16-A
GET OUT OF DEBT
AVOID GARNISHMENTS, REPOSSESSIONS, BAD CREDIT, HAR-RASSMENT, BANKRUPTCY AND LOSS OF JOB. We have helped thousands of people with creditor problems by providing a planned managed, organized program. LET US CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS WITH ONE LOW PAYMENT YOU CAN AFFORD. NO limit as to amount owed end number of creditors. For those who realize, "YOU CAN'T BORROW YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT . .
LICENSED AND BONDED
Homt Appointment Gladly Arranged
No Cost or Obligation for Interviews
HOURS 9-7 P.M.--SAT. 9-5 p.m.
DEBT AID
711 RIkar Bldg._____FE 2-0181
Dressmaking & Tnilering 17
KATHERINE MOORE ALTERA-
YARD WORK, PLOWING, GRAD-Ingy top soil/ gravtl and manure. OR 3-5121.
I Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Female
R.N.
SUPERVISORS'
AND ,
LPN HEAD NURSES Needed
AT 231 BED NURSING HOME ON ALL SHIFTS AND AT SALARIES HIGHER THAN AVERAGE
DIAL 338-7I5I
Ext. 95
B:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
w
A
N
T
_FAST
R
E •
S
U
L
T
S
USE
PRESS
W
A
N
T
A
D
S
3^2
8
1
8
1
f	and Ptcw;^i«|i ja
"JII'NO J» OOR *PE-
PAINT, PAPErtiNO
Voyr* ntxir'orvtl ^‘ilNTINO.INTERIOR-EXTERIOir:.
9»n»r»l
palr». FE M7S5 »r PE j-«xr. IjJJJ P*P»f'n8- vK»n washlDB. «73.
Upholstering
24^
AGED FURNITURE
"•“l»hol*»arail. better than ntw, at nn	Savinae. Also
braperlei. Call 335-1700 tor FREE estimate '- -------
Vented Children te Benrd 28 Wmwe IteiiiiMId Cowii »
pinn«s, I piad son's. FE <-7881
lb HOUSEHOLD WANTED AucTiofiiand__	OH 4.35^7
W«irt«l^licelleneeBi 30
'	FOR
5-4538. ________
RADIAT^I
Wuified IWIseeUBweees 30 OP PICE, F^ILES, DESKS, IMA- WANTED: SVlALl. CHICKEK COOP or shad. 343-S5S2.	Wanted lUal btata . 36 , ACTION We have many good buyare for homas In Pontiac. Cell us for quick results, courteous servlet. SCHRAM REALTY nil Jqslyn FE i-9471 MEMBER OF MLS
FAMlUr MOVINQ INTO AREA Utould Ilka to rent nice 3 bedroom homa In lha.Watortord - Ctarkston area. Call 425-5001 bet. 9-5.	
	ALL CASH For homas any pladt In Oakland County, monay In 24 hours. YORK 4713 DIxIa Hwy. Drayton Plalna
FAMILY WANTS TO RENT UN-furnlshad home with garage, for occupancy before Sept. sa5-4558.	
RESPONSIBLE FAMILY 6f~8 wishes to rant 3 or 4 bedroom house In Ctarkston by Sepl. t. Must be clean. Up to $175. 335-4714.	
SLEEPING ROOM WITHIN WALK-tog dlsfanca to Pontiac Malt. FE	
URGENT: LADY WITH 3 CHIL-dren needs 2 or 3 bedroom unfurnished house. $85 a mo. 482-7020.	ALL CASH to MINUTES tvtn If behind In payments or under torcieaure. Ageiit. 5274400.
tJRGENTLY NEEDED 3-BEDROttM house. FE 4-0489.	CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES WRIGHT 3S2 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141
WANTED 3 BEDROOM HOUSE IN or near Pontiac. Call Mr. Staggars at K-Marf. 338-4057.	
Share ihflin CHaarteri 33 2-BEDROOM HOME, SHARE OR ^482'1331****'’ Harbor. After 4 p.m.	
	FAMILY. 2 CHILDREN WANTS TO •"''-ir 6P"’*-condition. Waterford Twp. area. Land contract. No down payment. Call 474-2103 afternoons.
LADY WILL, SHARE HER HOME whh^same, raasonable. FE 8-4333,	
W^ntadJ^ol Estan 36 1 TO 50 ”||LS/FARMi, BUSINESS PROP* ERTIES, and land CONTRACTS WARttEN STDUT, Realtot 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-0145 Urgently need for Immediate Salal Pontiac Dally 'til 1 multiple listing SERVICE	1 HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN Oakland county. CALL AGENT . YORK AT 474-1498
	LOIS-WANTED IN PONTIAC immediate closlno. REAL VALUE REALTY, 424-9575. QUICK CASH FOR YOU HOME, Equity or land Contract. Call Clark Raal Eststa, Ff ».7|8S.
	SMALL FARM OR WOODS WITH pond, for small lake or hunt club. Write BILL JENNINGS, 37411 Grand River, Farmington, Michlgah or call 476-5900.
TRANSFERRED TO AREa|
i ROOMS AND BATH, NICELY decorated, all utilities turn. children or pets. 335-7043.
ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH, CLEAN.
.....- ■■a.rS
2 ROOM, PRIVATE BATH, COU-ple, ret. $23 wadk. $25 deooslt. too Norton.
2 ROOMS AND BATH, $25 PER
Advertising
?t raws, c serylce. 33
1-A aluminuaa-vinyl siding
Awnings — Storm Windows PHA — Joe Vallely — OL 1-4423 ALUMINUM SIDING, ROOFING ift-"Superior" — yoiir (alser dealer. FE 4-
ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS AND screens. Wa are bonded. A A " Salas, 425-343A____________
ALL CAST IRON SEWERS, WA-ter services. Condra. FE 8-0643. DOZERS. DUMP TRUCKS,
A-l SEAL COATING SERVICE, quality work, real, price. FE 5-1573 ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND roadways. Same location since 1220. Also selling asphalt and sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co. MAple
END LOADING, BWK HOE, BULL-ate pt Road.
ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. Residential or commercial, no lob too small or larra. Summer discount prices. FE s-7452. bRIVEWAY .SPECiALISTS, FREE Estimates. FE 5-4980.
PONTIAC
ASPHALT PAVING
Past action, 502 S. Paddock. FE .5-4M3or FE $-4511.___
tXo asphalt paving. __________FE S-1573
•ling •uton misslont. I
Bents nn^Accesseries
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Your family boating haadquartei StarcrafI aluminum and fibergli Shell Lake and I.M.P. Ilbergla 1345 S. Woodward at Adams Roe M 7 0133.
Fleer Tiling
CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. —
—■----, formica, tile. Carpeting.
Perry, FE 2-4090.
A-l MERION BLUE SOD, TOPSOIL, sand and gravel. Del., 338-8201.
A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCApTnG
BRICK, BLOCK AND STONE, NEW or repair, specialist in fireplaces.
334 82te.	_________________
BRICK, BLOCK, STONE, CEMENT -------., fireplaces spedalty. 335-4470
XPERT SODDING, BEDS clean, lawn raking, .repairs, fertil-lilng, free est., FE 241938.
FILL. SAND AND GRAVEL HAUL-
BuildingJA^
S-CAR GARAGES, 20'x20', 1875. WE are local builders and build any size. Cement work. Free estimates. Pedy-Bullt Garage Co. OR 3-5419. COMPLETE REMODELING Service
Quality work since 1945 Now Is the best time to plan or remodel — prices are lowestt Additlone—recreation rooms > attic rooms — aluminum storm
I iDrummond Censti
Cni^t CiMnhig

________________ ____I, kitchens
lathrooms. State licensed. Reas.
Cell after 5 p.m. 482-0448.___
CARPENTRY AND PAINTING.
New and repair. FE 5-1331. CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Frtt estimalw. 335-ty>1.
2078.______________________
Cement and Block Work
Guinn's Construction Co.
FE 4-7477________Eves. FE 5-9
MULTI-COLORED PAH OS, t-LOORS, - driveways, Ted Elwoi^ Enter-prlses, 462-3373 or FE ^8474. Patios, DRivES, garage slabs, 40 cents sq. ft. FE 4-2874, days.
Dretunnking, Tall«rjnp
alterations all types, knit
dresses, leather coats OR 3-7193.
yy.eddlngs, alterations. 674-3704 bRfSSMAKIiNO 8. ALTERATIONS. -473-1443. Eves. FE 2-7944.
Dry Wall Service
f SERVICE, NEW OR REMOD-
Plnitf ing Service_______
PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES.
D. Meyers, 343-9595.________
PLASTERING AND REPAIR. E.
___^Envestroughing
MAS gutter CO. COMPLETE
rgs'TTgaa.
Excavating
l-A BACKHOE and dozer SVC.
Sewer and Septic Installation Basement Excevetlon—FE 8-2555
sand-gravel-etc. Shelby's
^|EPTI£FIELWL OR^Y WELLS, ^
‘sTsSaso
Fenci^
FENCES-FENCES-FEltCES Immediate Installation Spitzer Fence Co., FE $-4544
QU^ITY ROOFING. NEW AND RE-roof. Bonded material. Free estl-nsatas. Reasonable. 482-7514.
SPECIALIZE IN HOT TAR ROOF-• L. J. Price. FE M034. WOMACK ROOFIN6, REROOF. Complete Ins. coverage. Free es-
CHOICE BLACK DIRT FARM TOP-
arack Farm, 740 Lochaven Rd
Union Lake. 482-4500. ________
MERION OR KENTUCKY SOD
MERION BLUE AND t
ie-a.'
VaTd GRAD^fNG7“PL6wiNG AND discing. OR 3-1589._
JinvaHowing
Moving and Storage
SMITH MOVING AND STORAGE. 10 S. Jessie. FE 4-4844,
R BRdfi
Snyder brothers
MOVING FE 4-4949
Painting and Decorating
Plumbing A Heating
Sewer, water II
BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT
3 ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE entrance $28 a wk. 820 Baldwin.
3 ROOM APARTMENT, UTILITIES furnished, dep. 482-2748.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come, utilities paid, $35 weekly,
$50 deposit, 332-4138.________
3 ROOM APARTMENT, 14 T(iE-
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLI5HER1 WALLPAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER-POWER SAWS
RENT ROTOTILLERS, R 0 T 0 R rakes, power sod cutter, trine"— backhoesr^ Jackson's, 332-9271.
Roofing
A-1 NEW, REROOF - REPAIRS -Call Jack. Save the lack. 338-4I1& OR 3-9500.
ACE ROOFING I
R. Price. FE 4-1024.
PROCESSED GRAVEL, ANALYZED
ices. 473-00«._ _	_____
Swimming Pools CLARKSTON POOL
7170 Dixie tiigbway on. thru FrI., 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Ctarkston, MA 5-M74
Tree Trimming iorvico
•1 TREE TRIMMING BY B8,L Free estimale. PE Sd449, 47»2518. ABLE TRil SERVICE. TRI^ —'*0 and removal, free estimates.
L'S TREE TRIMMING, REMOV-al, fiee estimates. 473-7140 or FE
B8iB TREE SERVICE, INSURED.
removal. Free estl-14-1281 or 724-2495.
"OALBY A-SONS^ ^
StUMP, TREE, REMOVJ5L . FE 5-3005 Mo^ulto Spray FE 5-3025
MICHIGAN SPRAYING SERVICE, "-iquito and Insect control. Land-
____ aing and tree removal. 391-1345.
TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV-' Reasonable. 391-1444.
-I LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hau'ed reasonable. FE 4-1353. HAULING' AND RUBBISH. NAA - price. Any time. FE M09S.
’^rages cleaned. 474-124___
LIGHT MOVING-HAULING _______Burton at 482-4043
A-l PAINTING. WORK GUAI^AN-teed. Free estimates. 482-0420 AAA PAINTING AND DECORATlNo Free estimates. UL 2-1398 COLLEGE SENIOR WILL PAlNf, quality work, reas. FE 4-9008. EXPERT PAINTING AND PAPER hanging. Call Herbie, 473-4790.
PAINTING

Pinnd^tanlng
TUNING AND REP khmtdt___ FI
Pontiac Press Want Aels Pay Off Fast
Trucks to Rent
l',y-Ton Stake (ACTORS
---------'MENT
___, Teucks — Semi-Trailers
Ponriac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD 141	Fi
iQO Dally Including Sum
Watnr Softtnars
BLOOAA^IELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE M431. JANI+ORIAL SERVICES-WInDOW -—■-Ing—Commercial and residential
Wail DriRing
THE POyTIAC PR£SSy MONDAY, JULY 81, 1967
il btold 36 a
D—5
Rant Hoaits, Famishid 39
SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION **" NOW. HAGSTROM RF*' OR 44358 OR EVENI
quiet location.
Pontiac, around
WANT TO SELL YOUR PROPERTY?
For prompt, no obligation appra sal and service with short tern listings call
LAWYERS
v-bedroom, quiet location.
2-	BEDROOM, ONE CHILD WEL-come. Lake privileges. OR 3-5158.
3-	BEDROOM HOME IN PONTIAC, deposit required, references. Call
3-BEDROOM, 4557 HIGHLAND RD„ of Airport Rd., 8150 par mo. pd
689-0610
525 Rochester Rd.	Troy
/ISH TO, PURCHASE HOUSE, 14,-000-$10,odo. small down, '	—
----- 338-4548. Attar 4 p.
lOULD LIKE TO BUY BIRCK home, between Adams and Squirrel Road, south of Auburn Haights.
mtm^, ^i^hed 37
^3 APAR-TMENTS, newly deco-ratad, grivata entrance, adults. Seen 9-12. 37 Mechanic, Pontiac.
ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD welcome. $25 per dep.. Inquire at 27 Pontiac, Cell 338-40
N AND WIFE. CLOSE
^2
BEDROOM AND BATH, KtTCH-en privileges, furnished, woman
only. 314 Oakland Ave._______
CLEAN ROOM FOR A LA6y. 118 Mt. Clemens. FE 5-8444.
2 FURNISHED ROOMS, 2 SLEEP-ino rooms, men, Pontiac. 852-4959,
BEDROOM WITH KITCHEN___________
leges lor lady, Christian home. Call after 12 noon, 332-1434.
ROOM, RHyVATE BATH, ADULTS, deposit. 'Very clean. FE 4-2975. 2 ROOMS AND BATH. UTILITIES,
PART TIME - $40 TO $80 PER
----■ car and bo free
I. Call - -	-
lOMS AND BA c privileges, i ., dep. 4&-2920
3 ROOMS AND BATH $30. DRAY-ton-Clerkslon area. 474-1933.
3 ROOM EFFICIEN6y, NEWLY furnished and dbeorated porch. Ogp. and refs, required. MY
ROOMS AND BATH, MAIN
floor. 482-0554.________________
ROOA4S, FIRST FLOOR, ADULTS, FE 44122,
ATTENTION DOCTORS 8. DENTIST Establish your office In this nrxidern nsedlcBl building near Pontiac Gen-
—,	,1,	j	-
liable. Call Ray O^all details. OR 4-2222.
Rent Butslneis Frhparty 47-A
Sale Houses	49
2 BEDROOM, BY OWNER, $800
rooms, $20. AduHs. Dap. required. FE 2-0443.
'A ROOMS AND BATH, UTILITIES
------ - — ---------- deposit --
le. 493441
ROOMS, UTILITIES FURNISHED, ground "
Cell bei
X) drinkers. FE 54303.
3 BEDROOM MUST BE s6l5, owner transferred_t1t,500, oesume land contract, $105 monthly. Cash for my equity. Call attar 4:30

ROOMS AND BATH UP, PARTLY
furnished, $30 week, -	----
-• Dwight St. FE
APARTMENT AVAILABLE M55 TE-cumsch, garage also. Lake -prl-
llagas. 482-4333.____________
APARTMENTS
Furnished or unfurnished, two and three room apartments furnished, 5 rnnms unfurnished. FE 5-4174. ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT
completely ...
end raft. Quiet weekly year roui 482-2410.
MOTEL EI^FICIENCY..APARTMENT ~ bedroom FE 5-2241 or FE 2-4393.
MODERN, CLEAN, APARTMENT, adults, ref. FE----
I. Elwood Realty.
LY FURNISHED UPPER Id-bath, quiet neighborhood, $135 ir mo. Includes utilities. FE
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR MALL Carpeted. Appliances. Air and sound conditioned, heated. Rec. room. Adults No pets. From $135. FE 5-$585.
2-BEDROOM, LAKE PRIVILEGES, ly decorated, 2 children wcl-le. OR 3-0549.________________
BEDROOMS, ALL UTILITIES
furnished. 4744249.________
3 ROOM AND BATH. UTILITIES paid. Economy Used Cars. 2335
3 ROOMS AND BATH, NORTH side of . Pontiac, utilities small Chiu welcome, $27
ROOM. BATH. GOOD CONDI-
tion. With heat. FE 2-7425.______
ROOAAS, SYLVAN AREA, ADULTS — pets. FE 4-818$.
ADULTS ONLY NO CHILDREN, 2
frigetator Include, $S0 monthly, M deposit. FE 2-4931,
BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED, CAR-peted and draped 3 badoom brick apartment, fireplace, refrigerator end stove, large front porch, ga-fege, nice recreation room with extra lavatory. Located |us‘ —
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD APARTMENTS
Ideally situated In Bkwmflald-BI -----— ---- luxury 1- and
from $155
per monin inciuoing carpeting, Hotpoint, air conditioning dnd appliances, large family kitchens, swimming pool and large sun d'cy — All utilities except electric, detail of luxury has been ove,-looked In. Bloomfield Orchard Apts, located on South Blvd. (20
_____ ________ ________ _..d 1-75 e
pressway. Open dally and Sunda.. 3 to $ p.m. For inlormatton call 398-4545. Schram Rhy. FE 8-077* AMERICAN HERITAGE APTS.
d UP. No children
alcon^.
chiuron, TO peh?$175 peV mbr'Caii FE 4-1594 between-----------------
or pets sllow^. Fireplace, carpeting, drapes, stove and rr*-'-turnlshed, plus all utilities ai electricity. In Drayton Plains on West Walton Blvd. Call 4-3403 after 5:00 p.m. wt«kdays
pnd anytime Sat„ Sun.________
MtXURIOUS 2 BEDROOM, ALL MA-~|or appliances. OR 3-1924. / ROCHESTER, NEW LARGE 2'TTEb. room, ilr-conditloned, carpet, appliances, heat Included, $145. 451-0432 or 442-9882.__
VACANT-CLEAN
3'/i ROOM LOWER FLAT WITH full basement, $100 mo. p‘
posit. VALUET, FE ,4-3531.__
UNFURNISHED APARTMENTS FOR
frigeratc
referanc.. ________
S3 S. Edith, FE M
lAlEST SIDE, 3 ROOMS AND BATH, alr-conditloning, heat and hot water Furn., SfC. Dap., na children. 412-3100.
511,190
BRAND NEW, 34*drm., ranch, on your wt, full basement fully IN-
feiii^r^dS^n. t5foO^L.“^^ ^
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT .....jiussell Young, 314-3830 .
UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES - 3 bd. brick, new carpeting and decor, —	««t- deposit. 843-7427.
^tJLalto CoHoget 41
I 814,500,
^^tlac,
LAKE FRONT — 3 bedrooms, 23' living room, fireplace, perched high on wooded lot overlooking
Middle SfrelH Lake. Hot ---------
heat, hard safe sandy beach sell leaving state. EM 3-7700.
ERINE LA
possible 4 bedro...... „
1 car attached garage, paved street
excellent boy *’'*---------------
EM 3-5477.
400 MOVES IN — 4 bedrooms, TV room, possible 5 be * — features, all floors i orated. Yes only $ eran In. FE 2-3488.
LAND CCMTRACT — lake only
stone's tflrow aw— " '—--------
partial basement price. Land cent 4703.
LAKE PROPERTY -	_______
worth $5,000. This exceptionally clean 3 bedroom is on 100x115' wooded lot overlooking Long Lake
gentlemen, cooking. 1=6 ^7300. ,
______ GENERAL HOSPITAL, 2
. nice sleeping rooms with kitchen privileges for girls. 98 Iroquois.
Ice, TV, telephone. 789 S. H
Rooms With Board
HACKETT REALTY will sell .... home for you—free estimate, free appraisal — no charge II not CALL TODAY FE 2-3488.
2482 MIDOLEBELT ROAD — 2 BED-room brick with large living room, dining ell, good sized kitchen with ceramic tile counter, ample bullt-ins, full bath with ceramic tile full basement, 1 car garage, special feature Is glassed In sun room with 590 square feet of area. Lot is 80x150. This home Is In estate. Selling price Is $23,500. Under FHA mortgage or $22,000 cash. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD, Realtor FE 4-8284-185 ELIZABETH LK —
3 Bedrooms
LOW DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE COSTS
MODEL OPEN
579 COLORADO 1 ;30 to 5 p.m. — 4 day week
WESTOWN REALTY
FE 8-««
Attar 7;30 p
3 MODELS OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY
Drive out M-59 Just west Of Cas8 Lake Rd. to Candelstlck. Directly behind the Dan Mattingly Bu.-‘-
Full basement, 2-car garage pefed living room with tirap lake privileges. Only

BEDROOM BR|6K, FINISHED basement and fireplace, good west-side location. $23,500. Assume 5Va per cent mortgage FE 2-7819.
4 BEDROOMS.
Basement, garage, Lake Orion privileges, fenced yard — or trade — Utica 731-787-
4-H REAL ESTATE
i acres of private estate, bound-I with lovely gurgling etreem, IS orchard, shed for horse, plus
After 5 ,
OR 3-0455 OR 4-2004 " OR 3-2391 5 BEDROOM HOME ON CASS
Lake Canal, fireplact, full dining room, and basement, walk to Roosevelt school and shopping. Only $18,900.
GREEN ACRES REALTY
449 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion MY 3-4242
horse
age o ________,
cash to mortgage.
9 Acres-^White Lak»4Fwp.
4-bedroom ranch home, full base ment, 1'/^ baths, 24' living room
---- "arn with corral, 400' from
blacktop road. Only $31,50 ---•.......trade.
K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor
R^LTOR
2339 ORCHARD LAKE RD, $82-0900
10% DOWN
NEW HOMES
3-BEDROOM RANCH with full ba! mant, 2-car garage, aluminum si Ing, $15,700 plus lot.
I dining area. $18,S(
4-BEDROOM CdLONIAL, t'Ai baths, Olumaviaw windows, a.car '
-garage, panr'"-" '—”------
200 plus lot.
d family n
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
'/i mile west of Oxbow Lake 343-4404	10735 Highland Rd. (M59)
72 MARK STREET
3-bedroom, modern, 2-car gar living and dining room carpt Priced to sell with terms.
DUCK LK. PRIVILEGES
Very neat 2-badrtx>m aluml... siding home on a targe lo Youngstown kitchen cabinet, G.I dishwasher, G.E. range and rafrir erator, gat heat. All of this with lake privliegtt on Duck Laka, Highland Township. $3,000 down.
BREWER Real Estate
14 Rlkar Bldg._______FE 45111
$1000 FOR MY EQUITY lovely 4 bedroo-	"—
North Johnson.
rooms, dining ra walls, gas heat,
car garage. Houi. ... ___________
tIon. $10.7n full price. Lest then $400 down if credit Is goae.
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1309 Pontiac $ta1« Bank Bldg. 30-9294 ,	'	J38-929!
It
It torceir eir
hfracf terms. 343-
excellent hard sandy beach. i $14,900-$2,000 down. 343-7700.
ACRE AND HOUSE - large bedroom, full basement, 22x1. family room with fireplace. 2 car attached garage. Only $21,000—$3,-500 do\^, land contract or banii
t hardwood floors. Only $14,-"----s. 332-3488.
BOGIE LAKE - sharp 2 bedrooms, lent, 300' deep lot on canal, trees, must see to appreciate.
si $18,500 te

by flowering shrubs a Ik to Blrmlnr-"-...merset Shop Including drai
$24,900 Including drapery, car Ing, garbage disposal, range, frigerator and dishwasher. For pointment phone 447-1074.______
ARRO
TED McCUL^H, Realtor
SPACIOUS 3-BEDROOM RANCH, aluminum tiding, storms and screens. Fully Insulated, gas heat, hardwood floors, wall-to-wall carpeting in 22' living room, wooded lot 100x140 compinely fenced lake privileges on Union Lake. $14,9M 10 per cent down plus cr '
MIXED AREA. Neat 3 - bedroom " ' k ranch, oak floors, loads of rt and^ storage span, full ■-■■■
sens, fenced rear yard, i____
It and street. $15,000. FHA
PHONE: 682-2211
5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road
OPEN DAILY I
AT ROCHESTER
Family room, nice 3-bedroom brick ranch with yard 100x200 ft. $17,500.
SHEPARD REAL ESTATE
439 N. MAIN
___________451-8588_____■
AT ROCHESTER
attached garage, g^ location.
11$ W. University
AUBURN HEIGHTS. 4-BEDROOM, basement, garage. NIX REALTOR — 451-0221, 8S2-S375.___
AVON TOWNSHIP m with lerga carpeted II room. Attractive kitchen wl
Lots of cl nt with pa
flooro, gas he^ ^naled
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
2251 N. Opdyka_________332-0154
BEAUTIFULLY WOODED 2 ACRES,
Beauty
Rite
Homes
"Boy Direct from a Builder ond Save"
3538 Pontiac Laka Rd.
473-1717	473-3741
BRICK TERkACE, 3 BEbROOMS. " -d location. Very good condl-■ Will sell or lease. 482-3074.
839 Birdsong St. 484-3585. .
BY OWNER, GOLF mANOR CO-• ial, 3 bdrm.,
^mOnt, 2 cai e possession, i
BY OWNER 3-BEDROOM BRICK, Formal dining area, 2 baths, walnut paneled family room with matching walnut bar — fenced -2vy car attached garage. A u I o. garage opener. $24,700, $5,000 down. Before 9 a.m. or after 9 p.m. 474-1581. C. Akers. _
CLARKSTON AREA
Don't miss seeing this bqautltul 3 bedroom home. This has eaparete dining room, e neat family room, '■ car garage and a huge 100x200 . lot all fenced In. sll York for terms and details.
YORK
CLARKSTON LAKE FRONT
Year round country living In this 3-bedroom brick -■- —'
throughout, full basement an rag^. Approxlitialaly $400 dot
C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288
CLARK
t floor, 25 .............
with brick fireplace. Oak floors, bath, f’u 11 basement. 3-foom apartment and bath up, prIvatS entrance. New gas heat. Deep lot with plenty of shade trees. $14,500, $2,500 down.
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES: ' roomubungalow. Carpeting and rap4s Included. Hardwood floors
-	■-------It, recraatloh-
garaga. pnijr
EAST SIDE: Clean sharp 3-bedroom home. Aluminum siding, full basement. Hardwood floors, plastered walls, gas heat, carpeting. Ideal for young family. Close to schools. Only $1,550 down. Full price $15,500.
CLARK REAL ESTATE
1342 W. HURON	FE 3-7088
MULTIPLE listing SERVICE
CASS LAKE AREA
Mroom full basement
HALL
4-ACRB FARM — with bedroom 2-story home, t large rooms, noma Is i
3-BEDROOM — 2-storV oUer home ------------""on on 0 ■"■ “ ’■*
, . _ , .jm,"?r__.. ........
gas heat. {10,500 total price, tIiOOO
, hardwood floors, plastered
down to ex-GI.
Cass	.„v,
0 down to Gl. Call:
privileges^ on Elizabeth Lake
YORK
4713 Dixit Hwy., Draytort Plains 'E BUY	I WE TRADE
OR 4-0343
Close-In — Ranch
!* il	bedroom, living
Lauinger
Cooley Lake
Neat 6 room lake front home with 2 extra lots. 2 car garage. Walking distance of Union Lk. shopping center. Only $16,900 better hurry.
Middle Straits
Lake privilege. 4 bedroom. V/a car garage, large lot. $13,900.
Lakewood
Village
Lovely cotlage, gas furnace, stone fireplace, 80' water frontage. 44 acre lot. Only $14,900.
C. SCHUETT
Crestbrook
MODEL OPEN
)
Ti and 2 car $15,990 plus
V -----— —J with pavr-
straats, curb, gutter, sidewall and city water. OrlUq out M to crojeenf Lake Road turn rig to CdEstbraok streat and modal.
DON
GIROUX
Country Living
T room brick modem, lake pri \'/2 car attached garage. Beaut lul lawn and trees. $14,500.
Wixom Area
I bedroom home on approximate ) acres, 2 car garage. Pavi road. $24,900.
C. SCHUETT
DRAYTON AREA
New 3 bedroom,	baths, full
basement, large lot, close to shoji. ping centers and schools.
DDN E. McDDNALD
Licensed builder e 3-2837	OR 3^810
finLhdmes ARLBY:
Beouty-Rite HDMES 3538 Pontioc Lake Rood 673-1717
FDR SALE
Call Ren at OR 4-1805.
FIRST IN VALUe
RENTING
$78 Mo.
Excluding taxts and Insuranca ONLY
$10 Deposit
,	'?.t3EW APgk'CAijeN
3-BEDROOm ROME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING AREA (ILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICA TIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN, OR COME TO 290 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9375
GAYLORD
LAKE FRONT. Fireplact In nice size living room. Dining room. Gas heat. $12,000 price with low terms. Call MY 2-2831, FE 8-9493.
garage. $14,900 total price.
GILES
NDRTHERN HIGH AREA
5 room home, part basamant, < large lot, pirtly fenced.
ALL YDU CDULD WANT
4 bedrooms, fireplace, two-car g rage, excellent condition. Top noR Investment for horn* or builnai Could live here bn
DFF.VDDRHIES
S room bungaldW, with basamei 1'<y car garage, now gas hei excellent carpeting, call oq It
Claude McGruder Realtor
Multiple Listing Service - Open 1 . 321 Baldwin AVe.	PE 5-4175
HAROLD R'FRANKS Realty
PINK, ALUMINUM RANCH With white brick, sharp 3 bedrooms, carpeted llvng room, separate dining area, 1-car garage. Good private lake privileges on Brendel Lake. New residential area off M59 enar Elizabeth Laka Rd. First time olfered, 114,900. Mart gaga assumption or 10 par cant down plus closing costs.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 2-320$	343-7181
LAZENBY
$600 DOWN
3-badroom brick ranchtr, larga, carpeted living room, aeperete dining area, modem kitchen with i*. lend sink and anmla c Completely finished off
with paneled.	-
Nicely I
HIITER
.m, 682*$427. OPEN SUNDAY^
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYp 3603 Baybrook Dr., 3 bedroom briefe
ranch, $21,900. Terms. By o------
FE 4-6779.__________________
IRWIN
LAKE FRONT
This 3-b*droom home on nicely wooded high lot on WoodhuM Lake Is Ideal for the hanC -
FLATTLEY REALTY
420 Commerce Rd.______M3-4981
contract.
PLEASANT Lk. AREA
Large 3 bedroom brick n
With full, bbsetr...-
attached 2W ca and drapes, fl other extras, on first fl on large Pleasant I
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR
..... ...... .. .
PONTIAC SPECIAL
Large 3-bedroom, and room for rr
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
SCHRAM
glassCd-ln front porch, cari__
with Venetian blinds and drapes, yard.' full of flowers. Call lor appointment to Inspect this ' ly home.
BU5 VALUE
basement
of $1,000 —______ _________
contract. Immediate possession.
I gas heat. Total
List With SCHRAM And Call The Van
OPEN EVES. AND SUNS.
.... JOSLYN AVE.	FE 5-9471
REALTOR	M(.5
QUIET AND restful LIVING.Ts min. from Pontiac. New 3 bedroom homes on large lots at Laka if*y"ienta lass than rent.
8IU Hart,
WKTOe Realty' 427-3040, Eves.
Waterford Twp., excellent aubdivl,-....	.... — _ privileges.
t beautiful
lOHNSON
RDCHESTER AREA
Lovely 3-bedroom, ... with possibility of 2
rooms upstairs. Bas_	...
heat, recreation room, extra large 2'/>-car bersga with gas heat and hobby room. Over 3 acres of nice level land, partly fan'Ced. Thla^ a rare bargain for only „$Te,$"
KENT
Established in 1914
LAKE FRONT - 0 rooms
baths on 3 lots. Full bas________
furnace and hot water. $17,
EARLY ONE ACRE - With nl( home, nice surroundings. 5 room bath, and 2-csr garsgt. $13,500 ■
Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor
2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 3-0133	or	FE 2-73t
KINZLER
doors. 3 nice
-----— ■ oaths, oak floors
colorfully decorated. Only $15,-with 10 per cent down plu4 closing costs.	i
LK. DAKLAND AREA
Fast possession on this wall kept 3 bedroom brick ranch home, close to Grayson grade and Mason Jr. high schools. Oak floors and colorfully decorated. Gas heat. Shaded and fenced lot, 80x135. 2 car garage with electric eye-door opener. A choice value at $15,950 with to per cent financing.
NORTHSIDE VACANT
3 or 4 bedrooms. 1W baths and nice basement, 2-car garage. $13,-750 on land contract termi or closing costs only to Gl vatarans.
JDHN KINZLER, Realtor
5319 Dixie Hwy,	423-0335
Across from Packers "— Multiple Listing Service
JnSsVaT
carpeting, paneled v
I proud of this
WASHINGTDN PARK
3-bedraom home with lull on well shaded quiet i I. Separata dining room, floors. You'll tnloy living St $1,400 down plus costs.
‘Warden Realty
4 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 •* no answer call. 33S-1190
VILB6ES. WALTifcS
MODEL
_____ and aluminum, 2-car garage
and lol on a new street. Priced at $18,500. Location 5 blocks north of Walton Blvd. east off Sashaba\ Pomeroy SIraa}.
PRESTON
Blit,Hornet and Realty
'or 3-8811
Priced tor fast t
15,950,
lamlty-slza __________
laths, with a full basement ana I sliding door-wall off fha dining
large tot 'wi Only $17,500,
______1-5 p.m.
/■ WALTON — OR 4-
MR.-N-MRS. FIXIT
You could have a real cute home. If you're willing to do a lltfla painting and dacoratlnp, this 2-bedroom home Is lust right for a small family, quiat friendly neigh-hnrk»u ,1^— ,0	schools.
RETIREE'S DELIGHT
h of Orchard Lake $8'moT"	'"*** **'^'**
HAGSTRDM, Realtor
y large 4-room and bath.
practically finished, full b city water, gas, ly Lake Orion, 423-0202.
NICE LDCATIDN
room, gas heat, large lot?^n blacli? top road. $8500. Terms.
INE OF GOODRICHES FINEST homes on 2 secluded acres. io foot"*' Z fireplaces, completely fin-shed basement, double garage, lovely grounds and swimming pool. Pown payment $10,000. Call Flint,
ransportatlon only
YORK
with 1,700 sq. ft. living area. Lower level, lully carpetad, hot water heat, I full ceramic and two '/a baths, sgaclous living room and family room with flreplica, at-
RHODES
LAKE ORION, $-room homa, i heat, largt 40x240' tot, zorod coi marclal. Ideal for docter'a off I
WALTERS LAKE, Swiss Chalaf, 4-room cut stone exterior, 3 bedrooms, lerge_ lIvlTO room, natural
CLARKSTON. Nice 0-rqom Colonial, large living room, natural fireplace, separate dining r
room, 1'/i baths, full I-
gas heaf,—I05xl3r corner Only $27,950.
A. J. RHDDES. REALTDR
FE $-2304 258 W. Walton FE V4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ROCHESTER - 4 ACRES WITH
ROSS
Buy at today's prices — save 4-BEDRDDM COLDNIAL
First floor laundry, ceramic tile bath, roomy kitchen and nook, formal dining room, full beta-ment, nafurar fireplace In 19 x 13 family room with ’« * tx formica counter ai kitchen bullt-lns, c Total houia 1-.. privilege lot ra,400.
“ 4-BEDRDDM TRr-tEVEl'^
With formal dining -room, big roomy kitchen, and bullt-lns, two big walk-ln closets, beautiful family room with natural fireplace, gas Incinerator, large seeded lot. Total house Including lake privilege lot $29,900. 2,011 sq. ft. living area.
IS LOW AS 10% DOWN MOVES YOU IN
LAKELAND ESTATES
Dixie ' Highway across from Dixie PoHery Open Dally and Sunday
ROYER
Richard S. Royer, Realtor
predated.
CDMMERCIAL SITE
In Oxford, on M24, with camant block building, 940 aquara feet.
TRADE
Slop In end let Mr. Royer work out a trade-in program tor you on a new home dlsllnctlvaly built for you.
42S-254S
$23 S. Lapeer Rd. (M24) Oxford
Office Hours, 9 to
Save $500 This Week <h
see this beautiful Walled Lake.IS* -ranch now. 9 rooms. 2 baths, axe. eaumpflon, $22.400. 424-210$.
Select, Don't Settle!
fpr this charming end spa-4 bedroom Cape Cod homa. Ing formal dlnfitg room, fam-
landscaping; carpeting ai
BROOCK
4139 Orchard Lake Reed at Pontiac Trail
MA 6-4Q0Q	4444890
OFFia OPEN SUNDAYS

■ \	'	,	.	. r .
^HE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JULY 1967
Brown
Rnitor* (i BuHdcri Sine* 1»»
MIXED AREA In Pontiac. Very we kept two etory brick horn* on nice landieapatl tot. 3 big bedroome, II Ing room with fireplace, prlva dining roofn, fiilt basement, 1 car g ragerPHA terms ayiillable with |u.. tsis down plus clot(ng costs. tli.tOO full price.
Les Brown, Realtor
sot Elizabeth Lk. Rd.
(Across from the Mall)
" *--- -	PE *
FE 5-8183
WEST SIDE
Threebedroom two-story horne, Carpeled living and dining rooms — den and sleeping porch. " " ern kitchen with bulit-lns. place. Basement, gas HA garage. Priced to tell. Easy terms. Early possession.
EAST SIDE
Three-bedroom brick bungalow. Living room. Kitchen and dining area. Basement. Gas HA ‘ Garaga.. PHA terms.
STRUBLE
GI-NOTHING DOWN
Close to Commerce Rd., Is thL e-room 3-bedroom home. It has a full basement with gas ‘ and water softener, bullt-lns. terlor Is prefinished clap-1 that raqulres no painting, f rear yard. $10,700 full price.
INCOME
Where there Is never an empty . apartment, 3 family Income with s rooms and bath each. 2 bedrooms and full sized dining room In each apartment, gas heat full basement and 2 car garage. Call on " enc. Only 115,900.
CLARKSTON AREA
Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen and utility, on HA heat. Vacant -About $1,600 required.
Eves, call MR. ALTON 6734130.
TAYTOR
PROPERTIES.
bedrooms, large living room c peted, full dining room, couni kitchen with bullt-lns, 2 car i

large
living ___ ______ ___________
bullt-lns, modern to the minute. A real bargain at only $16,950, 10 pet. down.
PLEASANT LAKE PRONT r-
Possesslon Sept. 1. 2 large bed, rooms with third available, high qualllty, modern, large living room, 10 X 26 ft. family room and dining space. Only $16,'** 10 pet. down, or will sell land contract. Hurry I
WATERFORD TWP. —
30 day posfesslon. Williams L privileges. Dandy 3 bedrt ranch. Extra large coui kitchen all new, extra living room carpeted, fifed bath, 1’,^ car garage, extra large landscaped lot. Only $15,000 for quick sale. Magic mortgage available. Hurry.
WE BUILD ON YOUR LOT OURS AND ACCEPT TRADES. dONLY 10 PER CENT DOWN. SEE OUR MODEL W O M E AT 7919 M-59 OPPOSITE ELIZABETH LAKE RD. IN WHITE LAKE TWP.
J. A. TAYLOR, AGENCY, Inc.
7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 Eves. FE...............
Val-U-Way
SYLVAN VILLAGE — 3 BEDROOMS living, dining rms„ winterized sr-poren fireplace, recreation rm., ( tra lot, city services, lake pri leges, $10,500. Owner. 602-4113.
TYRONE HILLS
Golf Club adlacent to 10 acres, wooded, some -p4nes, 3 bedroom ranch home. $57,500. CARRIGAN
GUALITY HOMES, --------------
er 6294415.
UNION LAKE AREA
S-badroom home on large shaded • let with privileges on Mandon Lake. Near St. Patricks Church. $15,500, terms.
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
244 S. TELEGRAPH PE 3-704$	•*•
UNUSUAL — DIFFERENT UNIQUE - EXCITING THE COMPLETE HOME
Timberline
VON
DRAYTON PLAINS AREA
desired features throughout. SucI as carpeting, gas heat, patio a rear or house, nice garden area new furnace, pleasant neighboi hood. Just $16,900.
Cherokee riills Elementary
Beautiful brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, utility room plus mud room kitchen and breakfast nook, lor mica counter tops and stalnlesi steel kitchen sink, 2-c*r attachei garage. In one of Pontiac's nices locations. Only $17,500.
VON REALTY
GEORGE VONDERHARR, Realtor In the Mall MLS Room 110 6$^5i(B If busy 6$^5B00
Washington park, s-BEoisooM,
carpeting, basement-rec. rage, paved drive.
—d. $16,950.---------
Call FE 2-5914.
Waterford
SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS
WATERFORD REALTY
4540 Dixie Hwy.	673 1273
Multiple Listing Service
. Watkins lake privileges^
illt-lns, OR 3-6051,
1956 M13 at Bald Eagle L
West bloompield township,
by owner, 4 bedroom, brick veneer, IVti bath, 1 car garage, SOx-
YORK
4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains WE BUY	we TRADE
OR 44B63_ OR 4-0363
extra large fai place, living a 2t'x30' partiall

cor^etely
Ciarkston. Sl^iooVTerm*!^'’'
COTTAGE HOME
basement. $1$,900. 1
pleasure of boating, i
carpeted. Garage.
built, beautiful
C PANGUS INC., Realtors
. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 6W MIS	OrtonvHh
CALL COLLECT NA 7-20I5
?i _J	I __ CK02S
'BUD"
HOME AND INCOME
East Sid* 2 family homsi. good condition, five (5) rooms and bath down, carpeting and drapes; four (4) rooms and bath up, 2 stoves, 2 refrigerators, full basement, rcc-room, tollat end shower, gas heat and hot water, 2 car garage. Only $1,000.00 down, plus costs, on FNA n—'-
4-BEDROOM BRICK MILE
-- ---, close to'schools, b
at door to Northland and dow town; excellent condition, fc tures fireplace, dining room, a peting, 2 bedrooms and full ba down, 2 bedrooms and V> ba up, full basement, i
Frushour
and take a look at It.
Formica vanity, kitchen bullt-lns and extra Vj-bath, double sealer-alum. windows with screens, mat ble sills, a 6' door-wall at th dining area, full fbasement and large 2-car garage. All alum, an completely painted for $16,750 o your lot. 10 per cent down or trad in your present home. Call to details.
JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor
130 Williams Lake Rd.	ML
674-2245
Wideman
IN YOU'RE SELECTIVE
>u'll loye this suburban custom •built ranch home, brick spacious kitchen with get. _	.
boards and bullt-lns. Gleaming oak floors, plastered walls. Picture windows front and rear, 33* recreation room with complete kitchen. Gas PA heat, plastered garage, beautiful stone yard grill, large wall landscaped lot shade
and fruit trees — and ---- *
this well, groomed h<
LAKE OAKLAND PRIVILEGES
bur bedroom home, V/2 baths, spacious kitchen, carpeted living room, ■ -'iset, gas FA heat, . . ae, large well land-i. $24,950, terms. Call for

2 paved driveways. Gas barbecue. All this for only $23,000 with an easy 10 pet. down. Hurry, If won't last.
2-CAR ATTACHED GARAGE
brick rancher. Located off Crescent Lake Rd. In Waterford Twp. Situ-75x150 tot with loads of eluding carpet through-
___ ._. _j country kitchen with
walk-out sliding kitchen, loads c
closets. 3 bedrooms, nerowmo floors, gas heat, beautiful paneled tiled basement, ,rec. room bar. Bargain priced at ] with $2,400 down plus closing Ba th* first to see.
OFF AIRPORT RD.
$600 down, no mortgage _______
That's right, lust $600 to move into-this lovely ——- '—‘ --------
1/"
carpet, I’/i car garage, gas h situated on a Targe 100x150 lot with romping room for kiddies. Be first to Inspect be It goes.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
345 Oakjand Ave. Open 9 to
STOUTS
Best Buys Tociay
SUDDENLY ITS 1850 -
car^garage.^^34'x!
rriciry ana water. 34'X60' t( shed, corn crib and gralnary. / teslan well. A most Interesting property Ideally located and —-be handled with $12,000 d(
OVERLOOKING ELIZABETH LAKE-
Large bungalow-style home ____
feature* tremendous size rooms. Contains 6 rooms and bath, bai ment and GAS heat. Attached car garage. Screened front por and fireplace. Beautiful lawn a
n lOfl'xlSO' li
I Elizabeth
CLOSE TO PONTIAC NORTHERN -
Brand new offering located lust
4 BEDROOM BRICK-
Located off Auburn In the city, 4-bedroom home with fireplace, full basement, gas heat, ide-' ■— the, large, family plus th(
^ Warren Stout, Realtor
io N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 5-$16S
Multiple Listing Sen '
Dally 'f -
MATTINGLY
$19,400
kitchen, painted
$24,900
DON'T FORGET WE TAKE TRADES
$15,900
I Clarkston-Orion Rd. near las a new kitchen that ur little wife a-re*lln', ci living room. See this today.
$17,500
‘family rdom, attached garage — WA hirm'or fra**”*
$32,500
3-Bedroom, 2VS baths, bl-levcl w privilege* on Walters ' Lake. 1
DAN MATTIN(?LY AGENCY
PE 5-9497 - OR 4-354$ - OL 1-0231
ur”ttme
gage available.
NICHOLIE-HUDSON
^t<
ler 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
ANNETT
family
across rroni on i< other nice featu family home. We'
PONTIAC LAKE IS JUST
you »... ... alleges. First bungal .larate i
car garageT 'fenced ~ye^ en a wall to keep 4he park .
In picture I Is now. *■"
.... —m paymi appointment t
DIXIE AND SILVER LAKE ROAD AREA
Maintenance free aluminum t h i bedroom ranch close In locp Beautiful corner lot with let* trees. Carpeted llvinp room and kitchen with buitt Ins. Largs reatlon room In the full beserr Anchor fenced rear yard and ... --- garage end on th* market at $16,m. Be first on this.
WANT COUNTRY AIR?
Than take a look at this 3 bedroom rancher on a big yiKxSlf' lot. Fenced In back yard for the kiddles. For dad a huge 30x30 garage with pit and loads of storage space. Make an appointment to see It today at only $14,950.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
bedroom brick, full basement — . St a short walk to school. (Make your deposit then move In on a renta; plan until closing time — about 3 month*. Gl or PHA Owner ‘-ansferred, firm price at $14,900.
FURNISHED HOME AND INCOME
Union Lake Ranch
$14,900, terms.
Income on turn your yeaj. This
Brick & Alum. Tri-Level
In Drayton Plains ________
Large family room, 3 bed-
$13,400 Including all furniture, -'ffers will be considered. Let low you — w* have the key. 7-2$
LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY for 3 good Reasons
We think our sens* of values Our list of good prospects end our tireless efforts “ Will Make You Glad You called.
MLS 623-070$
Large beautifully
WILL TRADE
■REALTORS 28 E. HURON
Office Open Evenings $, Sundays
338-0466
TED'S
ALWAYS
Trading
DON'T BE CAUGHT NAPPING
Sombody who need* this sharp , bedroom bungalow In Piqpeer Highland wlll snap It.up, large
WIZARD OF AHS
e breathless
farnil>r ro
2'/i baths, full ,basement, i sprinkling si
DUM-DE-DUM JUST THE FACTS MA'AM.
Only 4 years old 3-bedroom ranch.
Family room with fireplace. WE TRADE Why don't you? $31,900.
FOR THE BLUSHING BRIDE
cute 2-bedroom Cape Cod, basement, attached gerage,.alii num siding, very neat and cli Full price $12,500.
LISTINGS
WHO NEEDS THEM?
McCullough realty
..iO Highland Rd. (M59) M 334-1291 After 7 p.m.	474.2J
DORRIS
BREATHE DEEP And enloy sweet fresh air of the country . . . Located on an acre of ground Is this rambling ranch home with FOUR bedrooms, 2 full baths and 2-car attached gerage ~ carpeting and drapes Included in price of $24,750 plus an outstanding mast*?
bath, 7>Axl4', and a ------------- *
accented by the outdo and 2 yard lights.
ENJOY THE SHADE, .. trees provide a park-ilk* setting for this very attractive story-and-half bungalow In Pontiac Northern School district, beautifully modf Ized kitchen with loadr of bl cupboards and doubt* stalnl steel slnk( extra targe bath v colored flxiui'es and' glaes tub
. $550 t( payments I . - story-end-hL.. floors, plasfered w rooms down and expansion lor large dormitory bedroom basaimnt with gas heat. FH proval for $13,075.
BROAD SIDE OP A BARN -” 't miss V.................
home, specious family style kitchen, ultra modern ceramic tiled bath, mlrmr.llka nal, fInivB «iill basement
snt with gas hi Id ^dge, lot 71
im A SON, RE
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
o'Nei
WHY NOT TRADE?
g distance to Vlllag Beautiful view wit
____y across lake. Fou.
lovely country kitchen
____ In electronic range am*
refrigerator - freezer. Hug
Sola Houms
IRWIN
Prkt: $13r900 -
monthly payments^ will buy this B. To rant 2 or 3 bedrooiTJs yor —* *— or as Investmani
ST. MIKE'S AREA:
3 bedroom family home In excellent
condition. I'/k-car gar-— --
----- Largr —	“■
tting.
WEST SUBURBAN:
Lake priviieges with this 3 bedroom, brick ranch. Bullt-lns and charcoal grill In kitchen. Large living room with fireplace. Dining room has sliding glass doors to a lovely patio. Attached gerage heeted. Nice size lot. Land contract terms. Price: $24,950.
3 clean — owners are
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
500. Terms.
WEST SUBURBAN. Aluminum sided
home in excellent conditlr- ------
ished floors, new kitchen
ight calling. 2 bedrooms ..... ...
- ■ It gas heat, l*rge glassed oarage. Just $14,950
----- SUBURBAN brii
home. Featuring 7 rooms nn 1	Carpeted ll\
basmt 2 cl,
fireplace. Lot* mor K) on land contract.
"Buzz"
BATEMAN
SYLVAN SHORES
ROOM RANCHER with oversize larage. Beautiful condition, throughout.
MORTGAGE COSTS.
NO 2$
CITY
PHA TERMS: Good close-in 2 be room built In 1955. Convenient '
NO. 57
DELUXE LAKE FRONT
VVANTED:	A family with
It property. 4 Iwdrooms,
of bullt-lns, 2’/2 car garage and underground sprinkling system. Owners will conslf smaller home iq trade, prel ably In Rochester area. Priced $52,000 with reasonable terms. T . is far under actual duplication costs, but all reasonable offer*	'
"onc*-in-a-lifetime" offering of story home of this type in the city, fairly priced at $26,500 with of terms. Shown by appolnt-only. Better not wait; CALL kYl
NO. 53
CITY LIVING ”
WITH Lake Privileges in Hoiiy. Like new 3 bedroom ranch located on paved street in an area of homes. Can be purchased on Gl ''*** -lortgage. Wonderful pu
----- ./Ith Ilf* guards. You c
afford to pay rent when there'. . *—	•''•lleWe. Full price
MODEL HOMES
LAKE OAKLAND SHORES: Colon-.... ...	ranchers '
Btwmifuily " fur'nish*d***and*^d*7ux*
quality all th* way. Oupllcatlon-prlced on your lot as low a$ $19,950 Several new homes with Immediate occupancy In mis subdlvlskm, most of them you can still cho^ your own decorating colors. OPEN SAT * "JN. 1-5 p.m. and pAILY t:3t ;30 ■p.m. 01x1* Hwy, to Sash . right to Walton, right to BIc man sign left to models. MODEL RANCHER: 3 h*H rooms, I'/k baths, beautiful
Ing. Priced Inside dacoratirig -'dy tor DAILY
your Inspection NOWI OPEN DAILY 6:30 to 1:30 p.m. and.,SAT. I. SUN. 1-5 p.rh. Corner of Scott Lake Rd.
BATEMAN REALTOR-MLS FE 8-7161
377 S. Telegraph Rd.
ESTER Br. UNION LAKI •051$	EM -
730 I. Rochester Rd. $17$ Commerce
By Kate Oai
“This looks like a good spot!”
WALTERS LAKE AREA - ATTRAC-
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
Realtors
313 West Huron — Since 1925 Buying or Selling Call FE 5-9446 After 5:00 Call 6234)072
WHirt LAKE AREA
ComfqrtabI* 3 bedroom ranch i tached I'/i car garage, n'— *-■“
toSS 01
TIMES
WATERFORD
Township offers you a cut* cozy 5 room ranch with lovely 4 scaped and fenced lot, has gas heat, IV] car garagd, lake privileges on Scott Lake. Call tor appointmant at your convenlen Only $10,500, no money down veteran. Approximately $500 cl ing costs.
UNBELIEVABLE
And we mean lust that. Over 1! feet of living area with 3 large rooms, full basement, attached 2W car garage (25'x28'), - • -	■
ITO-xTAO'. ■■
Norlhtni	51-A
250-9449 Kalkaska. Or
Box 691.________________________
RIVER FRONT LOT, RAPID RIV-
condltlonlng, “tlon room
aluminum
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
.	5090 DIXIE HIGHWAY
6230^ REALTOR Open 9-9 Daily
KAMPSEN
IT'S TRADING TIME' INDIAN VILLAGE
lots lOO'xISO'. Your $45 mo. Blacktop, noi Priv. beach. Om Sun Bros. 623-1333. FE>4509.
PRIVATE LAKE - CLARKSTON area at 1-75 expressway. IS r-'-Pontiac. Predevelopment sale
Bros. 623-1333. FE 4-4509
iuburb^Prop^
APEER AREA. FAMIL'
at Its best. New and j,.-.....
homes. Lake properties, farms, vacant land. Frontier Re6l Estate
Co., 12." ......-	-----
664-2091.
g room with natural f i'zxll.9 formal dining room, eai ment with gas heat. Garage, days possession. $16,950. TERMI
NEAT AND CLEAN
Two bedroom bungalow with ni family room. Full b car garage. Located on So. Rose-lawn. Only $14,500. E Z - ' TERMS. Better hurry on one I
MEW RANCHER
Featuring three bedroonru ____
family room with natural fireplace. Ceramic tile bath. BIRCH KITCHEN WITH GE salt Cleaning oven. Attached garage and
full basement. Gas F“* ■------
lot. Lake privileges.______ . .
Ourban area. Offered at
Lots—Acrtagt	54
2W ACRES CLOSE TO 1-75, HIGH Id and secluded, $4450.
-a lots in Ciarkston school ai
income Proptirly________5!
5-ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW-NOW RENTED FOR $125 PER MONTH - 40 X 2$ CEMENT BLOCK BUILDING — IDEAL FOR CAR REPAIR _ 100* COMMERCIAL ON ORCHARD LAKH AVENUE. TERMS.
WRIGHT REALTY CO.
312 Oakland Av*.	FE 3-9141
at on* of th* best locations ( Lake Orion. Could be 2-famlly desired. Lot )10'x3l0' with 1$ lake frontage. Fenced yard, pavt street, city gas and water, wal Ing distance to town. $37,500.
C. A. WEBSTER REALTOR
692-2291________ 620-2515
FOOT ON PONTIAC LAKE, in divide. $560 Pontiac Lake Rd. 300' frontage on CASS LAKE. Commercial. Reply to Pontiac Press Box C-23, Pontiac, Michigan.
"Boy direct from a Builder ond Save"
BEAUTY-RITE HOMES ,
Lake Homes
YEAR AROUND 2 BEDROOM *■-* lakefront, parflT *	-
ly room. Priced at Slim
3 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT cottage.
Dan E(dmon(ds
REALTOR
624-4811
AAADDYLANE
W canal lot aceosi ' Sylvan Lk. Um.
JACK LOVELAND
3IOO<Cass Lake Rd. 6$>-125S
beaches on large lakes. Open Sun'. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE 4-4S09.
TODAY'S BUYS
WxlSO* lot near Pin* Knob C try Chib, $3,SW,
Brendel Lake-front lot, yraodad,
dO TO 800 ACRES
_______ Farm Real Estato
Headquarters — Dean Realty Co., Coldwater, Michigan. Dal* A. Dean Farm Broker and Auetlen*~ or call S17-27$-2377-day* 278-6127^lghts. ^
10 ACRi FARM, ^GOOD FARM land, eastern upper peninsula, well drained and fenced, approx. 3 acres of baautiful Scotch Pine trees, 4 ■■ large stream
acres of woo^, llv through propdrty. 9 across new blackto
>1* goircoi highway, i

64-ACRE HORSE FARM,' bIAUTI-ful country home, fleld-itont fire place, 2-barns, 10 bm 'ststls, 19 miles north of Pontiac, t1,000 per acre, terms. OA $-3397, Oxford, Mich.
118 ACRE FARM
Sltualed lust N. of Oxford. A
farmer's farm. Has ---------- *'
large woods, spring _	.
and could have private lake. Nice 3-bedroom home. Largo barn er-Out buildings. Full pirc* $71,0(
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE *....... FE 3-78S3
PLEASANT LAKE WOODS
2 Beautiful Lake lots
"Buy direct from a Builder ond Save"
BEAUTY-RITE HOMES
353$ Pontiac Lake Rd.
pose I, L..........	....
furnace, barn, tool shed. Creek runs through propv come* with tractor and tool$. I prleek21,500. Term*. ------------
3$ acres with large h< other buildings, bath ai ment. '/i mil* of river property. $10,500 full price.
Approx. 375 acres, new re brick home with attecha oarage, 2 silos, 100x150 paved barnyard, 40x110 tool shed, 50x216
DON LANWAY. REP. B. A. CALKA REALTOR 526 N. State St. (M$1).
Sai^vshdsk Property HIGHLAND ROAD
God mi fenced, bulldingi
CORNER HURON & VOORHEIS
Reduced to $22,500. 149' on West Huron, zoned for office or medical
property, partly 316' frontage. 2
Ve have a variety of lots and acreage In N. Oakland County. CaJ us, w* ^cen help you find what
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
OFF. 625-2615	625-3125 Evas.
3 AND 10 ACRE BUitOING SITES
Sale ^Exchange ^ S8
WANT: . REAL ESTATE PROB-lem*
HAVE:	. . Ability to solvt the
Tom Boteman, Realtor FE 8-7161
Near 1-75, farms. AAA 5-1056.
Ing la D(xI*. ... $10,500. II divide Inf 625-3895.
rtcraaflon. par cam down. Will 2Vk 5 acre parcels.
I Frivacy, pleav
Country Style
ssway, good fertile soil Id In an are* of newly built s. M995, $750 down.
10 ACRES, north of Ortonvllle, I and within 1 mil* of new .. . posed expressway, $5,950, $1,000
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 377 S. ^I^aph Rd.
Eves end alter 5 cell 332-3759
PAULY
ZONE M-1
i'h acres, 800' on ri for siding In Waterford.
MATTINGLY
1»CAL RESTAURANT
Doing fin* business with short hours and low overhead. Figures show high proflf. We hove a list of equipment ond Inventory. This Is your chanca to ba Indagandem, with a small Invosfmtnt. Call today on this .thrlvlng buslnass.
DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY
FE 5-9497 — OR 4-356$ — OL 1-0222
Partnedge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 1050 W. Huron, FE 4-3581 Open Wk. Nites 'Til 9;00
CHROME DINETTE SfeTS, ASSEM-bl* yoursalf, leva:	4 chairs, ta-
ble, $69.95 value $29.91 *1** 6 chilr sets. New 1967 designs, formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 393
between 10-2, OR 3-1042.___
PORTING EQUIPMENT STORE -One of the targaif In fbt Thumb are*. Show* good pmfll, $20,000
down will PUT you In ------
PIFEP REALTY. Phono
Sole lowl Cewtrai^ 61 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See u* betor you doal.
WARREN STOUT, Reoltor
450 N. Opdyko Rd. FB S4M _____Opon Eves. *tll $ p.m.
ELECTRIC STOVE GOOD CONDI-tlon, $60. 6734043.
ilECTRic; sYdvii, $U. JtiikKt-orator, $20, 6$2-56$2.
ELECTRIC STOVE, $25, GAS STOVB $35, Rofrlgorator with tap frttz-or $49, Wrinotr Waiher $40, G. Harris. FE iSu.
uCr'sTSii LATtX mAWIWss
$40	"**•
ACTION
pn your land contract, larg* ( small call Mr. HIIMr, FE 3417 Broker, 3792 Elizabeth I----
W^tad^aRtractt4lltg^^^A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgantly neadod. Saa u* btfor* you deal.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450
$100,000 ^ For oquilles ond 'land contracts don't lose that homo. Smallott pos-slbla discount. Call 6IMf20. Ask farJrtd- JMcCuUougto Sr;
ARRO REALTY
________5143 Cass-Ellz. Rd.
CASH FOR LAND CONTI
BAXTER $1 LIVINGSTONE Flnanca Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
LOANS TO $1,000 Isuelly on rlrslivUlt. Quick, inand-r, helpful.
FE 2-9206
Is th* number to cell.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
LOANS
$25 TO SI .000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
30 E. LAWRENCE_FE $4
1956 CADILLAC, RUNNING ORDER. Also B" power sow. Trad# or sell for guns or ?7? 602-2474.
TOR LASSil
4 HONDA 30S WILL SWAP FOR zr ‘^*$400°' 34'’'’Hoboy''"sirMl,
X
nsmlsston, >rs, ho^, el
1965 HONDA 50 FOR MINI BIKE
HAVE BOAT, MOTOR AND TRAIL-swap for motorcyclts or whal I you? $73-5172.
OR'SWAP'- $ iSoOt S-TEP
Business Opportunities 59
sarvlca and colloct from automatic dispensers. No oxparlonca need ... wo establish accounts i you. Car, references and $985
1. weekly nets oxc ....
!. Full time moro. For _______
ew, write Eagle Industries,
Snie Househoid Goods 65
WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$277
$2.50 D*r week little JOE'S
Bargain House
1461 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-6042 Acres of Froe Parking res. 'HI 9; Sat. *1114 EZ Termi
COUNTRY STORE
WITH GAS PUMPS -m-modern 5-
business. Owner retiring after 36 years. $37j^ . Terms — Includes
rn payment.
RIDGEWAY
REALTOR_______Ml^______330-4066
DRIVE INN RESTAURANT -
17 ACRES, village of Ortonvil 'Koaraley Creek runt through pre * sHo possible, S6S0 p
C. PANGUS INC, REALTORS
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 30 A6-1S	Ortenvill*
. CALL COLLECT NA 7-2115
Ol
hill — buy ___________
LADD'S OF PONTIAC
3677 Upeer Rd._________391-3I$0
INVESTOR SPECIAL
area at 1-75 Exprettway. 15 min. PphtlBC. Prad*vato|>mant aato on ■-*- lOO'xISO*. Your torm* down, mo. BIk. top. Natoral gas
RANbALL bIaCH, NICd LAKE prlvUogad lot 50x290'. Dniy tIBSO. LAKE OmON, lOOxTOir lot,
■* -----S, Ortonvilto, M«««
IG SITES, rnc
0.	3, ________
day tor datallt.
1.	RHODES, REALTOR FE $-230$
THREE LOTS (50T(200') NEAR Watkins Lake Road and Scott Lake Road with lakt privllageo l-Ak*- Prigo $1,395 aach —
an throa I lo 75' wk% la FE 4-70*.
straaf location
DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT
sooting capacity. I maker.
In ‘ thriving 100x140. Bust-nett nos snown Incraatt oach year. Will tacriflea duo to health, $5000 will handle, con-wtract terms.
COMM'L OR MFG.
On* of the best locations Pontiac with frontogo on _ main paved streets, 9600 tq. ft. brick $1 glazed file bld-52,000 sq. Tl. lot sultot for either Industrial .. comm'l usage which demands prestige location. $175,C"" terms.
Annett Inc. Realtors
_____Huron St.	338-B4
Office Opon Evtnings $, Spnday I
I price:
eptrty, smell gro-i^rosied ^^17^000
contrect farms. ____ _____
let's make e trad*.
McCullough realty
5460 Highland Rd. (AAS9) I.— 674-223$	_______674-2239
f Oak V
GROCERY-INCOME
Take out beer and wine. Upstairs three bedroom aparfmtnt renting for $100.00 per month. Full
Wardfen Realty
MLL TRADE 4 SPACES AT WHITl Chapel lor house on land contract. Or, will sell tor S750 cash. 623-
Solo NiMehMW Gootli ■ 6S ■ BUNK BEDS
Ctiolof or IS nyiti, tm^ Mi, trlpio irundia b$di tnd bunk bodo eompleto, \$49 Jp and up. Pegrien'o Purnlturo, 2t(li. Fftto.
ARPET — ADD lEtiJOVMIMt tO your home with well to wall car-
?s.'^n'u;reig*"tvB!rs’2
on upholstf^ and drapariet. Call 335-1700 tor FREE astlmat* In your
PEA''R»»rs'9^U^I?U%
“	, Fg A-tt
SUTTERS, Obb PIECES urt. OR 34507._______
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
O-plact living room outfit with l«toca living room suite, 2 stop tablet, 1 cockfall taU*. 2 laM* lamp* a~<
(1) 9'xl2' rv----
7pl*c*
-------------— ..._____Your
credit I* good «t Wymair''
,WT MAN FURNITURE CO.
i; E. HURON	PE 5-1501
1$ W. PIKE	t PE »215$
KELVINATOR R^PRI0IRAT6R -$20. $20-167$._____
KIRBY SWIEI^ER
EXCELLENT CONDITION - $5$ FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
2617 DIXIE I
674-2234
$3.49 up. Poerton^ Pumlfura, 2i$
E. Pike St., PE 4-7$t1._________
MAGIC CHEF GAS RANOi. 1^.
MUST SELL
singer aewing machine. Walnut
per weak. FE $-$$*$. Hilton Sewing Machine Co.
.... -------- ----- „od ipring
and mottreu $99. Eargalns on oil clot# outs. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE, Baldwin at Walton FB 2-$$42.
Choice of-----------
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Tre& Dr. Waet Open FrSoyillil'N p.m
SALE DF HDUSEHOLD GDDDS
Homllton Dryor Hudson Oat Dryor
1-40 Inch Electric Rtnga .. $29.93
1-34 Inch Gat Ring*	$29.95
I recondiflontd Aufomallc Wetor Sottenor.
CRUMP ELECTRIC
Auburn Heights U33000
SET AND SEW 1967 SINGER
used lets than $ menthi, button holot, appllqu**, hams, and to ottoehment*. 3 kinds oMtllchot by dialing. Full gueran-
**■ DNLY $57.88 CASH
Or $5.20 Month RICHMAN BROS. SEWINO
SINGER
DIAL-A-MATIC
Zlo zao tawing machine. Embroiders, appliques, buftonhotoe, etc. - let* model, school trado-ln. Ttmni of
$6 PER MD.
DR $59 CASH
Now machino guaranlaa
UNIVERSAL CD. FE 4-0905
2 YEARS OLD MAGNAVOX, I
ontole, TV. $50 363-
I4'x18'3" and two-piece 3'
ond 3'2"x10". $175. 651-1710__________
ipiECE LIVING ROOM SUITE, IN good condition, $25. FE 2-6412.
3 Rooms Furniture
BRAND NEW
$288	$2.50 Weekly
PEARSON'S FURNITURE ...____________
- Exc. (
FE $-604$.
SOFA AND MATCHING CHAlE, a lamp tablet, m*ho»
Open M
Id City H
4-PIECE BEDROOM SET,
^	lorand new)
t89.00	S2.S0 weekly
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike	FE 4-7UI
$3.89
9x12 Linoleum Rugs
Solid Vltiyi Tile
Vinyl Atbetfot Ilia	_____
Inlaid tile 9x9'	7c ea.
Floor Shop-2255 El'zabcth Lake
“Across From the Mall"
AUTO-DIAL ZIG-ZAG 1967 MODEL
Cempleta with caMnat, lust dial hems, button hotot, and ao fortti. Mutt collect balance..
$42.44 CASH
Or U rnonttily—5 yr. guaran RICHMI^N BIW. SEWINI
AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG
Sewing machine. Repei
1965 "Fashion Dial" mi_
walnut ciblnot. Taka ovar pay
$5*50 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS. OR $44 CASH BAL. still ui ■
UNIVERSAL CO. FE 4-0905
BARTON WASHER, 139; USED Living room, $37; apartment —' —
ular size gat and alactric _______
low as $15; bedrooms and used furniture of all kind* at bargain prlea*. LITtLB JOE'S Tra^lzi Oapartmant, Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-6042.
SINGER
DIAL-A-STITCH
In walnut const fancy stitches, tews on bi buttonholes, ale. Guarantood.
BALANCE $51.20
Or $5 Montly
RICHMAN BROS. SEWINI
SINGER
SLANT-O-MATIC
Th* bast Singer aver — this fab-
i539“V.SSrar**l^,3:tt$r.‘
Does everything, tt per ir okay. Like new. FE $-01*1. H -----Machine Ce.
I. Hilton
SOLD HOUSE: SELLING I^URNI-
VACUUM CLEANERS, $17.50 UP. Ranges, rafrlgeratora and 1 freezer, clean, reoondttlonad, guerOntotd.
MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO.
102 Dixie Hwy._______ 6734011
WANTED TO BUY
_____I NGHOUSE I
.Mux* dithwethar. F. »B$6$1, eft. 6 p.m.
WYMAN'S
, USED BARGAIN STORE Vt our 1$ W. Pika Store Only BARGAINS GALORE
Occasional cl " -c. living rr IlywMbe
I. sulfa...i^e.es
...............1, comp.. .$3$.$l
Guart'd Rtfrlg....S«.9S
U-A
CUSTOM ANTIQUE REPINISHINO Spaclallzing In tint antique re-''“'•i-ing, furniture repair of all , all work guarantoad. Harold ^	3M-TO1.
USED TV
color tV BARGAINS, LITtLii Joe's Birgtln Home, FB 14Sa nicbiiD''?LAVI4 tilMbtfl herd to fIndT
I UA - We have meat $11 kM$ Johnson TV-PI $4S$$
45E. WiMiif - " •
S'l'iRI^O WI^ESAK TA^i ki-eordar, (Iks naw,' wnb opeoktra, mikat and tapdi, $10$. 334.7002.
rw Salt WUictlkwtwt 67
PWP AND SHALLOW WiLL
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 81, 19ft7
CASt mofi
« bouti-E'class wiiibows Ar^b
» MM MOVli CAMERA, PROJEC-
lfeml"*w1ndo!w^
tram* — combination doer — aov
"!? £XS!®P» fi*!!**' I* •w'"* l«ia.
>T50 ter let, or wparato.
^MN-« CLBARikltt SALt
SAssTOcaj*
*	WARWICK
value, 134.50. Lavaterlaa, with faucoti, $14.«> Miat., MIcMoan Fluoraacant, 393 Orchard
*3.95 BACH
Pontiac HaatInO. 574-2«n to U2-
STALL SHOWEBI, COMPLETE yrfth	cortalna, *49.50
-----®
TALBOTT LDMBER
'	■	ir drill, 19.99
a&j
ao* METAL LADDERS, *50.
••ft**?' *'*■ Ironrlt* Iri,..-
yith*ju*jy‘is.*«s!'"
is 4"Xr'X12" SLABS, -4W h.r — ---------
Sat”*
MIM3ALL6M GA( TANK, MKtCit •»*•< on r itaal aupport. 1534
the salvation army
RED SHIELD STORE II* W. LAWRENCE ST. '
‘^c7orn£»p!rrn!;ag,)S{.'ila"n"5?
TkACTORS-MOWERS Lawnl»y“j«5oS5en't'^Comat McCULL^hI^S Used Equipment
center
_______________Bter_______451-7010
treat RUGS RIGHT, THI a delight if cleaned i Lyetre. Rent electric ahampeoer
tUB ENCLOSURES, GLASS ONLY *25. O. A. Thompaon. 7005 M59 W. VERY GOOD RAILROAD fllS, ---- ----- I5M492.
WASHED WIPING RAGS low ai 19 cent* lb.
25 lb. boxei to 300 lb. bales Blyo. supply 333-TO1 500 5. Blvd. E.
AN ACCUMULATION SALE 2 walking tractor*, all attachmenN. Small tin*r. Dm wall and sump PUmp. Lawn mower grinder. Lapping msdilne. Small engine*. Doter chain*. 2 unall air compre**er*. Fans and Mower*. Sanding discs. Large ell heater. W snap^n socket set. Many more Item* Including some anti- "—'—
ANCHOR fences
NO MONEY DOWN	FE S-7471
BEDROOM SET WITH 2 DRESS-

IrOKEN CONCRETE. 4“ UNIFORM J. H. Waltman. 33*4314.___
Cafeteria tables, formica
Hand Totli--MochlnBrY 68
5-HORSE HA-5 INDUSTRIAL CUT-off saw, *120. Fontlac Plastic* A Supply Co., 1014 Baldwin. Pont.
I' VAN TRAILERS, CAN BE USED
Blvd. Supply 323-70*1 500 S. Blvd.
AIR COMPRESSORS, LUBRICATION equipment, h^raulk lacks, steam cleaner*, etc. Pontiac Motor Part-1014 Mt. Clamena St. FE 2-0104,
FORK lift truck 3,000 lb. St50.
_____Supply 333-70*1 500 S. BlVd. E.
LIGHT ROD WELL MACHINE, 10 *-.p. angina, good cond. FE 2-4344.
_71
WULITZER ORGAN, EARLY American finish, 2 yrs. eld, axcat-lent condition. $1,000. $74-0571. BALDWIN ACROSONIC PIANO, Walnut, S725. OR 34I9»7.___________
COLDSPOT AIR CONDITIONER, 23,-
EPI PHONE GUlfAR ANb CUSTOM
__t. 74* Orchard Lake Av». bESK, TWIN BED, ROCKER, BOOK case. Elec. drw. living----------
I plek-up. Cone's FE
DRAFtlNG BOARDS AN6 TABLES, 4' and r. Forbes, 4500 Dixie. OraytoiL OR S-9747.
ELECTRIC STOVE. OLDER MOD-el, but In excellent condition. *50. 473-0379 after 5:30 p.m.___
GALLAiaHER'S
Lowrey Holiday Organ, Ilk only *495.
.OWREY —
For Tho Finest In Top-Quality Merchandise Shop At
Montgomery Word Pontiac Mall
GRETSCH ELECTRIC GUITAR and amp. *200. 334-7402. GRETSch 'CHET ATKINS f;iODEL,
PORMICA COVERED VANITY CAB-Inat to racMve 10" round basliv *44.95. G. A. Thompaon, 7005 M59
FOUR ir LINOLEUM OR RUG racks. *4Saas. Wlnglemlro turn.
Holly. ME 4-0731.____________
DELUXE MINI-BIKE. GUI-
tar amplifier Supre, OR 3-4422._
FUEL OIL TANK, POkER TABLE
Furnace. oTt Williamson Counter Flow In good condition. Used only 2 yrs. Complete wKh all controls. *45. Furnaca blowers can be used for any purpoao with motors. *10. 71 Brush St.
Furnaces - Ho'f air-hot wa-
table wHh 4 chairs, 47>5450.
---- HECTOR
.. -..k so he cleans the h Blue Lustre. Rant elec-
V Y DUTY REESE AXLE
KIMBALL UPRIGHT PIANO, couch. *40. Cell FE 2-00*5. RiEDICINB cabinet*, LARinnS’'
PICNIC TABLES 5 SIZES, LAWN
flags and tpkes, Liberal BIIU Out-post. 3245 blxla Hwy. OR 3-9474.
PLASTIC WATER PIPE, M", *3.45 per hundred, 1", *5.41. 1W', *0.51, m", *10.01. G. A. Thompson. 7005
PLUMBING BARGAINS. F R E _ Standing tollat, *14.951 aOgallon heater, S49.95) 3-plece bath sets, *59.95; laundry .ray, trim, *19.95; shower stall* with trim, *39.95; 2bowl sink. *2.95; lav*., *2.95; ' ^ *20 and up. Pipe cut and thre SAVE PLUMBING CO., *41 Bald-
win. FE 4-1514-______________
I^ILROAD TIES, new AND USED.
iwnS!*OR VimT rapid DAYTON I
sUfr&R iswr'
Summer-
time
Special
Tuesday
August 1
FREE
COFFEE
With Sandwich or Meal
1
Day
Only!
Jacks Drive Inn
CORNER BALDWIN AND MONTCALM Frank and Jeanette Slaybaugh, Props.
87 Pete-HaiiWag Pay ^	79
I>-7
M POODLE CLIPPING, I
SSE“"
HOUGHTEN POV
AKC POODLES, BLACK MINI-TOY
male, 4 mo*, silver pla"--------
male brown female fn 402-4473.
wks. old, 3 left. I52-2T44.______
IKC TOY COLLIES *35 A^D UP. Females free on leas*. 39441270. ALASKAN ASAlAMUTE PuEPIES, shots and wormed, *73*714. ALASKAN AAALAMUTE B
iiSiCTi------------------
iLL PET SHOP, 55 WILLI;
B 4-4433	----------
BRITTANY SPANIEL. 4 MONTHS.
LONG HAIRED KITTENS, H6US1 nths eW. Ft S4159.
Hwy. OR 3-9747.
MINIATURE ' A^LE POODLE,
—^r, shots, *35. 40M471.
^ POODLE BEAUTY SALON Clippings—AKC Pups—Stud Servlet Pet Suppllea-432-4401 or 432-0927 PUREBRED BRITTANY PUPS. FE
EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATUF““ EVERY SUNOf
'* *900 3 PIANO
*25, *95, *150 a
piano, th( Ith new ka<
POA at stud. KwilLo.'427-3^1 BEAUTIFUL AMERICAN ..SfOD^
l/*oI8h*S* Ot
■II n«w siocK. tvemie ana spirireo, no waiting. Also horses for sale. Open 7 days, 0 to 3. 473-7457. HORSE TRIMMING AND SHOi
■ 1. call 4M^7S.^_______________________
~^RE, FILLY and TACK.
MILK GOAT, 2Vi YEARS OLD, 3030
PALOMINO SHETLAND PONY, 13
it Instruments fpr tl
MORRIS MUSIC
S. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-0547 _ Across tronn TaFHuron _ USED PIANOS, CHOOSE FROM UP-Ights, grands, spinets, end loles. Upright* from *#.
GRINNELL'S
27 S. Saginaw______
USED CONN SpTnET ORGAN Sals priced at *795 Used CaMa Consol* Plano A real buy at *445
SMILEY BROS. MUSIC
N. Saginaw	FE 4-1721
UPRIOHY pianos TO SELL
P R I G H T PIANO, RECONDI-" Will be tuned In
THOMAS ORGANS AND PIANOS INSTRUCTIONS AND INSTRUMENTS
JACK HAGAN MUSIC
Ellxebeth Lake Rd. 332-0500 Cooley Lake Rd. 3f-------
Music Lassent
71-A
ACCORDIAN, GUITAR LESSONS Sales-Service PulansckI OR 3-55M PIANO LESSbNS
Office Eq^metit
PAPER FOR THERMOFAY i chine, S'/i X 11 par 10O she,... *1.49. electrostatic PAPER FOR S. C. M. *Vi X " — •" ■	*1.79. Write for
iets. *1.79. *. Mots. 9
LITTLE GUNS-BIG GUNS-Son-of-s-Gun
We sell 'em—Buy 'em—Trade 'e... You name It—we have i|b-hy gun I OPDYKE HARDWARE - FE B4434 WATERSKIIS AND EAUIPMENT,
;e New. FE 2-0574.
Sand—Gravel—Dirt
78
BROKEN CONCRETE FOR RE-
4040, MASON SAND, ROAD GRAV-
I. Topsoil, shredded past. Del.
daEk, rich, farm top SOIU
yards for *11 deL FE 44*13. HORSd MANURE, >Rkl T6 ANY-
Uplands Riding StaUa, 2317S 14 Mila Rom Blrmtn^am.
OHN COPEMAN-SAND, GRAVEU bulldoilng, end loading. FB 5-1031.
PONTIAL LAKE BUILDERS SUP-^ijr^ Sand, gravel, fill dirt. ““
2&3!°394-OOq "fE 2-594*?"" TOPSOIL >01 SCOTT LAKE
diet, fish and tuppllek Elkhoundi German Shepherds, other pupplai Dog trimming. Unci* Charile^ Pi p - 3321515.
I-A DACHSHUND, PUPS, , Al^ ESTELHEIM KENNELS, 3tl-l>^
Tiwel TreWere
1944 TRAVEI
i E R M A N SHEPHERDS, 1 xmths old *25, 1-14 mo f 4344179.
: MltilATURE POODLE PUP-
.— 473-5557._________________
FOk CO/^LETE POODLE
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
IV* up to *400 on brand
camp trallora, over IS________
new and used camp trailers on display at alt times. *195 up. Open dally until 7 p.m., Saturday and Sunday until 5 P.m. Apache Factory Hometown Dealer. BILL CO^^ER, I mils east of Lbpeer
BARGAIN 1,„ ..	------------
trailer. Sleeps 4. Stove, Icebox,
Sw5*442?^*”""' ***’''
sleepers and covers.
Drayton. OR 3-9«8._____________
CAMPER TkAILiR WITH 9X11'
terd puppies, a wke. Shots. OR S;
drapes,
30 lb. bottles.
CAMPING
Privet* laka, a*f* aandv beach, .. flush toilets, hot and cold showers, fishing. Half mile south M Orton-vllls
McFeely Retort	1140 M15
427-3320 weekends '
CENTURY
TRAVEL TRAILERS d 34 yei—
---- Alumlnui
sealed frame ___
battery system, lined floors, front awnings, self-contained, with luxuries. Plan to join me cei Caravan.
OPEN 'TILL 3, Mon to FrI.
SAT * to 5. CLOSED SUN.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (AA59) FE 2-492*
. OAKLAND CAMPER
Open for your Inspection
KARIBOU KAMPER Tour-A-iiome — Sleeps 6
Only *395
7:30 P.M. ' “ P.M. P.M.
Sporting Goods — All Type* Door Prliea Every Audhm Buy - Sell - Trade. Retail 7 Consignments Welcome BS.B AUCTION > Dixie Hwy.
PICK-UP TRUCK CAMPERS
-*w 1b47 model close-out sals o.. 3elRey and W^-^er ^ plrto^^p
campera
STAN PERKINS;SALES-SERVICE 435-9400
dally 'til 7 days 'til 5 p..,,.
BILL COLLER
tile east of Lapeer City
QUARTI
—... ..^ceptionally . II broke. 474-5999 or al
BALD MOUNTAIN RIDING I. 4 ml north of Pontiac on Special rates weekdays. Alto horses boarded -----14 hours. 391-1704.
QUARTER HORSE, 3 YEARS OLD,
Hey-Greiii-Feed	84
MIXED HAY, INFIELD, ON WAG-«ns, 37 cents a bale or wf" ■■■ liver. 4175 Flemings Lake Clarktton. 425-29*3.
FARM FRESH SWEET CORN, dos. cor, of Squrrel and Wi GREEN BEANS, BRING CONTAIN-- MY 2-4777.
Farm EqijJpiyBt__________|7
BLADE, *1,495.
KING BROS.
FE 4-1*42	FE 4-0734
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Rd.
310 DOZER AND TRAILER, *1,495. "	■ ■	‘	■ " and backhoe.
flout* trailer k't ”r-----
*1,095. Will frado ft. ... or antique car. Clark's MA 9-9374.
! FORD TRACTOR, ninn spray tank, OL I......
SLLIS-CHALMERS H3 CATA-
__________334-1047._________
CATERPILLAR BULLDOZER,
Is, *250. FE e4>42._______
FORD TRACTOk, ihL 3-PS
.VEb QUEEN
JBB
TRUCK
CARNIVAL
----------j new, call EM 3-2349'.
aIrSTREAM l;GHTWEIGHT TRAVEL,TRAILERS tinea 1932. Guaranteed for Ilf *.
metre I, 309*
n*r
ixcltlng car
By Dick Turner
w Ilk 12, 20 an Yes we deliver ai
I 24 ft. widss. Id Mt UP. ,
BOB HUTCHINSON, INC.
4301 Dixie Drayton Plaint
between	'el ei444|
Open dally till 3 p.i
PROTEST
you are going to b. t (your fayorit* ci
------- ----spot)
wiinwvi ■ 1947 Apache Ramada. When set up, th* Ramada It 21' long with over 125	*q. ft.
living area. It sleeps * people comfortably. Turn th* crank and out alldet th* big double bed. tha beds go out th* roof ai matically goes up.
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
4507 Dixie Hwy.
425-1711 Mon.HFrI., 3-3 Sat. 1-5 Closed Sun.
after 2 p.m. 33*4149.
MARLEHES
S0'-43' ions, IS* to 20' wide. Early ^erlcan. Traditional or Modern
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
BARTH TRAILERS It CAMPERS TRAVEL QUEEN CAMPERS MERIT FIBERGLASS COVERS
(r'-27"-35" covert)
'	*ND a, COLEAAAN
FE2^
ALSO OVERLAND 3,
Rent Wag-N-Master
Tent Camper-3 Sleeper at low at *55 weekly Cliff Dreyer't Holly Travel Cwh Inc.
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4d771 — Oyn Dally — SundayS'^ —
SrtCIAL CLEARANCE WHEEL CAMPER
Tent Campers — * 3, 3 sleeper Th* ultra In tent campers, on
YELLOWSTONE
(Travel Trailers)
Capri models, 19, 21 and 25 ... models. Enjoy all th* conveniences with automatic water system, b~‘ tery, rounded corners, etc. , the above units are priced to si OPEN 'TIL 3, MON. TO FRI. SAT. 3 TO 5. CLOSED SUN.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
MCDONALD MOBILE HOMES
See our complete line of 12' wides,
2	or 3 bedrooms es low at *4495.
Featuring Travail Schuit ~	"
VIndale and Topper.
Sally. AAodels **on* display'' at the new Cranberry Lake MiMI* Hor Village. "Country Club living at best.’’ 9420 Highland Rd. (f^, I miles smst of William* Lake R... 343-7511. Hours: Weekday* 12 to
3	p.m., Sunday 12 to 5 pjti.
RETIREE SPECIAL
1947 53'X12' custom deluxe Rembrandt. Eye-level oven. Gun ' nace, and many other special tures. Was *4,400, now only *4,395.
WATERFORD MOBILE HOMES
4333 Highland Rd.
Across From Pontiac Airport __________473-3400
—f-up with PARKWOOD
Open 9-9	, «r* ■ we,
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
2257 Dixie Hwy.________33341772
SPORTCRAFT PICKUP SLEEPERS. Rigid 1" sq, welded tub* frame. '■	— Waterfor- ........
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Your dealer for -LAYTON, CORSAIR ROBINHOOO, TALLY HO 20 new and used tellers In stock NEW SERVICE DEPT.
Trovel With Quality Line Travel Trailers
SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS
GARDEN TRACTOR. ALL ATTAliH. *100. After 5 p.m. 343-7311.
OHN DEERE AND NEW IDEA parts galore. Your Homellt* chain — jc^ier. Davis machinery
SPECIAL SALE ON WHEELHORSE TRACTORS
!‘ HnS
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and alaeoera. New and uaad, *395 up. Alto rentals. Jacks, Intercoms,
il Wheelhora* tractor i
X ^
KING BROS.
TRACTOR SALE
The new tractor you have been looking for it now at
EVAN'S
EQUIPMENT
Don't mist th* torrlllc buy e th* 111 h.p. Wha*l Hors* with 42 or 43'' mower. Save *241. Th* lo low price of *399.
4507 Dixie Hwy.
*25-1711 Mon.-Frl. t-3 sat., 3-5
, ; Cioaad Sun.___
Titnfelujrraltera
1-A BRAND NEW 57'X12'
3 bedrooms — *4,495 — 1 wk., r-
COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES
E 2-1457	423-1310
I Opdyke	5430 Dixie
uburtt Haight* So. of Waterford 10X44 DETROITER. EXC. CONDl-
1940 DETROltER, lO'XSO', GOOD shape. *2,450. 474-3994.
r nuuL.Ta ruL.LT lun condltton. OR 1961 FROLIC. 14'-SLEEPS SIX. Ready to go, with all accetaoriet Included. UL 2-5223, Rochaafer.
$$$$$
July Clearance Sale
Phoenix convertibis camper*, Winnebago and Phoeinix pick-up campers, 1*', 17', ir vacstir- •“»—
reIse'a^*draw-tite hitches
Sold and Installed HOWLAND SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dial* Hwy.	OR 3-1454
$$$$
TROTWOOD
IG IN SAFETY — COMFORT -ECONOMY - INDEPENDENT WHEEL SUSPENSION
JOHNSON'S
Walton at Jotlyn
; 4-0410_______FE 4-5353
WE CARRY THE FAMOUS
Franklin?.—Crees Fans—Monitor Travel Trailers
Holly Travel Coach
UO Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 — Open Dally and Sunday*
racks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake. EM 3-3431. Spare tire carriers.
n. *2700. 335-4594,
t61 PARAMOUNT, AWNING AND Storage shed, *3,700. 333-1314. WkRLETTE iMOBILg^^yOW
loroomt, expsn exc. cond. Can be teen Homes, 2490 Van Dyke. .. Mlchlgaw^ Phene ME 54301.
1945 PARKWOOD, irX54', ON LOT
1944 RICHARDSON, BBEDROOMH Early American decor. Beeutifully
r1 MOBILE SERVICE. WINTER-1*0 now, roof coating,
cleaned, sewer heat tap„--------
wrappings checked, home* washed and waxed. Set ups. Call Berry'-day* and eve*. 3434739 after
BEST MOBILE HOME SALES OPEN DAILY 12 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
SEE THE ALL 'ViEW MARLETTE AND CHAMPIONS.,
Numerous floor plan* and Interiors Including 2 and 3 bedroon — PANOOS.
9430 Highland Rd. (M59, 2 West of Williams Lk., Rd.)
On Display at:
Iranberry Lake Mobil*
Village
"CDuntry club living at its
BEST"	I
(fANOES DEALER _______oe* ........... . *1
RIVIERA CRUISER Up to $100 Discount Cliff' Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd.	ME 44771
Optn Dally •nd-Siindiyi
“Haskell, come back! Dad got the barber kit to cut Junior’s hair!’’
Safrfel
BIG ^ALE of the Summer I
Deals-4^ The Big Loti
— ---------------- Fishing Boats,
12 to 14' In stock. Complete service of outboard* — Mercury out-
WaiitBd Cars-Tracks 101 "TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS . WW. Huron St.,_ ,
®gru'm«
CENTURY
Sales 6c Service
1967'S In Stock Reduced To Movq
TRADE-IN CLEARANCE
Fereifi Cars
We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S, WOODWARD ____647-5600
SALE: VW 19». NEW EN-glne (3000 milt*) factory In-rtaiM gas heater, radio. Body In excellent «hepo. Cell 335-9424.	■
GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO.
Oakland	FE M421
E^SCH^^ Wg^l^^NVE^^TBL^
Jwiik CwTrucks
2 JUNK CARS—TRUCKS, Ff tow anytime. FE 2-2444. 473-523
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK and serr '
COPPER,
-	_ BRASS; RAOiATQRSi
starter^ m^^^rtnarators, C. Dlx-
> TRUCKS, FREE
I. 473-5224. FE 2-2444.
Used Auto-Truck Ports 102
New and Used Cars 106
89
DETROITER-KROPF Vocation Homes
I. wld* with large expanding^ bedrooms and large expanding living room only smS-OO. Free Oe-llvcry In Michigan. Alio 3 ft., 10 R. and 12 ft. wide* at bargain
Motwcycles
>44 TRIUMPH I
ber-FIramlst In __
shape. 3074 Grange I
)XF0RD TRAMR sales
OPEN 9-3, CLOSED SUNDAYS mile south of l^ji^Orlpn on M24
SUN & SKI MARINA
3931 Csss-Ellzabeth Rd. 432-; • OPEN 7 day, 9-9
centurV, 19' rEsorter, A-1
"305". REASONABLE
CHRIS CRAFT SALE
CRUISERS
f TRIUMPH, 500 DUAL CARS,
IPH, SW DUAL CARI
_______ S995. OA 3-3049 after .
19*7 TRIUMPH TR4 LOW MILES
SPEED BOATS 13' Cevaller. V-8 327 Cover pump, mirror? V now 33,795.
trailer, lights, fe
482-0535.________________________
HONDA 303 SCRAMBLER, BEAUTI-.... —4324734 bt-
_________laEeer
FULL SELECTION OF BIKES, parts, accessories, -----
INTRODUCING!! THE I
'...Sierra, rotary v
ance cycle, 12 n warranty, '
CHRIS CRAFT CAPRICE, 1959 -
17' Inboard, compiate ang’-------
haul, exc. condition. 3209 Lake Oekland.
MET WITH THE PURCHASE OF EACif NEW SUZUKI CYCLE, 50CC to 250CC. Rupp Mlnl-BIkes as low as 3149.95, cycle acctstorlas. Take M59 to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Damoda Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. - 429-2179.
6LASSPAR (3-3 SKI BOAT —
•"	Republic .... ■
----- . E B9937.
GLASSPAR - STEURY
MINI aCLES; GO-CARTS H0DAKAACE90
HELMETS AND ACCESSORIES.
MG SALES 8. SERVICE
4*47 Dixie Hwy., Drayton .Plains ■" - itcalm._________Pontiac
OSSA
SOMETHING NEW
OLD ENGLISH DECOR Iso sat our complato lino of 12* ride In 5 decors. Wo have only 40x12', brand new, for 34391
It parking. HOLLYPAf
SALE - SALE!
kll used motorcyclas markad dowr Buy now and savt. Easy terms. ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE 1445 S. Telegraph_FE 3-7102
Town & Country Mobile Homes
PROUDLY
PRESENTS
"The
Westchester"
ALSO FEATURING THE 12'x50 HOMECRAFT AT $3,995
DELIVERED AND SET UP
MOVING SALE - BOYS ______________
' bikes, some reduced as much 10 es. Terms avallabi*. B. F.
L ACCEPT MOBILE HOME AS wn payment on 3-bedroom lake mf home. Walled Lake. 533-4700.
BoatB — AccBBBorlBi_____
r ALUMINUM BOATS, ..........
Trsilsrt tnS. 14' canoat S1S9. 1JN0 lb. frallars |--- -........
VILLAGE GREEN MOBILE ESTATE - New and dlffaranf, 2235 r Rd. Near 1-75 and M-34. 33i
Auto AccBuorlos
WINTER TIRE USERS
II b* a ahortags of winter tli
---- —V — No paynn
-----lAR SEI
Motorcyclot
95
5-SPEED DUCATI
Scrambler, 30 hfl., 240 lb*. Fullflrlca, 3791 easy terms. ANDERSON SALES 1 SERVICE 1445 S. Telegrarti	FE 2-7102
1943 TRIUMPH lOOcc. S50O CALL
1944 HONbA 250 CC, Scrambler, S350. Helmet Included, 4234)414. 1944 TitIUMPH BONNEvILLE ----------- — cond. OR 3-1341
19*5 BSA SPITFIRE HORNEt, 450 CC, 2,000 mllas. FE 4-5289.
194* BRIDGESTONE 175CC, 2 HEL-mets end back rest. 334-7523.
1945 HONDA SUPER HAWI an hr. cruising spar-* *“
1945 NORTON 750 ient condition. 2 mara 363-5531 after 5 p.m.
19*4 HARLEY DAVIDSON 5(L£h
r, 31295. 332-5293.
1944 HONDA 305, 3500
_____________343-4215__________
1944 HONDA, ISO. HELMET AND
1944 HONDA 3U SCRAMBLER,
helmets, $500. 492-0052._________
1944 HONDA $90 EXTEaS, METAL flakk, S3W. 379-4205.
Ltka^niwl* |4«L f‘‘^7I40 or 1944 SUZUKI ISO CC. EXC doiibi-
243-54001 tlon, $27S?bR 3-
ir Introduction Sale
. 3479	3470
SEE THE NEW SUZUKI X-5 SCRAMBLER
A FULL LINE OF ALL NEW
Suzuki Cycles & Accessories MG SALES and SERVICE
Drayton Plains
YAMAHAS
ALL MODELS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
K. & W. CYCLE
SALES a, SERVICE fraa pickup on all malar rapair 4 Auburn	Ulica
(E. pt Pontiac nr. Dsquindra)
d trailer, $131 335-1477.
4 FT. LONE STAR h 35 h.p. outbo ■ ""■SE trail^Compi.™
HILLSIDE
LIncoln-Marcury
14' WOOD AND FIBERGLASS BOAT 10 h.p. Mercury Wild Cat Enginge. Motor In axe. condition. 8r— fair condition, 330. 343-9947.
PONTIAC ENGINE WITH X se; up. 3150 alto automatic angina. H 8. H Auto
-	3-^.	_________
MUNCIE 4-SPEED WITH CLICK-click process, Schlefer alum ‘‘”-
wheel for Chevy. 852-4738.______
USED ENGINES, TRANSMISSION.
Mew and Used Trucks 103
FORD, 1400-GALLON SEPTIC
1957 I'A-TON DODGE TRUCK GOOD
TOM RADEMACHER
Chevy-OMs 1943 CHEVROLET PICK-UF, W4on, ' Flcetslde box, 4-cyllndtr standard
trailer,
- MIRRO Kayot
........ Pamce. DAWSON
SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE Phone 429-2179._________________
TOM RADEMACHER
Chevy-Olds 1944 FORD ';^-ton 3' stylasid* plck-I. 4cylinder, standard transmission Ready lo go to —■' *'
.$. 10 St AMS C
JULY BOAT CLEARANCE
lew 1947 boats drastically reduced by hundreds of dollars.
Including outboards and all I
19*4 F
1945 CM^Y VAN, STICK SHIPt, sacriflea, 3900. 482-5541 19*5 CHEVROLET Vi TON PICkUP. V-3, four tpeeds. Heavy duty all the way. Nearly new. 31591 Hlll-slde LIncdtn-Marcury, 1250 Oakland 333-7843.
Johnson and Chrysler Motors
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains OR 4-0411	At Loon Lak
Open dally 9 *.m.-4 p.m.
Mon. and Thors, 'til 9 p.m.
Sun- 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
MONICATTi Boats and Motors UTICA 731-0020
5250 AUBURN, RD. (M59)
PONTOON BOAT. 13 HORSEPOW-
REMEMBER IT
PINTER'
For Pontoons, Water bikes,,rafti "-cellent used rigs, low as 3495.
WE TRADE - WE FINANCE
i«7A ij Opdvkt
UniverBity Exit)
SEA RAY BOATS
Factory lo you prlcei
LAKE ORION MARINA
M24 NORTH of Pontiac
SPECIAL
' Carver boat with topeki bi
r^Nfi??r‘x-iVSA- a CRUISE-Ol^T, INC.
El Walton Opan 9-1 FE 3-4-
VACATION SPECIALS
only $25(L
3?^EARS REPAIR EXPERIENCE TONY'S MARINE SERVICE 2495 Orchard Lk. Rd. Opan 9:30-7 | 2495 ORCHARD LAKE RD. OPEN 9:30 TO 7 P.M.
F.A.A. APPROVED SCHOOL - LET Instructor* teach you to f-I Inc , Pontiac Airport. OR
Wanted Can • Tracks 101
SEARAY BOAT, 45 H P. Scolt nolor, and hsavy-duty A|ax trail-ir. Like new 3795. 2945 W. Drah-lar, Oxford. 423-1218.__________
I' CENTURY RESORTER (1959). 134 h.p. OR 3-7541. Afler 7 p.m. 14' FIBER6LAS MARINER, 35 H.P. Mercury outboard, tllt-traller and all access- 31,100. OR 4-0482.
14' CRUISER
14' CHRIS-CRAFT, 283 CkfEVY EN-ilne; trr”“ *■”■* — ■—* )73-4012.
THOMPSON CABIN CRUISER, impletely equipped for extended ..vising, 75 np. Evinrude, many etxres, axceptlonally beautiful con------ Gator trailer, 32,450. 343-
1941 FIBERGLAS
Quaan boat, 40 h.p.------------
heavy duty tilt trailer, and tarp. ““ 343-4314.
carsi Now	.. -----------
CalHomla, Texas and parts west. Top dollar paid I Shop m* last ar-* get the bast deal haraill 1304 BALDWIN	FE 0-45
Across from Pontiac State Bank
*r and tarp, .. ...... -------------
trie starter, 31,150. 473-7491. f47 MERCURY 39, 19 hQRSS-power, regular 3213. Now 1175. Kar's Boats 3, AAolors, Lak* Orion, MY 3-1400.
BEAT THE SUMMER HEAT! JOIN THE WET SET!
HARRINGTONS
Daaltr Distributor
LARSON BOATS
Specials' now on
GRUMMAN CANOES FISHING BOATS
__________ -- goursalf
or w* will show you howl
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Pa d
FOR THAT
EXTRA Shorp Car
, '"Check tha ri in eat th* bast" at
Averill
(Sale
McAnnally's
AUTO SALES
HELP!
It merketTrop dollar paid
MANSFIELD •
; AUTO SALES
Salas^O^ S^Sm
,^erit I
.....-:k, >74-4537,
i CHEVY %-TON. STAKB BED, I wheels. FE 5-1722.

I. Hartfora Roofing «i ' Scott Lk. Rd. 333-4077.
BANKRUPT?
CREDIT PROBLEMS?
We Con Fihance You—
Just Call **'■. Mason or
IScAullfte	__
BILL KELLEY AUTO SALES 'QUALITY" USED CARS 756 Oakland FE 2-5335 =6r tMose who have credit HPrqblems, get re-established again with our new finance plan, aiid lef sail you a car with no money
LUCKY AUTO
l6*l FORD ECONOLINE, 3300
c, 314191 On
FORD ECONO-VAN. G06 onditlon, low mileage, ™w ‘im 1,30(1. 473-8379 after 5:38
FINKLES AUTO SALES
592 OAKLAND
1941	Chevy M pickup
1942	GMC M pickup 1t*3 CMC 66 pickup
SPECIAL
1963 FORD ’/2-TON PICKUP $795
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
JACK LONG FORD
Michigan's Fastest Growing Truck Deeler W-ton, M-ton, pick-ups, mf camper specials. Gat I L-O-N-G Deal. Call Jim Smith OL 1-9711, 215 • • *■ - - -
SPECIAL $1875 FULL PRICE New 1967 Jeep Universal ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP
EM 34155 Of EM S-41S*
Auto Infaranca Marigg 1M
Mini-Cost
AuKvIns. tor good drivars n* owners Ins. tor quality hor Auto risk Insurance Mini-payment plan (Budget)
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Forelflg fiira____________________W5
>57 VW, REBUILT ENGINE, NEW front end, radio, good Gonditlan,
3300. 473-1347.________
158 VW R U N S GOOD, 0 tires, 310. OA 0-1291. 5 p.m.
1960 DKW
Radio, heater, 4-sp**d, 3cyllnd*r, -- beauty.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
RADIO, GOOD SHAi^C
ER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE 3491 absolutely NO MONEY
5°"s4%.'“^;rL TR%iri3S’(?
Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER
FORD, Ml 4-7500._______
^	1943 VW. LIKE NIw.
_________ FB 4-y?34________
1943	TR-3; WITH TR-4 ifil^iNi,
good cond. 473-7440._____
1944	VOLKSWA(>ON. RADIO, HEAT-
*r, whitewall tires, 1 owner, gr— finish with matching Intortor. real vacation spaclaTl Save. 1 SALES 479 S. Wixxlward M' ♦-BIRMINGHAM.___________
1964 VW, GOOD CONDITION, PRICE
VW
CENTER
85 To Choose From -All Models--All Colors-—All Reconditioned-*-
AutoBahn
•> Motori Ine.
Authorized VW Dealer W mn* North of Miracle Mile 1S. Telegraph_FE 8-4531
BANKRUPT? CREDIT PROBLEMS
Paymenti Arranged To Fit Ybur Bu^
WE FINANCE
Mr, White FE' 3UCBB
MUST MAKE ROOM
3 '45 Cars Ferd-Oodg*-VW
NEWEST DEALER IN PONTIAC
VANDEPUTTE
BUICK-OPEL
194-210 Orchard Lak*
FE 2-9145
1942 iSUICK LESABRE 4-6o6Q, 8, sutomqfle, power steering, radio,
LET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1943 BUICK LESABRE ^DOOR hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes. Spot-last condition. Only tut full price.
John McAuiifife Ford
430 Oeklend____________FE 54101
1945 BUICK LB SABRE 2 DOOR
-----... ____ -Jl, power t—
ing and llki now. *1791 bill
FOX CHEVROLET 7SS S. Rochet-
sasJSJSfcT_________
5r»rTaiiJ!"?w;
ipecldl ot oiM 31,911, m down, I33A4 por inenA.
"» only takes * minute" to Get "A BETTER DEAL" at:
John McAuliffe Ford
HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
MOTOt SALES
I9B0 Wld* Track Dr PL 37321 1943 CADILLAC 4-OR. JET BLACK.
buy'^tod*r’"()niv*f?rS2' toil prlcei Ml dawn and sS.41 jtor ntionth.
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oekland____________FE 5-4101
Now Is The Time To Save On A Newer Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave.
FE 4-4547
Weak Credit?
No CredHT Bad Credltt Too Young? New In Area? For Help — Try Ih# No. 1 TeemI
451-7000
CHEVY WITH PONTIAC EN-alto '54 Chevy, "— —-
I95*^CI
wim^Tuphelstoiyi'sele’er trade 1951 CHEYy hotrod, BESt 01*-
HELP I WE WILL BUY Late Model Used Cars
"Top Dollar Fold"
Haskins
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our new location W* pay mere tor sharp, lef* ira *1 ear*. Corvettes nr-'-"
1150 OMIand a
kland at'
332»92«	________
rOF S FOR CLEAN CARS OR
tru*k3. Economy Cart. 2335 C
BEATTIE FORD
1964 Ford	1963 Ford
Country Squire 4fl*tt*ng*r wagon. V-0, automatic, pMrar staarlng.	Ecoi^O-LIn* W-Ton PtekuPb. *-cylinder, standard transmission.
$1295	$895
1963 Foni	1966 Bronco
Fsicw	Pickup, ^^jjnn^r, 4wh**l
$495	sms
1962 Ford	1966 Ford
Country Sedan, Kylindar, automatic, radio, haafar.	Custom 500 4-door sedan, V-*> automatic, ppwar staarlng and brakat.
$795	$1895
— On Dixie Hwy. In Waterford — Your Ford Deoler Since 1930 6284)900
D—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1967
Nfw and Uwd Cart 106 New and Used Can
IM2 roRVAIR AWNZA. AUTOAAA-fle, radio, hMltr. An Ij^ **c-ond car. t1«. HllltMe Lincoln > Mtrcury, 12S0 Oakland. 333-7103. i«* CHEVY II CONVERTIBLE SYNCHROMESH TRANSMISSION
RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE SMS, ABSOLUTELY
MGR. Mr. Parka at HAROLD TURNER FORD Ml 4-7S00.
CHEVROLET BELAIR TWO door, automatic, radio, heater. An ideal second car. No money dovm. SW5. Hillside Lincoln Mercury.
ItM CHEVROLET BEL AIR S-DOOR B automatic, S79S at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blrminoham. Ml
106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Can 106 MARMADUKE
Right cars at right prices
:ash needed—bank ra
,'6S Chevy i^toor $399	'«2 Ford Galaxle
'199 . .'62 Pontiac Sta. Wagon 199	'62 Chevy Sts. Wagon
199 . '59 Bonneviila Hardtop 199 . '61 Rambler
S99 . '63 Dodge part 199	'63 Rambler 2-door
199 . .'65 Valiant Convertible
HALF-DOZEN CARS AT $99 E
, OPDYKE MOTORS
2230 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke E $-9237	FE a
Village Rambler will allow you up to $500 more than wholesale (Bopk Price) for your present cor when you trade for a 1967 RAMBLER-
PRICES START AT . . .
666 S. WOODWARD
BIRMINGHAM
646-3900


- Top Quality Used Cars
1965 CHEVY
BIteayna 2-Door with frcVUndar angina, whttawalls, radio, automatic. July Special.
$1295
1963 CHEVY
Impale Wagon with V-8, automatic, power steering, chroma rack, whitewalls, radio. Only—
$1095
Ish. Only—
$845
1964 VALIANT
2-Door, 6-cyllnder, standard tranenttsslon, radio, heater, tvhitawall tires. Economy Spe-
$895
1963	PLYMOUTH III
Convertible with v-s, automatic, redo, power steering. OJy--^
1964	FORD
Custom 500 -door Sedan with V-O, automatic, whitewalls, radio, baby blue finish. Runs Ilka new I Only—
$995
1963 CHRYSLER
______ jurgundy finish^ white-
walls, radio. Only—
$995
1964 CHRYSLER
Newport S-Door Sedan. Power' steering, whitewalls, radio. Must drive to appreciate! Only
$1095
camper specials—
$995
1963	GRAND PRIX
V-$, automatic transmission, power steering and power brakes, whitewall tires and radio.
$1095
1964	OLDSMOBILE
Dynamic '$$' 4-door sedan, $,
whitewall tires and. radio. Must see and drive to appreciate.
$1145
shifts. Only —
OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 OAKLAND AVE.
WHY PAY MORE?
When You Can Buy Better for Less at
SPARTAN DODGE
We Give The Best Service, Tool!
We’Nee'd" Used Cars Now
WilPTrode High — Pay Top Dollar
COMPARE
WV^XVXX X XX L-L-l-rnE TERMS
WE WANT YOU TO MAKE US an OFFER
SAVE ON THESE EXTRA-CLEAN PRE-OWNED CARS
DON'S USED CARS Small Ad—Big Lot
ts to less expensi -24, Lk. Orion
196$ CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE, $ automatic, power steering, $1695
at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRt-------
Birmingham.
lOLET,
1965 CHEVY SPORTS VaN, 9-PAS-
$5
Down
Sale
1963	Corvalr AAonza ... $597	$6.1
1962 Pontiac 2-door .., $597	$6.1
1967 Chevy V8 2-dr.	$297	$3.1
1961	Corvalr, stick .. $197	$2.1
1962	Falcon 2-dr, ttICK $397	$4.1
1960	Chev. Auto .. $197	$2.1
1964	Tempest 2-dr .... $897	$9.:
1961 Pontiac, Auto.$497	$5.1
1963 Dodge Dart .. $597	$6.1
Buy Here—Pay Here
WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE ALL FINANCING CALL MR. DAN AT
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Just East of Oakland
FE 8-4071
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S. Woodward Ml 4-2735
161 imperial town sedan, TWIN-AIR CONDITIONING, FULL POWER, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALLS, FULL PRICE $195. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN
I CORVAIR MONZA.
1961 DODGE WAGON, $ AUTOM7 1C, POWE RSTEERING, 5495 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-
— 4.2735.
964 BEL Al RWAGON, 8 AUTOMATIC, POWE RSTEER1NQ, 51 295 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Btrmlngham, .........
FORD GALAXIE, sl’^.4945. '
164 CHEVROLET WAGON, STICK, $, 51095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET, Birmingham. Ml 4-2735.
1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA ^door hardtop, V8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, Blue with matching Interior, 51,395. On U.S. 10 at M15, Clarkston. MA 5-5071,
automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, full prir 51995, only 549 down and week payments of 515.95.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM_____Ml 4-7500
136 FORD COUPLE BODY runs good, needs Interior '
5450 or best offer. $75 Scott Rd. 682-0047.
1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARD-top. V-$, automatic,
Ing and brakes. One
1946 FORD COUPE FROM DOWN — custom interior, Chevy FE 8-8475.
1964 CHEVROLET — 2 DOOR -“ ■■ and heater. SI x cylinder. T)v special - 5895. Hillside 1-Mercury. 1250 Oakland. 333-
1964 FORD CUSTOM 2 DOOR, automatic, power steering 5895 i MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Bi mingham. f" ----------
1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA
verllWe. V-8, automatic, c.....
steering. Loaded. 51,195. Hillside Lincoln Mercury,. 1250 Oat ‘	'
1959 FORD, 2-01
« BEL AIR WAGON,
1965 CHEVY IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop. Radio and heater. 51495. HOMER HEIGHT MOTORS OX-tord or
CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, suck, 1 owner, low ml. 51r395. MY 2-19B1.	_ __________
TOM RADEMACHER “
Chevy-OWs
1965 CHEVELLE MALIBU 2-door ‘■—“op, VB, automatic, radio, heat-whltewalls, 1-ownar new<ar 51,595. On U.S. 10 at M15, Clarkston. MA 5-5071.
1965 CHEVY IMPALA 2-0 O O . hardlop,^27 V-8, ^jjower^ steering.
wergllde, gold wItt od tires. 684-6074.
CHfVY 2-DR., RADIO, HEAT-er, power steering, and brakes. 5895. Full price. STANDARD AUTO SALES 109 East -----------------------
SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birr
$1695
■ steering and ^2295
1965 CADILLAC
DeVllle 4-Ooor. Power steering,' brakes, seals i windows. Factory air, loo 11	.................
1964 FORD
Convartibla. Automatic, 6-cyllndar engine
“ $2195 “ $3495
^ $1095 $995
SPARTAN DODGE
855 OAKUNP AVE. PONTIAC
FE 8-9222 FE J(r4528
Phone 673-5649.___________________
965 BEL AIR 4-DOOR AUTOMATIC, radio, heatrr, 1 owner, new car trade, $1,195 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Birmingham. I" '
land. 333-7863.
>r Rd., 334-2848, ei
1965 CHEVROLET
chrome roof rack.
$1595
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
Ml. Clemens	FE 3-7954
r, automatic with p
4 DOOR, REAL GOOD
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Salas and Sarvice
ford__________OA S-140C
1961 FALCON BLUE. EXC. CONDI-fion. Straight shift, new tires, mul-.fler and brakes. 29,000 ml. 5325. ^Call after 6 p.m. 338-3063.
Oakland, FE 8-4079.
1961 FORD CONVERTIBLE, V-8
TOMATIC TRANSMISSION.......
DIO, HEATER, POWER STEERING, FULL PRICE S495, Ar" LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN, _ some weekly payments of $4.92 CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.	_______________,
URLAN
imatic.
iNE 500 2-DOOR
163 FALCON CLUB SEDAN, AUTO-MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHIEWALLS, F L ' ' PRICE 5595. ABSOLUTELY
TOM RADEMACHER
Chevy-Olds
.963 FORD FAIRLANE 2-door, 6-cyllnder, standard transmission. ' feet family cor, 5695. On I It MI5, Clarkston. MA 5-5071.
at MIKE SAVOIE
^50
Oakland. 333-7863.
By Anderson and Leeming N«w and Ustd Cart
tfSI PONTIAC 4 DOOR
O, e iwr w KCTL $>«. Ir»
“He won that ribbon at the dog show ... for leaving!”
New ond Used Cars 106
1964 and 1966 T-BIRDS
Convartiblas, air conditioned, po equipped, radio, heater, white-
Newjini^^
>66 GAAC FLEETSIDE V-6. RADIO
heater, I owner, full factory .
ranty. BILL FOX CHEVY, 7
1964 JEEP WAGONEER, 2-DR.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-75(
1963 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE.
Pretty Ponies
1965 & 1966 MUSTANGS
SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And $39 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7500
81495-Hlltslda LIncoln-Marcury. 1250
1965 COMET
Wagon, automatic transmission, roof rack, radio, haatar, whitewalls, full price 81395 only $49 down and weelky payments of 510.92.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. IRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
C U R Y MONTCLAIR rav sedan auto., power s'
, _ J brakes. Real luxury at — savings, 51595. Hillside Llncoln-Mar-—...... Oakland. 333-7863.
Autobahn
1765 S. Telegraph
V Dealer Miracle ^
FE 8-4531
FALCON FUTURA FOUR. Automatic, radio, heater. .....-sal second car, 51,095. Hillside Lincoln Mercury, 1250 Oak-
land. 333-7063.
) FORD FAIRLANE. AUTO 569} .jll price. No money down.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
^_4-10W___^r _ ^ 1^ 3-7J54
»63 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-DOOR hardtop, 8 automatic, power steering, 5995 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEV-ROLET. Birmingham. Ml 4-2735. _ 963 Lj GALAXIE 500, 2 DOOR hardtop, double power. 626-4760.
5 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE. '
546.97 per month. 50,000 milt or 5-year warranty available.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland______________^ i
1964 FORD CUSTOM
steering, automatic new wniie walls. Gorgorus. 51295. Hillside LIncoln-Marcury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7863.
SPECIAL
The Boss' Own Perrsonal Cor 1967 BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM 4 DOOR HARDTOP Loaded!! You name it, it's gat it. And it's all yours with a $1200 discount! See it todoyl There's not another one like it in the areal
1966 PONTIAC CATALINA
4-door Sedan. Power steering and deluxt wheel discs. New whitewall
.....................$1595
brakes, Hydramatic, heater, and tires. Oakland County car.
rring' and brak ' ' dl ^h
....................$1295
from $895
1964 TEMPEST Custom................................$495
2-door sport coupe. 6-cyllnder, automatic, radio, heater, and a real transportation special.
1964	CHEVY Impala	2-door Hardtop ................$1395
Automatic; power steering, brakes; V-8; radio. New premium white-
1963	RAMBLER	Classic ............................$795
Wagon. 6-cyllnder, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. A real vacation spacial, folksll
1963	PONTIAC	Star	Chief ........................$1095
Radio, haatar, Hydramatic, power steering, tt you're looking for comfort, don't miss this one, or you'll be sorrylll
1963	CHEVY'II	....................................$895
Nova 2-door hardtop. 6 cylinder, eutomatlc, radio, ‘ '
A Real Sharp Carl
1962-TEMPEST 2-door.....................
sport coupe. 4-cyUnder, automatic, radio, heater.
$295
PONTIAC-RAMBLER
Ask for Chuck Moriarty, Joe Flumerfelt,
■ Open Daily 'Til 9 P.M.
On M24 In Orion 693-6266
1966 FORD FAIRLANE '
power steering. Loads
in the floor, 626-6195.
THE NEW
AUDETTE PONTIAC NOW SERVING
I Ar^-Airport
1963 P O N T I A C CATALINA COtX-vertibla. Robin's egg blue, with a black nylon top. V8, automatic, radio, heater, power sfterlng and radio, heater. Power steering and brakes. Looking tor a real buy? Look at this tor only 8888 full prica. 588 down and 835.40 per month.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland________ FE 5-4101
1963 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE — ------	" -	- Milford,
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 DOOR hardtop, stick, needs soma repair, AMFM radio, ‘8495. HAH Auto
Sales, OR 3-^.______________
963 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, AUTOP ower steering, radio, haatar.
■rails. Real economy, lots of --
51095. Hillside LIncoln-Marcury. 1250 Oakland. 333-7063.
51,295. Hinslde 1250 Oakland.

MERCURY CONVERTIBll. All white with white top. Auto-heater. 51,595. Hillside Lincoln Mercury. 1250 Oakland. 333-7863.
MONTEREY power steering & lileage, garage kept 5 — Hlirside Lincoln
160 PONTIAC VENTURA , SPORTS cwpe. Double power, very clean. Runs Ilka nowll Priced to lall. First tsso. ADKINS AUTO 738 Oakland CP autvtn	*
hardtop. Crimson rod. Only 899. MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Ooklond, FE 8U079.
LUCKY AUTO
1964 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARD-•rr'o AUTOMA.TIC, POWER STEER-AND BRAKES, VERY CLEAN,
COOPER'S
SALES	674-2257
______Ixie_________Drayton Plains
1964 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR, 8 automatic, power steering, 81,-095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVRO-LET, Birmingham, Ml 4-2735.
ONE-STOP TRANSPORTATION CENTER ' VALU-RATED USED CARS
T9«r PONTIAC Catalina 4-Door HT........$1295
Ppwar Steering and Brakes.
1965 BUICK Spacial 4-Door........... $1595
Power staorlng and Brakts
1964	OLDS F-85 6-Passenger Wagon ...,. ...$1195
Economy Spaclal.
1965	OLDS Cutlass ..................  $1,595
^Door Hardtop. V-8, Stick. Llk8 Newll
1965 OLDS '98' 4-Door .................$2395
Full Power, Air.
1967 OLDS Cutlass Convertible .........$2995
Lass than 1500 Milas.
1965 OLDS Starfire Coupe ............. $2395
Full power. Factory air.
1965 OLDS Dynamic 88 4-door HT ....., . $1795
Power Steering and BrAkas
XIMMM MM
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham	647-5111
51395
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
860 S. Woodward
matching interior. Auto., pow steering and brakes, hurry 51.895 -f- Hillside Lincoln Mi cury. 1250 Oakland. 333-7863.
GO!!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
and Save $ $ $
1966 LeMANS
1967 keMANS, 2 DOOR HARDTOP, radio, whitewalls, new car war-ranty, 887-5582 6 p.m. lo 9 p.m.
1967 RAMBLERS Ini
TOM RADEMACHER
Chevy-Olds 1962 OLDS F-85, 4-door, V8, auto-—lie, power steering, radio, heater, tewBlIs, 1 owner new car trade, I. On U.S. 10 at MIS, Clarkston.
METROPOLITAN. GOOD CON-
lon. 887-4312._________
1963 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, reclining seats, this Is a cream putt priced to aell. ROSE RAMBLER
UNION LAKE. EM 3-4155. __
964 RAMBLER WAGON. 6 STICkI 5597 full price. No money down.
LUCKY AUTO
1962 OLDSMOBILE 98 4-DOOR. / tomatic, radio, heater, full pow Ready to go. $888 full price, down and 535.40 per month.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland
1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC WAGON 6 Cylinder, standard, shift. Radio
blue. Priced to sell ROSE RAMBLER SALES Union LaKt EM 3-4155.
3 OLDSMOBILE ''W “ automatic,- pow . Nearly n
VOIE CHEVROLET,
MERRY OLDSMOBILE
525 N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
1965 RAMBLER
770 HARDTOP, POWER, BUCKET; seats, automatic transmission, n dio, heater, whitewalls, lull pric 51395, only 549 down and weaki payments of 510.92.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-751
What Price Comfort?
NaTOrally an dir conditioned car costs a little more ... but it gives you a lot more. It gives you driving comfort all summer long, antf it gives you a better car with a higher trade-in value next time yOu trade. Come in today to see these air conditioned beauties. One test drive on a hot day will convince you. And we work out financial arrangements so the price of comfort fits your
budget.	
196,5 Cadillac Coupe DeVllle. Alpih* Wh1fi	1965 Cadillac Calais Hardtop Sedan. Full pew-
roof, full power, 6>wey teati and almost nawl ■ ^ $3295	alr. 1 owner. Law mlltapa. $3095
1963 Imperial Crown 4-Door Hardtop. Exctl-lent condition. Full power, 6-	1966 Cadillac DtVIlla ConvartlUa. An ekcap-lionally sharp low mlltaga car
way seat, and a ipotless white $1295 '	with full power and tattory air. Spare never used. $4395
1964 Cadlilac DeVllle Convertible. Saddle bronze finish, black top and In-	1965 Pontiac Grand Prix. IpaOlatt wtitta finish with rad bucket aaati, Hy-
terior. Has every accessory built by Cadillac. Air conditioning, tool $2495	dramatic, power ataaring and brakes and tectory elr. $2095
CADILLAC of Birmingham
Ask For Rich Kroll
1350 NORTH WOODWARD	PHONE Ml 4-1930
1966 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, AUTOMATIC With power, 52,095 at MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, Blr-mlngham. Ml '
MOUTH, automatic
575. EM 3-096s'._________________^
1957 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON axe. cnmUtlnn. 33M963.
Lincoln Mercury,
IS. A 51,995. Hillside 1250 Oakland,
1959 PLYMOUTH, A-1 TRANSPOR-tatlon, radio and heater. 550 also
a 1961 Chevy,. 332-3270.____i
1963 PLYMOUTH, 2-DOOR, ONE-bargaln, 363-0001.
j weakly payments
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
464 S. WOODWARD AVE. iIRMINGHAM	Ml 4 751
PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, 1963 -V8, good condition. Automatic — 44toor, 5595. Private, going overseas. 756-6527.
1965 PLYMOUTH V-8 AUTOMATIC. 51097 full price.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track
$1788
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
Chrysler - Ply'mouth - Jeep Rambler
FASTEST GROWING DEALER
'63 Chevrolet	1966 Valiant
Bel Air Station Wagon. V4, automatic,., radio, haaltr. Vary	' actusi miles. Only—
$995	$1495
'65 Chevrolet Y/^-Ton Pickup with t-ft. FIttt*	1964 VW Bus A vacation boauty and Wa ara
Sid* body. Only— $1395	witling to salt at Only>< $1195
'65 Chevrolet BIscayna 2-Door Sedan. Radio,	1966 Chryslei: Newport 4-Ooor. Blue finish.
real sharpie. Asking— $1195	mintage, new oar warranty. $2395
OFKDIXIE HWY. -aARKSTON /	\
HEAP BIG $AVING$
1965 GTO -	..............
2-door hcircttpp, standard $hift troirsmission, radio, heater, power. 24,000 actual miles. It is almost like new.
$1895
1965 CHEVROLET Impala 2-Door Hardtop. Has power steering, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, radio ond heater. This on# Is a real cream puff from bumper		1963 CHEVY impala Wagon, with power steering, brakes. V-8 automatic, beautiful white finish, bronze trim, one-owner ^a^d	1967 BUICK, Riviera. Factory air conditioning, full power, loaded. Mrs. Shelton's personal demonstrator. Hero Is big savings. 54795	
1966 BUICK, LtSabre 2-door hardtop. 400 transmission. Boautlful light green bottom wHh block vinyl top. New car factory wor-ranty 	 52695		1967 COUGAR 2-door hardtop, white with black top. You won't believe this one' - with only 3600 miles	 52795	1964 PONTIAC 2 -f 2. Yos folks, this 2 -1- 2 Is ready and rarin', bucket seats and the works. 51495	
1967 TOYOTA 4-Door Sedan with automatic. Yes folks, you have a compact with automatic transmission 	 51695		1966 BUICK LaSabra Hardtop, now car factory warranty, and brought hero new. Buy now ond save			 52495	1965 HONDA ''90.'' This Unit baby has lots and lott'dt ''go" Shelton's and buy today. . . 5295	
1965 BUICK ELECTRA 225 44loor Hardtop, factory air conditioning, full power and many more accessories. Folks, this Is FIRST ,CLASSI 52S»5		1963 CHEVY BItesyno 2-door, with 6 cyl.,( automatic, radio, heater. Perfect second car at	1965 CHEVY Impala 4-Door Sa- matlc, V-O, wire wheels'and'many other goodies.	
	mmsm			
1965 FORD Pickup Truck. Hat Standard transmlsalon, real clean and ready to do a good day's work 	 OHM		1964 TEMPEST LaMant Convartibla, with blua finish, black top, radio, hoater, automatic, power staorlng, brakes. Only 	81405	1963 PONTIAC Bonnavllla Hardtop. Seeing It balitving, 19,000 actual guaranteed milts. Bought htre now 	 01395	
1964 CHEVY Impala 2Hfoor hardtop. Yet, folks—this hat all' the goodies, nice maroon finish, arid 0 black Interior. Only	 51405		1963 CHEVROLET Wagon, F-Paa-longar. Boautlful dark aqua lln-Ish, one ownar and locally ownM. Almost Ilka new 	 81095	1961 TEMPEJT Custom 2-Door, automatic transmlstlon. Looking for wondartui transportation? This It It. Only 	1295	
1962 RAMBLER. Folks, this It a hot rod tpaelal with a bubbla on the hood. Act fasti ' 5195		1960 BHEVY Impala. Folk!, this Is one of the. sharpest and cleanest Chevys around. Seeing Is believing, so hurry today 8695	1966 PONTIAC Bonnavllla 2-Door Hardtop with only 13,000 guaranteed miles. Still Mkt brand new. 	 02595	
1967 VOLKSWAGEN, still likt brand now. Hat deluxe push-button radio, whitewall liras. Fill the tank and run torevtr, almost.		1964 PONTIAC Cotellno 2-Door, with f e c 1 0 r y air-conditioning, power steering, brakes, and automatic. Must see to tappreclata. Only 51395	1963 BUICK Special 2-Door with automatic, most economy with big car ride. Only	 5995	
Pat JCirvis, Rusty Shelton, Tommy Thompson, Sales Mgr.
PONTIAC-BUICK 651-5500
OPEN; MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M.
855 S. Rochester Rd., Va Mile South of Downtown Rochester
, THE jPONTlAC PRESS, MONDAY, JtTL^ 81, 196T
D-«

I # —Jebvtsion Programs—
Programs fumithsd by stations listod in this column aro subioct to chango without no^o
Chonn«<»! 2-WJ8K-TV, 4-VyWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKlW-TV. SO-WKBD-TV. 56-WTVS '
TONIGHT
1:00 (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports (C)
(7) Movie: “A Ticket to Tomahawk” (1950) Dan Rory Calhoun, Walter Brennan, Marilyn Monroe (9) Stagecoach West (R)
(In progress)
(60) Superman — Town is plagued by mysterious fog, sea monsters (R).
(56) Misterogers f ;30 (2) (4) Network News (C) (9) Twilight Zone - Middle - aged hypochondriac giv6s devil a mortgage on his soul. David Wayne star's. (R)
(50) Flintstones (C) — Fred decides to'ask for a raise. (R)
(56) What’s New 7:00 (2) Truth or consequences (C)(R)
(4) George Pierrot (C) Hawaii is visited.
(9) Bat Masterson — Aus-tian nobleman holds up * roulette game. (R)
(50) Munsters — Herman gets caught in the fishing net of a Russian ftaw-ler when he tries his hand at scuba diving (R).
(56) Creative Person 7:30 (2) Gilligan’s Island (O-Sportsman (Rory Calhoun) offers to help castaways if Gilligan can elude his bullets for 24 hours (R).
(4) Monkees (C) — have Tun-in vrith Chinese spies (R)
(7) Iron Horse (C)-Wagon freight line hires outlaws to rob Ben’s train (R).
(9) Movie: “Shake Hands With the Devil” (1959) James Cagney, Don Murray, Dana Wynter, S i Michael Redgrave, Glynis Johns.
(50) Make Room for Daddy — Kathy thinks the children are growing up too fast (R).
(56) Aaron Copland 8:00 (2) Mr. Terrific (C)	-
Wonder man faces kidnapping (R).
(4) News Special (C) -“Khrushchev in Exile — His Opinions and Revelations” (R)
(50) New Breed — Mother (Laraine Day) needs prom dress for daughter, so she forges name on sales slip (R).
(56) Beyond the Earth 8:30 (30 (2) Vacation Playhouse (C) — Wally Cox plays bumbling adventurer who mismanages his father's rubber plantdtion. (7) Rat Patrol (C) — Meeting of ‘ brass, faces suspected double agent, unfriendly officer (R).
(56) NET Journal — Report shows how America’s have-nots are exploited by unscrupulous businessmen. 9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (C) -Floyd threatens to quit barbering unless he can get Howard off his back (R).
(4) Road West (C)
Prides run into trouble af-" ter gWIhgrefiige to widow Keehah V^hirguest-'" stars. (R)
(7) Felony Squad (C) — Sam faces murder charge (R).
(50) Movie: "The Roaring ’Twenties” (1939) James Cagney. Humphrey Bogart, Priscilla Lane (R) 9:30 (2) Family Affair (C) French is embarrassed by behavior of nephew (R) (7) Peyton Place (C) — Rossi Discovers that Rita is pregnant.
(9) Su.spense Theater (C) Allied POWs put finger on wrong man. Martin Milner, Jack Ging and Lloyd Bochner costar (R).
(56) French Chef 10:00 (2) Cornet Blue (C)
Young boy becomes factor in amnesiac’s past.
(4) Run for Your Life (C) — Escaped convict forces Paui to join him in a dash for freedom (R).
TV Features
‘KHRUSHCHEV IN EX-H.E - HIS OPINIONS AND REVELA’nONS,’ 8 p.m. (4)
VACATION PLAY-HOUSE, 8:30 p.m. (2)
NET JOURNAL, 8:30 p.m. (56)
PEYTON PLACE, 9:30 P m (7)
CORONET BLUE, 10 p.m. (2)
(7) Big Valley (C) - Vis-iting senator fears he is going to be assassinated (R).
(56) Folk Guitar 10:30 (9) Newsmagazine (56) New Orleans Jazz 11:00 (2) (4) (7) News, Weather, Sports (C)
(9) News, Wpather,
Sports
(50) Movie: “The Case of the Curious Bride” (1935) Warren William, Margaret Lindsay	,
11:30 (2) Movie: “SteUa Dallas’ (1937) Barbara Stanwyck (R)
(4) Johnny Carson (C) Johnny returns after three-week working vacation.
(7) Joey Bishop (C) — Howard Duff heads guest list.
(9) Pan-American Games (C) (Special)
12:00 (9) Movie: “A Run for Your Money” (1950) Alec Guinness, Hugh Griffith 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ
(7) Untouchables — Ness cracks down on “white slavers.” (R)
:30-(2) (4) News, Weather (C)
TOMORROW MORNING
6:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:20 (2) News (C)
6:30 (2) Spectrum (4) Classroom (7) Seven Seas (C)
7:00 (2) Woodrow the Woodsman (C)
(t4) Today (C)
(7) Morning Show 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry Go-Round
8:00 (2) Captain Kangroo (9) People in Conflict 8:30 (7) Movie: “National Velvet” (Part I) (1944) Elizabeth Taylor, Mickey Rooney
(9) Take 30 9:00 (2) Merv Griffm (4) Living (C)
(9) Romper Room 9:55 (4) News (C)
10:00 (4) Snap Judgment (C)
(7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye 10:25 (4) News (C)
10:30 (2) Beverly HiUbUUes (R) (4) Concentration (C)
(7) Dateline (9) Hercules (50) Yoga for Health 10:55 (7) Children’s Doctor 11:00 (2) Andy of Mayberry (R) (4) Personality (C)
(7) Honeymoon Race (9) Vacation Time (50) Diekory Doc 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke <R)
(4) Hollywood Squares (C)
(7) Family Gantte (9) Luncheon Date
TOMORROW AFTERNOON
State Aviatrix Debt $40,000
SALINE (AP) - With a trip around the worid behind her, Mrs. Ann Pellegreno now faces a stack of bills totaling some $40,000.
★ * ★
Mrs. Pellegrene of-Saline cently piloted a 1937 plane 28 JIQ0 miles around the world in commemoration of the last flight of Amelia Earhart.
“The bills are my greatest concern,” Mrs. Pellegreno said, adding that she can’t give an accurate account of her debts' until all the bills reach her. Fuel alone cost $7,000, she said.
12:00 (2) News (C)
(4) Jeopardy (C)
(7) Everybody’s Talking (9) Communicate (50) Dialing for Dollars 12:25 (2) News (C)
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (C)
(7) Donna Reed (R)
(9) Movie: “The Bounty Hunter” (1954 Randolph Scott, Ernest Borgnine (50) Movie “I Found Stella Parish” (1935) Kay Francis, Ian Hunter, Paul Lukas
12:45 (2) Guiding Light (C)
12:55 (4) News (C)
1:00 (2) Love of Life (C)
(4) Match Game (C)
(7) Fugitive (R)
1:25 (2) Jackie Crampton (C) (4) Carol Duvall (C)
1:30 (2) As the World Turns (C)
(4) Let’s Make a Deal (C) 1:55 (4) News (C)
2:00 (2) Password (C)
(4) Days of Our Lives (C) <7) Newlywed Game (C) 2:30 (2) House Party (C)
(4) IHIctors (C)
(7) Dream Girl (C)
(50) Love That Bob (R) 2:55 (7) News (C)	'
3:00 (2) To TeU the Truth (C) (4) Another World (C)
(7) General Hospital (9) Matches and Mates (C)
(50) Topper (R)
3:25 (4) News (C)
3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) You Don’t Say (C)
(7) Dark Shadows (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Capt. Detroit (C)
4:00 (2) Secret Storm
(4) Bozo the Clown (C) (7) Dating Game (C)
4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (C) — (7) One Step Beyond (9) Fun House (C)
4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (C) 5:00 (4) George Pierrot (C) (7) News (C)
(9) Yogi Bear (C) (R)
(50) Alvin (C)
5:30 (7) News — Jennings <C) (9) Stagecoach West (R) (50) Little Rascals (R) 5:45 (56) Friendly Giant 5:55 (4) Feature Story (C)
More Firings in Michigan Civil Service
LANSING :<AP) - Dismissals of employes by the state’s 19 principal departments employing civil service workers showed a sharp increase last year, totaling 374 compared to a five-year average of 200.
State Civil Service Director Fran'k Dewald said the figure did not necessarily represent a “get tough” policy. Instead, he said, civil service examination standards were relaxed in effort to cope with a growing number of job vacancies caused by increasing turnover and a ■harp increase in the number of Jobs.
★ ★
Dewald said the passing points On a number of exanUiaations were lowered by civil service to provide agencies with eligible candidates.
Employes must complete six-month probationary period and can be dismissed during the period without dvil service appeal rights unless partisan, racial or religious ‘ discrimination is claim^.
^uch of the increase, Dewald said,-Was accounted for by dismissals of probationary ployes.
AppiiaiKe Sale
ACROSS	SSSnent
1"----raoM, 40 Hiving moro
marked down**
12 Tivern	« "Old iPpUanroi
bive^in	Uktn m	—
ISOriintaporiy ««»»•“«»
14SimUir	„y^*,*“*
15—.disDOial 84ExclamaUon of unit
17Klnd of bullet	----
18Two-----BOlf
Anawar to Pravioua Puzxlo
8 Property	supplements
tranaferee 37 Evicted 0 Humming noise 38 African com
IB Royal 20 Act of twisting 22 Malt drink 24 Ukrainian seaport
ke rnmn...	numming noise oe Airicac
57&.Sv5rt1 JJM;p«coin „m*al
31	Ardor
32	Olive genua
34	Age
35	Astern (naut.; 38 Aluminum
DOWN
1	Retch
2	Exclamation of pity
3	Withered
4	Stationary machine part
5	Spirited
6	Layers
7	Gun-cleaning rod
____tagge,
16 Moderate
21	Greek letter
22	East Indian island
23	Paradise
25	Lath
26	Secure
27	.Social insect
39 Advocate
41	Appendages
42	Loafs
43	Makes lace
44	Site of TaJ Mahal
45	Supper, for
28	Bovine animal 48 Site of Honolulu
29	Tidings	51 Piece of
30	Either	unshaped
33 Book
	2	3		V	r“	6		7	8	9	10	11
a				i3				14				
IS			16					17				
	18'							19				
			26				21					
	1^						24				26	27
					r®	30			r			
32					34					m		
3S												
			40			41	4?					
43	44	45				46				47	«L_	
						do						51
52						S3				sr		
55						56		□		57		31
BEAR EXISTENCE — This bruin conducts a raid, Yogi, Bear-style, on a garbage can in West Yellowstone National Park in Montana.
NY Police to Get Moonlight OK; Some Jobs Out
NEW YORK (UPI) - 'The newly legal practice of police moonlighting will soon be of-| ficially sanctioned. But such Jobs as bartender, bouncer and I union organizer arS taboo.
The police department will rule what jobs the city’s more than 35,000 officers may hold under the new state law, which pehnits policemen to hold a second Job for up to 20 hours a week.
★ ★ ★
City regulations are expected to rule out such jobs as bar-tending, bouncer, union organizer, private guard, private investigator and night watchman.
The regulations are expected further, to prohibit an officer working in an area where he assigned as a policeman.
Police Action
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sher-J iff s deputies investigated some 209 reported incidents the past weekend.
A breakdown of causes for police action: Arrests—126 Vandalisms—11 Burglaries—10 Larcenies—11 Assaults—11 Auto Thefts—1 Bicycle Thefts—2 Unarmed RobbeHes—1 Obscene Phone Calls—1 Indecent Ebcposures—1 Property Damage Acci-
Injury Accidents—12
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WANT ’TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS, ROLLER SKATES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS "CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 33241181.
Two Guns Gets Postal Service
TWO GUNS. Ariz. (AP)-Po tal service will be restored to Two Guns Tuesday, 41 years after its removal following the gunshot slaying of Postmaster Earl Cundiff.
Officials said Mayor Ben Dre-her, also a postal clerk. Postmaster E.H. Husband will officiate at opening ceremonies. The community is 33 miies east of Flagstaff.
Boat Explodes^ Taking On Fuel
CHICAGO (AP) - A 35-foot cabin cruiser burned to the waterline Saturday evening in Monroe Street Harbor near downtown Chicago dfter it exploded while taking on fuel.
Owner Lawrence Shearer, 37, of Benton Harbor, Mich., and three passengers were forced to jump overboard. The boat, called “Cut Up,’- "crashed into another cabin cruiser after it was set adrift. The other boat, “Pink Cloud,” sustained slight fire damage.
2J S. Viets Slain
■ SAIGON (AP)-U. S. officials said Monday that Vietcong terrorists murdered 21 South Vietnamese civilians in two separate Incidents Saturday night.
— Radio Programs—
WjR(760) yVXYZO 270) CKLW(BOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHH.FM(94.7)
WXYZ, Newscopt CKLW, News, Shenno WJBK, Music, Sports WCAR, News, Jack Sander. WPON, News, Sports WHFI, Uncle Jay Show
iiH-nWJR,
iarorrifter
WJR, News, Sports WCAR, News, Rod Miller Music, K
Ml-wxyz, Jet V . Music, New CKLW, News, D
7136-WJR, Kendrick l:SO-WHPI, British Jail WWJ, News, Carlson WJR. Neys, Night Scene *:0e-WHFI, Jack Fuller 10:00—WJR, News, Music
WPON, Arizona Weston
s. Sports, Music
WPPN, News, Music WCAR, NOWS, Otizoll WJBK, Ne'ws, Avery WXYZ, Marc Avery Ns
7:00-WHFI, Almonoe WJR, News, Music Hall WPON, News, Bob Lawranca l:0O-wJR, Naws, Sunnysida 0:3O-WJR, Music Hall »:0»-WJR, Naws, Harris WCAR, Naws, Davis Show
WHFl, Uncle Jay
WXYZ, Breakfast Club WJBK, News, Music . WPON, Haws, Muote IliOB-wjR, News, Arthur OBOtrow	g
WXYZ, Pat Murpky Nawi
TUeSDAf AFTERNOON ll:0a-WJR, News, Farm WWJ, Ravlawi NeSriT) Ma , kat
, WPON, Naws, Music CKLW, News Dave Shafer WCAR, News, Ron Rose WHFl, News, Encore
liOO—WWJ, Nevn5 Marty WJR, News, Music CKLW, News, Dave Shafer
WXYZ, Dave Prince
Wilson Sees Frank and Mia in Burton-Taylor Film Act
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — We were half-kidding a few months ago when we suggested that Frank Sinatra and Mia Farrow should make movies together and become another Richard Burton-Liz Taylor team — but it looks like that’s precisely the plan 20th Century-Fox has for them in “The Detective and ’The Chairman” (a spy story about Red China),
And if 20th doesn’t mannge to get them T ^ in a love scene, the whole world will he disappointed at not seeing them in an embrace, because the iqpyies’.greatest commodity Js „ still L-u-v,	^
★ ★ ★
Gretchen Wyler & Shepard Coleman, the musical director, will divorce after 11 years WILSON marriage. ’They remain close friends, have a beautiful property at Warwick, but work schedules kept them apart. “I’ll probably take the initiative and get a divorce in the fall,” says Gretchen.
Princess Grace of Monaco will recuperate from her miscarriage at her mother’s home at Oceata Beach, N.J. prince Rainier will proceed with the Vancouver tour that he planned with Grace before she lost her baby at Expo ’67.
★ ★ ★
When A1 Martino opened beautifully at the Americana Royal Box, I was delighted — that there was no standing ovation. Most standing ovations are insincere, wUh the stander-uppers hating the star and whoever thought of standing up to start with!
A1 was in good voice and his finger-pointing (he qould be a TV m.c. like Ed Sullivan), was good, too.
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . .
There’s talk of Gordon MacRae & Barbara Cook eventually doing “I Do, I Do!” matinees (which Bob Preston & Mary Martin found too exhausting) . . . Bob Stack took off for Vietnam after narrating “Sail to Glory” for ’TV . . . Bernice Massey was handed red roses by leading man David Atkinson on stage when' sHe opened in “Man of La Mancha.”
Sonny & Cher’U finally make their nightchi^ debut, Dec. at the Miami Beach Eden Roc .. . . Since BBardot and husband Gunther Sachs moved from St. Tropez to Deauville he’s discovered the casinos — and it’s cost him 40Gs so far . . . Gower Champion wants veteran Flfl D’Orkqy in his Broadway musical, ‘"The Happy Time” ... A Las Vegqn offers a possible reason for Howard Hughes’ real estate purcha^s there: As a Nevada resident he’d save a bundle on inheritance taxes.
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: An antique dealer was asked if his items were authentic. “Positively,” he said, “— obsoletely."
WISH I’D SAID THAT: The bikini has saved mer^from more guesswork than the computer.
REMEMBERED QUOTk: “If you think you have infidfence, try ordering someone else’s dog around.”
EARL’S PEARLS: Going to the beach is like going through your attic — ybu’re sometimes surprised at what shows up ' tfunks.	'
Rip Taylor learned what happens to little girls who don’t eat thcilr spinach and drink their milk. They grow up to become famous fashion models ... That’s earl, brother.
(Publlilrart-H«ll SynBIcat*)
“August Sale First 2 Weeks Only”
26'x40' Ranch Style w/Full Basement 3 Spacious Bedrooms with Oak Floors and Walk-in Closets
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Phone 673-6775	4494 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains
Jor Information In
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■ ■'"	"/^v^ z?'^ ;> \/i' / j" ,■	*• I 'f^'
THE PONTIA^BEsk MONDAY, JULY 81, 1067


At the 4-H Grounds-N. Perry
■ I	^	(Just South of WaHon) I"
5 Big Days August Ist-Sth
'\

•	Rides • Games
•	B|nds • Parades
Animal and Cattio
•	Showmanship and Judging
I* 4-H EXHIBITS
ONE FULL WEEK OF FUN AND r EXCITEMENT - DONT MISS IT!
»WL^
Five big days and nights when your children, your neighbors children, through the cooperative 4-H Exten> sion Service, display their prize project of the past year... Prize winning cattle and other prize livestock... Arts, Needlework, in fact every major 4-H activity comes to life in this great once a year community activity ... Come out, join the fun, see the results of America's future farmers.

PARKING FOR CARS
I f Drive rightinto the big Fair Grounds, 4-H Club members will park your car for you. $1.00 a car.
ruia . f	...
/*•:§=
I
i
I

/CTr“’
I followed
The Following Firms Salute The 4-H Club Members
Bazley-Fairway Food Markets
1220 N. Party at Maditon 78 N. Saginaw St., Pontiac 4348 Dixi* Hwy., Drayton Plains
Bonanza Sirloin Pit Glenwood-Kmart Plaza Blue Ribbon Troo Center 1910 Wid* Track Drive Vy«tt Pontiac - FE 4-0519
Capitol Savings a Loan Assn.
75 Wott Huren Stroot Chief Pontiao Employees
Fodoral Credit Union 790Joslyn
Clarke Oil Company 659 Ponhing, Pont. 332-91B1 W* ghw Golo 8*11 Trading Stomps
Clarkston Farm Equipment
M-15atOokhill,ClarkBton Cloonan Drugs 72 N. Saginaw St.,
Pontiac-FE 2-0161 Connolly’s Jewlers
Comw Huron and N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac — 332-0294 162 North Woodward, Birmingham - 646-4293
Community National Bank Now 21 OfficoB in Oakland and Macomb CountioB
CreseentU.S. Royal 520 S. Saginaw St. Detroit Edison Co. Evans Equipment 6507 Dixie Hwy., ClaricBton 398-3636
Felloe Quality Market
1116WeBt Huron St. 335-6109
FHzpatriek’s Pharmacy
the AAodical Building 880 South Woodward, Pontioc-FE 2-0383, FE 4-9915
Foodland Sup«f Markets
PoitHae, Drayton Plains, Ortonville, Lake Orion
Foodtown Super Markets Now 4 — Soon 5 Convenient Locations
Fox Dry Cleaners 719W. Horen St FE 4-1536
Coe Coal and Dil Co.
659 Perahing-335-8181
Wo Give Holdan Rod Stamps
QMTC Employees Federal Credit Union 939 Woodward Ave. - Pontiac B. F. Goodrieh
Croon Parrot Restaurant 1650 North Pony St. Pontiac - FE 4-4775 Oresham Cleaners '605 Oakland Ave.
FE 4-2579 Haggerty Lumber a Supply Co.
205 Haggorty Road, Wallod Lake - MA 4-4551
Hoffman’s
Huttenlooker Agency 306 Riker Bldg.,
^ Pontiac
Joe’s Army A Navy
Kast Heating and
OoelinoOe.
580 Tolograph at Orchard Lake FE 8-9255
Kmart
Glenwood Plaza North Perry St. at Glenwood
S. S. Kresge Co.
In Downtown Pontiac
Lee’s Lawn A Carden Center ^ 923 Mt. Gemens Street, Pontiac - FE2-G412
The Lion Store Bloomfield Miracle Mild
John MoAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave., Pontiac
Motor Mart Safety Center 123 East Montcalm-FE 3-7845
Montgomery Ward
Pontiac Mall
Oy Owens
Oakland Chryslor-Plymouth
724 Oakland Avenue 335-9436
Pennay’s
Bloomfield Miracle Mile
Peoples Food Markets
Now 6 Convenient Locations
The Pontiao Majl
Elizabeth Loke at Telegraph Road
The Pontiao Press The Pontiao State Bank
12 Conveniently Located Offices
Pontiao Retail Store
Mt. Clemens at Wide Track Downtown Pontiac — 333-7951
Poole Lumber A Hardware 151 Oakland Ave.
Purslay Funeral Home 151 Orchard Lak* Rd., Pontiac 334-1211
Ricihardson Farm Dairies Searlett’sBioyeleA HobIqfShop 203 North Perry street
Sears Roebuck Co.
Stapp’s Shoes 931 W. Huron St., Pontiac 418 N. Main St., Rochester Telephone 332-3208
Talbott Hardware A Lumber 1025 Oakland Ave.,
FE 5-4595
Vandeputte Buiok and Dpal
210 Orchard Lake Ave.
Waldron Hotel 36 East Pikg St.-335-6167 In Downtown Pontiac Ward’s Home Cufitting Co.
17-19 S. Saginaw St.
' In Downtown Pontiac WaNon Radio and TV 515 Eost Walton Blvd.
FE 2-2257 Yankee Stores
Yellow Cab Ce. Telephone 335-6161
JULY
1 9 G 7
MICRO PHOTO DIVISION
B E L-L. 8c HOWELL COMPANY
The Weather'

U.t. WMtMr BWMU ParMMt
Cleariag
V, VOL* 125 — NO. 150
THE PONTIAC PRE
PONTIAC. MICTIG^. MONDA^ JULY 31. 1967	' -^6 PAGES

ABOARD THE CARRIER FORES-TAL, Off Vietnam (fft — The fireballs that hopped and tumbled toward Lt. Jamei; J. Campbell were men, and he stood transfixed beneath the white body of an F4 Phantom jjfet until he heard ^their screams.	'
the big .bombs fall to the flight deck, glowing red.”
'The young officer was in the midst of the worst U.S. Navy disaster in a combat zone since World War II.
edictine priest from Indianapolis, Ind., held Mass in a cluttered hangar at noon yesterday.
equal, cqia4ed a 250^und bomb to the edge o^the hangar deck and threw it over the side.
LT. KARL W.^HTER
Holly War Hero Is Killed on His 198th Mission
Then Campbell and scores of other Navy men preparing the jet planes for strikes against North Vietnam flung themselves on the fireballs that seconds earlier had been their buddies.
FIVE DAYS EARUER
“We rolled ftn them, dived on them. Ankything io get the fires out,” said Campbell, from Homestead, Pa. “Some of the guys were burning from head to foot.”	»
^He was at the after end of the flight deck of the 76,000-t(m carrier Forres-tall, that had steamed into the Gulf of Tonkin five days earlier to join the war against the Communists.
“I don’t apologize for my inability to talk to you quite clearly,” the chaplain said, his voice choking. “I was self contained about this tragedy until 1 heard confessions this morning. Your emotions became my emotions.” .
Two maintenance men were knocked overboard by a bomb blast, fell 70 feet to the water, were picked up by heK-. copter, deposited back on the deck and began fighting fire again.
HALF OF CREW INVOLVED
As the wounded ship steamed toiVard the Philippines today for preliminary repairs, 129 bodies had been recovered, 64> of the complement were injured and
At the height of the fight to save the ship, half of the ship’s crew were directly involved.
At times as many as to 40 men were in the waters around the For-restal. Some of them were wounded and incapable of swimming. They sank into the depths of the ocean.
“They were screeming and writhing. And as their planes burned up we saw
Lt. Cmdr. Geoffrey Gaugham, a I
They included men like St. Otis Kight of Ojdahoma City, Okla., a 130-pound data analyst who, in a%at of strength his buddies figure he will never again
The most dangerous fires were extinguished within three hours. By early Sunday, the last blaze below deck was out.
From AP Wire Service Holly’s own war hero — the man who had flown naore strike missions over NorOi Vietnam than any other U.S. Air Force pilot — dfedi Friday of injuries suffered ^when he was shot doWh, the Air Force announced today.
He was 1st Lt. Karl W. Richter, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Richter, 11610 Dixie.
The Air Force said Richter was on his 108th mission over North Vietnam when he was shot down over the sonth-
He was picked up by a rescue heli-■	■■ ■ ■ )ard the cln^per of
c<^^ but died aboard injuries suffered after he had ejected from his crippled F105 Thunderchief.
Richter had been set for return to the United States upon completion of his second consecutive 100-mission tour. He had volunteered for the second tour, of duty in Vietnam.
Termed a “natural leader” by his former Holly High School teachers, Richter was both cocaptain of the football team and class president for the four years he attended the schpol. '
Fifty-seven of the 82 jet planes aboard were destroyed or damaged. Costs might run as high as $100 million.
23 Marines Die in Viet Ambush
SAIGON UP> — The U.S. Command today reported 23 Marines killed and 191 wounded in an ambush in the demilitarized zone.
About 800 Marines invaded the buffer zone between North and South Vietnam Friday tp raid Communist troops and gun positions.
•After reporting only light contact Friday, the Leathernecks were hit by a mortar barrage Saturdayms they moved south along a narrow trail about 1,090 yards north of the zone’s southern boundary.
Some sources said the Marine toll was at least 30 dead and 150 wounded and might go as high as 50 killed and 350 wounded. •
SCENE OF HRE DISASTER - Crewmen fight flames from burning planes on the deck of the U.S. carrier Forrestai Saturday after a holocaust off the coast of Vietnam that
claimed the lives of 129 crewmen and left-anoUier 64 injured. The number of missing sailors is now put at 7.
■ After a day-long battle, 40 enemy dead were reported left on the battlefield.
‘HAD US IN A CROSSFIRE’
“They had us in a crossfire,” said
I^J Prayer Day Qfy	CutfeW, UqUOt BoH
Observed in Area
2nd Lt. John Lengslet of Portland, Ore. a platoon commander. “They would run across areas right where we had our machine guns.
Most Pontiac area churches supported
. President Johnson’s request to offer a ^ special Prayer Day observance fOr peace
yesterday.
Local churches reported setting aside a period during the regular service for a special prayer.	.
Rev. Marvin E. Rickert, pastor of Evangelical United Brethren Church, 212 Baldwin, said he petitioned a period of prayer for peace and reconciliation during his service.
By MEL NEWMAN
Pontiac returns to normal routine today after a week of emergency restrictions following the civil disorder last Monday evening and Tuesday morning.
Mayor. William H. Tayior Jr. announced today a proclamation rescinding the city’s curfew and the bans on -aicoholic beverage sales and sales of gasoline by container.
Police Chief William K. Hanger at the same time returned his department to regular shifts after seven days of 12-hour, night-and-day, work schedules.
restees on $100 personal bond, but those arrested yesterday all pleaded guilty and were sentenced to five days in jail or a $50 fine by Waterford Township Justice Kenneth H. Hempstead.
In the new atmosphere of general relaxation, city and law enforcement officials are now turning their attention to determining whah conditions led to the violence, what can be done about these conditions and what will be done with those arrested during the disturbance.
burglary^ arson and vandalism in the outbreak will begin tomorrow in Pontiac Municipal 6)urt.
U.S. Air Force jet bomber pilots claimed destroying a missile transporter near Ding Hoi,
They also attacked truck convoys and parks in the southern panhandle of North Vietnam.
Reagan Surgery Today
Robert Messner, minister of Christian Education and Music, who gave yesterday’s sermon at First Baptist Church of Pontiac, 34 Oakland, also offered a special prayer on the current situation.
In surrounding communities, Avon Township followed Pontiac in removing its curfew, while Independence Township and Ciarkston retained an 11 p.m'. -to 5:30 a.m. curfew, at least through tonight.
Examination of those charged with
SANTA MONICA, Calif, m - Gov. Ronald Reagan' is scheduled to undergo minor surgery today for the removal of small stones obstructing his bladder.
The decision to operate was made by the Reagan family doctor. Dr. John Sharpe, after the governor went through his yearly physical examination Friday and Saturday.
U.S. B52 bombers struck at enemy troop concentrations near South Vietnam’s central coastal city of Bong Son and at a base area and trail network 44 miles southwest of Da Nang.
In the ground war, U.S. Marines staged a small-scale ambush of their own 22 miles southwest of Da Nang.
14 OF ENEMY KILLED
Clear and Cool Seen for Tonight
Temple Beth Jacob held a special service yesterday in response to the President’s request. Area Catholic churches incorporated special observ-ances^into regular services.
Fifty curfew violators were arrested in the city Saturday and 17 more were arrested-yesterday.
Sunshine broke up this morning’s cloud cover, leaving clear skies
for tonight i range.
I lows in the 55 to (
RELEASED ON BOND

Municipal Judge Maurice E.' Finne-* gan released all 50* of Saturday’s ar-
Tomorrow will be mostly sunny with little temperature change. But watch out for Wednesday. The weatherman
predicts showers or thundershowers will mar outings.
The low mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 66. By 1 p.m. the temperature rose to 80.
Per cent precipitation probabilities are; today, 20; tonight, near zero; and tomorrow, 10.
In Today's Press
Orion Twp.
Unique Guest House treats alcoholic Catholic priests. — ■ L PAGE A-4.	P
Sen. Dodd Ufe appears about the . same
- on the surface. —PAGE C-7.
Cuba
Latin revolutionises gather-
ing; Carmichael is spiders. — PAGE B-9.	among
Arei/ News 			 A-4
AstrMogy ..	C-6
Bridge 		C-6
Crossword Puzzle 		. . . D-9
Comics 		
Editorials ..	A-6
Markets '		.... D-2
Obituaries 		. . . D-3
Sports 			C-1-G4
Theaters 			C-7
TV-RiiSlio Programs ..	D41
Wilson, Earl 		. . . D-9
Women’s Pages 		B-l-B-3

■/

GOV. GEORGE ROMNEY
Romney Claims U.S. Delays in Sending Troops'^
DETROIT (JB — Gov. George Romney said today, “We were pleading for federal troops as fast as we could get them” during the early hours of the Detroit riots and he listed, point by point, the delqys that arose before federal authorities responded to his appeals.
“You can draw your own conclusicms,” the governor said in an interview. “I’m just telling you what happened.”
Grimly, Romney said nearly 24 hoars elapsed between tte time he firat asked Washington for help and the moment when the federal airborne troops were committed to the^iot zones.
The racial explosion took 39 lives and hit Detroit with an estimated loss of $1 * billion in property damage, and related costs.
In the interview, Romney made these points:
•	He said U.S. Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark “changed his position” with respect to requiring a writtai, not just an oral, request to send the federal troops to Detroit.
•	After President Jrtmson’s representative, Cyrus R. Vance, arrived in Detroit, nine hours passed before Vance agreed to commit the federal troops.
•	Federal authorities demanded a '^certification of an insurrection.” Romney said,
“My basic point was that the federal troops should be sent because I didn’t want to let the situation get out of hand, That’s what we were trying to pfe- ' vent.”
Romney said the first moves were made at 2:30 a.m., last Monday morning.
At that hour, Detroit, Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh telephoned Vice President Hubert U. Humphrey in Minneapolis for advice.
A company of the 5th Regiment reported finding 14 enemy dead and said another six probably were killed. It reported no American c^ualties.
South Vietnaniese military hedd-quarters said a force (tf'iteVCral tharine battalions in the Mekong Delta 42 miles southwest of Saigon killed 100 Vietcong yesterday while suffering only light casualties.
A company of the South Korean Tiger Division reported killing 13 Vietcong with^t suffering any casualties in a brief clash Saturday. 25 miles northwest of the coastal city Tuy Hoa.
A member of the mayor’s staff said the call went to Humphrey because “the President has more or less made Urn the liaison between the federal government and the cities.”
Humphrey told Cavanagh and Romney to telephone the attorney general in Washiiigton.
Highland Boy, 7, Drowns in Lake
Oakland Drowning Toil in ’67
’Thomas B. Mitchell, Jr., 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas B. Mitchell, 5135 Eagle, Highland Township, drowned in White Lake Saturday evening, while swimming near his home, home.'
He had been swimming wjth two’ of his sisters, Geri Lynn, 3, and Karen, 1^, and Wayne Giegler, 14, according to a sheriff’s department official.'
The White Lake Township Fire department tried to revive the youngster whose body was recoverdd in three feet of watdf. He was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital.
17
Utt YMr to Dif« 22
At Lehst 14 People Are in the Market for a Tent...
“Calls regarding our Press Want Ad started early. First one of 15 calls came and bobght.” Mr. L. L,
/civil DISORDERS COMMISSION Pre$idmt Johnson met Saturday for the	wuwiwio
first time with his Adviwry Commission on Civil Disorders. Seated are (from	Vice Presidefit Hubert Humphrey; Katherine Graham Peden;	Herbert Jenkins;
left) Roy Wilkins, Gov. Otto Kemer of Illinois, Jotuison, Mayor John Lindsay of	Sen. Edward Brooke, R-Mass.; Cyrus Vance, special presidential	deputy; and Atty.
" New York and I. W. Abel. Standing are (from left) Charles Thornton; Ri^ James	Gen. Ramsey Clark. Johnson hands Lindsay a pen after signing,	an order spelling
Corman, D-Calif.; Rep. William McCuUoeh, R-Ohio; §en. Fred Harris, D-Okla.;	out the group’s authority. (See story, page A-2)“	i
PRESS WANT ADS are the shcsrtest route between those who have and those who want. Whuat do you halve to s^ ftw quick caahlDial
332^1
332-8181
334-4981

iV


■ ■ w

A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JULY 31. 15)67
Mo
an
to Gef Hearings
(AP)-
WASHINGTON move to make most luUonal holidays fall on Mondays, thus I»t}viding five or six three-day weekends each year, is about to get a push in Congress,
A House Judiciary subcommittee has scheduled hearings for Aug. 16-17 oh bills that'would sraft Washington’s Birthday, Memorial Day, Independence Dw and Veterans’ Day to Monday. Several bills also would add Thanksgiving Day to the list.
and New Year’s Day still would cycle through the da|s of the v^k.
FIRST HEARINGS Similar bills, have been kicking around Congress for years , but this is 'the firist time hearings will be held on them.
Wife, Labor Day-already falling on a Monday, the measures ^oiild produce a strong of short vacations throughout the year.
The idea has str^g support in the business community, which thinks it would sihOolh out production schedules and cut down absenteeism among workers who make their own three-or four^lpy weekends When holidays come in mid-week.
'Hie only real opposition comes from traditionalists who
find it “inconceivable that the Fourth <rf July, for instance, should be celebrated any other day.
But supp(»lers of the legislation have amassed a lot of information showing the dates of most holidays have been arbitrarily and that the calen-" itself has been CALENDAR SHIFT
Washington’s birth date actually was FeB. 11 under the Julian calendar in use in 1732, the year of his birth. But England, in 1752, adopted the Gregorian calendar for itself and its colonies and thus produced an 11-day shift in the calendar.
Actually, the difference
tween the Gregorian and Julian calendars lengthens one day each century. So Feb. 11, old style, would now be Feb. 24.
As for Independence Day: The resolution of independence from England was adopted by the Continental Congrbss July 2, 1776, and 50 of the 56 signatures were placed on it on July 19? with othrs added over several months.
Memorial Day, the bill’s backers note', has been celebrated in April, May and June at various times and places. And Veterans’ Day, Nov. 11, originally marking Armistice Day of World War I, now commemorates the various ends of all the
wars the United States has
fought.
Tlie, proposed changes would make Wiashington’s ■Birthday fall on the third Monday of Feb-" ruary, Me^iorial Day on the last Monday df May, Independence Day on the first Monday in July and Veterans Day on either the last Monday in October or the first Monday in November.
Some would have .^Thanks-giving Day- observed oh the fourth Monday in Noveniber.
^actment of any such legislation would affect only federal government activities. The states still would be free to proclaim their 6wn holidays, but they geheraliy follow national policy on such matters.
UAW Calls for Pay Parity
Birmingham Area News
union today demanded wage parity for Canadian auto-work-contract talks opened between the union and Canadian representatives of General Motors.	'
UAW President WalteaReuth-r has said he will ririke the ig Three in the United States to win wage parity for Canadian workers.
Race Disorder Studies Begin
LBJ Faces Question: Was Detroit Disaster?
WASHINGTON <AP)-While diverse investigators look toward weeks and months of studying racial disorder. President Johnson faces the immediate question of whetfier to set national precedent by declaring riot-scarred Detroit a major .disaster area. -At almost the same hme Johnson met with his new racial disorder commission Saturday, he ordered the Small Business Administration to make longterm, low-interest loans available to Detroiters seeking to rebuild in the wake of last week's riot.
But the decision did not carry with it any designation of the nation’s fifth-largest city as a major disaster area—which would qualify it for federal grants to rembve debris and r^tme essential public facilities.
The designaUon has beenj sought by Michigan Gov.' George Romney and Detroit; Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh.
Cyrus R. Vance, Johnson's
Cavanagh Asks U.S. Riot Unit
From AP and UPI Wire Services
DETROIT — A federal riot police force to fight or prevent riots like that vrhich brought Detroit to the brink of insurrection wab proposed yesterday by Detroit’s Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh.
The mayor also criticized a “reac-tionaty” and “sometimes negative’’ Congress which he said repeatedly /expressed its “indifference” to urban problems.
Cavanagh, 'Interviewed on the NBC television propam “Meet the Press” and later 1^, reporters outside the studio, urged that the government form a special LOOO-man force-to each major U.S. city.
or told the NBC-TV panel. “This is unfortunately reflected at times even in the adnunistration,” he added.
Cavanagh, like. Johnson a Democrat, has been *criticized by whites and Ne-poes for moving too slowly to quell the riot. And he bore, along wiBi Republican Romney, the impact of President Johnson’s statement that federal troAps were sent in only after “unmistakable proof” that local authorities were unable to control the situation.
He said the federal riot police fwce could work with local departments at times when they were not on special duty.
Mayor Cavanagh, who has suffered a series of political blows ret^tly, including domestic trouble and a campaign to recall him from office, blamed “the national malady of riots in the streets”
Cavanagh has formed a citizens task forp to start a rebuildijig campaign. Bbt several militant voices, taking a “we told you so” attitude, have already , spoken but against rebuilding in the same old pattern.
The union cbntends that waBe!‘^^‘*“" P“‘'PO®es, they appealed
the job security of U.S. wSrkers.|S" ,	Birmingham
The UAW claims companies are- °°
By the Associated Press Fire-bombs, gunshots and the National Guard came in their turn to Milwaukee today, just calm seemed to be settling over cities rent by racial disorder for a terrifying week.
Five policemen were wodhded before 1,000 National Guardsmen were ordered into the center of the disturbance—Milwaukee’s -predominantly Nepo in-jr core section.
Fire-bombs burst on streeto, sniper fire snapped from buife-ings and more than 35 |wrsons«> including some whites, were injured. Several policemeh were in serious condition. Police Chief Harold Breier said.
In spite of President Johnson’s call for a day of prayer fb civil and racial peace, trouble also broke out in Portland, Ore.,
Riviera Beach, Fla., 'Wichita,
Kan., and Cleveland, Ohio.
In Portland, 500 gtiardsmen stood by at an airbase on the city’s outskirts after Negroes smashed dozens of store windows and threw rocks arkl bottles at police. Nineteen arrests were made.
In Cleveland, firemen dodged I bottles and rocks as they put out
I fire-bomb blazes.	■ Leonard Woodcock. UAW vice
SI “IS	“"»«'■ «< Palm Baach. said;tha anion will ask the Big Three
only three blocks from the worst about 400 Negroes stoned,,of-'in Detroit for a contract clause^
HIGHLY REACTIONARY’
“We have, in my judgment, a highly reactionary Congress in the broadest sense of the term,” the 29-year-old may-
Whites must not be returned to control of the ghetto, black nationalist attorney Milton Henry said at a news conference., “This represents a racial rebellion that goes from coast to coast. Black people want to control their own communities.”
Henry and two other nationalist leaders active in Detroit for the past decade suggested black-controlled cooiwatives be erected to replace the White businesses which he indicated had been carefully selected as targets.
Latin Quake Toll May Hit 300
Guard Enters Racial Strife in Milwaukee
“Walter means what he says,” said George Biirt, Canadian:
UAW regional directw. “He K when the districts’ boundary has made his commitment on j which runs along Derby was
both sides of the OTHER TALKS
in Toronto and at Chrysler in,^oy district. Residents whose
Toronto Talks Open With GM of Canada
TORpNTO (AP)—Bargainers for the United Auto Workers
School Bioard fo Move oh T ransferring families
BIRMINGHAM - The Bir-ingham Board of Education will hold a special meeting at 8 p.m., tomorrow to considp one item of business.
The board is to act on a request by three families to be transferred from the Troy School district into Birmingham. The homes are at 2075, 2051 and 2025 Derby.	.%
The three families, which have a total of nine children, have retained a lawyer who has. presented their case before both boards of education.
The families appeared at various board meetings and ridd their children would have -to travel .over one-half mile to a Troy school, but are only yards from Pembroke.
They also pleaded their:‘chil-. dren are adjusted to their present school and a change would be damaging.
The Troy board approved the move at a recen^jneeting where it was pointed out the cost of educating nine children was far above tax revenues for three homes.
The Birmingham board has also given tentative approval.
A letter has also been received in the district office that.
Talks between Ford of'Cana-and the union open Tuesday
Windsor Wednesday.
In Detroit, company and union bargainers returned to negotiating tables at Chrysler and Ford and subcommittees met at
agreed upon, the three lots in f„,V	“"'^e mat
question were vacant.	1°'^^	, »*•'
At present the three' homes appear to be in a pocket in the
bhildren began school last fall unknowingly sent them to a
Lane in Southfield wish to transfer from the Southfield District to Birmingham.
Birmingham school, Pembroke'
'TBIRMlNGHAM - Richard G. Burgess of 731 Bird was one of
Elementary, 955 N. Eton.
When it was discovered they were in the Troy district for
the 17 Michigan National
encouraged by lower wage rates in jCanada to have work done! there that could be done in the' United States. This, the uni<Mi|| says, could lead to more layoffs workers than would otherwise be necessary.
Average hourly difference in pay between production workers in Canada and the United!| is about 40 cents, Burf| said. The difference between' skilled workers runs as High as skilled workers runs as high as $1.
Guardsmen injured during duty last week in the Detroit riot.
He was one of three men hurt when their jeep was rammed by a car last Wednesday. The ^ men were treated at a hospital and later released for duty.

Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
Who Gan Pass Up These Savings on Photo Needs?
They’re at SIMMS ... of Course
Priest good Mon., Tuot., Wed. Rights reserved limit quontities.
rse I
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CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS
DETROIT DECISION SEEN Burt said he beUeved decision on the UAW demand for wage parity would be made in Detcoit. ^ '“The management in Canada won’t have the authority make a decision,” he said. ,
Choice of Famous KODAK Kodacolor or Instamatic Film
cision might come. A riot has^a^ea says the death toll in Yen- musician at the Macuto-Shera-
”^ComM^th^	reach,ton	^hit area. Elsewhere in the city ficers and may have set a lum- saying wages at any GM plant
r
LTTrecedSt^fS^^^^^	* w *	!	VeI!Suib“hve^fn Z Sptos toppl^‘^•’urch	and^made it wants common expi?aUon!
r	'	„ ,	...	Venezuela uve in ine steeples toppled.	at least 13 arrests.	dates in the new contracts,
cases.	^ Gqv Raul Valera made his quake zone, which extended
*	*	I prediction as workers using from Caracas on the east to the
7—120 — 620 or Instamatic Pack CXI26-12 Exp. Color snopshot film for wonderful color prints. $1.25 volue limit 10 films.
9-Transistor Battery
The longer-range questions—jeranes and bulldozers removed Andes border with Colombia what happened, why did it hap- 50 bodies from the rubble Sun-'the west, pen, what can be done to pre-day. An official called the earth-.	w ★	*	I
vent it in the future—were put quake which devastated western Authorities in Colombia said to the disorder commission by;Venezuela Saturday night the 10 persons were killed and 100 Johnson at a White House meet-; worst of the century and the'injured in two quakes which hit ' '	government	said it	injured 1,522 Colombia Saturday, striking
He gave the commission untill persons.	hardest in Santander and Boya-
March	31	to	submit	a	prelimi-j *	★	★	I (.a states "tiear the	Venezuelan
July 29,1 The U.S.	State	Department i border and about	220 miles
1968, to	make a	final	report and'had reports	of two	U.S. citizens |northeast of Bogota,
recommendations.	'killed in the quake—Emilio Ca-1	*	★	★
"I saw that building flatten in
Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St.
Pre-Season Sale on Blankets^
Bigger Selections and SIMMS Lower Prices
Famous Brands-First Quality-Big 72x90” Size
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly
y with little tern-
I jsay five seconds,” said a resi-'dent of the Altamira section of I Caracas, pointing to what had! ' been a 10-story apartment!
I 'house. It was a mound of crum-j jbled concrete, twisted reinforcing bars and smashed furniture.
perature change and with a chance of scattered brief thundershowers today. Highs 76 to 82. Tonight, generally fair and cool. l«W8 55 to 60. Tomorrow, mostly sunny with no important temperature changes. Variable winds 7 to 14 miles today and light variable wil^ tonight. Outlook for Wednesday; Chance of showers or thufnershowers. Per cent precipitation probabil-fties: today, 20; tonight, near zero; tomorrow, 10.
At e a.m.: Wind Velocity 7-14 Direction: VerJeble.
Sun set. todey at 8:54 p.m.
Sun riM. TueMlay at 5:24 a.m. Moon sets today at 4:3« p.m. Moon rises Tuesday at 1:42 a m.
Wtak.nd In Pontiac
inside.
NO ONE ESCAPED “No one got out in time,’ man said.
Four other Altamira apartment buildings, one 16 ’ktories high, also collapsed.
Highest temperatur.
Mean temperature .
Weather: Sunny; Sunshine.
Today's Readings
One Year Ago It Highest temperature . Lowest temperature . . ..
I	40	Miami Beach	ts
I	53	Wlllwaukea	7.	.
I	40	New Orleans	W	74
I	54	Los Angeles	04	40
I	41	New York	03	70
After the largest jolt at 8:05 p.m., walls kept crumbling throughout Saturday Thousands of persons camped out away from tall buildings. Many drove to empty lots and slept in their cars.
Weather: Partly Cloiidyi
0 Bismarck Boston Chicago
02	71	Philadelphia	L.	.
83	45	Phoenix 101	12
03	50	Pittsburgh	83	43
00	40	Tampa	00	71
73	48	S'. Francisco	42	54
85	45	s. Ste. Merle	78	44
07	43	Seattle	ll	57
37	48	Washington	14	40
NATIONAL FORECAST—Bhowers and thuhdershowers ate forecast for twiight in the southern Plateau region and the tower Greet Lakes. It will be cooler in northern New England, Indiana and Montana.
- • \
Entire families were trapped
Blankets
•	Beacon
•	Chatham
•	Pepperell
•	Fieldcrest
•	Reversibles
•	Thermals
l (tine
Urgent appeals were broadcast for m^ical supplies, food and blood. A U.S. State Department spokesman said a U.S. military plane would fly to Cpr-acas from Panama today with food, tents dnd medicine. GRISLY TRANSFORAMATION Caracas changed from a city of gay parties, celebrating the city’s 400th birthday, to a chaotic picture of rubble, sweating rescue workers and sobbing relatives sitting on curbs across-from fallen apartment housejs.
Also hard hit was the seaside resort of ^raballeda, directly north of Uaracas, where reports listed 18 killed. One apaiment house cOliapsed and it was near there that a falling hotel wall killed gabrera. The hotel, heavily damaged, had to be eVaou-
One man was killed ab Valencia, 90 mi 1 e s west of Caracus.
ST.93
3»»
Now is the titne to stock up on your fovonte blankets and get in on the bigger savings. Choose from Beacon, Chatham, Fieldcrest, Regency or Pepperel brands-in plaids, solids, reversibleS, florals ond thermals. 72x90 inchf size fils twin or full size bed. AH first quality and American made. Guaronteed machine washqble.
Lustrous Cofton wHh«Cloud Soft Acetate. Fill
Quilted Bedspreads
Distinctive Renaissance Design
Full or Twin Size
King Size Spread
48x84-ln.
Drapes
10»*
12»o
3«*
SfigktBn up your bedropm with this costly looking tone oo lone Re'noissonce potiern printed on htxurious-l ly smooth cotton quilted with hour-gloss stitching and oceloie fijf. Choice of gold, green or blue. Match-h pleot dropes hove 3-inch bottom hems.	Basemanl'
Famous KODAK or SAWYER-100 Slide
Projector Rote-Trays
$2.95
Value
for
|98
Famous Kodak or Sovyyer rolo-troys hold too slides for lost, easy slide projections. Limit 5 per person.
YICERBY’ Automatic ELECTRIC-EYE
Camera Sets
Cbmpore to $39.95 sellers—automatic electric eye camera complete with 0 flashcube, color film and batteries. A perfect set for the beginner or Hie women. No settings fo moke—oil outomotic. $1 holds in loyoway.
1«“
‘BELL t HOWELL’ Electric-Eye ZOOM
..Soper 8 Movie Camera
Simms, 9B N. Saginaw St.

TR^ PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1967
Trouble Ahead for Tax Delinquents
By MARY FlEELEY Consultant In Money Management
If you’re delinquent in your the levy or the cash loan val-
. Federal Incwne tax payments, don’t wait until tom%ow to .worry about it. I There isn’t that imuch woirying ■ time to spare, ilf you haven’t I responded to I notices from it he Internal I Revenue Serv-— either
with
or acceptable excuses — they’re entitled by law to get very tough with you.
ue, whichever is No use trying to sweet-tall? the company into letting you have some advances on your policy, once they’ve had actual notice of the IRS’s^ rights and intent. Any amounts you might
They not, only can take what you owe right out of your bhnk account, but under the provi-, sions of the Federal Tax Lien Act of 1966, they can also make a levy directly on the cash loan value of your life insurance policy and or your endowment contract.
Before this Act went into effect last November, the IRS had to bring foreclosure suits against the delinquent insured’s policies. Now, the law is “simplified,” as they say — a direct levy on the cash loan value of the policy * al-lows you 90 days grace to pay up or else.
This means you’d better scur-
ry around and find the money or your insurance company must pay to the IRS the amount
get under such ^ircumstanceis would have , to be added to the total the tax boys can collect.
There’s this consolation, however if you have a contract option calling for automatic premium loans, used by the company to pay premiums on the policy, these advances made after the IRS
?
Nan Leslie takes the young sophisticate’s point of view here in a flash - of - lightning print shift of pure silk. The irregular stripes wind in a bold diagonal pattern from the turtleneck and cap sleeves to the above-the-knee hemline, ^mart, young ... smashing!
Every day is circ^ day in this bright childrenp^"fvom, presided over by the king of beasts resplendent in a shaggy mane of russet wool fringe. He reclines on a latex foam rubber mattress, lightweight so that a pre-tCen has no trouble .making the bed, and so durable
that it will take the stresses and Strains of grooving tip. The big-top canopy over the bed and the window cornice made of Conso Perni-ette are edged in ball fringe that matches the larger-scale ball-and-swaff trimming of the bed coverlet.
Once in a Lifetime Special!
ivniii: RKvoM Tia.viZEs Tmnvir, bdistrt
Where Quality and Service are Supreme!
25 Years in Pontiae	...
im l>RII!C IIMY!
^ NONE HIGHER All 100% HUMAN HAIR
Rea. $139.0 All Shailes
WIGS
2950
HUMAN HAIR FALLS $49
w O.I.IV I	$ i9.oo I
IliiiiMii Iluir
WIGIJETS ^ '
»15

I n.lor raiid.-:
ri-ii lh«m ill V
..... W
PHOl FE 5-9257 BEAUTY SALOIV
No Appointment Necesnary.
11 N.:SAG1NAW - Bctufcn l i.
Custom Cold Wave
’	__________ Comp.
995
levy are safe. They have “super-priority status.”
These new classes of property are exempted' under ,-the 1966 Act from attachment for delinquent taxes; Annuity and pension payments under the Raft-road Retirement Act and the Railriwd Unemployment Insurance Act; special payments received by persons named on the Armed Forces Medal of Honor Roll; annuities based on retired or retainer pay under the Retired Serviceman’s Family Protection Plan. And Workmen’s compensation payments.
Even if you’re in the clear with IRS, how are“ you doing with State "tax officials? iU least the Federal tax authorities say “Come down and talk it over” , if you can’t pay up for understandable reasons. And even say they’re open to discussion of monthly payments to settle your debt.
But don’t count on courtesy raifipant around the, Slate
f Bride Selects Venise Lace-andOrganza
Mrs. Richard A. Lucas
Carole Lynn* Brodees and Richard A. Lucas were United in marriage Saturday noon in the Walled Lake First Baptist Church.
Floor length silk organza wim Venis§ lace detailing was . worn by the bride. Seed pearls were scattered throughout the lace. Her bouffant'length veil was secured by a garland crown of Stephanotis, pearls and crystals.
LONDON (AP)-Dr. Winifred Ha ward, a former history lecturer of London University, and her husband, Louis Hodgkiss,
Ux head,„aru. - a. Ilj* ^
you live in New York.
As a sample of their straightforward approach, here’s a letter from the State of New York D^iartment of Taxation and Finance to a reader who had nev-received a previous notice — and who was so busy keeping up with current tax payments she forgot the balance^ of last year’s; - ■	■*
“The State Tax Commission has directed me to enforce collection of your delinquent New York' State taxes and charges. The $388.15 due must be paid WITHIN FIVE DAYS from the date of this letter. If it is not, a Warrant will will be issued and recorded publicly as a judgment
A judgment automatically becomes a lien upon any real property which you own. Your personal property may be levied and sold, and the amount due may be collected from your salary.”
It did end “Very truly yours.’’ But you get the point.
Those of you who don*t have income tax payments with; held from your salary will do well to discipline yourselves, in the matter of regular payment.
If you have one salary job and a secondary part-time income where taxes aren’t withheld, it’s also easy to forget that second obligation. But a lapse of memory is a luxury you can’t afford these days.
Policeman Makes Arrests
Costly
Hobbyist Hunts Hiding Havens
Catholic priests during the days when Britain was so fiercely Protestant that it was a crime to shelter them.
Many of the hidi^ places are tiny rooms in the rafters or chimneys of old manor houses.
Harold Lucas, brother of the nrld^room, was best man. They are the sons of Mrs. Gladys Rice, Walled Lake.
Ushers were Kenneth Lucas, Lloyd Hartford and Allen Olich. David Fater was ring bearer.
New Shoe Finish Aglitter for Fall
Glitter’s afoot for fall. It comes in layers of glitter ap-
plied to shoe material.
The firm which developed the finish says several layers of sjl-Very metallics are applied, and it’s a first for the shoe industry.
Can't Tell Right Side?
When working with yard goods where the right side , is difficult to distinguish from the wrong side, rnark the sides with tape.	'
Mrs. Ralph Dalton was matron of honor. Others attending the bride were Sherron Chisholm, Mrs. Lloyd Hartford, Lynn Lucas and flower girl Cindy Ormiston.
The newlyweds greeted guests at an Elks Temple reception in Pontiac following the ceremwiy. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. ’Thomas B. Brookes of Walled Lake.
Following a wedding trip to Washington, D.C., the East Coast and Florida, the couple will reside at Union Lake. '
Clear Tile Holes
Ceiling tile, the kind that softens sounds, is peppered with perforations. To paint the tile, without, destroying its noise-absorbing function, remove the paint from the tiny holes with cotton swabs.
. The swabs with the wooden sticks are ideal for cleaning out the holes without smearing the paint.
PIVU’S SHOE SUE
la cun sun ui unin
All Discontinued Shoes 1VOW JUST $^90
ODD LOT Table Values
Values to $1S',00
$^90
Pedwin and Edgerton Sho
in<;^s
Were $13 to $1^
PAULI’S S
35 N. Saginaw
STORE
Downtown Poniiac
PEARCE Floral Co.
To Remind You
during July and August.
We will be closed on Wednesdays
Please plan your visits and 'phone calls with this in mind.
Phone FE 2-0127,
Quality Cleaning Since 1929
Have You Tried This?
lt's*Peanut Butter Fudge
By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor
Cocoa fudge made with peanut butter has an interesting taste. We think Mrs. A. L. Sloniker of Pontiac probably whips up a batch when some of her eight great grandchildren come to visit.
OROVILLE, Calif. (AP) -Police Detective Sergeant Ralph Thompson was leaving a department store canning a fruitcake under his arm when he spied , a couple of boys stealing toy truck from the store.
He placed his cake on a store counter while he proceeded to grab the two boys. When he returned, he found someone had stolen his cake.
Mrs. Sloniker likes handwork sfuch as crocheting and peicing quilts.
PEANUT BUTTER FUDGE By Mrs. A. L. Sloniker 2 cups granulated sugar
2 tablespoons butter or margarine % cup milk 4 tablespoons cocoa 2 tablespoons peanut butter 1 teaspoon vanilla Cook ingredients, except vanilla, until mixture forms a soft ball when tested in cold water. Remove from stove and add vanilla.
Let cool slightly, then beat until creamy.’ Pour into greased pan and let cook until thick. Cut into pieces.
This fudge stays soft.
Shampoo, Style and Cut.	$5.00
Permanents From.....	$8.00
PARISIM BEAUTY SHOP
STORE HOURS: •:M A.M. to ItOO P.M.
nWRnnim"
thejnoiPinDRYaEANIMG
SHIRTS
4 for $1
with order of $2 or more dry cleaning.
Free Moth Protectiop of aH garments
Ask About Our FREE Summer Storage Plan
■Dry Cleaning Special-
MON., TUES., WED., JULY 31$t., MIG. 1,2nd.
SUCKS - TRCUSERS PUINSKIRTS-SWEATERS
Miraela Mile Store Dial 332-1822 Elizabeth Lake Ifhopping Center Dial 332-0884
NEW HOURS at Miracle Mile Store 7:30 A.M. - 7:30 P.M.
ssi
Specials Good at Uoth Locations
Miraele Mile and 3397 Elizabeth Uke Rd. at M-M
SUMMER
COTTONS
Bright, dazzling, colorful summer cottuiis, particularly the new synthetic rntterials, ileserve only the tendeO'care of Fox Professional Dryclean-iiig. Our uH-iinportaiit sizing processes maintain original body for fresh, neat and like-new crispness; brighter, sparkling colors and longer wear. For more fun in summer and positive good grooming on all occasions call Pontiac’s favorite family cleaners
final
reductions
in our
semi - annual
SHOE
SALE
SAVE up to 50% on THESE FAMOUS BRAND SHOES
DE USD DEBS • MARQUISE JACQUEUNE • lARKS • COREUI CONNIES • NATURAUZERS
Regularly $9.00 to $23.00
$099 ^ $1099
Choose from every style that's great In a variety of colors. At barely there pricesi	r
48 N. Saginaw Street
•

xm! PONTIAC PB3BSS, MONDAY, JULY 81,. 1»6T
TWffECOUMS

.Bfi

Its a Pleasure to Shopr and Save at
Mil j
FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKETS

PEOPLES
FOOD MARKETS
mm
7m Wi^laiHl R4.	I	im laldwiHAvt.	I	UU Cealay Uka Rd.-1	H2I Sathitkaw RR.
OPEN SUNDAYS	| OPEN SUNDAYS	| OPErSUNDAYS | OPEN SUNDAYS
M m 2IS Auburn Avt. I	485 E. Pika St. I 700 Auburn Ave. Ii
CLOSED SUNDAYS I	OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS- I
H Elizabath Laka R4.1 East BM.
700AubumAva. |8l80r«hanILk.Rd.|	I carnar f P.rrp
OPEN SUNDAYS- I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPENSUtiDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS
We Reaerve the Right to Limit Qniantitlet
PETERS OR POPPS
U.S. CHOICE
STEAKS

Lb.
PESCHKE
SMCiD
BACON
PESCHKE
MCATS
I4t.wi.rkl.
ECKRiCH SLENDER SUCE
MEATS
HYGRADE
BALLPiRK
FRANKS
' a*vx. an. ncg.	S4ll. Wt. Pkf.	_
3..$p 3w$^oo
Iba
iH
STOKELY ORANGE DRINK
19^
1-Qt. 14-Ol
CAN
HILLS BROS.	MJEaa I
INSTANT COFFEE '^99'
12 EARS
GREEN ^ jfiol ONIONS 10*^ 'P
GREEN	M
PEPPERS /nr M
CRISP ^ M CUCUMRERS lO*" Mi
RED	iSi;
RADISHES 10* S
n.i '
^mumn
ii'-i
THE rOXTIAC TTiKSS. ifOXBAY. .THEY 31, 19(17
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold bj’ thin} in wholesale package lots Quotat' ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monlay.
Produce
FRUlts
Apples, Delicious, ReC, — , Apples, Delicious, Red, C.A., b Apples, Northern Spy, bu. Apples, Northern SpY,*C>., t Apples, Steele Red, bu.
Apples, Steele Red, C.A„ bu. Strawberries, 16-ql. Cnt. .
VEGETABLES
Stock Mori Rises With Vigor
NEW YORK (AP)-The Stock market showed some vigor early Monday, rising in heavy .trading.
The ticker tape was .about two minutes behind transactions.
Gains outnumbered losers by better.
about IVt apiece.
Gains of less than a point were made by a wide range of stocks, including American Machine & Foundry, Reichhold Chemical, Standard Prudential United, du, Pont and American Cyanamid.
Down a point or so were
Selective gains among blue American Hplne Products,
a.s^ the week

Onions, .Grtcn, dz. bch. .
Parsley, Rool, di. bch. ... Peas, Green, bu.
Radishes, Red. dr. bch.
chips gave the industrial average a slight lift. The over-all market was doing better than the Dow Jones industrials, how-ever.^	'
Gains of about 2 points were made by Occidental Petroleum 15,200. and Polaroid.	|	♦	★	*
IBM and Scientific Data rose! The Wall Street backdrop was
G-M and Owens-Illinois.
Opting blocks included: Reichhold Chemical, up % at 20H on 12,000 shares; U. S. Steel, off at 46V4 on 7,500; and Woolworth, unchanged on
somewhat brighter started.
Construction awards in June were the largest on record. Machine tool orders in June climbed 12.8 per cent from May Steel industry sources reported that the demand for the metal n the upgrii^e, stimulated by the auto indli!
On Friday the As.sociated Press average of .4 to 338;4.
Group to LBJ Don't Try in '68
Party Split, Loss S.een In Bid for Reelection
WASHINGTON (AP)— Fifty individuals identifying themselves ps former Derhocratic National Convention delegates suggested 4o President Johnson today he could best serve his stocks rose!party by. not running for re-election. Because of division
Modernization Split .
Wlail-Rail Marriage Off
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK, m - Two of the nation’s problem industries, the railroads and the postal service, have found nil s e Ives stumbling over h other’s difficulties inj their search for] modernization, j For many de-! cades these two w'ere ideiaUy married. They] leaned on each other heavily, the postal service needing railroads to haul , its sorting cars and the railroads depending heavily .on the revenue
and state regulatory agencies are going to receive and avalanche of applications to discontinue passenger service.
CUNNIFF
The trend was higher on theiover foreign affairs, they said American Stock E.xchange. Sol-|in a letter to the President,, itron Devices rose nearly 2.i ’millions of .Democrats-will be Fractional gains were made-by [unable to support Democratic j The marriage is ending now. Xtra Inc., Su^n Thomas and leaf didates in local, state or na-|As in many separations the cou-
Mead Johnson. •
The New York Stock Bcchange
tional elections.”	| pie had been drifting apart for a
. “There is no longer a unifying! long while, force within the farty, and inj The final break came when its absence. A Republican land-[the-Post Office Department sent slide,viptory in 1968 seems im.-|notices to many of the nation’s minent,” the letter said. railroads this month that it in ' An early decision to with-;tended to Cut back permanently draw may insure victory byjon the use of railway post of-.vonsome other Democratic candi-;ficeis. .
L*si chg.^ate. if-tt'succeeds in reuniting'
S2>, _ e the party.”
4; NEW YORKERS
The-letter was di.stributed to newsmen by Citizens for' Kenne-1 , dy-Fulbright, a New York group [[ urging Sen. Robert F. Kennedy ;„!Of New York for president and Sen. J. William Fulbright of u; Arkansas for vice president.
Kennedy has repudiated sev-'i eral times this group's efforts.
■' I Fulbright has brushed them off 4 with the comment that he does'; know* the organization’s
HEATED RESPONSE This provoked the heated response from some lines, especially the New York Central,
that the ..loss of revenue was!bit more difficult'to route4>ail
more than it could bear, many trains, the Central said, mail revenue exceeded passenger fares.
The result, some railroad people intimate, is that within the next couple of months the Inter-
next couple of months the Inter- railroads this year because of^a stater Conunerce Commission [pattern of late arrivals.
iPz	'iud isn’t a candidate for
w'-4 1- 'Jvice president,
'' '
Martin Shepard of New -	- - - . , -[York, cochairman of Citizens
■ —' *33 * 33^5 .,'i/for Kennedy-Fulbright, called a 4 [4[news conference for today about .......... the letter.
Ike Denies ] |4- i Nik Boast on I li JFK Election
The inference in some of these statements is that ^he Post Office is to blame, an'attitude that postal officialsi amrtig others, decline to accept. ,
The Post Office has its own problems, they say, and its officials have publicly %readcast them. And it has itsotvn respm-sibilities, the primary one being to provide mail "service to the public rather than business to the rails.
differing INTERESTS
The fact |s that the Post Office and the;railroads, under the pressure of jnodern living, are assuming different characteristics. No lonsfer do they share the same interest, except that of modernization.
Zip coding, for example, has changed the processing and routing of mail. No longer is it as imperative that mail be sorted by postal workers riding a special car hitched to a longdistance passenger train.
These tardy trains, a Post Offipe spokesman explained, sometimes force work crews to be idle while, awaiting the train and then remain on costly overtime to handle and sort the late-arriving mail.
Earlier this year late arrival brought a $20,000 fine against a Midwest line because a train was late 54 per cent of the time. Another came in for a $10,000 fine because of 60 per cent lar-, based on Post Office figures.
Meanwhile, the railroads have been eliminating ^ch passenger service as being unprofitable. This has led to less integration Qf schedules, making it
to distant points over the tracks of several lines.
Poor rail service may have been a contributing factor in the Post Office decision. Many fines have been levied against the
Defense Dept. Attacked for 'Wasteful' Policies
The New York Central received a $35,000 fine because a train was late 57 per cent of the time, although a Central spokesman said he believed heavy snow rather than operating inefficiency was the cause.
Other forms of transportation also have helped change the Post Office mind.
AIRUNES, niUCKS One of the biggest competitors for the Post Office dollar has been <he airlines, which them-have been fined, although the greater use of trucks for glances up to 200 miles has cut into rail revenue also.
And so the railroads, which claim they have maintained unprofitable passenger lines only because the financial burden was lightened by mail revenues, are in the position of having „a bad situation made worse.
As, Alfred Perlman, president of the Central, stated on hearing the news, “The steady decline in passanger patronage and total passenger service revoAiies may dictate a complete reevaluation of our plans is this area.”
' This is an unfortunjite and complex problem for the railroads and the public. But the Post Office, searchit^ for. efficiency'and on the verge of its biggest reorganization, perhaps
WASHINGTON (AP) — The'charges "cannot be supported!*s not in a position to help, congressional Joint^ Economie by fact.”	'The two industries, once
Committee, saying 'the govern-* The committee also said ther<! ment wastes billions of dollars has been'a "serious and com-by loose management, especial-!prehensive lack of compliance’
ly criticizes Defense Department procurement policies.
closely tied, simply are not related to each other in the way they were.
'J , WASHINGTO.X (AP)
5? [ -- sJFormcr Pro.siciont Dwight 4liiiELsenhower denies a claim by 29'[ + [*| Nikita Khrushchev that the former Soviet premier, helped 28-4 + ’»!elect President John F. Kenne-' ip'idy in 1960.
by the department with a 1962 law requiring contracting officers tp obtain, accurate, current and complete cost data.
In a report Sunday, the com-
rnittee accused the department!careleSSNESS CHARGED of disregarding continuous . congressional prodding toward! charged the government competitive bidding. As a re-!'^“h careless inventory control suit, the panel said, the depart.l?"!*, management of its stores ment permits itself to be over-! . . contractors which, it
Ex-French Leader in Belgium After 4-Year Latin Exile
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) -
charged by failing to get	makes the achievementip^rmer French Premier
________4 j-4	.1___^1	____ lof an pffiripnt natinnal (ciihnk l^._' .	____ r___
Khrushch('v said earlier rate cost data through negd-|°J	saPPl> |Georges Bidault,. after a four;
:-l»nnn(h ,.n ;,n k'Rr i„i„,,icink‘‘atcd contracts.	|Sysiem impossible.	exile in Brazil, has settled
month on an NBC television! jMprogram that his refusal to re-1 ”j|lease U2 pilot Gaiy Powers at <i4 + ^lEisenhower's .Request re.sulted
The Pentagon said the* findings, the committee
Marketing Exec at GM Retires
in Kenned} s defeat of Richard [M. Nixon.
75Vj 75'	^
Well, 1 think he made up , - '.'something,” Eisenhower said „Zi^|Sunday in an interview on thej V ,-|ABC radio-televi.sion program! . . ,	, r ^	•
- '■'Issues and An,swe7s.’^	jmumcipal sales of the General
*'He got angry because I just!^°‘^''"
11%-4'told him in Paris, if you think *"8 rtaff. Riggs 811/i Z I[J|I’m going to apologize for some-| lives at 450—cj 3r’1 wid’ing that 1 thought was forthelB i 1 1 ins gate good of my country. I’m just not| Court, Bloomgoing 10 do i(,” Eiscjihower,field Township.
i He was direc-
‘TWO MEN’	I tor of govern-j
The five-^itar general added.|m®”t sales un-however. that Khrushchov ”was|l'* October, 1966 25 .4%	Z!t two different men.” ^ when he,as-
_W—	’’When vou talked^ him sumed his pres- RIGGS
jabout anything that was busi-^"1. Position-■ He joined GM irt };«lness or was.a comparison of the
said, suggest the government should consider establishing a high-level management agency, separate from the budget process, in order to increase efficiency in the executive branbh.
down to a new life of political
John D. Riggs retires today as* Meanwhile, it called for stric-
asylum less than 50 miles from the French border.
Still a fugitive from an arpesl warrant in France, Bidault arrived Sunday with hi§ wife. He said he planned to Spend his time writing but hoped to return home soon.
manager of federal, state and ter adherence to contract policies and economy measures ordered by Congress and the
President.
But Sen. SJj^art Symington, D-Mo., said the report is overcriti-cal of the Defense Department. The Pentagon added that gains
4oS 40/i + w he just stuck* to the tough Sfei V* Viet, Communist line,,” Ei hower .said.
Use, Earnings Up for Power Company
Officials of Frogner-Bourdon, Inc., of 'h’oy reported to Water-! ford Township police yesterday |i the larceny trailerj valued! at $700 from 7522,Pontia(t Lake.
•Consumers P 0 w e r Co. electricity sales for the year ended June 30, 1967, rose 5 per cent and volume sales of natural gas increased 9 per cent, over the previous 12-month period.
Gud'ss operating revenue f 0 f the latest 12-month period was $460,832,000, an increase of 6.8 per cent. Earnings per share ori common stock outstanding dune 30, 1M7, were $2:83, compared [with $2.74 per share in 4he pre-Wlth'’vi(»r'rant>. wd'—Wh*n'St-lvlOUS period.
t_Whi»n	nd_N««l day
A 10 per cent common stock dividend was made April 3 ,1967.
The company' reported investing $143,457,000 in expansion and Improvements in the past period
DOW-JONES AVERAGES
STOCKS 30 Indus M Ralls
45 Stocks ..........
-lOMDS
.0 jBonds ..........
10 Hlflher grade rail ’* Second grade r» Public ytllltles .
Business Notes
. 36H	.
13	-
14s1WJ3/.1
Itr'^"*'''a3ufcs?.i«.*3 , 31»:iSO,40*,3S3.* lAjOoM	^rt^3L373,j12l.
Vjllect U^-StSwtory limit. ,
. • y\ ■	, -
Leon Jackrhan of 4065 BesCh, Troy, has been elected a director of the Financial Executives* institute,' Detroit chapter. Jack-man is cotmTofler and assi^nt trfea^urw of Tlolley Carttiii'etor
“made over the last six years in postwar associate of Gen.
-	.	. V	' r'Ur.-.i_Jaa	w:«
the areas of particular interest to this committee are without parallel in the history of the ex-reutive branch.”
SAVINGS REPORTS Secretary of Defense Robert
1928 as an engineering cost
® I reported to Congress on sums *he said were saved through various efficiencies.
The warrant for his arrest was issued in 1962 after he had ignored a court summons to testify about the right-wing National Council of Resistance, which opposed Algerian independence.
Although a close wartime and
Charles de Gaulle. Bidault bitterly opposed de Gaulle’s giving Algeria independence.
News in Brief

Belgium, which has a tradition of harboring French political refugees, granted Bidault asylum after he had pledged to make no political statements in Belgium and to abstain from all political activity.

Successfuhinvesfing ^
904.76+1.
. 332.92+ 0.62
CompIlMt by TIm Aiucldtd Prtii
) ».»	T1.4
! !t3]0	95.6
Si
1»64 Low . .70.1	79.2
Compilod by 1
rAmciatoil 0 IS IS 40 . RAILS UIIISMCks
Net Change- (to come)
Mon. (lo‘‘ come)
ev. Day	..... 473.1	207.2	150.9	331.4
)*th'jSSo	■:! !	45I.8	iSio	iSi	3n.i
— *—	437.4	T4S.7	—
.. ...	474.3	208.5
Vear Ago,.,
1967 Lo?I* 4966 High 1966 Low
65.7 443.2 302.0 (06.5 159.1 339.4
......	1^5	Jg:?
308.0 ) 43.9 130.2 209.4
Friday'! Dlvldandi Dad
REGULAR
Barbaha'oLwin, $tri .00 „ , -National, Aanla .80 G't. 1-7 Shaller-G'lobe •
■n^aaltp ;
S *G
By ROGEiPfi. SPEAR Q. “My hu^and and I face serious finajicial problems. He is not well and must retire soon. In the past We have bought stocks and have had considerable losses. Now we need solid securities if possible. We understand that National Financiera in Mexico offers nine per cent return. Is this a safe investment? We have asked two banks and three brokers who say they know nothing about this stock. Your advice will be appreciated.” A.M, '	)	•'''/'/A:
A. It may be that you lave done poorly because of reaching too far for high yield, as could be the* case with your Mexican issues. You can add my n9me. to the list of those unfamiliar with the shkr6s you mention. I would like to point out, however, ttuit in buying stoqk in Mfexico from a foreign holder you are liable tp a IS per cent
locked into a relatively unmarketable security. If you need income, I advise you to keep your money at home, accepting loWer return and probably less risk. I suggest U.S. Pipe or Commercial Credit, both selling to yield 6.2 per cent.
-.zlarotf Pe- St* of I Rplt ripd RKOftl
- i-z i n t e r e s t equalization tax
iamountlhg to almost two years’ dividends. You m^ also become
Q. “My bank phoned recently to say my coupons on OHn Mathieson conv. 5‘As of March 1982 had been returned due to the bonds being called. Does
convert? If so, how do I go about receiving payment ior the bond?” E.M.	^
A. The entire issue of your convertible debentures was called for payment at 103% last March 13. The right to convert expired at the close,of business that day. For ward your bonds for payment to Bankers Trqst Co. . New York City. If you havte convertibles, it woUld pay you to record them' with our broker and request {notification in the event of d call.
(Copyright, 1967)	t

THE poyriAc auiess, Monday, july 31, war
Deaths in Pontiac' Neighboring Areas

Lawrence R. Beamer
Service for Lawrence Beaimer, 67, of 68 Florence will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home Vvith burial at Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Beamer, a retired tool and die grinder at Pontiac Motor Divisioi|, died,Saturday. He was a meriibber of, Emmanuel Baptist Church.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. James Pickel and Mrs. Charles Myers, both of Pontiac; two sons, Richard and Robert, both of Pontiac; two sisters, including Mrs. Rdtymond LaBarge of Pontiac; one brother, Charles A. of Pontiac; and 16 grandchildren.
terford Township; twt> daughters, Mrs. Claude Bailey of Waterford Township and Mrs. Eugene A”ffolder of Clarkston; three brothers; seven grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. ''
Clarence A. Ezell
Voorhees-Siple Funeral HomejWill be 10 a.m. tomorrow at with burial in White Chapel I CmIe Funeral Home.
Memorial Cemetery, Troy.	Mrs. Webb, a waitress, died
Sanford J. Hawthorne
Service for Sandford J. Hawthorne, 63, of 6065 Southward, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Coats Funeral Home, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery.
Hawthorne, a Chrysler Corp. employe, died yesterday.
He K survived by two sisters and three brothers, including Woodrow Hawthorne of Waterford Township.
A retiree from CMC Truck & Coach Division, Mr. Sharpley died Saturday. He was a mem-;ber of the First' Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife, Dessie; four daughters, Mrs. Howard Bone of Sylvan ■ Lake, M r s. Phillip Metzger of Romeo, Mrs. Thomas Overy of Vestal, N.Y., and Mrs. Stephen Kives Jr. of Waterford Twonship;
Kenneth W. of Pontiac; four sisters, including Mrs. Dorothy Allison and Mrs. Myrtle Smith, both of Pontiac; two brothers; and eight grandchildren.
Andrew H. Hoehn
Clarence A. Ezell, 74, of 355 Andrew H. Hoehn, 54, of Auburn died yesterday. Hisjst. Joseph died today. His body body is at the D. E. Pursley is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Funeral Home.	'Home.
Mr. Ezell was a retired em-
D. O. Leonard
Service for Mrs. John (Grace L.) Webb, 59, of 26 Henderson
ploye of the Baldwin Rubber Co.
Surviving are his wife, Carrie L,; a son, Albert L. of Wa-
AOVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Board of Education of West.eioorr field Township Schools, Orchard Lain Michigan will receive sealed bids fc
hy the Architect and „ ----------------.---- -
by a bid bond or certified check in Uie amount of five per cent (5'Trl of the proposal submitl^.
Plans and specifications ms ' fter Tuesday,
lained ..	— ------- ---------- . -
1967 at the office of the Architect,
Tarapala-MacMahon Associates, Inc., 1191 West Square Lake Road. Bloomfield Hills,
Michigan.
A check In the amount of S2S.OO must be submitted as a deposit lor each set of plans and specifications, same to be refunded upon return of plans and specifications In good condition within ten (101
days of the opening of bids.	,,,	...	,	,
Accepted bidders will be reftuired to.He W8S 8 retired employe of
Service for former Pontioc resident D. 0. Leon8rd, 63, of Fenton will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Bowles & Sons Funeral Home, Linden. Burial will be in Oakwood Cemetery, Fenton.
Mr. Leonard, an employe of GMC Truck and Coach Divi-' Sion, died yesterday.
Surviving is his wife, Ella M.
Charles Schreiber Sr.
Service for Charles Schreiber Sr., 91, of 82 Wall will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Schreiber died Saturday.
Saturday.
Surviving are her husband; her mother, Mrs. Addie Logan of Pontiuc; a dajighter, Mrs. James Baird of Clarkston; a §on, Walter R. Fields of Arizona; three sisters including Mrs. Alberta Smith of Pontiac, and four grandchildren.
Mrs. John Webb
33 Curfew Arrests Made in Waterford
Enos Welch
lEnos Welch, 78, of 1120 Boston, Waterford Township, died yesterday..His body is at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Mr. Welch was a retired foreman with the Oakland County Road Commission.
Surviving are his wife. Hyacinth; two sons, Roy of Orton-ville and Chester of Waterford Township; three daughters, Mrs. Clifford Simonson ahd Mrs. War-Ten Ford, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Garland Kaufield of Or-tonville; a siikter; and lO grandchildren.
Horst Mayer

I proposals submitted shall remain
Consumers Power Co.
Surviving are .a daughter, Mrs. Sarah G. Gallagher of Detroit; a son, James L. of Detroit; four grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren.
Board ot Education
Roy W. Sharpley
Waterford Towrtship police made 33 arrests for curfew vio-' lations over the weekend, running the total to 38 since last Tuesday when unauthorized residents were ordered off the streets from 9 p.m. to 5:30 a m. The curfew in the township as lifted today, officials report.
The township police department has provided most of its manpower to help Pontiac police prevent a reoccurrence of last week’s city disturbances.
The Waterford Township Police Officers’ Association today extended thanks to township residents for their cooperation in obeying thexurfew the past six days and also thanked business places and persons who donated and prepared food for policemen.
LAKE ORION - Service for Horst Mayer, 36, of 479 Haux-well will be 1 p.m. tomorrow Allen’s ^Euneral Horn Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery.
Mr. Mayer, a tool maker, died Saturday. He was a member of Parents Without Partners Club.
^Surviving are two'daughters, Barbara and Linda at home; two brothers; and three sisters.
____ Bloomfield Township Schools;
o?ch»%''LX,^Mrch?g'an‘' I Service for Roy W. Sharpley, LEONARD L. GROSSMAN 81, of 775 Kenilworth will be 5W,* 1967It:30 p.m. Wednesday at the
July 31 and August
^rrmTnrrmTrrrrmrnnrrmTnrrnnnr

• May We Serve You . .:
juuuuLSLSJj.iaiatiatattttttttitatitty'
CEMETERY MARKERS
Markers from $35
INCH MEMORIALS, INC.
864 N. Perry	335-6931
Bi-onxe PUtf* for Memorial Park Cemeteriea at Below CemeteiT' Prices
Youth Hurt in Fall From Moving Auto
Tommy B. Mitchell Jr.
A Royal Oak youth is in satisfactiry condition in Pontiac St. Jolteph Mercy Hospital with injuries suffered when he fell from a moyin^ car in Avon Township yesterday.,
David' Krobilski, 16, was passenger in Thomas M. Turner, 17 of Berkley which was southbound on Rochester Road near Short-ridge about 5 p.m.
Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said the door next to Krobilski suddenly swung open.
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP Service for Tommy B. Mitchell Jr., 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrk. Thomas B. Mitchell Sr., 5135 Eagle, will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery.
Tommy drowned Satuftlay in White Lake. He was a student at Duck Lake Elementary School.
Surviving besides his parents are grandparents Louis McEn-darffer of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell and Mrs. Geraldin Scaife, all of Highland Township, and three sisters, Karen, Cindy and Geri Lynn, all at home.
U. S. Wrong in Viet-Thant
'Must Jleajize War Is for Indfependence'
GREENSBORO, N.C. (UPIj-U.N, Secretary General Thapt said yesterday he belives an honorable peace could be effected in Vietnam. He said a continuation of the war is “totally unnecessary.’’
But he said the united Staew and its allies need to recognize the war is eing sparked by nism.”
Speaking to the Fourth Friends World Conference, Thant said:
“I regard the continuation of the war in Vietnam as being totally unnecessary. I have analyzed the public statements of the objectives on both sides, and if the task of diplomacy is only to realize the objectives, which are explicit or implicit in thiese statements, I believe this would be possible and an honorable peace could be brought about in Vietnam.
The first task is to end the fighting and bring the probl^ to the conferentfe table. This first task requires certain first steps and L regard it as a great tragedy that it has not been possible to get the parties concerned to take thesfe first steps.”
NOT MINORITY’
Thant dismissed arguments that the war against South Vietnam was being waged by minority of the Vietnamese peo-*
pie.
It’is nationalism, not communism, that animates the resistance movement in Vietnapi was bbbeing waged by a mi of the Vietnamese people.
It is nationalism, not communism, that animates the resistance movement in Vietnam against all foreigners, and now particularly against Americans,’ he said. “Those Vietnamese who have fought and still fight against foreingers, dq so to win their national independence.
Two Mishaps in Holly Twp. Injure 6, Dog
Six persons, including a blind man, were hospitalized froSn injuries received in two separate accidents on 1-75 near the M54 (Grand Blanc) exit in H o 11 y Township early yesterday.
The blind man, Gary Folson, 1, of Imlay City is listed in satisfactory condition at Flint’s Hurley Hospital. His seeing eye dog. Bullet, was taken to a veterinarian.
They were passengers in a car driven by Chalmer Gibson of Detroit who is reported in satisfactory condition at McClaren Hospital in Flint.
Also listed in satisfactory condition at Hurley Hospital are Ann Crockett, 27, and her son, Tony, 4, both of Flint. They were passengers in a, car driven by Mrs. Crockett’s husband, Joseph.
WATER COOLER — With mercury in the mid-80s, mischief will be made. Milo Chamberlain douses Dale Treinen, _ ______________ ^
a local sand castle architectrat B, B. Clark Beach off Lake Lf' Wjuren. They Monona, Madison, Wis.	-
Also hospitalized at McClaren Hospital are Georgina Dwyer, of Detroit and Keith LaFleur in satisfactory condition. They were passengers in a oar driven by
I Claude J. LaFluer, also of War-
Owner 6f Krupp Concern Dies in West Germany
Mrs. Ray Smith
Collection Point in Birmingham
Republican county headquarters in Birmingham is serving as a collection point for goods to be distributed to victims of Detroit’s riot, it was announced today.
The office at 245 S. Woodward is accepting nbnperishable food and money, according to; Mrs. Richard WyiiamS, chairman of the county Republican involve-[menf Program.
LAPEER TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Ray (Eleanor E.) car driven by j Smith, 58, fo 4043 Skelton will --	' be 2 p.rii. tomorrow at Muir
Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Stiles Cemetery, Mayfield Township.
Mrs. Smith died Saturday. Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Howard of Orton-ville and Basil of Pontiac, three daughters, Mrs. Charles Childers of Lapeer, Mrs H a z e n Reed of Ortonville and June Campbell of Columbiaville her father, James Johnson of Columbiaville; 17 grandchildren and a sister.
“lam convinced that the cannot be brought to an end her allies recognize that it is being fought by thq Vietnamese, not as a war of Communist agression, but as a war of national indenendence,” Thant said.
Lewis R. Wilcox
TROY — Service for Lewis R. Wilcox, 63, of 3287 Kilmer will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Roches-
ter.
I
Notice!
The Orchard Furniture Compony Office 162 Orchard Lake Ave.
Open
Will Be Monday Through Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. To Receive Payments.
Mr. Wilcox, an empluYe of Dynamic Manufacturers, died Saturday.
Surviving are a son, George L. Gillespie of Muir; a daughter, Mrs. Emil Foucart of Troy;
brother; and eight grand-'childrcn.
Area Legislator in Costs Probe
State Rep. Loren D. Anderson of Waterford Township has been named to a six-member joint legislative committee to investigate school construction costs in Michigan.
The special committee was formed because school building costs seem to be rising at an alarming rate in comparison with the cost pf other types of construction.
ESSEN; Germany (AP) Alfried Krupp von Bohlen und Halhach, owner of West pernpa-ny’s vast Krupp cbncern, died Sunday night at the age of “ company spokesman announced today.' r The cause of death was not immediately disclosed. Krupp had not been reported ill and the company spdkesfhan said his death was “sudden and unexpected.”	I
Krupp, one of the richest men | in Europe, was a reserved and somewhat shy man. He lived a quiet life, avoiding fSublicity and limelight, and would have been 60 on Aug. 13.	>
Twice married and twice divorced, Krupp is survived by a son, Arndt. Tbe father was the fifth and last hereditary ruler of the vast empire that made Germany’s munitions for the Fcanco-Prussian war and world wars.
Although the House of Krupp recovered from the destruction of World War II and was the bellwether of the country’s postwar boom, Alfried Krupp was forced by losses and debts last spring to agree to convert the firm into a publicly owned corporation by the end of next |: year.
At'the end of World War II, Krupp was given a 12-year war i crimes sentence for exploitation of slave labor. After six years he was released in February 1951, at the intervention of John J. McCloy, then the high commissioner for Germany.
The'committee will probe the situation to see if a great disparity exists and whether taxpayers’ mioney is being squandered by overpriced construction on education facilities. ^
Rep. Louis E. Schmidt of Livonia heads the committee, which will report its findings
Sd recommendations to the gislatqre prior to Feb 1, 1968.

Gaff OY. 3)oMliOi
’^J)pnaU 3£. Johttt
illlli
Our Goal Is Al’ways Before Us
It is our plan and goal to render the finest funeral service possible. We regard everyone passing from our midst as an opportunity to render such service — to do our best.
TWO ACCIDENTS Pentiac State Police said Gibson’s car rammed into, the rear of Crockett’s vehicle, which was parked on the road shoulder at about 4,:30 a.m. Gibson’s car, which was setting in the roadway following the accident, then was sideswiped by LaFluer’s vehicle, according to police.
Wesf Bloomfield Boy Hit by Car, Is 'Satisfactory^
A West Bloomfield Township boy, Kevin' Roeper, 8, is in satisfactorjt condition at William Beaumont Hospital. Royal Oak, after being hit by a car while riding his bicycle Saturday.
Kevin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roeper, 6265 Bux-
The boy collided with a car
Woman a Suicide crossing orchid Lake
Road, near Maple, police said.
The driver of the car, Der-wood Hawkins, 24157 Elizabeth, Farmington, was not ticketed, according to West Bloomfield Township police.
Mrs. Warren V. (Sophia) Bradburn, 50, of 2935 Cordell, Keego Harbor, died of self-inflicted gunshot wounds Friday, police Report.
IT' '
People in the News
Fire Damage Put at $19,000
Damage was estimated $19,0()0 in a Waterford Township fire which broke out in an unoccupied house early today.
Township firemen were contacted just before 4:30 a.m. by township police who discovered the blaze at 2772 Chadwick.
By The Associated Press
Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and his wife were among more than 1,000 persons attending a concert yesterday in Marlboro, Vt., at which the orchestra was conducted by world-renowned cellist Pablo Casals, 91.
Casals conducted from a kitchen-type chair set on a raised platform.
In acknowledging four encores, Casals saluted the Humphreys, who were sealed near the front.
The Humphreys later were guests at a reception in the home of concert pianist Rudolf Serkin, one of the festival founders.
Damage to the two-story frame home was estimated at $10,000 to the building and $9,000 to the contents. Owned by Bart-let Wag6r of Pontiac, The home was valued at $22,500, according to fire fighters.
Firemen remained at the scene for 45 minutes.
Detroit Court Sets Riot Case Schedule
Thus, with our goal always before us, we are certain to serve your family well —■ and this may be the reason w^ Donelsori-Johns funeral service is^endered as the finest service.
855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAO ^
DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Recorder’s (Criminal) Court ah-nounced today it will operate from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. during August to handle cases growing out of the Motor City’s racial disturbances.
The clerk’s office will be open from. 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m., the court said, and jujlges will call cases for trial at 9 a.m. and 3 : p.m. On Sundays arraignments i will betonducted between noon E and 2 p.m.
' All felony trials, the court' ■ said, will be suspended until Aug. 14, at which time the normal calendar caH will be resumed on a 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
►	Miss World Says She Quits
Reita Faria of India, who won the title of Miss World last November, said yesterday she had quit and alleged that chaperoning arrangements had not been kept.
Miss Faria told a news conference in London: “I wasri’t sacked. I quit on gpod grounds.”
Her contract with the competition organizer, a British ballroom chain, was due to end Nov. 17.
Stowaway Returns Home Stephen Wilkins, 14, London schoolboy who stowed away^ aboard a bIqaC freight plane to New York, is back home today.
■ ★ ★ ★
Stephen vi-as returned yesterday after being seen leaving the plane in New York tarrying a suitcase. He was put on the first return flight to London.
Scout Pedals to Jamboree
A German Scout arrived yesterday" at the Boy Scout V^orld Jamboree in Farragut State Park, Idaho, alter pedaling his bike 4,500 miles from Guatemala in 14 weeks. ,
Helmut Schimmel, 28, finished his trip one day ahead * of his tiihetable. The jamboree officially begins Tuesday.
Schimmel, « colleg(> graduate and a landscape archk* tect, camped out most of the way through Cedtral America, Mexico and the United States. He said he had spent odly $4 a dav on food and laundry and often picked berries and trappeiln'abijits for food.
He was among 5,100 Scouts who poured into Farragnt from all parts af the world.

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PONTIAC. MICHIGAN
MAKEOVER RAGES

lUhU rnu ! u DIVISION
BELL. 8c HOWELL COMPANY