Strike Possibility Lurks Car Firms Offers Rejected Keating to Run fcu^Reelection UAW to Pick No. 1 Target CHILD TRAPPED — Officer! and firemen work to free a child trapped fo a bus smashed near San Clemente, Calif., yesterday. Two children on the bus were killed as well as six. persons in the station wagon that collided with the bus. Among the children killed was the daughter of Roy Rogers. Forty people were Jnjured. To Cost About $4.5 Million Map TV Campaign for Barry WASHINGTON Ufl + Sen. Bar- ble to counter any major Demo-ry Goldwater’s advisers are cratic moves in the ran for the mapping a massive television White House, campaign, and keeping it flexi- Gold water aides sketched tp- LONG FIGHT—Tom Joiner Jr., d hooked onto a big fish last night and today. He was fishing from the pier Base when he hooked a large jewfish had been trying to landhtm for 17 hours. Sunny and Warm Seen for Tomorrow WittiFish A few scattered rainstorms may visit the Png^iac area this evening but skie^ Will be clear during the night with a low of 54 to 00* ★ ♦ ★ ^The weatherman promises tomorrow will be sunny and warm with the mercury skipping up into the 80s. There’s a chance of thundershowers returning sometime Thursday. The lowest recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a. m. was 56. The 2 p.m. reading was 72. ' 1 MMNSMmteNMKsSWM^ - In Today's | Press 'Fast Gavel' | | Retirement to silence % % House committee chief — § I PAGE 4. Cabinet 1 I LBJ puts top aides on I I firing line — PAGE 8. i . Congo i White mercenaries have 1 I new role - PAGE ». ’ 1 Continuing COCOA BEACH, Fla. UR-Tom Joiner Jr., an arm-weary 15-year-old, continued his marathon battle today with a monster fish off the pier at Patrick Air Force Base. ★ ★ w At 0:46 p.m. yesterday, Tom hooked into something big and began his marathon fight. The catch, which did not break water, was believed to be a jewfish, which grow to gigantic size in the Atlantic Ocean off Florida. . The first nm took 388 yards of 88-pound test line screataning off Tom’s red, All through the night, While his parents, Sgt. and Mrs. Thomas Joiner, fed him coffee, T6m was unable to bring, the fish in closer thad 200 yards to the pier. After nddnight, the fish lay almost motionless, a dead weight on the line. CROWD GROWS A crowd at about 100 came and wait during the night. At 8 a.m. when word spread through the community, the crowd began to build up. In the excitement, of the battle, Tpm ate only a. chocolate bar and a bite from a ham sandwich. • Several times, he almost fell asleep but fiis friends worked to kejSp him awake. Remains Seriously III UJf. Cy-S. Tu-stroke day the plans being developed for a broadcasting effort they said will cost about 84.5 million. It is expected to begin before the end of September ..1,......................... Republican National Chairman Dean Burch has estimated the Democrats will spend more than . 88 million on President Johnson’s television campaign. ★ * ★ The Goldwater forces are laying out a campaign (dan that will include filmed and taped television programs, both regional and national, a handful of major live appearances on nationwide television and brief spot announcements1 on both radio and television. One Goldwater adviser said the television campaign will build in intensity as the election nears. He said the Gold-water forces are seeking to, use television as they did in the California primary campaign. In some cases, a campaign official said, Goldwater may take to television to counter charges ■ made by Johnson or other Democrats, or to speak out on a newly developed campaign is- “Our basic aim is to mesent our candidate ih a positive *fa-vorable way,” the Goldwater aide said. NOT DEFENSIVE • He said rebutting Johnson will not be fe major goal of the Gold-water television effort because “that would put us in'a defensive posture.’’ ' Goldwater’s men do not believe that President Johnson " will agree to face-to-faoe campaign debates. “You’re not going, to have instant debate,” one said. ‘ At his news conference Saturday the President turned aside a debate question with “we,will get into that after our convention when We make a decision in the matter." ★ ★ ★ That afternoon., Goldwater told Republican Stale chairmen at a closed strategy session “we Will rely on television moire than we ever relied on it before." LONG CAMPAIGN Goldwater’s traveling campaign, a source at the Republican National Committee said,'is expected to cover about 75,000 SOU*. * w ★ ★ Goldwater will travel on a chartered jet plane. The plane, being remodeled for the' senator and his staff will have space for 54 reporters. to Senate Seat But Won't Support Barry's Candidacy; May Fact R. Kennedy NEW YORK — Republican Kenneth B. Keating announced for reelection today, still withholding. support from Barry •Goldwater, the par ty’s presidential nominee. “The pfeople of New York are aware of the deep difference -between -Sen.- Goldwater’a nee -ord and my ohm," Keating told a neWs' conference. “I seriously doubt that any voter in New York would be impressed by any lip service that I might give Sea. Gold-water, or that he might give me in dm name of party unity.’’ Keating will be up for renomination at a meeting of the Republican State Committee next Monday. U. Si Atty. Gets Robert F. Kennedy has strong backing for the Senate nomination at the Democratic State Convention Sept. 1. Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce has said she is considering the possibility of running as the Conservative party nominee for the Senate. KEATING STATEMENT Keating, who has been mentioned as a possibility for appointment as commissioner of baseball to succeed .retiring Ford Frick, said: “Let me state unequivocally that I have not had nt any time any other position under consideration and cannot think of any position in which I would be more honored to serve than as a senator from the nation’s Empire State. “Nor have I considered in reaching my decision who might bh nominated either by the Democratic party or the Conservative party. I would be willing to take my chances with the people of New York even if every pollster and expert predicted my defeat.” * Concerning Goldwater’s nomi-. nation for the presidency, Keating told approximately lOOnews-men: “I stated right after the Republican National Convention that as far as my own political future is concerned, the maintenance of the principles which have always guided me in public life is more important than election to public office. “That remains my position and no matter what the consequences are to me personally, I cannot in good conscience conceal my convictions behind a facade of conformity disguised as unity. “Specifically, I have said before and t repeat that I consider Sen. Goldwater a Sincere, patriotic American. But, during our service' in the Senate, Sen. Goldwater and I have disagreed on many issues. SEN. KEATING Tempest Wins More Acclaim . Named Success Car of the Model Year The title of “success car of the 1964 model year" was be-' stowed on the Tempest today by Frank V. Bridge, general sales manager .of Pontiac Motor Division. ' \ * ★ ★ Supporting Bridge’s claim is the Division’s announcement that the 1964 Temppft showed a whopping 75.4 per cent sales increase over the 1983 model year. This, Bridge points out, is the best increase in the Indus t r y by “a considerable margin.” Bridge said the outstanding sales performance of the Ton-pest line has increased its share of the market from 1.9 per cent a year ago, to 3.1 per cent currently. ■ it it ★ Since the introduction of the completely - restyled Tempest 'last fall, more than 210,900 units have been sold. GREAT DEMAND Bridge said dealers from coast to coast report that customer demand for the higher-, priced GTO and LeMans models also continues to be strong. WWW Pontiac Motor entered, the small-car field with-introduction of the Tempest in 1960. Since that time it has earned^nurtier-ous industry awards, including the 1961 “Car of the Year” Award from Motor Trend magazine. Hie family-size compact was also named 1961 Michigan Week “Product of the Year" for Region 16, which includes Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. ~ The Tempest was put through more than 3 million miles of driving and performance tests which proved its reliability in its first year, fit production. It has undergone numerous im-. provements since then, w w w It was judged the “best allround car in its class” in the 1963 Pure Oil Performance Trials at Daytona Beach International Speedway. on Thursday Big Three Proposals Called Inadequate by Union Negotiators DETROIT (AV-The na/ tion’s auto industry was a step closer to a possible crippling strike todavwith rejection by the United Auto Workers union of new contract proposals by General Motors, Ford and ■ Chryaier i---— Which of the Big Three automakers will be chosen as the No. 1 strike target probably will be decided at- a meeting of the UAW international executive board Thursday in Chicago. GM was named as the primary target in 1961, while Ford was selected in 1955 and 1958. In almost identical offers yesterday the companies proposed new three-year contracts for more than half-a-million production line workers, calling for higher wages, earlier retirement and larger pensions. The proposals — to replace agreements expiring at the end of this month—were immediately rejected by UAW bargainers . as "terribly disappointing’’ and “miserably inadequate.” W W # In turn, a ‘Ford Motor Company spokesman observed: “This makes the situation very spritem.” STRIKE VOTE Workers at alt three companies already are participating in a strike-authorization vote which is expected to gain overwhelming approval. Soch a move,,strengthening the bargaining table position of union negotiators, is customary as contract expiration deadlines approach. In 1961, both sides agreed to a. week’s extension of the GM contract, and agreement was reached on a new pact six hours before the strike deadline. WWW Asked whether the union would agree tor a similar arrangement this time if progress is being made in negotiations next week, UAW Vice President Leonard Woodcock tokl newsmen: PEOPLE OPPOSED “Our people in the plants are opposed to it," ' Woodcock, chief union negotiator at the GM bargaining table, said the company offer did not begin to close die gap prevailing between the hourly rated workers represented by the UAW and salaried white collar employes. No mention was , made in the industry proposals of one of the union’s top demands this year: improved working conditions. The union has insisted that the national'agreement include (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) SAFETY REINFORCEMENT - The outlook for Bloomfield Township officials brightened somewhat yesterday with the installation of some 87 no-left-tum signs “on Telegraph. Here north of Maple, two signs already serving as warnings at unprotected crossovers were reinforced by two more. The safety improvement was one of those being sought by the township from the State Highway Department. Tax Cut, Fe^ Suggested Dems WASHINGTON UD — Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon dame out today for some excise tax reduction next year. Almost simultaneously, President Johnson’s1 chief economist suggested that the government subsequently consider feeding back part of its rising tax revenues to the states. The proposals were delivered to the Democratic Platform Committee, holding open hearings preparatory to next week’s nation- Lawyer Plans Hoffa Appeal al convention in Atlantic City, NJ. The ideas seemed certain to become planks in the party’s 1964 platform. Dillon, who previously jins spoken cautiously of proposals in Congress for repeal or reduc- CHICAGO (AP) - The chief ***** w*r4 •counsel of Jarhes R. Hoffa aays £“». told platform writers: “I he will appeal the five-year think next year is the time.” prison term given the Team- He promised that the Trent- sters Union president on a mail fraud and conspiracy conviction. ★ ★ ★ Maurice Walsh, Hoffa’s chief attorney, said he would appeal the sentence and ask for a new be prepared to ghrt Congress speetfie recommendations next year, hot emphasized that he was not talking only about the wartime excises. The whole structure of excise Hoffa has appealed the conviction. Commission Mum on Wage Survey A long-awaited Michigan Municipal League (MMLV survey of wage scales for Pontiac city employes is in the hands of city administrators. The study generally confinns City Manager Joseph A. War-' ren’s observation of several weeks ago that city employes here are paid below the scale' of comparable cities. Purpose of the survey, however, was to determine how much they’re underpaid and < that answer is being kept a closely guarded semi by city The MML survey literally covers the starting, and top pay steps for every position on the city payroll and. compares each to those of Oakland County employes and wage scales in 10 Detroit Metropolitan Area cities, it w, ★ *. ■ Based on this comparison, the survey recommends pew starting and top salaries for most salaried and hourly paid employes. INFORMAL MEETING “ The survey was delivered to . city administrators last. Friday' afternoon and presented to city commissioners, along with a preliminary analysis of bow much it will cost. at in informal meeting at (Sty Hail last night. Results of the survey itself trial within the IMay period es- taxes should be studied, he said, tpblished yesterday by Judge instead of simply repealing the Richard B. Austin of U.S. Dis- best-known levies such as those triet Court. on luggage or cosnwtics.. Judge Austin senteueed * * * Hoffa, 51, to four concurrent Chairman Walter W. Heller of five-year terms and fined him the President’s Council of Eco-$18,000. * nomic Advisers offered a He said-the term would be nerved after Hoffa finishes an eight-year prison sentence lm- posed in Chattanooga, Tenp., forM* fr «' iQrv tamDerine m6nth buail,ess exP*n8K>n — jury tampering^ ^ which he said has reversed “the alarming - economic trend” which set in during Republican rule — Hqiler noted that federal . revenues wil) be increasing anil Dually by something like 36 billion if the business upsurge is sustained. ‘DECLARE A DIVIDEND’ TUs*growing drain on the econ-bmy could eventually retard economic growth, he said, and the nation should consider "declaring a dividend fo the American people.” This could be te foe form of further general tax reduction, the economist said, or hi increased federal investment in growth-stimulating programs. . Or, -he went on: “Perhaps some means could be found for declaring a large dividend to bur bard-pressed states and focal waits.” ’ v • . and the cost analysis will be presented to representatives of various employe groups by . Warren within the next few days. -However, at the request of' the commd&ion. the public will have to Wait a little longer for the survey reSUtts. ■ * *- * ' “We want the city manager to tell employes; not The Press” said Mayor- William H. Taylor (Continued on Page 1/ Col. 3) : i ■ TWO • | 111 • - The Soviet Union today'’hurled three “Cosmos” satellites into orbit with a single rocket in a space project believed to be the prelude to the launching of a manned spaceship. The launching was the first in which the Soviets have sent three satellites into orbit from a -»single rocket. The United States has whited three satellites with one rocket twice— last November and again July. On June 15,1963 a rocket fired from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., orbited five satellites on one shot, and a later experiment from the same base put up four satellites. It was recalled, that the twin orbital flights of cosmonauts Valentina Tereshkovs, the first and only spacewoman, and Valery Bykovsky followed series of “Cosmos” satellite lauchings in June 1963.. Ih announcing today’s tripleheader of Sputniks, the Soviet news agency Tass raid only instruments were aboard. Tass said today’s feat was accomplished with a single, new-type rocket “Scientific instruments have been installed in the Sputniks to continue the exploration of outer space,”, the Tass report said. ...Thi JJMtofMM.I ot- flfiL,. launched two .satellites with one rocket—the Transit U-A and piggyback satellites of Junefe, 1916. Then the Soviets launched the “pairs of electron” satellites with single rockets twice this year—on Jan. 36 and July 11. The cosmos series satellites ire aimed at research for’ manned flights. Local Entries Win Semifinals All three Pontiac entries in the state junior baseball playoffs at Jackson won semifinal round games this morning and will go after state championships in Gass D, E, and F this afternoon. The Class D Auburn Heights Boys’ Gub edged Livonia, 3-1, behind the four-hit hurling of Roger Hayward and Lynn Thorpe. Carl Stefanski’s two-run scratch single was Pontiac’s only hit. The ciass E Northside Ki-wanis whipped Roseville, 1-1, as Randy Hinds Mt a three-run homer in tee secead inning. Rick Miholek and Jim Burton shared the hurling. The Yankees in Class F nipped Livonia, 1-0, as Stan Babiuk pitched a two-hitter, fanned 17 and drove in the only run. Auburn Heights BC meets Roseville, the K i w s n 1 s play Battle Creek, and the Yankees oppose Wyandotte in the championship games. Is Roported Improved ROME (AP) - President An-tonip Segni’s doctors reported a slight improvement in his condition today. They said he had come out of Ms corns occasionally and taken food by mouth. I ___. Segni, 73, suffered a stroke 11 j in the lake Aug. days ago. He went into a coma iginatiy been slated for tomor-Saturday. |ro* Traffic Survey Deemed Unnecessary at Present Aug. 16 of Frank D. Webb, 67, of 934 Arlington. A memorial service was held Wednesday in Charlevoix. A forma’newspaper man and publicist, Mr. Webb won Pulit-ser Prises in 1131 apd 1932. Stitt Test Faces County GOP Barry Quota Calls for Two-ThircU of Votp Republican strategists have charted a stiff vote goal in Michigan for Sen. Barry Goldwater and are asking for almost two-thirds of Oakland County’s maximum turnout. The GOP presidential candidate’s planners want 191,433. of the > county’s 300,671 registered voters to puli the Goldwater lever, about 30,000 more than voted Tor Richard Nixon in 1960. ' “No question about it, this is a high quote, yet it doesn’t BIRMINGHAM - tfo I . will he conducted to determine traffic patterns in the looiidge-Mapie roads area, the site of a proposed $50-million development. The Gty Commission last night deckled that the su was not necessary pHor to a hearing to determine what type of toad improvement will b« required to handle the large volume of traffic expected in the area. The commission will receive recommendations from the ad- sips sf a half-mile stretch, Maple to Derby, at next Mandats meeting. ‘The multimillion-doUar development, planned to front on Coo-lidge, has prompted concern from residents of the neighboring Pembroke Manor' Subdivision. The administration originally recommended that the study be taken, but before the meeting changed its position. COST.OF STUDY The cost of the study had been estimated at $5,000 and probably would have been completed in 30 days. Nearby residents several weeks ap requested teat tee city "take its time” before de-cidiag on tee desip af the improvement because afrer it Members of the subdivision association felt that traffic from the development will use subdivision streets for throughways leading west. meuted Dale Feet, county Republican campaip director. “The county has picked up a lot of residents in the past four ||T| years so there's more voters here' than Nixon had to draw from.” Feet said the goal would spur county GOP voter identification efforts, "but we have tended to stay away from quotas. We work-all-out for the last Republican‘in every precinct anyway.” The Goldwater victory blueprint seeks 1,914,000 votes throughout Michigan. This indicates 59.3 per cent of tee total based on an an-alysis of registration and electioas. Dr- and Mrs. Ronald C. Young BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Graveside service for Dr. Ronald C. Young, 63, and Ms wife Josephine, .54, of 136 Bassett will be 11 am. tomorrow at Oak Hills Cemetery, Newnan, Ga. Dr. and Mrs. Young died Sunday in a two-car collision near Corbfo, Ky. Their bodies an at X U. McKoon & Son Funeral Home, at Newnan. Dr. Young, a member of the Genteel Motors Speakers Bureau earned Ms bachelor^ degree and doctorate in philosophy at Mercer University, Macon, Ga. He was at one time an administrator at the University of Georgia, Atlanta division, and was also a youth counselor, lecturer and writer. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Edgar Cobb of Charlotte, N.C., and Mrs. Young’s sister and brother. Frank D. Webb BIRMINGHAM - Word has been received here of the death Safety Confab Is Postponed An emergency meeting on the safety situation at Cay Lake has been postponed untirThurs-day afternoon. The exploratory session scheduled by the State Boating Control Committee, West Bloomfield Township officials and area law enforcement officers will be held at 2 p.m. in the Township Hall. The meeting was called following the death of Alan L. Ak-erley, 20, 2164 Park Circle, Kee-go Harbor, who was struck down by a motorboat while swimming It bad or- MNMteMMaMMNMNMMHI Wild ‘NightiefRide SPARTANBURG, S.C. (UPI) — “It to,” said policeman J. G. T a t e, “a weird tale.” .• . * * * And indeed It was, especially for an alleged kidnap case. There was the alleged victim, Grady Lee Steen, 26, drivjng his Cautfrantically through the ^'streets of Spartanburg. „„ AafI teen, on the hfsd sf Ms ear, hanging on for dear life aad banging on tee windshield with a detached side. view mirror,, was ode of the alleged abductors, 21-year-old Joyce Kay Lefovres, dressed only to a nightgown Things like this are not seen in Spartansburg every day, and policeman Tate and Ms colleagues felt it would not be Improper to stop the car and1 make certain inquires. There then unfolded a story so fantastic that at one point the alleged kidnapers a n d their alleged victim were all under arrest. SIDE OF STORY Steen was released after police got his side of the stofy which went like this: Steen and a date,* Patsy Queen, were sitting to Ms car at a drive-to hamburger place la Kannapolis Sunday night when a car occupied by Misf LeFevres and Stacy Lavern Bigham, a 25-year-oki textile worker, both of Kannapolis, drove up. S t e e n said the woman got out ,ahd held a pistol on Mm -and his date, ordering the gfrl to leave ttys car. - r • ★ h it He said the woman made him drive down a street where they switched to a car driven by Bighorn. PREVIOUS DATE Tate said Steen told him that he had previously dated Miss LeFevres. They changed to a rented car to Charlotte, Steen said, and drove to Spartanburg .where they cheeked tote a motel at 1 a.m. Stoea said - the pair took turns holding a pistol on fom, one sleeping while the other watched. r Steen said they threatened to kill Mm if he didn’t take $5,000 from his checking account and feive it to theta. He said he gave thenv all he had --a $130 paycheck. * Finally, Steen said, both fell asleep and he sneaked out to the car. He got In and locked the doors as Miss LeFevres bolted out of the room. She banged on tile doors, he said, and then hopped on the •hood. DROVE TO TOWN Steen said he drove into downtown Spartanburg with Miss LeFevres —dad only in her nightie —banging on the windshield with a side view mirror she had ripped nway. Police said Bigham was carrying a 25-caliber automatic •when arrested. ★: * * The couple was arraigned before U.S. Commissioner Jesse Ray fo Greenville. He set bond at $25,000 for Bigham and $10,000 for tee woman. Bigham was jailed at Greenville and Min LeFevtos at Ander- The county-by-county quotas, prepared by the GOP national campaign staff, woe obtained through Republican State Chairman Arthur Elliott Jr. NOT W W*f COLUMN Missing from the expected win column are ir of the state’s 83 counties, including vote^rich Wayne and Macomb and little Alger and Iron counties. • In 1666 Eisenhower polled 1,713,047, about 55 per cent of all ballots cast, and lost three counties. Nixon in 1666 lost Michigan with 1 AM,428 votes, collecting only 48.8 per cent of tee turnout. Goldwater is supposed to get more votes than Nixon in all of the counties—despite the fact a smaller turnout is expected this November than in 1960. In 1960 the presidential election turnout was about 96'per cent of April voter registration. If that figure is repeated, this year’s vote will be about 3,220,-000. Potential -votes for President Johnson were not computed, but the GOP plan expects Gold-water to get but 466,064 from populous Wayne County against a maximum turnout of 1,166,116. County Dems Exceed Quota Statewide Democratic, efforts in the anti-Massachusetts Ballot petition drive are lagging, but Oakland County party workers have shot far above their original goals. Tilly on a last Mg putt) Saturday to obtain added petition signatures for h November election referendum today credited county Democrats with approximately 30,000 names. "This is well above our original goal of 22AM,” said County Democratic Chairmaa Sander M. Levin, “and more petitions are expected by our final deadline Friday.” Levin said late petltiods win be turned over for filing, in Lansing, Aug. 26. He said the local campaign achieved W0 per cent of quota or better results In Pontiac, Birmingham, Bfootafield Hills, Brandon and Highland townships, Madison Heights, SoutigMd and Oik Park. According to state drive chair-foan Sherwood Cofourn, Democrats have collected over 200,00F signatures, above foe 196,000 required by. law but short of a stfety goal of 300,000. / ■% THE PONTIAC PRESS, tUESDAY. AUGUST 18, 1964 ll THREE d:0!B|B;S August Sale n Indestructible Solid Colonial THREE WAY Rggylat $139.95 ^ e p uAUI Include* Trundle, make* • rC*- nOW into twin* oc bunkbeds, 2 $(“ flat Meal springs \and 2 *99 Serta Mattresses. SPACE SAVER GROUP Large 3-drawer chest, large door chest, or comer desk. . M” Double Dresser Its* SOQ Regular *109.95 - New •• < Brewer Desk SCO ‘Regular *94.93 - New.... ............... 12" 1-Drawer Chest . *EA Regular *74.95 - New.. ................. II" Desk, SKQ Regular *74.95 - New. Vi*. .................. 90 Psasl Beds TWasrFeR Site Regular $39.95-new..... ‘39 Mghhey Chest sf Drawers * Regular *19.95 — New....... - Term*. To Suit You ■taaggs- 5urniturt Bloomfield Hills - 2600 Woodward - FE 3-7933. Near Square lake Read. OPEN 10A.M--9P.M. WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson voiced strong support for private enterprise Monday and said he does not believe “the American people are interested in economic radicalism or recUessness." He rejected what he said was the talk of some for ‘‘radical changes in our policies — of greater governmental intervention in the economy or abrupt governmental withdrawal from our commitments to our people". ■ ;V, * ‘Whatever tides run in the world,” he said, “there is no tide to nationalization or socialization in the United States. Your government is determined support our private sector, not subjugate it. We want to stimulate private initiative, not suppress it.” The President’s comments came at a White House meeting df ttie board of directors of the Communications Satellite Gorp. WASHINGTON (AP) - Attv. News Notes From Washington 1BJ Strongly Backs Private Enterprise G&n. Robert F. Kennedy and Secretary of Commerce Luther Hodges are being subpoenaed to appear ip pretrial proceedings in a *300,000 damage suit against Bobby Baker, former secretary to the Senate Democratic majority. David Car liner, attorney fpr Capitol Vending Co. which is pressing the suit, said the suth poenas were issued Monday by i U.S. District Court and directed! the Cabinet .officers to supply! any office documents, concerning Baker’s dealings. The suit charges that Baker, while working at his *19,600 Senate Job, conspired with Serv-U Corp,, and others to have Capitol’s vending business with a local defense contractor, Melpar Go., terminated. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson has proclaimed Oct. ll>as a memorial day to the young Polish patriot Count Casimir Pulaski who gave his lift for the American Revolution on that date. 19* years ago. He was felled leading a cavalry charge at Savannah, Ga< , * * - * It is appropriate, the President said, to take pride in Pulaski’s devotion to the cause of freedom and. “this occasion reminds us of the great contributions made to the progress dnd security of (his nation by our many citizens of Polish ori- Indonesian Raiders Hunted in Malaysia KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (AP) — Troops and police today searched Malayan Jungles' for remnants of a small Indonesian MnedJsmMA bgsoaused a new flare-up in the Malaysia crisis. “Mopping up operations are continuing,” said a r. police spokesman. ' * ' * ★ Emergency measures 'are clamped on three coastal states after the attack, the first by Indonesia against the heartland of Malaysia. ★ ★ * The measures empower authorities to make arrests without warrant and to shoot if nec- ____ry. Illegal possesion of weapons was declared a capital, crime. TOOK PART The Malaysian government said 30 to 40 Indonesians — plus several Malaysihn “traitors” — : took part in the landings on the west coast of Johore State 35 miles north of Singapore Sunday night. ' Sources close to the police said the invaders may have to*, taled 100 to 150. ★ * • ★ The Malaysian Defense Ministry reported sporadic fighting until Monday night, including mortar shelling by the Indonesians. At least one Malaysian soldier was reported seriously wounded. • w’ ’* .* ★ The Malaysian government denounced the landings as a ‘'dear act of aggression." U informed the United Nations Security Council but did not request special action. J)eputy Premier Tun Abdul Razak, who also is defense minister, told a, news conference a number of the prisoners -had been identified as members of tile regular Indonesianrnavy. W W O'-Two 30-foot boats equipped ith outboard motors were seized in the landing area. The nearest Indonesian islands are less than 30 miles away. The landing coincided with Indonesian1 national day celebrations,' during which Indonesian President Sukarno Once again pledged to smash the young, Britishrbacked federation of Malaysia. ♦ * ip Observers outside Indonesia ’ regard Sukarno’s actions as part of a campaign to divert attention from his sprawling nation’s domestic problems. Waterford Teen at Student Confab Jerry. Charter, son of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Charter* of 94 Ly-font, Waterford Township, is attending the National Student Council Leadership Conference this week in Estes Park, Colo. ] A student at W a t e rford Township High School, Jerry is one of nearly 200 outstanding students from] across the tion ' attending CHARTER the 13th annual conference., . He will take office as president ot the WHTS student council when classes resume nex month. Miltog . ‘49 . -- —.... *99 WIDNISPAY-— I to 9 P.M. REMINGTON SERVICE Electric Shavers -Mmim floor HOW SOON CAN YOU START BWUm? That happy day when you can Kart construction of a home of your owri may come a lot sooner than you now thlnkl We have brought "horpe owning time" closer for many people in the Pontiac area. You can reborrow up to the original amount of your loan for future repairs, remodeling or other improvements— without refinancing and our convenient low-cost home loan plan is easily repayed like rent with down payment and monthly payments geered to your needs. West Huron. J Savings * Established 1890 FE 4-0561 CUSTOMER PARKINC IN REAR * * * ★ * 75 OF RUILDINA Member Federal Home Loan Bank System It’s Time for TEMPLIN and Time for Top Quality Law Enforcement in Oakland! . ~ Vote Tuesday Sept. 1 I L Tempi in ^ ™ Repiblicaa Choice for PROSECUTOR WASHINGTON (AP) - Sei William Proxmire, D-Wis., living in his officef It’s not just the press of work, however. ★ * ★ V Proxmlre rented out his two-story Washington house about a month ago when his family moved badk to their Madison home. Except fbr weekends back in Wisconsin where he is campaigning for a second six-year term, he sleeps on a couch in his suite in the "new Senate'Office Building. If Proxmlre is reelected, an aide said, his family will return to the capital at the end of the year. [ Meanwhile, “he gets a lot more done tills way,” the aide said. And he also saves ~a buck. 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS Easy to Use-Dries in Minutes ‘Bronco’ Sprpy Paint ' Assorted colors to choose [ from — (or toys, furniture or jony metal or wood surface. fast drying. Durable POLY RUSTIC Household Pails Reduced Price-Now Approximately 10*qt. pail with bail handle. For home . and car use. Assorted cot-' | 9-lnch All Vinyl-Self-Stick Shetf Paper Weighted ALUMINUM DOR DISH Easy to dean alu- Vt . minum dog dish. I Smaller sizes start .at $1.37. ' ; j ‘Stanley’ Oouble Curtain Reds 29’ |9 Extends 28 to 48 inches. No snowp for easy threading, Duol-lok K1 brockets. Decorator styled. V SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT v V Sen. Metes SPECIAL GROUP BOYS' Ivy Style Pants , Polished cottons, Mils. etc. In blue or green color*. ... __ :e*6-14-l6,.Regulors »i*e • to 14 end he " in 4 to 14. Wash V weoror Sanforized. r CLOTHING DEPARTMENT LADIES’ FULL FASHION Nylon Hose 25* Values to TSo Pair First quality, American made. 60-gaUge 15-denier hose in choke of 3 colors. Sizes 8Vb to „ 11. DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS Nutri-Tonic’ Permanent tin. ot little oi 1.0, niinui 96c 24 Dristan Tablets _ ; value — decongeitonl tablets tor RP^^ft ef of cold*. tiout and hay fever. :koge of 24 tablet*. Jergens Lotion value — new loftening action ffS hand* feel tofler in Mconds when JUkn-SeRznr Tablets value — pockoge of 25 tablet*. AAo top 'relief 'of up*et itomach, . toche, etc.' .! ' / . WT* - Aqua-Net Nair Spray Temtiav SANITARY lampax protection SIMMS™, •T -1 ■ /- FOUR! uptMl 1 MLMs THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18,4964 Last Session for Senior House., Member j 'Fas? Gavel to Be Silenced by Retirement WASHINGTON (AP) - Capital Hill’s longest run show is about to dose, It’s called ‘4fiiack! Vinson and the gavel.” ir and five-star' generals and admirals to order, snapping off the sentences e( congressional * colleagues, mispronouncing the names of Ms juniors, Rep. Carl Vinson, D-Ga., has been a unique strong Soviet Economists Seek lo Return Profit Incentive OW (UPI) - The Soviet tfnion today reopened discussion on the role of capitalist-style profit in its govemment-run economy. Premier Nikita S. XhruKhev himself says the idea ifc worth considering-IThe Communist party newspaper Pravda invited views of Ijfad 1 ng economists, industry managers, and scholars on proposals put forward yesterday by Stalin Prize winner Vadim A. Trapeznikov to abandon "obsolete” planning methods and use Qexftla prices and profits. Trapeialkov, a member of the UJ.S.R. Academy, said the change weald benefit both )he consumer and state by tuakiar industry more efficient. I “It is time to abandon obso- lete forms of managing the national economy, forms based on' decreed norms, and go over to simpler, cheaper, and aaore affective economic regulation of the work of enterprises,” he said. Profit, he said, Is the "index which best characterizes the work of an enterprise, conforms to interests of national economy and interests of the workers.” FREftMANAGERS Plant managers, he said, should be given “wide financial powers and should be free of petty patronage.” “Their Job Is to ensure efficiency of factories In their change aad a Ugh quality of prodaetfM,” he added, "while the level of profits wfll make them cut redundaariss aad ftad news Ways of reducing production costs.” Trapenznikov said under the present system, factories are ra-luctant to Improve the quality of their products because this would cost more money. *. ★ * But the consumer would be willing to pay a little extra for better quality — thus "the economic interests of a producing organisation and the consumer are frequently at odds.” He suggested these measures: • Prices should be raised to stimulate development of lines of output,” then lowered when new products gain ac William H. Harvie Candidate for Stats Senator 17th District Primary Election Tues., September 1st Quatiflcatlont I. Lawyer 3. Registered OWN lagleter 3. Registered Land Surveyor •. Former Prehale Judge, La-• poor County I. Veteran, Lt Cel. Oemo ef . Engineers. Commanding officer In ehargo Molate _ nanee Alaska Highway I. Member at tea loard ter Registratiea at Architects, I. iuytsysd with Wayae County Read Cemaissten IS. Employed wttti the Michigan State Highway Department It. Bridge Contractor It. Live ed ay homestead fora at HIS Lea Read, Law IS. Maintain a legal office at SM Fine Street, Lapeer 14. Democratic Chairaan, La- Congressional District. Let- propose to obtain tho advise of tho People in this district boforo onprossing or voting on a proposed itsua Thanh you William H. Harvie man of the House Armed Services Committee for SS years, tf >. * The show will dose at the end of this session of Congrera when Vinson, 10, who has served in the House nearly SO yens, retires to his farm near Mllledge-viOe, Ga. No man ever served longer in the Hqpse. Vinson’s fastymmding gave! and his hold on the comlttee have provoked some grumbling over the years, but Vinson has a ready retort. ONLY WAY * “After you’re here for SO years you learn that’s the only way to get anything done around here,” he said recently. Vlnaon, who became chairman of the Houae Naval Affairs Committee in 1031 and of the Armed Services Committee in 1947, has long conducted all committee business, save that of the highest security, in public. . ■ ■'ll .......... i enterprises should he charged interest on capital advanced to them by the state. • Suppliers should be assessed fines for delays in shipping goods to enterprises. ^‘Enterprises should be grantedtax concessions on income used for research and development. , ‘. UPI Soviet affairs analyst Donald R. Shanor writes from New York: ' In borrowing the western business practice of operating for profit, Trapeznikov was in no sense advocating a return to capitalism. Uader hla plan, government control of all branches of the economy would remain mid profits would go to the state. Trapeznikov and other liberal Soviet economists such as Prof. Yevsey Liberman want to use profit • making as an index of efficiency. . Under the present system, certain plants can run at a loss for years without getting into, trouble, but their inefficiency hurts the economy as a whole. The profit plan would point them out GIVES APPROVAL When Liberman first brought up the profit system two yean ago, Premier Khrushchev gave tentative approval: “Why don’t we make use of the rational and economically advantage-things the capitalists have?” liemid. But the more conservative economists‘opposed giving up some of the functions of centralized planning, which has been a keystone of the economy since the founding of the Soviet state. Bnmnmsmn One of these sessions always leaves two lasting Impressions: The gavel pounding away, and the junior members of the committee sitting on the edge of their seats In foe bade, waving their hands wildly calling “Mr. Chairman, Mr. Chairman,” to get his attention. Whack! A. recent session began. Vinson asked a subcommittee chairman to read a report on a MU. The reading over, Yin-son said, “Without objection, the MU will be considered approved by the committee. __ _ Whack f The next subcommittee chairman arose to report on another bill. YOUNG DISSENTER Finally ffie arm of a young Republican shot up. Rep. Rich- ard S. Schweiker, R-Pa., had an amendment. The ranking Republican on the committee, Rep. Leslie Aiends, R-IU., explained why the amendment bad no chance of acceptance. 3 don’t see why,” Schweiker. ■dr; ★ “Mr. Schweiker,” terrupted, “when y< as long as Mr. Am understand Schweikei VOTED DOWN Whack! “Li to vote'down amendment,” During a discussion on another bill, some members complained that they were not sure about the government’s policy. “Who is makinffi policy on this?” one asked. “The Defense Department or the State Department?” * dr * Whackr“The policy,” Vinson said, “is being-made ben.” On one bill a roll call vote was demanded. Rep. Ed Foreman, R-Tex., attempted to explain his vote. EXPLAINS VOTE Whack! “M$, Foreman,” Vinson said, “they may allow you to explain your vote in the Texas Legislature. But uader the rules here you ray yes or no and that’s all.” The whole style of Vlnson’u leadership combs from a belief in less talk and more action. ★ ★ ■ an Interview, centering on Vinson’s reminiscent look at SO years in Congrsss, the old Georgian shook his head. “Now, you know that I don’t like to reminisce,” he said. Return$ to Height After CAMDEN, N.J. (JV-Arthanasios Gougolis, 30, was taken from the Benjamin Franklin Bridge across the Delaware River thre^ years ago with both legs, an arm and his back broken. He was painting 49 feet Above the roadway when he lost his balance and fell. He was out of work for three years. He is back alappiog point pa the same bridge now, 302 feet abevrthe read. “My wife, Rebecca, doesn’t like the idea too much, but she puts up with it,” Gougolis raid. . Is he afraid ha wiUliBl again? "No, I never think about it.” ‘ VJ€NWEATHERTORR1D MAKES 'ttXJ SOIL. PUT IN AM ORDER. FOR OUR Order regular delivery of Shell quality Fuel Oil for next Winter NOW! Join the hundreds of warm homeowners who are preparing for a more Comfortable Winter. Dial ■ Ffe2-8343. fHHSMITH ^ A* -7 ) ■**■*■'* -1 5905 paddock tr.PORTIAC MICH. \ Feratwist, • blend of ecrylic, riyon «nd acetate fibers The well-dressed man wears I pTaratuddt I 1 THINS b Slim trim, taperid... washable Faratwist THINS J. in this season’s wonted colors...Gray, Olive, Block. WolM29to36 /pj Q -79g Length 29 to 33 O Cx / WIELDS ‘WEAPON’—Rep. Ctrl Vinson, 20-year-old Democrat frpm Georgia, poses with the symbol of authority he wielded.as chairman*of the House Armed Services Committee for 33 years. Vinson, who plans to retire at the end of this session, has served in the House tor three months short of 50 years. No man has ever seryed longer. Prince Backs Class on Sexual Instruction LONDON (AP) - Britain’s Prince Philip took on a new role today — sponsor of a sex instruction course: w ★ w The course Is intended to give a new look tQ tbe pijnce’s award scheme, which crisis to encour^ age initiative and clean living among teen-agers. ★ ★ • ★ It has been concerned mafady with sports but Phyllis Gordon-Spencer, tile scheme’s deputy director, announced that older girls will bp encouraged to study the pitfalls of dating and marriage. Grid, silver Or bronze medals' will be awarded by the prince to those who turn in the best written reports. JUST PATRON The prince wii lectures himself, the program, known as Duke of Edinburgh’s scheme. Mrs. Gordon-Spencer said the new course, which will be called “Boy, Girt and Marriage,” is intended to give the sward scheme a more adult look. * * * “Girls who are or Other subjects In the bourse will include makeup, grooming, fashion, apd various aspects of married Ufa — from arranging mdrtgages to family planning. Leaders of some young people’s organizations welcomed the new course, l ' h ir h •Ansfice Gibbs, chief of the Girl Guides said: “it sounds a jolly fine idea. Many girls really need this help.” o b w fa Fashion-Magic #000 F Bra Nuver before'hds there been o bra like this for ‘only $2.00. If* mochine washable... retains its parted fit and shope even after months of washings. Elastic comfort band breathes with you, moves with’ you. boubio elastic in the back gives you double the wear. White 32A to 36C. Nations... Street Floor Bdck-to-School Time! Handbqgs for Every . Occasion . . . 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Charge Youn THE "PONTIAC PRES^, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1964 Waite's—Then Get Your FREE Reduced Ride Tickets For The Greatest FREE Show on Earth AT WAITE'S Shop Waites Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nites 'til 9 Girls' Back-to-Schpol Fall Dresses, Size* 3*6* Sizes 7-14 Others to. 10.99 Choose from A-lines, Drop Waists, shirtwaists, coat styles, jumpers and step-ins. Wide assortment of fabrics and colors. Famous Makes. .Children's Wear... Second Floor Girls' Fall Blouses I0Q% combed cotton or Kodel polyester ' toll and short Girls' Flannel Gowns and Pajamas ^V*3°° Cotton Suede Takes Over The sensational, look of suede in a whatever-does-a-girl-wear season! Front. Bobbie Brooks sperting-4ife , collection of steer-fooling separates to delight every campus and city duta in sight Navy Sizes 5 to 15 Girls' Cdtton Girls' and Subteehs Wool Skirts Girls' Corduroy or Wool Jumpers 7^ $8?8 ^ »10” A-line or drop-waist pleated skirt*. Assorted solids ond plaids. Rod, Navy, Charcoal 6r royal. Buy 00* tor back to school. Gift*'. , Second Floor Famous moke all first qvallty-Wosh and wear with ad|usiabln ’strap*'.and loco trim. 65% Blouses Skirt. Slacken Vest 6>Hht2 ' 14-14 Boys' Double Knee Denim Jeans Boys' Kentfield Pajamas Boys' All Weather Boys',Combed Cotton Underwear. 3 pi*1.45 lelnfeiced at all points el sirem. Sanforised. Super soft CWW011 body, tap* neck and dwuider want. Boys'Wear.... Second Floor Choeie from broadcloth, flannel or cotton knit*. Auortod •olid*, stripes prints and novelties. Middy or coot style*. Sim A to 20, - tfiLsv'•4*' Joys'Wear Second Floor / i m THE PONTIAC PRESS « WOet Huron Street min e m—hi a TUESDAY, AUGUSTU, 1964 , sassaV nd **2.? CtrcuUtfon Mtntiir Pontiac, Michigan Jon* a. Rn.iT fSSmiSS^ Diwotof o. Tiiirmr aaa Meeting School Needs a Social Obligation Indicative of paramount concern for the education of American children is the praiseworthy, outcome of the 2,000 school bond-issue elec-' tions held last year throughout the Country. The bond issues were appeared in 71 per cent of the elec-time held, and represented $2.6 i ★ ★ . ★ In contrast, 69.6 per cent of comparable issues were approved in 1969 and 70,1 per cant In the year prior. Top year of approval of school bond issues was 1959, during which 79.6 per fent were voted in. Altheagh taxpayers have mdkffstandably grown weary of additional taxes incidental to capital outlays for enlarged sedal facilities necessary te an expanding and flourishing population, education is oM area in which there should be no heel- -tony te inanrn proportionate... growth. ^ ★ . ★ Such growth makes frequent demands on our pocketbodks, but it is on# which cannot go unheeded \lf America is to maintain Its international supremacy and fulfill its democratic destiny. gram of movies; TV appearances, night club engagements, summer theatrical tours and record-album production. Today she is in the black, tha Kovacs debts and back taxes paid off, preparing to experience some well-earned happiness by marrying an old family friend. ' * ★ ★ We doff our chapeau in admiration and tribute to a gallant and scrupulous lady—and wish her the best of everything in the years ahead. The Country could use more like her. ' Country’s‘Old Folks’ Save limited Future As if we, er, mature folks already didn’t have enough to worry about, we tiow face the fact that the ognto u ^ - Tne Censor Bureau ’ has announced that half of the IN million people in the United States are under the age of 281 years. I ★ ★ * ★ ■ And that isn’t all. By 1985, the bureau says, Ipdf of the 266 million Americans will be under the age if 26 years. 3 What’s this going to do to those qf us who already aren’t younger than 28.5 and will, unless somebody Invents something fast, have been getting older all the time the Hatton is getting younger? It stands te reason that with ntore and mere customers getting younger, nuMnfactnrere and merchants will enter to them. So we older folks (those over 20) may have te wear romper salts, drive kiddy cars, eet nothing bat potato chips and hot dogs, and go into shrieking hysterica over ttys Beatles. • ★ ’ ★ • - ★ But hang in there, old-timers. The Beatles themselves wont be so doggoned young by then: u I ■ So heh, heh, heh, to you yeah, teah, yeah kids. Barry Lik SpurnsGuards By J. W. DAVIS WASHINGTON - It’s no secret at the ’ White House that President Johnson dislikes having the Secret Service shepherd him around. And it’s no secret that the Secret Service agents get very unhappy about Johnson’s habit of mixing with crowds. New it appears that Sea. Barry Geld-... watse -shares Jihaoia’i stiMadi, It least, as the RapabHcsa presidential nominee, he’s net aakiag far a guard. “I never feel in any danger,” Goldwater said, last week. I feel that whan the Lord wants you, He’s going to take you.” Gold water was replying to questions about a proposal by his vice presidential running mate, Hep. William E. Miller, that Gold-*j water is given Secret Service protection during the campaign. POSSIBILITY OF VIOLENCE , Miller made his proposal when asked whether he saw a. possibility of racial violence at campaign appearances by Gold- • w water, MiHer said the possibility called for serious consideration. Ike question of protection for presi-. dential nominees had come up earlier, a few days after Geldwater’s nomination. He said then: “If a fellow wants to assas-sinate somebody, hecan do it. I get one or ■ two threats a week. I think they’ra mostly ‘Crackpots.” ★ ★ ★ The Secret Service now begins protection of the president-elect just as soon as it becomes apparent who he’s going to be. Agents wait k> tha wings of both candi- ■ dates’ headquarters on election night. / TO PROTECT MAJOR NOMINEES A bill that would authorise the Secret Service to protect major party nominees for both president and vice president was introduced in1 the House last week by a Republican congressman, Rep. Charles E.' Goodell of New York. lie protection weald extend from the moment of nomtaatioa until the election, with additional protection for tha defeated presidential candidate for “a reasonable time,” if he requested it Only in 1862, did Congress require Secret Service protection for the vice president — and this was over the objection of the vice president at the time — Lyndon B. Johnson. Prior to 180, vice presidents could request protection. ★ ifr #*. In 180, Johnson was represented as wanting Congress to repeal the vice presidential protection. “I have that from his own Ups,” Rep. J. Vaughn Gary, D-Va., ‘Home Sweet Home!’ .David Lawrence Says: Officials’ Talks Break Precedent Voice of the People: " . e, "Ml ' V 1 11 ‘Can't Relieve Through Higher I The City of New York Js already spending 1781.2 million a year to help the city’s poor. This is about one-quarter of the total expense of the city govemment.v 7. ' V-' : - it ” \; ■ fjf ®^ President Johnson is asking $1 billion with which to combat poverty. If more thanthree-qur-. tens wt $1 bfltion will not make a dent ii poverty In New York (Sty, surely $1 billion will have little effect.on the nation as a whole. _ ' ie ' dr ★ ; V ; The obvious conclusion Is that spending m^ney is not .the way to relieve poverty. The high iaxes exacted in the attempt to relieve poverty create* more povirty. The workers whose incomes are taxed? to supply incomes for nonworkers will more and more be reduced to the poverty line. Something far more fundamental than taking money from some and giving it to others is heeded for the’ cure of poverty. The high taxeTre-suiting from the fact that large numbers of people have found ways of living without work is one of the principal causes of poverty. PRESS READER ‘Wonderful Dog Able to Save Girl’s life’ . The people who write in stating that they hate dogs should read about the dog which saved the little girl’s life. That B wonderful. ★ The Detroit newspapers didn’t have to go on strike to make me realise what a good paper The Pontiac .Prees is. OLIVE WOODY mm . . //* .7 prall y^ASNDfGTON 'ir'T’regjenf Johnson apparently has give" permission to the heads of several governmental agencies dealing w i t h foreign policy te involve them-selves in parti-san politics. ■ Never before has a president from' eitheri party allowed il • ecjretary «n state and other* high officials- LAWRENCE Including now the American ambassador to the United Nations —to become partisan exponents of foreign policy during a presidential political campaign. j Thus yesterday, Secretary of State Deaa Rusk, Secretary /af Defame Robert McNamara, / Ambassador Adlai Stevenson and WOlbim C. Foster, dl- rector if die tl S. Arms Control and Disarm Ament Ageacy, mage political I critic Platform Committee here. \. Rusk diacumad, for example, the subject of cOntroPaf nuclear weapons, and spoke of “reckless deeds and words.” The news dispatches reported that he was rebutting Sen. Gokiwatef’s comments* ♦ ★ ★ : McNamara gave a glowing and-lengthy report on “the fulfillment of the pledges made by the Kennedy-Johnsoo administration-in 1860.” CITES DEFICIENCIES He pointed out the deficiencies in defense found when the Democrat! took over in 1861 end enumerated the “vkat power” Which now has been “placed at the disposal of the President” Bob Considine Says: Real or Imagined Arouse Barry Supporter* Celebrity Applauded for Determination Countering the generally-held image of the Hollywood community . as oh* of profligacy and Irresponsibility is a praiseworthy Exemplification of honor and determination. Edie Adams, widowed by the tragic death of Ernie Kovacs a year and a half ago, has worked unremittingly to untangle and liquidate the financial mess in which ehe found herself. it' ★ ' ■ ★ Disdaining the easy way (Hit of jlliiiqfei Inn the mountain of debts left by Kovacs and eschewing th* help of his many famous and influential friends, the plticky Eon fmharked on a killing, nonstop pro- AGENT PROTECTED JOHNSON When President Jbhn F. Kennedy Was killed by rifle shots last November as he rode through Dallas in a\motorcade, Johnson was with him—and a Secret Service agent threw himself on topNrf Johnson to shield him. Still, Johnson is restive about alwayf being under guard. If Allen Dulles has his way,- presidents will be more tightly guarded then ever. Dulles’ views are given weight because ha is a former head of tha Central Intelligence Agency and is a member of the Whiten Commission investigating the Kennedy as- NEW YORK — We’ve learned that the adaptors of Sag. Berry Goldwater are quicker to re-spond to rml or imagined slights of thedr tiger than any champions of a public figure since thorn of the late Sen. Joe McCarthy. A Washington attorney writes me that two recent pictures he noted in the CONSIDINE papers I write, for weref^ subtle anti-Goldwater attacks. Both were excellent shots, one by UPI'and the» other by AP- The first was a close-op of him, taka* arouad the-horned-rimmed gbaoea area. The second showed him cotfatiag, land to his forehead, as he left a GOP uaifying meeting iu Washington. The attorney found both pictures “grotesque,” “ghastly,” along with “the means fo control it.” He concluded: ” ; ' “The awesome responsibility to unleash ouch force, I believe, dm reel only o* the highest elected official b this country-tile President of the Uelted States.” Foster of the Disarmament Agency criticized the Republican platform for Jts failure to appreciate efforts that have been made to ban nuclear weapons. ★ ♦ ★ He said the platform showed “little recognition” of the need ta continue, disarmament negotiations, and made a sarcastic comment on “defoliation.” CAUSE FOR CONCERN ’ Ambassador Stevensod said that the “Amttican'people have legitimate cause for concern if the bipartisan commitment of the United States to the Untied-Nations Charter should become a matter for parti*** debate in this1 country.*’.- 1u * v He then openly commented on the Repebllcn convention platform, nhd it “teemed te deplore that we wereat ta-y voived in a colder war,” dad criticized ether parts of the Almanac. semination. ★ .A. ★ The commission report is expected about mid-September. When Johnson and Gold-water read it, they may be swayed by the expected recommendations for presidential submission to better protection. J* Vlf the .people went this,” Dulles‘predicted, “the President is going to do it,” By Halted Press International Today is Tuesday.Awmt II, the 23lst day of 1886 frith 138 to follow. The moon is approaching Ha .-full phase. ; The morning stars’afe Jupiter, Saturn, Venus and Mars. The evening star is Saturn. Ob this day in history: In 1856, the patent office approved condensed milk bnt doubted that it would be of Verbal O^hids to - Mr. and Mra. Robert Radnchel % of Snover; 53rd wedding anniversary. John E. Linabury of 81 E; Iroquois; 88th birthday, '■Mra. Frances Sand* of Milford;^ 83rd birthday * Bred Layer ^ V , of Caro; 68th birthday. - In 1816, Abraham Lincoln*! birthplace at Hodgenville, Ky., was given to the U.S. government as a national shrine. ■k * k In 1824, French troops fol-, lowed up the Versailles Treaty . by beginning the evacuation- of. ■ Tlhe Ruhr Valley. ’ la IM8, the UA. and Caairfa esmblfohed »Jeiat defense plea against possible enemy attack. .★ -* * * '■ He chairged that there was a plot afoot to the American press to make Goldwater, who is the handsomest guy who has run for president in e long time, appear “repelling.” ‘GODLY’LBJ At the satoe time, the man goes on, an efforts ore being made in the fress and on TV “to give Johnson an aU-wise, goodly and godly toiage.” ★ k ' 'k Like pulling beagles’ ears? W* asked Jim Farley if he were to favor of aaaing Sen. Eugene McCarthy. Mtnnteofa 'Democrat and Roman Catholic, chosen as Presideiit Johnson’s running mate when, the clan gathers at Atlantic City next peek. “Net on the grounds that the ticket needs a Catholic,” said Frjiey. “We have to earn our spur* as individuals. “If the party picks a Catholic this time, it might set a precedent that delegates will fed forced to follow in the years to come, and I think that would be very'wrong.” AO this is something brand new in party politics. None of those high officers of the government had offered to testify before the Republican Platform Gofomittee, nor were they requested to do so. k W . Jt ■ Political platforms often discuss foreign policy and criticise the opposite party’s viewpoint. This is far different from a direct participation by a secretary of state or secretary of defense in the drafting of a platform or to attempting to influence the writing of its planks. ' HISTORIC FORBEARANCE One rdason for tide historic forbearance is that foreign policy and national defense have always been held qp to be nonpartisan. v The secretary of state isn’t supposed to represent Just his parties. Ambassador Stevenson, to ad-dressing the United Nations, for . instance, doesn’t speak merely on |y(»lf of the Democratic administration or the Democratic party, hut presumably for ail flmorJjiinM Presumably, too, Republicans as well as Democrats have a Make in the nation’s defenses. V 'Sr k -X* It it meet unusual, therefore, to see a secretary tit stole and a secretary of defense testifying before « convention’s platform committee. Foreign policy and national defense are bound jo be discussed in the coining qunpaign. But there are plenty o( Democrats on 'Capitol Hill who can deliver barbs and, innuendoes .end outright attacks aimed at the opposition party without involving the State Department er' the Defense Department in the partisan pottticahgame. ------- nh mu Van • iwnia i«c.) Says Boat Miuinafl Soulcl Post Rules': As e resident of Cass Lake I am particularly interested in the articles regarding the death of Alan Akerley and as a member of the United States Power Squadrons I am conscious of safe-boating. I believe that M per cent of the boaters have little or no knowledge of the “rules of the road.” May I suggest that these simple rules be posted at ail marinas: lights required after supset; no water skiing after dark; boats from your right (starboard) have the right of way. ★ There isn’t much activity after dark bet you will see an occasional boat with improper lights er one speeding. I hpve, yet to see a sailboat with any lights. T weald snggftt a 16 m.p.h. limit after dark, but let’s not take ill motorboats off the lake. It’s always a pleasure to beat oe a warm, moonlit night and I would hate to lose this privilege. Perhaps lake resideets could be appointed auxiliary deputies and could report ny infractions of toe law, . -- ‘j V :lk ★ 'Jk, I’ve also noticed the new swim area markers at Dodge 8tate Park No. 4 an much harder to see than the did yellow barrels. Whoever thought this up never tried seeing markers after dark. HARQLD L. JAY 4546 POINTVIEW t ‘Neighborhood Children Taking Fruit’ , I own property between Columbia and Clara and I have three fruit trees. Lest year and again tbia year neighborhood children took the peaches. There is a tree of plums end if they take them I hope they get sick enough to call a doctor, because they have been sprayed. Don’t parents teach their children to stay off other’s property? DISGUSTED ‘Act Now to Ban Dogs From State Parks? Fellow campers, won’t you please Join frith us in an Mdeever to keep dogs out ct Michigan state party? Last year when this. subject arose, we did nothing. But after another summer of camping we are rmuty.te take up arms in thia-battle. > ... ★ ★ V \ At «ne»Micbigan park we sew : a little girl bitten 1| to* chest by a deg that was oe a leash tied to e tree. At anstoer park, toe only shade was a small fir tree hut we couldu’t enjoy toe shade because of toe offensive odor of dags. Across from us were two families who each tyd a large poadfe. Another camper moved in with three small poodles and toll “trio” barked whenever the family weat-ewey. Can’t? dog! / owners hear the barking oe aren’t ttwy concerned about toeir neighbors? „ ■ : . ' •• • ,,to ★ dr | Please write your conservation department and see if pito-thing can’t be do|ie. Perhaps it would be possible to hhve campers with dogs all camp together in one area Is they do at Pontiac Lake. DISGUSTED Wants More Financial News in Press I The Pontiac Fran is as fine a paper as I know and I’m very happy with tt to gH particulars but one: } wish you’d rim moty financial news and more stock quotations. EDWIN j. ANDERSON BLOOMFIELD HILLS The Better Half “Far the dog! . . . Why didn’t yen say n? _A person q tone to read everytthig that’s handed to him these days.” f > Tfrir. POXTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST IS, 1904 Virus to Delay Surgery on Reconnected Aim BOSTON <0 — Everett (Rad) Knowles, 15, whose severed right arm was rejoined to body two yaws ago, has coft- “It’s a normal, healthy expression of, a diversity of opiniorf in the American people,” she mid. Mrs. Johnson was made an honorary park ranger and adopted into the Crow Indian tribe. The Indians gave her the name ’’F’retty Walking Bird.” •Junior Editors Quiz on- CINNAMON After stopping in six states in four, fast-moving days, the First Lady summarized her trip in a statement for reporters with her on the plane returning to Washington Monday night. She said the western region "IS full of people trim are Eager to join in building the great society,” which Johnson has said is the goal of his administration. BIG TURNOUTS She traveled 4,200 miles hy plane, husband boats. Much df the territory Is considered Republican. Nevertheless, some IP,MO persons turned out in 12 cities to see the First Lady. She visited Indian and Mormon areas, and trails the pioneers trod. “All along the way, we found people of open minds rad wide horixons, whose spirits match their mountains,” she said. Aides and associates of Mrs. Johnson came home early today with a feeling of confidence that the mission - now admittedly political — had been accom-plished. QUESTION? What kind of plant does the spice cinnamon come from? ' , ANSWER: Ciqnamon, the qdce which makes Jill’s cinnamon rolls si testy, j£ tee product pf a. trte of the family which grows In Ceylon rad some other tropical regions. buti couldn’t resist PlAYTEX FASHION MAGIC of her campaign trail BIG RECEPTION i Mrs: Johnson obviously was fatigued from the journey, but ahe had a big White House reception — a salute to tee 88th Congress — scheduled Wednesday night and a long on*day trip Thursday to join- Canada’s first lady, Mrs. Lester Pearson, in dedicating the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt’s Campo-hello Island home as an interna-iional park. ★ / ★ . ★ When Mrs. Johnson dedicated the spectacular Flaming^Gorge Dam near Vernal, Utah, Monday, Secretary of the Interior npi line at Never bereft hot there been a bra Ilka it far 2.001 Throw: it right in the washing machine ... it retains its perfect fit and shop* even after months of washingl The elastic comfort band breathes with you/dhovet with you, won't LET the bra ride up. It's made with double elastic In the back ... gives double the wedr. "You've seen it on TV f. . now try it! Sizes 32A to 36C. ground hrte powder sad packaged in cans (B). This spice bps s particularly pleasant taste and combines very well with sugar. It is used for making cinnamon toast, rirniamwi treats rad a number of other tasty items, besides Jffl’s cinnamon rolls, which many people prefer best of all. Spices add zest to the taste of foods and were very widely used in the old days, especially because tfiey were easy to preserve ip tee dry state. FOR YOU TO DO: Spices have played a conspicuous part in history. See; what yon era find out about the Spice Islands in Indonesia Caps: nylon face. Center, both, cup lining: cotton. EVERY FASHION NEEDS ITS OWN /FOUNDATION ... Ut our expertly trained conetterw* fit you correejiy for utmost comfort and figure flattery. DOWNTOWN AND' DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TQ 9 Monday through Saturday NEEDLESS EXPENSE' AVOI D\ DANGER fand! SEND THEM BACK-TO,SCHOOL WITH MAXIMUM PROTECTION , Everything we can possibly do to assure V ^ i v your child's safety ( /'SHATTER RESISTANT LENSES ^ " • -.with* . ZbRACED-FRONTSAFETY FRAMES Thorough Examination by a Registarad Optometrist’ •tfr. Emil Ondre, Optometrist Satisfaction 6UARAIVTEED or your money back Phone FE 5-4171 Downtown Pontiac PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF SPECIALS 1 1 Featuring Built-in '£ ALL 82-CHANNELUHF • Quality features galore including ZnnMi't now dnkran VlblO RANOC S2-CHAN1 TUNING StfsVHM... ihds* jsgj jWF pW fMpr —'fa1*- HantaaNed, M OR EVEN LESS WITH TRADE-IN COMBINATION HI Gil-FIDELITY WITH AM-FM RADIO WE BOUGHT ALL ; THE FACTORY HAD WE'RE 'SELLING 'EM-AT ^ppUMtce EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRB8H* TUBgP&Y, AUGUST18,1004 L6J Puts Top Cabinet Officers dn Political Firing Line By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi dank Johnson has put Ms top Cabinet members on the political firing line with every indica-Uon he intends jte keep them there throogboot the presidential cangialgn. Although he has excused Secretary of State Daw Rusk and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara from making campaign speeches, Johnson to holding than In readiness to fire h«ck any time GOP presidential nominee Barry Gold water at*, tacks admintofoition foreign or military pottctoaT The decision by JohnlRm fa that such attacks will be answered swiftly when the administration believes the GOP presidential nominee doesn’t have hit facts straight. OllB McNamara and Rusk are also being used to carry the fight to Goldwater, as they dM Monday In appearance before the Democratic Platform Committee. Neither Cabinet officer mentioned the GOP nominee's Asked about Gold water's pro- Kthat tile North Atlantic Organization commander be given more leeway hi the uae of tactical nuclear weapons, McNamara replied that the avenge power of such weapons was five times that of the atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima. * * * He said he would leave R up to the. platform writers to awi swer the question whether the President must retain control overuse of such weapons. jVaditionally any president fries to keep his secretaries of { state and defense above the hat* tie on international and security ! TO BC MPnCULT Goldwater has demonstrated that this fa going to be difficult to nccompltoh. As a member of toe Senate Armed Services Committee and a reserve ma|or general In the Afar Force, ha has access to detailed information about mill* tory- diplomatic aphntibns in ouch areas as South Viet Nam. i He has Ignored Johnson's oft Electronic Ber for llind STANFORD, Calif. (AP) pocket-sise electronic loader for blind people ifas displayed today by a Stanford University engineer whose daughter to StgUMS. The device rolls over ordinary print with photoelectric cells scanning the words. The cells activate mads re they vibrate against fhgertipe of the * reader. O Prof? John G. UnviU to itovefcL oidhgthe device lncollaboratfa^' 3* vrtth the Stanford Research Institute. Linvill’s daughter Candace, U, is blind. Ltovill showed an experimental version of me device and a film starring,Candace during n governments)) onoored confer- ■wvai iimm 2S PER MINUTE “Candy already ran read about M words f minute with Just a he weeks at 0s-hour practice sessions,” hi Said. “Of course dbh can do much better than that with Braille (165 words piv admits) but ws think bar speed with tl* raiding machine wffl increase with practice and improvements tovtoe device." - .... ‘ Llnvill sshl eventually the device should be shout the size Of ■ blackboard eraser and operated by penUght batteries. It would altaitonte the need for reproducing books and papers to Braille, he said. . :*‘H a photo cell sees black, the reed connected to it vibrates. By moving the device over toe page, a blind person feels the vfiiratinf outline of each letter as his fingertips touch toe reeds, to time he might recognize whole words fay tor " “ said toe Inventor. far of intelligence,briefings in fance him to on some fa hnson took the se Saturday af Goldwater in charging his with doing, “a dtosmrfaca to our natiatod security, a disservice to peace and, for that matter, a disservice to the entire free world.” JOINT STATEMENT This was a topper, obviously dosigned for world consumption! to a joint statement issued by Rusk and McNamara Wednesday.’ At Johnson's urging they said toe GOP nominee had would merely publicise toe GOPitlon, the ground rules werei States get tougher with the Stall changed. Iviet Union by threatening toj< At a July J1 news conference, break off diplomatic relations. ( Rusk was asked about Goldwa-1 The secretary replied tiiat he U ter’s suggestion tilgt ton united Iftought It would be unrealistic |1 After Gold water’s nomination at toe San Francisco conven- ponsible interpretation” that toe Prepfcnt had anthortied 'the use of nuclear weapona to the Gulf qf Tonkin military action. It was Johnson’s decision at tilt time, however, that to swer everything Goldwater said PUBLIC Official I MmTsik World's Fair Regular Valua mu w $1.00 WLf Thitoher, Potttrton I Wsnist flNdfatfa OUm fMammm W-£ * ». , Tit ttousmto MaheaaijmdtHdj. ten^Tfrarsor ifHtit Killed Under Tractor % CADILLAC (AP) - David Agema, 11, of rural McBaln, fatally ln)und Monday jinned underneath Soviets that when he was pinned underneath a tractor that overturasd while play he was driving H on a country road about six miles southwest of Cadillac. on the Das is of dr do to write mjuy vital to- their Siding Enclosures PATIO DIVISION THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1964 xum To Bt Part of Permanent Record IttOiOQO^GfCNb I LUD1NGT0N (AP)-The late ExrKennedy Assistant Has Yaluafrk Stories for JFK Library EyimniaoMWiamY llvered Ms letter-perfect replies in some 10 or 11 different languages. The mental calisthenics were typical of the man whoop Gen. Ittssnhowsr repeatedly recom- b the presidential offIjce, Joined by other jUHtoy aides, they poured over intelligence reports until 2 a.m. by men they Ipvew that tha operatioo was • NATO troops. Pfjj s idential plana; As {he Mi plahe neared MONTGOMERY the Capital, the restless proxy told his trig-time friend,Mo-Hugh: “Only 30 minutes more to this, and then 5 wrfwihw to the White House.” “Nh, Mr. President,” Godfrey contradicted, “we can’t transport you in a helicopter' this tinre of night. It isn’t safe enougi. We’ll hare to .take die car, so it’ll be another 20 or 30 minutes instead of S.” Volt Boxer Car pantier Hall of Fame Scroll PHILADELPHIA (CTO— Georges Carpontkr, one of the greatest French boxers of all time, Monday was selected by the World. Boxing Historian's Association to receive a had of fame scroll Sept. 27. * , * dr. ' Tommy Loughran, who retired undefeated as a light heavyweight champion, will also receive a scroll at die second convention of the Rational Vet- Pedestrian Is Killed PINCONNING (API- 4 Ew A GAS INCINERATOR CAN MEAN "Good Ne* Relations" arid Personal Convenience! f'v ->4# sVv - NOW AVAILABLE A UMITED NUMBER OF CALCINATOR FACTORY SECONDS" AT SPECIAL PRICES m MOST REVOLUTIONARY IDEA SINCE ICE CREAM! New Sealtest “Checkerboard.” Famous Sealtest Vanilla... rich, creamy-smooth Chocolate. ... alternately formed in a striking checkerboard design. Gay and festive. Decorative! Delightful! Delicious! And only Sealtest makes it, ,1 Due to our proximity to the Calcinator plant (Bay City) wh have bean obit to obtain models with imperfect finishes mars, scratches and scuffs. They're in top mechanical order and include oft of the usual exclusive Calcinator features. ; ' < 4 SLICE IT! SCOOP IT) IT’S WONDERFUL EITHER WAY! Slice it or scoop it! You get the^ Oxciting checkerboard pattern either way. No matter how you serve it, the Whole family will love it! R's*your next move! Get some! Sealtest “Checkerboard.” Phone 333-7812 HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY THE POKfrialc PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1964 A2-Minyte Short St6ry Copyright 1M4 by Newspaper Enterpriee Aeen. The Strongman' . By STEVE APRIL cfcotagM, tat I knew I Two Barry Backors Vie for Senate Bid CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) — Wyoming Republicans will be 4^Mfa«g (oday which of two senatorial aspirants ia ■ the stronger supporter of Barry Gold water when they select a nominee to face Sen. Gale Mc-Gee, D-Wyo., in the November election. .•Today's primaries end what has been -* for the most part -a lusterless campaign. There are few serious fights among aqy of the nomination seekers. Most of what interest there is hit been generated by former Wyoming Republican Chairman John Weld and Kenny Sailors, onetime Wyoming basketball I made the decision that I made. Several cops fanned out from the factory, searching dm streets. Walking Duff toward the nearest cop, I told him, “He dropped a canvas , bag back of die hardware tnfhh cans, around the corner." WITHOUT THANKS The top took off without even of the factory aide entrance, ran like mad in opposite directions. . The shorter one dashed across the avenue, out of my sight in the twilight. The other' staggered—ran down the block toward me, carrying a small canvas sack. ANYjBOBY CAN PUT UP A GOOD FRONT Bbt as faf as:we know IpM we’re the only major oil company that guarantees everything we sell and all our services. ■ From the right-now response of Marathon ‘ SupCT-M g^linier to a lube job,even an oH change. If you’re not satisfied, you get your money back. Why do we offer you this guarantee? - -Because we have that much-confidence in our products and our dealers. Does this guarantee put us on the spot? You bet it does. Like nobody else. . But think abotiffifc Isn’t that the way it should be? rAfter all, it’s your money we’re asking for. “Stop it. I know about vege-tables—that’s all I know.” UPS ALIVE . Flo kissed me, her Ups warm and alive, her perfume exciting. She ran her jiand through my wild hair. “Nbmense, you have as mtfch brains and common sense as any man I know! Darling, even f aWJM a yeakllng, imbtttoa-wiae, I love yonl”-t pulled her down on my lap and hugged ter I ~e 1 m o at The guy atarted to run* A cop leaped out and cracked him with * nightstick. He dragged the mounded man into the poUcwyfear and took off, Start Drilling for Oil atfordRougePlant chemist DEARBORN (AP) - Drilling for oil has started on Ford Motor Co. property Just outside its gigantic Rouge manufacuring complex. The drilling Is a joint venture by Ford and Panhandle Eastern Pipe Line Co. ♦ ★ ♦ ■A Panhandle Eastern, spokes- $2-Million Food Plant Is Planited In State":.' GREENVILLE (AP)-Ore-Ida Foods, Inc., of Ontario,-Ore., said today it will build a O-mik wasn’t miide ..for dty life. WANTED TO WALK Duff mas whining that he welded to wak. I stood there, knowfog I had to act before BAKER and HANSEN INSURANCE AGENCY Y^iir Choice Off* Sure, she nagged me half-crazy, but I suppose she only did it to give me apme ambition. Before she married me what had I been? Flo was at the dude ranch and I vas starving on land owned by the bank, practically a sharecropper on my own farm. HATED CITY True? I hated the dty and my job, but if I took the money and ran out, it would kiU Flo and I wouldn't be any happier knowing thet. To be fair, if Flo had too much push, it was also true I had too little. INSURANCE -ALL FORMS— YOURCHOKS A of th«M 2 Magnovox sets ► NEW MAGNAVOX STEREO PHONO and AM-FM RADIO Beautiful Magnovox stereo. combination with FM-AM radio. Stereo FM equipped, Micromatic record ) changer (diamond stylus guaranteed 10 years), two 10" speakers (side), two 5" speakers (front), bark walnut finish. t JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHfST PRICES PAID—• We Pick Vp H Includes Mobile Stand • MAGNAVOX 23-INCH UHF-VHF 82-CHANNEL TV Receives all stations in pre^ UHF-VHF, and can be used - / anywhere ip U.S.A., Brillidht 280-sq. inch picture, full-transformer powered chassis, videomatic tuning. OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 \ PERSON TO PERSDWCREDlf TK^Onfe No Money Down Let Our Attendant Park Your Car F tee In Mftdfl Private Lot Rear of Our Store 108 NORTH SAGINAW THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST IS, 1964 ELEVEN CUMMCI on All Yonr Snnaer Ftrartare Needs NOW! MATTRESS PRICES CUT! NO MONEY DOWN! A. Quilt surface Innerspring Mattress or matching Box Spring ------------- $38 B. Reg. 39.95 — 312 coil Innerspring Mattress has woven cotton ticking, $28. Box Sprang — (full size only) ..... $28 dff reg. price Savings are huge during Wqrds summer furniture clearance sale. Save on chairs, chaises, rockers, tables. Some are padded, some are webbed and some redwoods. But shop early . . . Some quantities dr$ limited. 5-PIECE DINETTE,SAVE>30 Styled in the favorite modem manner, and boasting plastic tops to' keep the walnut finish new-looking. 54r double drawer with center-guided, dovetailed and fully dust-proofed drawers; plate glass mirror; twin or full-size bookcase bed. resistant plastic top looke like white marble. Base b bronzetone metal. Chairs swivel—have Ward-Foam (methane) seats, backs, in persimmon or beige supported vfciyi s20 OFF! VIKOWOOD* CROUP 2-PIECE SUITE SOFA, LOUNGE CHAIR IN RICH NYLON GOYIR a TABUS, •WOMAN Frames have appearance and feeling of walnut wood-graining,, but are steel Ward-Foam (urethane) cushions reverse from vinyl to cotton tweed in color choice. You get sofa, 2 Chairs, adjustable foot JoUnge, cocktail and stop tables with mar-resistant plastic wood-grain tops. hired details, low Ward prteel The strong frame; Word-Foam (vre< 20.00 SAVING! MR. AND MM. CHAIRS, OT 2 modem chairs plus match* tt ing ottoman for the price ef ** these choirs alone) Ward-' | CONVERTS TO TWINS COMPLETE BUNK BED SET $11 OFF! X3assk panel style, full 39* tAifc . width I Hardwood finished nEX in Salem maple.Two springs, Vlp 126-coil mattresses; guard- .1*. rail-ladder. Matching chests tt.n • and dressers available. ma___ SAVE! EASY-CLEAN FOLDING STYLE Bright chrome frame stays SO 88 shiny; colorful vinyl is so easy to dean with sudsy wr ‘ sponge. 'Widespread legs prevent tipping; padded sd6t and back. Folds. ________ WARD-FOAM PADDKt, Puflrecltne;TV viewing,land •upright positionsl Upholstered in glove-soft U.S, Royal Naugahyde® in MW (Style House colors of Sage Green, Thrush Beige;Sand. sible, zippered; Textured fabric in color choice. 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P.M. IPPAY thro SATURDAY Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road phoee082-4940 A/Vontgojwer V WARD TWELVE THE PONTIAC PBES$, TUESDAY, AUGUST It, 1M4 Trade Accord Urged by Hart ; Fears U. S., Canada to Start Tariff Row' WASHINGTON (AP) - Sell. Philip A. Hart, urged the United States and Canada Monday to seek a frteodly solution to their current automotive tariff duty row and avoid any (faunaging trade war. W w * a “I hope god expect,” Hart: told the Senate, “that the United . Statesari Cfaniriian representatives will urgently and promptly seek to reach an agreement on a program which recognizes both me need of the Canadian ft to Ibid a for fas vexing goods and servioes deficit, and the interests of VJ. " ad 0. 8. businses Hart said be hopes for an agreement “avoiding, insofar as posslile, discrimination against U. S. production.” r5 * * He said Canada’s “order-incouncil” last November offering urers certain tariff remissions as an incentive to increase their export trade was unflateriil and “moat unfortunate." Hartpaid it seamed designed mainly to boost Canadian sales on the U.S. mitt-ket. But he warned that UA action to impose a re tributary tariff against the could backfire an The Treasury Department has challenged the Canadian order, . under a provision of lawiwhlch provides for retaliatory tariffs “equal to the, pet amount of the «iM4y” paid by foreign governments on goods exported to the United States. Budget Talks for Township WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP m Public hearing on a mm,ON budget far fiscal 1964-65 will ha held tomorrow night befors the regular Township The figure is up fl,170 from this year’s $**», but tbe levy it will require is down eateant per $l,0N,of state equaitaed as- ■ The proposed hodgrit proved at the I pjn. he would set the levy a| Ui \ Preperty owners hi the Of the total equalized millage, 2.53 mills was allocated fay the county and 1J1 voted extra. The budget tentatively approved by the township board allots $29,250 to the supervisor’s office, $17,4N to the cleric’s and $11,500 to the treasurer’s. . ir"' ii ♦ ■ Other departments art public safety, NU11; fire, $8Q,8N; building and health, $56,600; ge brary, $36,000; capital improvements, $17,Ml; township hall, $11,560; elections, $1,100; and civil defense, $1,000. *Peaches' Vie Tomorrow Night for Romeo Title ROMEO — CHrls from adozen communities will compete here tomorrow for the title of Romeo PeSch Queen. The wtonefjrill reign over the .Sind annual PeacV Festival Labor Day weekend. . The contestants represent Oxford, Rochester, Ortooville, Utica, Armada, Algonac, Flint,' Lapeer, Pontiac, Romeo, Waterford Township and Metropolitan Beach. During file $ p.m. event at the Romeo Community Center, the girls, to be introduced only as a name of peach,, will be faced wMh ’quBriMI drafted by JuteNe, Interviewed individually and adwg to give brief readings. Clarify frogram Time WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-— The meet-the-candi-programplanned by the West Bloomfiqjd Township Women’s ReptfoUcter Club will be bold af_7:N p. m. tomorrow in *• flit Bloomfield High School oudhorim rather dun at the Township Hall as tawA vartawtty misststsd in The Pon- AVdndate Board of Education ft their regular meeting. ■■■■Mi««■ ATTENTION-GETTER — The Norwegian training ship Christian Radich was towed to a pier in Detroit yesterday after arriving from Port Huron under the power of her diesel engine: The winner of (ho July transatlantic race with other sailing ships vtylch train European merchant seamen, it will leave De* trait tomorrow for visits to St. Lawrence ports, en route to the Atlantic. In Walled WALLED LAKE -with a p needs a sewage disposal system to grow. . Planning consultants, Vittcan-Lerfian and Associates, Inc., have estimated the community’s population potential at 33,-466 — more than nine times greater than die present number of residents. They have cited tee proposed sewers as the determining factor in reaching that limit. As the population increases, Says Romney Using State Staff ST. JOSEPH (AP) •- Gov. George W. Romney’s Republican primary election opponent charged; today that Romney fa using high-salaried state, eip-ployes to bolster his re-election campaign. George N. Higgins, Farftdale auto dealer and a former state senator, said Romney meanwhile fa “pretending to be very ethical and virtuous in his public conduct.*’ ? *, * * , In a speech tov A businessmen’s luncheon meeting, Higgins said he had a tetter “from the Romney - controlled headquarters telling the . people around Michigan bow they can gat in touch with the right people so they can do more to ad-vance the glory of Romrtey.’’ “The crowning insult to ut— the taxpayers—comes on the second page of this tetter,” said Htydni. “Thera te lifted the telephone numbers —not the fame phone numbers, nor even a private business phone ... but a state telephone number that is part of the cost of state government” CONTACTS LUTED The tetter wap addressed to district chairmen, county chairmen and vice chairmen, Higgins rid. He said it listed as contacts ’Bob Danhof, legal adviser to the governor; Jack McIntosh, the go-between from the gover- Jp Damages Area Drive-In Estimate $1 1,000 Leu From Morning Blase COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—An early morning fire caused an estimated $11,000 worth of damage to Pop’s and Mom’s Drive-In at 2201 Haggerty today. Cause, of the blaze, which started in the kitchen, has not been determined, according to Commerce Township Fire Chief Clarence Kuttkuhn. He estimated damage at* $4,000 to the baUding and $7 JN to its contents. The blaze was confined to the kitchen, but other perttoni of the building were damaged by smoke, Kuttkuhn said. W it ■ v The establishment is owned by Euclid CourtJ$5I N. Pontiac Tfcail. FIREMEN SUMMONED Township firemen were summoned to the scene at 3;55 a.m., after a passing motorist had reported the fire to the sheriff’s department. i# ★ 1 Using three pieces of equip-, meat, they extinguished the blaze in test than two hours. nor’s office to the legislature; Mac Lovell, chairman of the labor mediation board, who by the way )s supposed to be devoting moat' of his working hours to ending the overlong strike of the* two main Detroit newspapers/ and Lucille Kap-pltng, who uses the same state-supplied telephone that Miln-Tosh has.” * w * m ■L “These four persons work hi the governors office,” Higgins continued. “They should be under civil service but are courteously allowed to serve the governor as his owh choice of employes. But, they get more than $50,060 a year in salaries from us, the taxpayers.’" v Man Is Dead, Girl Critic in Shootings CADILLAC (AP) — A man is dead end his 16-yearrid glrtfrtend hospitalized withe bullet wound in her head today in the aftermath of what State Police called a “suicide and attempted assault.” James Arnold Hill, 16, died three hours after the shooting at Jennings, a Missaukee County hamlet five mites northeast of Cadillac. * Mignon Klaviter, daughter of Henry Klaviter of Flint, ia listed in “critical” condition at w Traverse City hospital. Trooper James Echols of the Cadillac Post said both victims suffered bullet wounds in the head. He said the weapon was a 22-caliber sawed-off rifle. Echols said Hill shot Miss Klaviter and then himself following an argument at the home of the girl’s grandmother, Mrs. Edna Frisk, 78, of Jennings, Monday night. Freeway Worker Killed in Detroit by 2-Car Crash DETROIT (Aft - A painter working on West Grand Boulevard bridge of the southbound Lodge Freeway was kilted and three motorists injured Monday night in a two-car crash. Christian Bartel, 59, of Detroit, an employe of a Chicago contracting firm, was struck ter a car driven by Jack Larton, 28, of Detroit, police said. Officers said Larton’s car collided with another auto, and veered into an area marked off for the work party. The other .car rolled over, police said. A . w. ★ W Larton and two persons in the other car were injured, but not seriously, police arid. He fa being held for investigation of manslaughter. planners report, to will the need for facilities. The maximum population would require fire times as much recreational area as fa presently in use and a centralized civic center. TONIGHT’S MEETING Recommendations of the Southfield firm will be' presented to the City Council tonight in a report on the second (MXflK city's ‘ He survey coven It breaks the area into hint neighborhoods and indicates that nine elementary schools would be needed if the com-paunity reached optimum development. National Recreation Association standards recommend that a community that size have approximately 334.5 acres of recreation space. AT PRESENT “At present,” planners note, “there are 67.6 scree of recreation space hr the planning area, of which 16.1 .acres are neighborhood facilities and M.5 are community faculties. All existing facilities are.to,conjunction with public school sites.” TJX planners recommend Ant the council consider formation of an official recreation commission to act as the controlling agency for these aetmtfos. They also report that civic buildings scattered throughout the city Vara becoming more inadequate as development occurs,” \ Relocation of the .fire station out of the confanerdal area and the addition ofooe new station afao are suggested. ■PERMANENT LIBRARY The city should acquire a permanent library site to the vicinity of the new civic center, according to planners. *. \ * * * V They now an working bn the third segment of the mi plan, an analysis of .Wi LakqSs economic baso^fa completed Ip December-Other studies win include a thoroughfare plan, future land-use plan and the development and upgrading of the zoning ordinance, subdivision regulations and public improvements. Bonds Sold for Scho in'Avdndale 13 Jesuits, 3 From County, to Say Colombiere Vows INDEPENDENCE TOWN-AVONDALE—A $446,000 bond .8HIP - Penriugl vows of pov-teShftiWto Mild last night by foe }*rty, chastity and obedience will The bonds were sold to First ceremonfaar at Colombtere Col-of Michigan Cprp., tew bidder . lege, of four bids received. The bonds will cover construction of additions to the junior’ and senior high schools. The bonds sold last night were the secend portion of a $1 AW,ON bond issue approved tom. A previous portion in the amount of $150,ON ga» sold earlier and, covers additions to elementary schools. ★ *pi ’ *• K In other action, the board adopted a general policy a* regards the new Michigan law on teacher tenure. PLANS MEETING The board plans to meet on Aug. N to make recommendations end-take action on teacher will be the Rev. Marshall iL Lochbiler, S. J., president of Colombiere-, the seminary of the Detroit Province.of the Society of Jesus. Those pronouncing their . vows Aug. .38, are Peel L. Pricker, son of Mrs. Leah Briefer of Southfield; Jsck Logsdon, sod of Mr. aad Mrs. . John T. Logsdon of Seutfo-field; and Richard Rosenberg, •on of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rosenberg Of Royal Oak. Others are George A. Havach and Robert C. Meissner, Both of Cleveland Haights, Ohio} .a n. . Thomas Sheets of Youngstown,^ contrncta. Such action cannot be Ohio; Thomas Shannon of Rocky taken until that tfee. , River, Ohio; Larry Stind o^ The b o a r d to voted unani. Ohio; Paul O. Turn- mously in favor of including two ley Detroit- Kenneth Styles schools to the asatosment area of Akron, Ohio; and John J. for the Southwest Avon sewage Wenzel of Grasse Pototo. pwm • kU .....* ★ * The action was taken on the Taking their vows two weeks baste of expected reductions to later will be Joseph M. Janis of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Fred- school for throe, years, told then stariy theology for four yean. Ordination to the prtoithood will follow tfe third year of ttaoto- er- ' - m During the 15 years of train-tog, each of these men will pursue s special field. Some will study science, classics, or theol-Vows wifi be taken by two °&- Otbers will become mte-others S«pf' 8. ' j sionaries, social workers or ad- Officiating at the ceremony rainistrator*. be pkaoMoeed Saturday, by U Jesuits seminarians, throe of them from Oakland County, hi DULUtH, Minn. (API-Three persons waived extradition Monday and were to be rik halted to Alpena, Mich., to face charges of arson to connection with a house fire to #hich a man was fatally burned. VHUo; inomas onannon « .L. Ridgoly, 22, of River, Ohio; Larry Stfate of**£“»” • T0U C.kmrf HE1SLERPETERSON Recent vows were solemnized by Rev. Robert Shelton in the First Baptist Church for the James Alan Heislers (Alice Carrie Peterson). Parents of the couple are the Charles H. Petersons of North Marshall Street, Mrs. Ervin Atwell of Lehigh Street, and Hqrold Heisler of Lake Orion. A chap- . el train styled the bride’s floor-length grown of white silk or-gafiza over taffeta. Her fingertip illusion veil fell from an orange blossom, crown. Attendants were Sandra Anderson,. Dolores Dumity, Linda Seiber, Katherine and Pamela Hog-land; David AtxoeU, Charles R. Peterson, Dennis Avis, Neal Peterson, and Glenn Sherman. A trip to the World’s Fair and Washington, D.C. followed the* couple’s reception in t h e church parlors. HOLSEArEIMER The Louis John Hoisere (Betty Jeanne Reimer) left for New York City after exchanging recent vows in the Methodist Church, Walled Lake. Alencon lace accented a floor-length gown of white sheer over taffeta for the daughter of Out Leslie N. Reimers of Walled Lake. Mrs. Bud H. Sheam attended her sister. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Grover Holser of Bridge Lake Road, Springfield Township, and the kite Mr. Holser, had Gerald Vess for best man. Russel Hubbard seated the guests. A reception in the CAl Building followed the evening ceremony. POINTER-SIMMORS Mary Lee Simmons of Van Syckle Avenue and Janies H. Pointer Jr. of Clarkston, pledged recent vows-before Rev. Robert Hasten in Faith Baptist Church. An illusion veil for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Simmons complemented her gown and train 'of white satin,, Styled with lace bodice. Cheryl Hillman and Annette Simmons were honor maid dnd flower girl. Attending the bridegroom, son of the senior Pointer^ of OrtonviUe, were Jerry Pointer, Richard'Simmons, Archie Rose, Gary Purdy and Rufus Gape/ Returning firm a Niagara Falls honeymoon the couple will live on Rotelawn Road. OLSEN-RENT Off on a Canadian honeymoon are Earl Edger Olsen of West Huron Street and his bride, the former Rita Am Kent. The couple exchanged vowe recently in the Holy Crow Lutheran Church, Oxford. The bride chose a gown of white peau de soie and Alen-con late, worn with bouffant illusion veil. Miniature (chile rases covered her Bible, gift of her parents, the Carl Kents of West End Avenue. Honor matron was Mrs. Michael Kroll whose husband was best man for the bridegroom, son of the Erling Olsens of Alpena. David Guy and Leroy BoboUz, both of Alpena, ushered. The reception was in the First Federal Savings of Oakland club room., UHRLAND-SCHULZ Candlelight vows were solemnised recently by Rev. Richard Stuckmeyer for the Lawrence Eric Uhrlands (Keren Marie Schulz) in the Grbce Lutheran Church. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Schulz of Dick Avenue and the Herbert W. Uhrlands of North Marshall Street. An illusion veil complemented the bride’s gown and train of white silk organza over taffeta. Her bodice was reembroidered lace. Attendants were Jaylene Hartwell, Colleen O’Neil, Carol Remes, Nancy Boomer; Charles Beevers, Richard Bushey, Dwight King and Ronald Miller. Th e couple left for Chicago after a reception in Maurice’s. cprrect and in bast taste. Miss should be avoided except when speaking to a very young girl. “Ma’am" is used only by a domestic servant when speaking to the lady of the house and even then, “Mrs. Smith" is more usual and in better taste in the present day. I ENROLL TODAY \ Fall Classen Starting J SEPT. 1st and SEPT. 8th ★ OOA SANDAIL, Mraetor atfiiiintiifmiiniitinimmmmii Q: In a moving picture theater, is it nsatBsury lor one to get up from his seat in order to let others pass when entering and leaving a row. I usually just turn my knees to the side and remain seat- Don't Throw It Aicay... REBUILD IT TODAY! The Emily Poet Institute offers readers booklets on a variety of subjects concerning etiquette. WumdSd il ^ 1 I 1 1) SERVICE Guaranteed in Writing 7 Years 497 North Perry St., Pontiac FI 2-1 SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS Plain or Micro with nude heels and dernl-toes. The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all. questions of general interest will be answered in this column. HEARING AID 2 pairs 85c BUYER'S GUIDE. Points tho Way Through Surgery or o Hooring Aid A for THf PERSON WITH A HEARING BOSS This FREE Book Explains the Following: In Episcopal Ceremony Area Pair Is Married The Christ Episcopal Church, Dearborn, was Bit setting for the recent nuptials of Victoria Ann England and Ronald Roy Wiltop. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vozka of Dearborn and the Roy Wiltons of East Hammond Lake Drive. Chantilly lace applique highlighted the bride’s gown and train of white nylon organza over taffeta and formed a petal arown for her triple-tiered illusion veil. Pale pink • frosted carnations were combined with ivy and Stephanotis for her cascade bouquet. Honor attendant was Carol Monroe, Wyandotte, with bridesmaids Judy Westfall, Farmington, and Ann Gregory, Lincoln Park. ♦ 'dr, A - On the esquire side were Gerald Erickson, best man, wijh Bruce Wideman of Detroit who seated guests with W.T. England. Moil your order oAd remittance to:. NEEDLEWORK KIT SERVICE P. O: Box 767 Dept. 235" • Great Neck, N. Y. Enclosed is $.....Send .... Needlework Kits 18A @ $2.00 set. Name .................. ................ Street ..... .......... ........... City, Zone and State .................t ing Ribbon Peck.. Everyday and Birthday cards, gift*, toys, household and baby llama. ■ Imprinted Stationary, Wadding An- Needlework Kit Did you know that the rose Is the .most popular embroidery motif? This Rose Border place mat set will bring the garden to your table and complement your best china. The design is stamped on creamy white 100 ISA fill out coupon below and send it with a $2 check or money order for each kit desired, to Needlework Kit Service at address given below. MRS. R.R. WILTON MRS. C. E. KEMLER Iceberg Lettuce is Hand Picked LOS ANGELES (UPD — That head of iceberg lettuce on the produce counter every day of the year is hand picked and trimmed. The Western Growers Association' here reports that it requires IS minutes for one man to pack a carton with two dozen heads. Never BEAUTY Before For You and Your Admirers of rose, red and green, is to be worked hi cross-stitch with a little outline stitch to tfive roundness to the roses and the leaves. Each napkin has twin leaves in one corner for color accent. Each kit contains two mats and two napkins with embroidery floss and easy instructions. This is an excellent value at $2 for each Mt Please note that mats with napkins are available only in two or nfyiltiples of two. To obtain Needlework Kit Offeredin ANDRE’S GEORGE TUSON Mgr. of Carpal Dept. Newcomers to the back-to. school scene . . , by Edwards. They ere smart looking, yet flexible and so comfortable. See these and many top quality shoes for your children at Bill Lewis'.. J girls* black with “naturally9 curl permanent I750 complete toith cutting and styling Extraordinary Special Reg. $25 PERMANENT oZH250 Wuiida Weve Nylon Carpeting Avon-Troy Carpet Sales. Cleaners 1650 L Auburn 152-2444 ANDRE’S limited Time Only PHONICS-READING dm CLINIC ^Wsumnt cusses mJL " Now InSostton ‘Where Fit Comes First* No Appointment Needed l (Dili cJLewid Junior Bootery 1060 W. Huron 334-0725 ~ (Huron Centre, Next to China CUT) Shop Doily 9.20 6. Mon. oadFri till 9. ^ FI 5-6212 5390-5400 Dixie Highway udtJt Mitch'- £duiards ) I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; AUGUST 18, 1964 Wed by Candlelight Quality Training by Lopez Sterling Beauty School Walton Bivd. at Dixie Bwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 were Sharyn Or, Carrol Biirle-son, Janece Mobley, Linda The dome skirt featured a Watteau train. A taffeta pillbox secured her bouffant illusion veil and white orchids and Stephanotis comprised her bouquet. ATTENDANTS Attending their sister were honor matron, Mrs. Richard Tepllck of Wayne, with Lois and Penny Webster who were bridesmaids. Sherrie Spitzer of Fallbrook, Calif, was flower girl. ★-x *# * The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Lucile Greene of Hudson Avenue and A. B. Greene Jr. of West g Beverly Avenue, had William Webster for best man. Seating guests were Donald Shaw, Dale Harvey, Gordon Messer and Richard Schmiel, Rochester. Robert Greene carried the rings used by Rev. Theodore Allebach in the lowed by raceptttin marked the nuptials of Ruth Ann Webster and Gary Lee Greene recently in the Oakland Avenue United Preibyte'rlan Church. : The Hubert V. Naves of Dearborn and the Carson ■ Cascaddans of Northfield Road are parents of the couple who left for an eastern honeymoon. Re-embroidered Alencon lace highlighted a gown of white peau de sole for the daughter of the Arthur 6. Websters of Argyie Avenue. Pennaieit Wive! SPECIALISTS Scissor Hair Cutting Imported Swiss motifs ac- I cented the'bride’s gown of I White peau satin over silk taf-feta. The sheath skirt was pH&X styled with a dual-paneled . * "*1 detachable train. VEIL, ^LOWERS She. wore a double Dior bow with illusion veil and carried pale yellow glamellias and I yellow roses.. Nola Lee of Mt. Clemens was MRS. L. M. CASCADDAN Too Much Junk Just Bulges Purse Clean out your make-up kit eVfcry once in a while. You’ll never have a slim, flat purse if the make-up you carry In it is cluttered with four half-empty lipsticks and six shades of eye shadow. Take with you only the cosmetics you need each day. , Beauty Shop i Parking MRS. GARY L. GREENE MRS. E. R. EATON It Linen Last Longer To regulate wear and get longer life from linens or towels, store the newly washed ones on the bottom. Use from the top. Cotton Towels Dish towels made of cotton crepe are inexpensive, absorbent and need no ironing. Poolside Reception After Rite EVERY PIECE IS AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Honeymooning In Hawaii are. Mr. , and Mrs. Elton R. Eaton n (Nancy Jana Brick-er) who were wed recently in the First Methodist Church, Biphingham. Her parents, the Charles L. Brickers were hosts at a reception and poolside reception at their Bloomfield Village home following the vows repeated to Dr. G.. Ernest RENAISSANCE-TYPE Cameo ivory peau de soie overlaid with French tulle and embroidered Alencon lace fashioned the bride’s Renais-sance-type gown. MuttHooped pearl tassels accented the bolero bodice and court train. brings .you great savings^on fine furniture, home accessories, chlrta, crystal and giftsf And we’ll Special Order any furniture item you want at 10% off regular price during this Sale ... so order now—and save! The contoured veil of tulle was gathered to a lace diadem belonging to her paternal grandmother and centered with oqrnge blossoms from her mother’s bridal headpiece. She carried Royal Bouquet and dendrobium orchids. Ethan Allen Hand Decorated HITCHCOCK CHAIR Hrgi 93 *2995 With Mary Ann Bricker, her sister’s honor maid and Sally Gerhard, Junior honor maid were- Jo Ann Gerhard and Eleanor Gerhard, Mrs. Kenneth Fraser, Mrs. Robert L. Sngh, Mrs. John Watson and bus. Thomas Dunlgan. Meredith Lindsay was flower girl. Robert If, Smith II carried the rings. • The bridegroom, son of (he Sterling P. Eatons of Plymouth! had Robert. G. Dajno-wicr m for best man. Charles L. Bricker Jr., Howell Davis, Frederick J. Guenther Jr., John Watson, Jonathan Ster-rltt, Richard V. Bennett Jr., and Martin P. DiLoreto Charming buttonback Hitchcock chair, hand dacorated on black or maplo finish. With genuine hand-woven rush fiber Mil. A Veal finrf at this spscial price. SCHOOLS The new Mrs. Eaton was graduated from Bloomfield Country Day School. Her husband attended Miami University and pledged Sigma Nu fraternity at OUvet College and University of Michigan. Probably the 'most ’ wearable sweater you’ll own. Rugglaspun — beautifully tailored, with suodo pockets, tipper tab and trim, It comes in luscious colors to go with all our Garland separates. That’s the bdauty of Garland. Special! EARLY AMERICAN TRIVETS Wld* Selection of Authentic Designs Shrink Tape Before Use in Antique Nutmeg Maple Always shrink narrow cotton seam tape before using it on a garment other than washable cottons. To shrink the tape, let it stand in wirm water for 10 minutes. Squeeze out, then lay it flat on an ironing board and press with a pressing doth and a hot iron until it is dry. Ever-popular trivet* In antique black wraught-iren can be ussri in ao many decorative, and practical wayt! All your favorite designs -plua some new ones. Here’s furniture that adds a custom-tailored, Built-in look wherever you use it . . .with generous storage space .. end scaled to fit beautifully into average sized rooms! This epe doesn’t just fit, it snuggles. (Thank the patented Unimoc Construction for that). The style is dateless, the color it choice, dazzling. What mere could my girl ask? Rock Maple Top Reg- Pdce Sale Pita $ 79.50 $69.75 $ 79.50 $69.75 $64.00 $57.75 $95.00 $79.75 $104.50 $89.75 $105.00 $89.75 $ 75.00 /$62.75 ROOM UNIT PLAN H 30" Two-Door Cabinet 30" Three-Doqr Chest 34" Comer Desk 40" Student Desk 40" Three-Drawer Dfesser 40" Three-Door Cabinet 24" Three-Drawer Chest Mar-Proof Top *8-Price ' Sale Price $79.75 $7975 $66.25 $88.75 $99.75 $99.75 $69.75 $ 73.00 $105.00 $N\AJi^ $115.00 $ 81.00 ’ Special Savings 24" Bookcase Top, Rag. $43.00 30" Bookcase Top, Reg. $49.50, 40" Bookcaso Top, Reg. $67.50. Distinctive Federal Eagles of heavy cast metal, finished in antique black (some. of.them are in gold) • • • they're wonderful accent pieces for display on interior or exterior walls! Candid Wedding |N BEAUTIFUL BLACK *$9095 WHITE OtT If Bald Portrait* From Up to 36 Proofs Within 10 days make appointment for later to get this special priee. 28” EAGLE..... $10.00 36” EAGLE.. *.. $15.00. 42” EAGLE....$16.95 24 W. HURON ST^ An DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 4-1234 Opan Mondoy ond frldoy 'til 9 4080 TELEGRAPH RD.‘ At LONG LAKE ROAD 644-7370 Opan Mon.,, Ttiurt & Fri. 'tH 9 No need to wait for the things you want with our '■ EXTENDED PAYMENTS • No Down Payment Required • Rank Rates • Up to 24 Months to Pay CONVENIENT FREE PARKING AT BOTH STORES HURON at TELEGRAPH P'\' T Chevrolet has always been a favorite car. Now it’s more in favor than ever 1 Jest drop by your Chevrolet dealer’s to see why. Look at his wide assortment of brand-new Chevrolets, Chevelles, Chevy Il’a and Corvairs. Pick the one you want-then join all those smart buyers who got a number one deal on the number one seller. But don’t wait too long; there area lot of other smart buyers around I Chevrolet Impala Sport Cottpo Chevelle Malibu Sport Coup* Chsvy 11 Nova Sport Coupe Corvair Monza Club Coupe SLIM-REGULAR ... HUSKY VYCRON 'N COTTON SUCKS Sin. ' 6 to 18 Powerful Vycron Polyester' combined with cotton for automatic wash and wear care, Excellent crease retention and long, lqng wear. All this plus proportioned fit for regular, slim, or husky fellows! YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER Chevrolet CheveUe-Chevy U- Corvair and Corvette j No.1 Cars, NoJ Values, NalTime tobuy-Now at your dealers MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES, 631 OAKLAND at CASS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ' SIXTEEN * ‘ THE JKJNTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY* AUGUST }*, 1964 * IN Et DR Jr, . . • /1 1 . • '.Tl! ^ ... . '■ ■ j- , _ • W • v '! Leads to Indecisiveness ' -J ' - u-..V V- ?,<;?:.!'-v: /'; ■ ? ■■ V . * ■■ - \ a f ’ i • r-' -JiV'it uiHIii P CLOSE-OUT SALEH Unstable Government Said Viet Problem (EDITORS NOTE: This it another h a series of report* on the Viet Nam situation by New*-Pf per Enterprise Association military analyst Co. Ray Crom-ky.J ByRAYCROMLEY . WASHINGTON (NEA) - The major problem I found in South Viet Nam la the instability of the > Khanh government.. it * * -\ ■ This instability leads to indecisiveness. Orders are given, then changed. Plansare made, then altered and altered again. Important posts aren’t filled became Gen. Ngiyen Khanh’s government can’t agree Fire in Penniylvqnia Destroys Warehouse HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Fire destroyed the Sears, Roebuck. and Co. warehouse and service center'in Suburban Swa-tara Township Monday night, causing damage estimated by a Sears’ official of “at least a million dollars.” One fireman suffered minor injuries. Cause of the fire has not. been determined. the appointees. Men of small ability remain in Ugh office; first-rate generals languish in uimportant pests. .★ * * As a result, the over-all program for winniAg the war limps along. In a few spots, the new concepts are being carried out with dispatch. But many bureau- Sees Satellite Use as Full TV Network JACKSONVILLE, Fig. (AP) — A spice communications expert says it is possible'by use of a satellite to blanket North America with one television sta-at a cost of ISO million, compared to the $500 million • full network costs.' George S. Shaw, senior vice president and cofounder of Radiation, Inc., of Melbourne, Fla., said Monday, “A communications satellite in synchronous, or apparently stationary, orbit can beam a television signal which has been relayed to it from a‘ ground source and provide continuous programs.” crats, local officials and local army leaders are marking time, waiting to see what is going to happen. FIGHTING SELVES Meanwhile, top men in the Khanh government fight among themselves. Some ambitious generals try to expand their spheres of authority. There are frequent reports that a coup is imminent. U. S. government representatives here have made up their minds that an overthrow ef the Khanh government by coop or assassination would be disastrous. They are, therefore, working on steps to prevent either. VS. officials are cooperating with Khanh in the development of personal security measures that would make H more difficult for ah assassin to reach him. They’re helping in the re- I nmneuf AUMAV8 FIRST QUALITY* organization of his personal in-teQigenoe setup. They hthrh given him advice On the formation of a crack unit of troops to defend Saigon .in the event of -an attempted coup. WATCH TROOPS. ’ *' U.S. military advisers stationed through South Viet Nam nod'fcarefulfy watch the movement of Vietnamese field army troops to make certain that none make a sudden drive for Saigon to help put over a coup. These U.S. Army advisers have been ordered to “discourage” any such troop movements. In Saigon, high U.S. officials , have made it clear to Sooth Viet Nam’s top army leaders that the U.S. would consldi coup disastrous At the same ‘time, bassaddr Maxwell Tayl.0 Deputy Ambassador U. Alexis Johnson, Lt, Gen. William C. Westmoreland and the MmU of the U.S,.Information Agency and of the Agency for International Development' in South Viet Nam have started meeting regularly, with Khanh and his top military, economic and propaganda aides every Friday morning ag.iTsort of joint war strategy bpwrd that will work out the oyer-all conduct of the war. / ,./*'•* * Thhr will, it is hoped, give the war/more firm direction from the/top. COMING STEP-UP / The coming sharp step-up of U.S. advisers in the provinces and wjth Vietnamese divisions, regiments and battalions wiU make certain that thd new firm top direction will be carried out in the field. ★ ★ ♦ NEXT: A Ranger efficer tells of his problems. f AH PORTABLE TV’s la BY WESTINGHOUSE MOW! Values ta *159“ $' • 90 Day Parti and Labor Warranty , • ! Year Guarantee on-Picture Tube • Twin Teleicoping Antenna * • Wide Range Speaker aVinyl Cabinet --Color Choke * • Low Down Payment! You can be sure...if irs WeStinghOllSeH Sylvan Stereo & TV Sales 0RNM0NMY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY HU •: 2363 Orchard Laka Road (Sylvan Cantar) Phono 683-019 Child Killed by Car BEAR LAKE (AP) — Terrie Elaine Best, 4, was killed I day when she ran in front of a ION |car neaKher home in this Man- buyerswho number the one number seller the ■I Every Sunrise ALL BISMARKS ^ (j*^,is U ***h ^-r "•♦*’** ***??"K */ TUESDAY, AUGUST 18. lQflA —■ si. 2 OFFICES YOU BETTER SQUARE LAKE AT TELEGRAPH ® MAPLE AT LAHSER ■ f '- ,T,v,"’i: •/ h:{ ' THE PONTIAC PRESS Born a Slave in 1850 Nearly 114, Wants Be 120 Only Michigan Bank offers these special advantages: Jy INTEREST ON REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNT8. Paid every quarter on*Tepoeita remaining for four coiMecutivo ■ ,w quartan <12 nonthe). . CHECKING ACCOUNT8. Simply maintain a minimum balance of $300 or more each month. On balance of leae than $300, pay only 101 per check. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SEVENTEEN Peking, Cuba Urge Negroes to Riot in U.S: doubt but that he will live to 120 years old. “I want to get old enough to collect an old age pension,” he quips. U. N. Officials Killed in Congo Wore Probing Reports of Planned Reprisals GENEVA (AP) - The United Nations announced that two French U.N. officials were killed Monday^, in a refugee ' camp In the Congo’s Kivu Province. I The two officials weje identified a$ Jean Plicque, 33, of the International Labor Organization; and Francois Preziosi, 43, of the U.N. High Commission for Refugees. The announcement said they were killed while visiting a refugee camp at Kalonge, but gave no details. Preziosi was the high 'commission’s representative in Bia kavu, capital ^qf Kivu Province. Ptafte expert -far rural development. Five*'days ago the two organizations signed an agreement providing for a million-dollar zonal development plan in Burundi and Kivu. FUNDS EARMARKED Undo* the plan, $634,000 was earmarked for Burundi and $400,000 for the Kivu Province to permit the settlement of 00,000 refugees., from Rwanda in the. Kivu and 24,000 Rwandese refugees in Burundi. - ■■ The U.N. announcement said the two men met their deaths while investigating reports onr planned reprisals against certain refugees in the ramp. Reports from Bukavu said the two officials planned to advise Wahls! refugees ftpm Rwanda to stay swayjrom politics and not to join^Congolese rebel forces retreating from the Bukavu grra toward the camp. A A a .... The wives of both men are in Bujumbura, capital of Burundi, and have been informed that their husbands are dead, the an- Officials said a U.N. party under Congolese army and police protection was en route to the camp to try and recover the OAKLAND COUNTY’S ONLY BANK OPEN 'TIL 4:30 . . . INCLUDING SATURDAY Vegas had to cope with a blaze in a 200,000-gallon tank of high-octane gasoline stored in flGpRi&rAd/6(frhmenf'1^' 'jjgaj^J GAS FURNACE with IRON and CALCIUM In Attractive Apothecary Boftlei STOCK UP! 3 STORES TO BETTER SERVE YOU! Officials Map New Assault on 5 Nevada Fires ELKO, Nev. (AFMfae offl. dab urgently mapped a fresh aawBilt today on five major fint sweeping through' sun-cured grassland and sagebrush in northeastern Nevada. There was no encouragement from the weatherman, who forecast high temperatures, low humidity and possible high winds — an explosive combina More than a dozen Nevada blazes have blackened an esti- KUHN IS THE MAN FOR U.S. Congress REPUBLICAN Paid for by Kuhn for Congress mated 350 square miles of valuable grazing land, an area about "'one-third the size of Rhode Island; since most were sparked by lightning Saturday. The burned area within a 50-mile radius of Elko was estimated at a minimum 205,000 acres. The Bureau of Land Manage- ment (BLM), directing the battle, topk 'steps to double its l.lMHqan crew and boost the number of converted bombers, used to drop fire-retardant chemicals, from 7 to 40. AIR FORCE AID The Air Force and Forest Service were asked to transport reinforcements to Elko and to control the expected heavy air traffic. All private flights in and out of the Elko airport were banned to give tfe fire airlift unrestricted movement. * ★ * Clay Farnsworth, a Boise, Idaho, pilot wad killed Sunday when his light plane crashed on a return trip to Boise. He had let off fire personnel at Elko. Two ranchers were seriously burned, an undetermined number of cattle lost and some buddings damaged. Four major biases, • dating from Saturday, whipped past fire lines Monday afternoon after fire crews thought they were World News Roundup Soviet Rockets Still in Cuba? RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) -Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s sister, Juanita, pays it is possible Soviet rockets are still hidden in Cuba. Miss Castro, who defected from her Comrhuiflst homeland June, emphasized at a news conference, however, that she has no specific knowledge about the matter. ★ A ir Miss Castro denied published reports that she had worked for the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency. Shortly after her defection, authoritative sources in Wash ington said she had been supply tog the agency with information tor four years. LONDON (AP) - British officials indjcate an attempt may .have been nude to free a sec- ond man involved jn the great train robbery. ' The Home Office said Monday night there have been indications that outsiders tried to help somebody escape from Manchester’s Strangeway’s jail, where'bouglas Gordon Goody is serving a 30-year term for his part in ihe 37- million robbery a year ago. Last week, another of the train robbers, Charles Wilson, was aided in an escape from a prison to Birmingham. He is still all large. VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope Paul VI says clean books and Healthy amusements are needed to counter juvenile “deca? dence.” Speaking to a group of Italian Boy Scouts at his summer residence at Castel Gandolfo, the Pope said much juvenile “decadence’^ existed because young people “have not bad good companions, wise friends, patient and. courageous teachers, ser ene amusements, clean books, a positive experience with life.” GEORGETOWN, British Gui ana (AP) — Premier Cbeddi Ja gan’s top’ political oppooent, Forbes Burnham, and-five of his followers have been arrested. Burnham was charged' Monday with.illegally possessing 17 rounds of ammunition. He was released on bail. Burnham heads the People’s National Congress, largely supported by Negroes. The detention order for his followers was signed by tbe governor of fids British colony, Sir Richard Luyt, who took over emergency powers June 13. MEXICO CITY JAP) - More than 300,000 Mexicans turned out Monday to greet Eugene Cardinal Tisserant, dean of file Sacred College of Cardinals, on his arrival from Paris for a 17-day visit The cardinal will participate in file consecration of a cathedral in the new diocese of Tlal nepantla, outside Mexico City. LONDON (AP) - Scotland Yard goes on the air next month with a (radio series seeking the public’s help to solving crime. Beamed from a studio in tbe world’s most celebrated police headquarters, it will ask for aid in tracing stolen property, appeal for witnesses of crimes or accidents, and warn about property thieves may be trying to sell. contained. A fifth major blase broke otit about noon near file Nevada Reform School norths east of Elko. In seven hours, it had covered 20,000 acres to the Sherman Creek area. The BLM said it was probably man-caused. OTHER BLAZES The other four big blazes ranged from 25 miles southwest of Elko to 50 mites northwest Several other new flies broke out Monday, including one to the Grindstone Mountain area which spread over 3,000 acres 13 mites southwest of Elko. J. R. Penny, state BLMfiiroc-tor, Went to Elko from Reno Monday to take charge of the j operation. Much of the burned; area is BLM-controlled and most is prime summer grazing range for huge cattle ranches. 1 The new fires scorched 50,000; to 60,000 acres on one ranch; alone, the T Lazy S. The ranch lost 35,000 acres to a previous fire this summer. The immediate worry for affected ranchers was finding alternate rangeland for grazing the rest of the summer. | F-A-S-T MIMEOGRAPH SERVICE Churches—Schools Groups CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ava. FE 4-9591 HERE'S PROOF! PRICE CUTTING IS OUR BUSINESS • 148 North Saginaw Neer Sears • Huron Street Comer Telegraph • 4895 Dixie Hwy. Next to fovea / WAIT NO MORE! Get in on the Gigantic Savings, the Free Gifts—the Most Sensational Credit Terms in Our 57-Yuar Family History 1C Down-Don't Pay a Thing til Next FreeCfeCl^s^HXI^s Coll Bvdman now and receive In addition to a 6-pack of Coke and a 14-oz, bag of Potato Chip** pound of Hygrada'e , Ball Pork Franks as a Bonus Gift! They're ell 3 free with any free estimate — no purchase necessary. POSITIVELY OUR BIQOIIT PRICE CUT! ALUMINUM SCREEN- STORM WINDOWS BUY FACTORY-DIRECT AND SAVE! . $|QOO MY SIZE Improve now and save oil these Permalum combination ■ windows! 4 windows minimum. Installation extra. Includes all sixes except picture window. No ladder climbing — well take down your old sash, and pay you for 'em. SALE! Aluminum Scraan-Storm DOORS Just 1° Down Installs It Now-Don’t Pay a Tiling ’til Spring ALUMINUM SIDING SALE N \ \ '2ii • \J e End Painting Worries ... wnlngi/tCMlmrit end' . ,........ IUM1I , m vocations will to year. to en|er liwtnnd at being 10 DOWN INSTALLS eeent In newer ending melntennnce ctoico. Koegi IT MOW clean with a swish o< a gerden Iwm. Can't rust, II- Xfn e >7 Yaanat WeWeblhtr ... wton ledwen indent DOfl t PlY 3 Isec veer toy wttb new etonlanm siding yea «* ' Thing ’til Spring SAVE sSOVk? Convert to Gae Hoot Foctery-te-Yeu Sole) QASCO CONVERSION *K|| BURNER W ALUMINUM PATIO AND AWNING SALE! $12** leteetlenwe SecfMfedel. He Inetelatten. T» cover ell window! up t» 48 eatted inch-e«. Min, 3 ewningfc Add cool lo Down-Don’t Pay A Thing 'til Next Spring LOW, LOW PRIDES ON • ROOFING a ALUMINUM GUTTERS ARD DOWNSPOUTS a CLASSED A SCREENED-IN RATIOS a ALUMINUM A CHAIR LIRE FENCES a INSULATION I JE 9-0200 PHONE TODAY t» lee! Wo ooow to jeer btoeo wqr V If 2300 E. 10 Mile Rd. (3 Bike. East of Doquindro) 'ImSm isji. THE POXTIAC PEgaS, TlflMDAY,AU<&U0T 18, lftflk Pro Grid Leagues Bolstered at Gate By The A—dated Preae Til* Washington Redskins, sixth in the Eastern division of the National Football League last year, lost their first exhibition |ane this season. The next day they add 1,000 season -“I guess people suddenly realised tbs football season is ■bare,” a dub official said. ••Two years ago the New York Ids of the American Football League, than known as tbe Ti-tans, bad to walk home from practice because tbe fellow who drove tbe team bus hadn't been Said. * “Ibis year we have add 15,-■0 season tickets," a team official said. “We have more men-m in the bank than we took in 111 last year." *So goes the pro football boom, Bd-aa_________ mows that this season will be 3* biggest ever. •The two pro leagues, already Mtlstered by fabulous television fontracts, undoubtedly will set pte records almost Where. W *, *. •NFL teams, for example, av-waged more than 11,000 at their ld| as usual. The Detroit Lions have topped last ylear's record of 36,400 season tickets and will be sellout or nearly so for all home garnet at 53,009-aaat stadium. The Lions will show their games in three theaters. ★ ★ a St. Louis Cardinals expect to! sell record 15,000 season tickets, and at least three home sellouts at 32,500-seat Busch Stadium. Minnesota Vikings have over 29,-teason sales, a record, and expect two sell outs d 42,000 during season. : a a a San Francisco 49ers, oft 1,000 at 20,000 tickets, are hoping for; good year on the field and Los Angeles Rams expect 300,000 for seven home games. AFL TEAMS Jets hope to average 30,000-35.-000 for borne games at new Shea Stadium. Boston Patriots have 10,000 season sale and had'New England record 20,000 for exhibition game. Buffalo expects to average around 31,000 as usual ‘ has 10,000 season ticket sale. Bills draw 13,000 to club scrimmage. fere opened to die public. ftThe Minnesota/vikings drew the of the smallest, 5,500 at Bemidji, Minn., but thatwas reported to bs the largest crowd spar gathered In Bemidji. fin six NFL cities, every game foil sell out. Three more will be <}oee to capacity every Sunday. New York Giants jUfted season ticket sales at 57,000, and MI have usual seven sellouts of 4,700. Also will show home 3 In three theaters via circuit television. Motels television blackout thriving. -Philadelphia Eagles expect 9,000 season tickets and seven foUoute of 01.700, as usual. Bal-Snore has 10,000 seasons tick-« sold, and will sellout all games at 00,00tseat Memorial Sodium. ^ •Washington Redskins, up 6,000 season sales to 20,000, expect dear capacity of 50,000 at aft games. Cleveland Browns expect 30,000 season tickets and 11 be near to 00,000 capacity r all games. Exhibition < —leader Sept. 5 is aoldout * Pittsburgh Steeiers play all lime games In 54^00weat Pitt Stadium for first time, but hope gr only one sellout. Season tickets at 12,800, up 10 par cent Dallas baa 7,000 sale, up 2,000 1 to draw 50,000 for ■d hopes 1 Backers. If DIVISION -Chicago Beers cut off exhibits sales at 35,000^ will sail out «,006*eat Wrigley Field every •eek. Also about 10,000 theater spats at |0 each. Fans flock to motels for television. Green Bay Peckers have sold 4l tickets for all borne gomes, t Belinsky Still on Suspension , LOS ANGELES (li-Los Angeles Angels pitcher Bo BeUnsky remains on suspension after a meeting Monday be-green Angel General Manager Bred Haney and Belbisky’s attorney, Paul Caruso. T - *. * * Caruso said tbe discussion amiable but failed to lift penalty Imposed on tbe 27-foarold hurler after an altercation with Bravsn Dyar, 64-year-old Los Angeles Times sports-writer, In s Washington hotel today. Haney could not be reached dir comment. I* Caruso says the suspension can only be In effect for 10 days llatar baseball bylaws. The msebaft team contends the instigation is indefinite. Workshop at Elks' Lanes The annual league officers' workshop for the Pontiac Wom-aji Bowlers’ Association Is set far t p.m. tomorrow night at 4e Elks Tsmpls on Orchard LKkeAve. .Under the direction of PWBA secretary-treasurer Peggy Ben-der, the wsrkshop is open to all ssentltives of each league Me requested to attend. in order to. receive their administrative pickets for tbs coming season. Yanks' Pick-Off Play Misciies PAINFUL SWING-Dick Schofield of the Pittsburgh Pirates rolls on the ground in pain after fouling a pitch off his anils during the fifth Inning of yesterday’s game with the New York Mete. Schofield got back up and struck out. The Mete won, 5-6. Big Scores in NFL Play Lions'Offense Showing Life QB't Morrall, Plum Hit 60 Per Cent By BRUNO L. KEARNS Overall defense is something head coach George Wilson isn’t too concerned about during the Detroit Lions’ exhibition season and this seems to be apparent with most every other team in the NFL after two weeks of pre-season games. W ' W ’ * “Just look at those scores being piled up In /the exhibition games, but this seems to be typical whenraU the teams throw caution to the wind in using rookies and opening the book oil their offenses,” said Wilson. After only twe walks of As exhibition season, the ealy unbeaten team after twe gaama, without a tie or bM, is Minnesota. The Bean lavs wan the only NFL exhibition they have played due ts tbs fact they faced the AlWtan In Detroit and Baltimore haven’t been beaten but they tied each other and as for the rest of the league, everyone, even the Green Bay Packers have lost. Wilson wasn’t critical of playing exhibitions because he feels actual game conditions are necessary for all players Including. rookies and veterans, but he takes exhibition game scores lightly. * ★ ★ “There’s too much experimenting in pre-season games with players and with plays and teams like the Bears, Browns and Giants have been known to have some of the poorest exhibition records, but they settle down and really get tough during the championship season,” Wilson said. Ten of 12 teams Mo have played two games to date have scored over 40 points. The Bears and Stqelers have played only ones. The Lions and their opponents this weekend In Philadelphia, the Eagles, have both played on even terms with the opposition thus far. Detroit has scored M points in two outings and given up 55 points. The Eagles with a 1-1 record have scored 41 point! sad given ap 4L The Lions can’t complalr about their passing offense. In two games Earl Morrall and Milt Plum have tried'tt passes and completed 41 for 60 per cent and ITS yards. ■it a ★ Morrall has hit 17 of 27 for 117 yards and one interception and Plum has 24 of 41 for 270 yards and two interceptions. Coach Wilson has not indicate^ who will start against the Eagles, however four players, Ernie Clark, Bill Quinlan, Dick Lane and Cart Brettschneider will not (day. Trinr Rosters Again at Football Camps From Oar Wire Services pro football teams continued trimming their rostere going Into the midpoint Hof the exhibition season. WESTMINSTER, Md. - The Baltimore Colts airiced waivers on two linemen Monday, cutting their pre-season squad to 52. Released were Jim Maxurek, a guard from Syracuse, and Bill Ventura, a defensive tackle from Richmond. Thd Colts went through light workouts Monday without pads. h FOREST GROVE, Ore. — Tbe Dallas Cowboys cut their National Football League aquad to 40 Monday with tbe release of four players, one of thorn five-year pro Dais Memmelaar, an offensive guard. Release notices went also to kicker Lance Poinbeuf, who was on the Cowboy taxi squad last year, sad rookies Tony Leiker and Henry Huettner. Linebacker Chuck Howley was the only, man hurt In the Cowboys’ victory over the San Francisco 49ers Saturday night. HS cracked a couple of ribs, but still may play against foe Los Angeles Rams this Saturday. BEMIDJI, Minn. — Defensive back Russ Voftmer of Memphis State and tackle Joe Heim of U. of Detroit were placed on 'Happy/ Felsch Dead MILWAUKEE lAV-Oscar Emil (Happy) Felsch, former Chicago White Sox baseball star and one of seven players barred from organized baseball after tbe Black Sox -191# World Series scandal, died Monday at St. Francis Hospital. He was 73. waivers Monday by the Minnesota Vikings. Vdlnaer waaa 13th round draft choice, ftenze a free agent. KINGSTON, R.I. - The Pittsburgh Steeiers released two players from their roster Monday. They are defensive back Dennis Phillips from Notre Dame and center Dennis Shaw from tbe University of Detroit. KANSAS CITY - Dan Underwood, 215-pound rookie linebacker from Michigan State, obtained his release from the Kmk sas City Chiefs Monday, to Join the Indianapolis Club of the United Football League. Error Helps White Sox Triumph, 2-1 Chicago Movas Cloiar to First Place; Ford Sharp in Relief By Ike Associated Press Whitey Ford’s patented move to first base was deadlier than ever — but the Yankees wound up getting picked off and it cost > them a length In the American * League pennant derby. ■ a V* ★ Tbe defending AL champs dropped a 3-1 cliff-hanger to the Chicago White Sox Monday night in the opener of a vital four-game series and it was a foul-up on Ford’s seventh inning plckofr Md that set up the deciding-run. New York’s southpaw ace, making his second relief appearance since an ailing hip knocked him out of the starting rotation, had choked off a White Sox rally in the sixth with a pair of strikeouts. PICKED OFF He walked Floyd Robinson with one out in the seventh, then caught him leaning with a quick flip to first baseman Joe Papi-tone. But Robinson escaped tbe Orchard, Forest Lake • Golf Champs Decided Club championships were decided over the weekend at Orchard Lake and Forest Lake Country Clubs. Lai Brownie* Jr. of Birmingham Mapped up the man’s championship at Orchard Lake Country Club Saturday with all and 10 victory over,John Ufner of Birminghiin.' Brownlee fired a two-under-par 71 on the first rood of tbe 30-hole match aad he was three under par when the match ended oa the 36th hole. Defending champion Steve Stubbs was ousted by Pete Whlt-i law In the first match. Lawrence Hobart defeated Larry Nailer 4 «xl 3 to take the Clan A flight; Ernst Richard trimmed John Wert 1 up in 19 boles for tbe B title; Frank Robust Bat Averages Lead in City Softball Catcher Marv Fuller of UAW No. 504 unofficially emerged on top in the American League soft ball batting race with a mark of .471, The backstop rapped out IS hitsJin 38 trips to the plate for UAW, which finished In a tie with Elks No. 610 for third place In the loop race with 7-0 records. Taking foe runner-up spot was secead baseman JteLeag of league champion 300 Bowl. Long picked ap 17 hits hi 41 appearances for a 414 mark. In the National League, Jim Wheatley of G A M Construction captured foe hitting crown with a robust .550 average, with teammate Herbert Morgan ranking second at .542. A Wheatley rapped out 24 safe- ties in 43 trips and Morgan went 19 for 35, * ' Wayne Pyke of Motorcar Transport grabbed the International loop title with a .461 mark. Jim Fisk of Pontiac Merchants ran secood at .457. Bfff 1* a iJ 4 _ Hll If M w ilia ••HOW"*' Bronson^ berry^ Door B. Fritter. Local >U3 Winchell posted a 7 and 6 decision over Paul Mirabito in tha C flight; aid BID Raid woo by default over Bill McNaiy in tbe Dilight. FOREST LAKE TITLE Dr. Richard Berge of Pontiac edged Dr. Donald Reid of Big Beaver l.tqi. in 37 holes for the Forest Lake Country Club championship. Defending champion Sandy Siegel was a first-read victim ef Dr. Raid. Earl Parcefts downed Ed Ratliff 7 and 6, to take tbe first flight, aod Ward Stoddard topped Bill Bond, 3 and 1, for the aeamd flight crown. Patriots, Jets in Tilt Tonight By United Press International A couple of losers will be out to balance foe scales tonight at Lowell, Mass., as tbe Boston Patriots play host to the New York Jets. It wiO be the second exhibition tilt of the pre season for the two teams, each of whom lost Its exhibition debut; Boston at foe hands of foe Houston Often, 30-7, and the Jets to tbe Buffalo Bills, 24-13. Patriot head Coach Mike Hoi-ovak is pegging Ms hopes of 'victory on the return of spilt end Art Graham and foe arrival of rookie center Jon Morris. Graham, who led foe league in yardage per pass last year as a rookie, was sidelined with a leg Injury when Boston took its whipping from foe Oilers 11 day! ago. Morris, a highly touted rookie from Holy Croat, was in Chicago for tha College All-Star game at foe time. Second when Bobby Richardson dropped the ball for an error. Pete Ward followed with a runscoring single that pushed Chicago In front 2-0. After Richardson’s RBI single in tbe eighth halved foe deficit, Hoyt Wilhelm rescued* starter Juan Pisarro and hypnotized foe Yanks with his knuckieball foe rest of the way. t ~ it H The victory, Chicago’s third in 15 season meetings with New York edged the Sox to within i% games of the front-running Baltimore Orioles, who were idle, and left the third place Yankees three games off foe pace.. The White Sox threatened twice in the early innings against New York starter Ralph TOrry, loading the bases in foe first and fifth, but didn’t break through unto the sixth. Gena Stephens singled, raced to third on Ron Hansen’s single and scored on a sacrifice fly by J. C. Martin. Ford replaced Terry, who was charged with his joth defeat, and ended the inning \by fanning Pizarro and Jim Landis. ■ Y* * ★ Pisarro;, the AL’s top winner, blanked .the Yanks on two hits — a fourth inning single by Roger Maris and Elston Howard’s seventh inning double — until singles by CMs Boyer and Richardson around a walk jo Phil Ltez put them on the score-board. •, Wr ■ it \* Wilhelm came on for the 54th time this season, struck out Maris and get Howard on a tap to third baseman Ward for the last out in the inning. The 4r year-old flutterball artiriX polished off the Yanks in order In the ninth, preserving Pizarro’s 10th victory and recording his 10th save of the year. NSW YORK CHICAGO 4 iSrSM abrl hlS * * ? • • Landis cf 4 0 RMlTeOn lb 4 0 1 1 Swfcrd lb 4 I *****» 4 0 t • Walt 3b 0 0 Naward t 4 o l o Robinson if 31 Trash ef 4 00 0 Ward 3b * IS Lops* N 3 0 0 0 Stowren lb 3 0 Papltona 1b 41 • 0 McCraw 1b 4 • •ayar 3b 3 114 Stephana rf 41 T»rr» P lift Hansen ts 4 O Mantis ph list Martin c 3 0 Tjate IM4»*SB> 3?j. SSOIS ahtioHteOG,‘.L6s - New Yl 4, Chicago ». SB Masters, Buford. SF—Martin. ■ * . IP H I SR It 1 it wtoyofw.'tti’! i ?• * A-3UM.' • • • • 2 State Entries 4 Strokes Back in Women's Golf HUTCHINSON, Kan. 4070 -Four players shared the first-round lead Monday to foe National Women’s Amateur golf Gloria Ehret of Danbury, Conn.; Mrs, Donna' Gilliam of Whittier, Calif.; Mrs. Robert Ihlanfeldt of Seattle, Wash.; and Susan Gregory of Pine Buff, Ark.; all carded 3over-per 78’s. Four strokes back et 00 were Patti Shook of Saginaw and Sharon Miller of Battle Creek. Both carded nine-hole rounds of Bengals Aided by Promotions DETROIT (AP)—Special pro-motions ahd nights set aside for certain groups have helped foe Detroit Tigers move some 65,000 ahead of last year’s attendance pace. Another 35,000 fans are expected to be on hand for the twi-night doubleheader with Los Angeles tonight'as the Tigers open a six-day home stand. Siriners from around the state were expected to attend tonight’s game and to present an hour-long show after foe first game. This marks foe first time foe Shriners have held a special night in Tiger Stadium. CONGRATULATIONS Earlier this year, the Methodists. had a night while the Lutherans bolstered attendance on another date, marking the sixth straight year they have congregated at the park. All three of the special ifofots developed through an agreement between the Tigers and the groups, with all getting a share of the proceeds for tbeir favorite charities. * it it This was also the case on June 1 when the St. Louis Cardinals played an exhibition game against the Tigers. Amateur baseball in the state benefited from that one.' The Knights of Columbus also have approached the Tigers about setting aside a special day or night for them. Bit this ds not likely to occur this year. One promotion put on solely ‘ by foe Hgere—Free Bat Day-attracted more than 46,000. Ladies days have become Increasingly popular and a special family day will be held this Sunday with about 10,600 seats being set aside for family groups. But the Tigers will have more at stake than attendance figures when they take to foo field in the four-game set with the Angels- „ The teams are tied for fourth place and foe players know they will wind up with a little more money if they finish in a higher position. LOUCH STARTS Mickey Lolich (12-7),« winner his last three games and 2-0 against the Angels this year, and Hank Aqulrre (2-6)' Me the scheduled Tiger starters., Lolich is serving a two-week hitch with the Air Force in Alpena. But he was told he would be able to pitch. Should’ he receive other orders, Joe Spqrma will get the nod. Dean Chance (134) and Fred Newman (10-Sjf are slated to'go for the Angels. Chance has pitched seven shutouts and teamed with Bob Lee In another. He also blanked the Yankees for 14 innings before giving way to a pinch-hitter. Phillies^ Short 6ains Stature on NLMouiids Chris Short is being hidden by Sandy Kotifax’s shadow. Still, it’s a giant step forward for a guy who last year lad the Philadelphia pitching staff in only, one department — wild pitches. Short pitched a five-hitter Monday night, posting his 12th victory and lowering his earned run average to a brilliant 1.91, as the Phillies stretched their National League lead to five games over San Francisco by walloping the Chicago Cube 8-L Short’s victory .gave foe Phillies their biggest bulge of the season over foe Giants, who were idle. The Giants get back into action tonight, serving Bob Bolin, 4-4, against Cincinnati and Jim O’Toole, 124), while the Phillies start Dennis Bennett, 0-9, against the Cubs’ Bob BuM, 12-9. OTHER GAMES Only two other games were scheduled in the NL Monday. Charlie Smith hit two homers and Dennis Ribant pitched a four-hitter as the New York Mets whipped Pittsburgh 54 and St. Louis made tha most of two errors by Houston, scored three runs in the ninth inning and defeated foe Celts 2-1. Short, who has lost six games, was touched for a run in. the second inning on a double by DoUg Clemens, s wild pickoff attempt and a passed ball, but * TODAY’S bore down in Several serious jams to keep foe Cubs scoreless the rest of foe way- ill* .* y The Phillies put H away In {he second inning againirt Ernie Broglio, sending 10 men to foe plate and scoring five runs. The big blow was a two-run triple by Johnny Callison, who later slugged another triple. Tony Taylor collected three hifo tor the Phillies, Including No. 1,000 of his career. ★ ★ ★ Smith, 'An infielder playing left field for* the first time, cracked a three-run homer in foe first inning off Bob Veale and added a solo foot in the eighth, taking the Mets’ team lead with 15 homers. Ribant, meanwhile, won his first major league game in. his second start, striking out lOand allowing foe Pirates only four singles. Tbe Cardinals, shut out on fix Jilts by 38-year-old Hal Brown for eight innings, scored all tbeir runs with the aid of ninth inning errors by Eddie Kaiko and A1 Spangler. Didt Groat and Mike Shannon each singled home a rdn and Julian Javier’s grounder got the other across. CHICAGO ^ f y PHILADELPHIA^ A'lfltino 3b lOf $ Gonzalez cT 1(3^ Burk* rf 3 • I • Alten 3b 4 10 4 william If 4 If I Win* 3b 0 0 0 0 AMERICAN LRAOUE ___•» Boston (i __J^S!a ^ n*. 10-3 GO boflteil (LWteh 11-7 and A r* Ml, t twLntahf Kcnsas City (SmtlMo 04 and I 10-111 Gf Ctev*l*nd (Donovan 4-7 k 4-4) 3, M-nteM WV S*m* Lot Anfala* *t C______ Kama* Ctfy at Cleveland, ntoht Minnesota at WafieSHC night Baltimore at ^Boston, night \ NATIONAL L RAG UR \ San Francisco . . .47 Pittsburgh . .....43 M JR St. L4UM ........ 43 35 J34 Milwaukee ........41 34 J17 1 New Yark .........37 ■ -.j .. Maaday** Remits NOW VWk 3, Pittsburgh I St. Louis I, Houston 1 Pittsburgh (Gl /UUiir a (Sadackl 144) at Houston -.......]M). at las ip gales (Orysdala 13-11), night Cincinnati (O'Toole 1M) at U* Frenches (Gotto 4-4), night Biaiai at Hew 'York Chlcaga at Phlladelahte. night S^&,lott,AS|5S?lll|M Chelan alt at Saw Francisco Rodgers SS 4 0 1 0 Thornes lb 4 114 Broglie p 10 10 Taylor lb 4 13 1 Cowan on t 0 0 0 Amro ea 1110 WpT {{JJ^P - Philadelphia ....... < P S—AJIon, Short, AmaHHano, Ctemens. DP—Chicago i, ceoo I, Phlladc____ . JB-Ctemons, Gonzalez 1 3b—Cslllion 2. s—Short, PelyniiGtiToP Cevlngteh. IP b r erhbs* broglto, L, M .... 334 .2 4 3 3 0 Mil ."........11-3.3 110 1 SAMry .......... I a 1 i i 1 P.Bvrdetto ........I 0 0 0 0 0 Short, w, 1M .... t 3 I t 3 t HBP-By mart (Burke). WP-Gr*gory. PB—Dairymple, Schaffer. T—3:41. A-17,- ST. LOUIS HOUSTON ill pr-e* B 1 oo Hardy d - 10 S IB I Totals R—Grate, Kasto^lpenyler. :rete .........t S. T ;u*llar, W, 44 ... 11-3 1 j tehultt .............2-3 | I Irown, L, MS ... 3V4 3 3 PB—Grot*. T—3:15. A—1,053. Wing Training Gagip to Open Sept. 14th DETROIT (AP) ^ Abset t$ players have been ordered to report Mr foe double session of the Detroit Red Wtegs training camp at Olympia gte-dlim. / CaaeiSid Abel said regulars, uewiy - acquired players sad those shtotasd to foe draft wiO repoctLgepL-9|widi the remateder of foe raoMe prospects reporting Sept. 14. Tire PONTIAC PltKSS. TUESDAY, AUGUST 18. 1964 For the Might of Travel Values. Chevrolet* Pontiac* • Buicks At The Only Showroom In Oakland County Where Ton Out See All Three. HO MER HIGHT MOTORS, INC MS s. WaaMagtoa St. Oxford COUPON I Thh Coupon Worth » Toward Our 9 Hole. For 3 or 6ur | Regulotion Course MON.—WID___FRI. from t *e.m. to 1 p.m. wiTurou mu COUNTRY CLUB 6633 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2609 Tigers' Owner Stiff Approves Yankees' Sale KALAMAZOO (AP) - John Fetzer, owner of the Detrrtt Tigers who voted in favor of the sale of the New York Yankees to the CBS network, said Monday the critical questions raised were “rather academic.” ★ Readied at his office at WKgO, a Kalamazoo radio «nd television station owned by him, Fetzer said he was sure the purchase of the dub by the network was “in the best interests of baseball.” ★ ★ * If there were any prospects of violation of anti-trust legislation, the American League’s general counsel, Mr. Ben'Fiery of Cleveland, would have been the one tp raise objections,” he “To my knowledge be has made no such representations,” be added. “I have known both Mr. Paley and DT. Stanton for 25 years,” Fetzer said, “I know that both are fine and humble men and would be great assets to baseball” ♦. ★ ft. William Paley is chairman of the board of CBS, and Dr. Frank Stanton is president. O *2695 A port el Foafloc.Siata INI til moron smuits™ Huron-Airway vsCranbrook Best-of-Five Contests to Decide Champion The fans will be asked ta help when Huron - Airway and Cran-brook square off tonight in the first of the best-of-five city Class A baseball playoff games. The S p.m. contest at Jaycea Park will have the defending city champions, Huron - Airway, meeting a Cranbook nine tha* waited until the dosing weeks of the season to find itself. * .* ★ Huron-Airway boasts the best hitting team in the league along with a solid defense and tough pttching^Cranbrook Has the best defense and as good a pitching staff as there) is in the league. ♦ i ★ •* ■ The fans will be asked to contribute to a collection fund at each bf the final playoff games. The fund will be used to,defray the expenses of the city league's entry in the state playoffs. That team wffl probably be the winner of the city tide. It will meet Livonia in Its opening contest Friday, Aug. a at jayeee Park In a best-of-three home - and ■ home series. An austerity program in city finances cut the recreation de-pgrUncut's budget and • Wt money to support poet - season participation in the state tourn- FAULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED I ’ WlirrtN It-MT SIMUNTU 1SSS41 DYNA- FLOW WSB^ Ixy OrtSH Tin* -1 An IwviM 106 Complete RELIABLE Transmission TffH. Perry St. FE4-6I6I I Front Office Sweep by Baseball Cardf ST. LOUIS Howsam tyould neither cud-firm nor deny such changes. f waq hired for the business manager's job,” be said. donT-fcnow what the future will WDGAMalch Field Starts Qualifying took place yesterday at Plum Hollow for the Women’s District Golf Association match play championship which gets under way in four flights today. ★ * '★ Mrs. John Hume of Birmingham, defending champion, will, join 15 others in the championship flight including yesterday’s medalist Mrs. Keith LeClair of Barton Hills. ' ♦ * • ★ \At two over part with 78 was Min Joyce Kazmierski of Grasse De. In the championship flight are: Mrs. Robert Gamble, Loch-moor; Nancy Smith, Beach-grove;,Mn, D. D. MacFarlane, CC of Detroit; Mrs. Dorothy Thompson, Oakland Hills; Mrs. E. L. Goddard, Indianwood; Mrs. Donald Weiss, Atlas Valley; Mrs. T. M. Sally Werner, Forest Lake; Mrs', Anthony Koustas, Dearborn GC; Emily Gail, Grosse lie; Mrs. Samuel Gawne, Bloomfield Joseph Osplack, Plum Holfow; Mrs. Frank Campgle, Grosse He and Helen Grinnell, Detroit Golf Chib. Top Yank in Cahad SASKATOON, Sask. tffi George Henry of Valdosta, Ga., shot a 71 Monday to be the top American in tha first qualifying roudd of the Canadian amateur golf championship. Wally Goodwin of Sheridan, Wyo., had a 71 Keith Rever of Regina led the I field with a two-under-par 68 over the Saskatoon Riverside Course. Nick#Weslock, the defending champion from Toronto, had a « and Bob Wylie of Calgary 70.,Then came Henry in r fifth-way tie for fourth. OK Indoor Tract Moot in Detroit Next March NEW .YORK (UPI) — The National Collegiate Athletic A» sedation will stage Us first indoor trad; and field championships next March at Petrol1. Dm meet, to be staged Detroit’s Cobo Hall, MSrch 18-13, was approved at the annual summer meeting of tin NCAA’s 10 - man executive committee Monday. . Dm addition of the indoor track meet brought to'21 the number of national championship events to 13 different sports which the NCAA will stage during 1964-65. ttfiir KING_______ EDWARD”, AimHmrt ummt timer Howsam, 48, associated Rickey to the ill-fated attempt to organize the-' Continental League five years ago, resigned as vice president of a Denver securities firm to come fa) “ Louis,. He has bran closer football recently, being one of five men who organized the American Footbqll League and then serving as president of the Denver franchise for a. year. Devine, 47, who said he would remain with the Redbirds “until at least near Om end of the season,” confirmed his 'decision with “emotion and regret.” He said he was stepping down after 25 years with the Cardinals because Busch was “disappointed and frustrated” with the team’s inability to win a pennant. Dm last Redbird flag came to 1948. Devine became general manager to 1967. State Netter Wins OTTAWA, Pa. (It - Chuck Brainard of Hamtramck, Mich., Turner Howard of Knoxville and Tom Karp of Loa Angeles each won two matches Monday to advancing to the third round of the boys’ IS grotty to the Cariadian Open junior tennis championships. SUKMERVIOE TURNPIKE TREAD WHh Super Durable Pelsyn Rubber aiMI 5,529 EXTRA-DEEP DRIPPING EDGES *tllLL MAO HAZARD GUARANTEE SENSATIONAL Demonstrator Discount SALE! RAMBLER AMERICAN. 2-Door Sfedan wjth Automatic traiWnission. Weather-Eye heater. Windshield washers. Radio., Whitewall tires. Light oroup. Visibilitv group Ind*- ci aaf visual Airliner rdefining seats. DISCOUNT .1095 Power Steering. ^ RAMBLER CLASSIC. 2-Door,Sedan with Automatic transmission. Weather-Eye heater.’ Windshield washers. Radio. Power* brakes. Whitewall tires. Light group. Visi- biiity group, individual reclining DISCOUNT *147 > septs,/ * •, riKXB* ■ so . -* RAMBLER AMBASSADOR. 4-poor Sedan with Automatic transmission. Weather-Eye heater. Windshield washers. Radio. Individual’ Airliner reclining seats. Whitewall tires. Light group:Visibility group. Power steering and brakes. Full ci antP wheel covers. Adjustable steering DISCOUNT 9I1t # 5 wheel. Solex glass. * V' < mfdtrah's Village Rambler . 666 S. Woodward, Birmingham fil Ml 6-3900 Jfhert Better Service Keep* You Sold. much MONTH at the end of your MONEY? • If lift it one succession of UNPAID BILLS »,« , we cm loon you up to •3000 CASH on 2nd Mortgages and Land Contracts Clear yew 4t»k el all Hteea "Pa*t Doe” aatkat. Oar now Hemtowntr'i Lain Naa can put fee Sack M the read to happintu. Enjoy tha convanianca ot ONI payaMOt, ONI alaca ta pay and i payment aebadah to wk yaar badgat. Yoar loan faNy yratactad by Ufa imaraata at no cat*. Arraagamaats camplatad wltWo 72 bam elating casts. M astra U and aa U call today FE 8-4022 j FAMILY A00EPTAS0E OORP. j 317 Notionol Bldg. 10 Wart Huron ■ M6SA1L The On the Opel "Kadett" 2-Door TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY THURSDAY-FRIDAY- SATURDAY Buy an Opel Kadett. ^The littlu German Cor Gentral Motors builds and Buklc imports.) V* * . / v*'0 % ' } u ■%x Your wife will praise your thrift. *f An Opal KodrM 2 door Isaety to buy* And (twill go oiong woy on a , jjj potion of got. Parti ora aaty to coma byj |#it coma by your lutck-Oport dao|ar*i.) Your friends will admire your dash. (Opel isn't stuffy about being Garmon. And youll bo abla to spot your cor in dw park. . ing lot. And it hat o mighty 16 hortapowaT angina. Which isn't os small os soma.) And ... Road Test It Yourself Overnight Before You Decide! If You Are Planning A Trip Overseas We Will Arrange To Have Your New Opel Delivered In Whatever Country You Choose!. 210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams FI 2-9101 Open Mori., Tues. and Thun, Nights Till 9 O’ClOck TOT PONTIAC PW8. TCT8DAY, AUGUST M, IBM White Mercenaries Have New,Role in Congo meats describing his activities caped from the United Nations as ode. of fshombe’s former air- force after being captured dur-men. ing the secession. . • * ★ * Another idiot, named Mdn- Puren, who was accompSnied tosh, carries a fotfor accrediting by his Belgian-born wtfe. es- hip as correspondent of ■gie Dlptomatic sources Raid there was no cenflrinhMqn of reports that tab or three Soviet-built' Ilyushin. aircraft bad landed at rebel-held Stanleyville during the past few 4nyi. ★ . ★ The dfoiomats said checks werp being carried out all over Africa in an attempt to trace fts Rev. Joseph Lynch, director of the UntoSraity’s seis- Three Years After Accident H A small group of mercenaries who came here from Johannesburg, South Africa, waited for three weeks in a Leopoldville hotel for a call from their old chief, Moiee Tshombe, Congolese premier and the ex-president of Katanga. All but two had disappeared from their hotel rooms Monday. CRYPTIC STATEMENT U.S. government officials released ■ cryptic statement saying “contract pilots” would fly World War n BX light bombers on long-range spotter missions “to help assure Congolese Internal security.” Earlier, tJ.S. Embassy officials had made no secret of their reluctance to have mercenaries from South Africa flying planes given to the Congo by the United States. John Payne Gets Sighs Again Hour thru Tuesday firtt Run nrJQQ Adults Only Ghana's ambassador to the .Congo, Job) K. A. Quashie, denied broadcast rumors that the Ilyushins came from his country. . Other African countries with Ilyushin -18 aircraft are Guinea, Malt and the United Arab RepubHca. "A any comedy of Freudian tomfooleryr INSEaRPH OF a Journalist Elected Lebanon President The officials ware swan of tbo antagonism aroused in black Africa by South AMca’s race policies. They also remembered the outcry when Tshombe hiree| white fighter! to maintain his BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) — Charles Holou, 51-year-old Journalist,. lawyer and diplomat was and of succeeding in a role for which be “Wasn't the type” -r even though he originated ill Bat most of aD, he could savor the Joy of scoring another success in a career that should have ended in a New Yortr street three years ago. pr«YpAR „___________ ' The Virginia-born actor was crossing Madison Avenue in a twilight rain when a car struck him. He landed face down ah the windshield, then was battered for 80 foot. He fost three-fifths of his blood, his face was slashed, Ids eyes Ailed with glaas, his skull dented, and his left leg was broken in five places. By all logic, his life—or at least his acting csTfer-should have been The new election was ' House Passes Bill for Judicial Changes WASHINGTON (AP) - The House passed Monday a bill to transfer Genesee and Shiawassee" counties from the northern to the southern division of the Eastern Judicial District of Michigan. The bill, which also would authorize a term of court at Ann Arbor, will be sent to the Senate. Although the group came from South Africa, most claim to have British Commonwealth passports. One pilot, J. C, Pur-en, is listed as a South African in UJf. Security Council docu- Surgical skill put Wnvback together, and hi endured ^a long period of recuperation. Today the scars show faintly, giving Ids handsome faoe f rugged feel great,” he said in his Philharmonic Auditorium dresa ing room before a performance WEATHER TROUBLES “Ob, I may got a twfoge in my boasa io rainy weather. But otherwise I seem to be in ae good Shape as before.” ~ i Always an independent map, Payne to$ his time about n-suming his career. His independence was bolstered fay two aeaaons in “Restless Gun,” a television series of which be owns M per cent. ★ .He reported that it has besn| playing on a Los Angeles station every day for four years, and the returns are similarly gratifying from other cities and 16 foreign countrtos. \ One Job he wanted.. He heard THEWEST m&ym MKTRieOLM* Nerve deafness (s the principal da use of hearing impairment. There is rib treatment or surgical operation that will cure Nerve Deafness. People that sby 'M can hear but. can't understand” usually suffer from nerve deafri ess. We have available a brochure tolling the inside story ofrierve deafness. Write to The Pontiac Press, Bax No. 33. Lawyer's Son Jailed for lllpgal Gun Display VAN NUYS, Calif. (AP) The son of the late attorney Jerry Geialer was sentenced to sev en days in city Jail Monday for illegally displaying n gun. i Michael James Giesler, 17, had pleaded guilty to the W< Disney's “HORSE 1 mill (he FLYING TAIL? 'Wonderful Opportunity1 Work on Cancer in Gorilla Blua Ploads Innocant to Tax Evasion Counts LOS ANGELES (AP) - Comedian Ben Blue has pleaded innocent to six counts of Income tax evasion. The government claimed Monday he owee 818,000 addi- BALT1MORE (ft-As a team of doctors from Johns- Hop-klns University worked over Robert the gorilla, Arthur Watson pabed. “He Is my first gorilla,” Watson said sadly. “I raised that bey.” Watson is director ef the Baltimore Zee. Robert, 14, I T WlVWp COLONIAL LANTIAN II YOUR GUIDE TO 0000 FOOD AT REASONABLE PRICES ► Make Kvery Wed. Night Family Night At HARVEY'S COLONIAL MOUSE Chicken 99TV*d FAMILY STYLE Includes crispy golden brown lip-imocltln chicken cooked to perfection, with soup, vegetable, whipped, potatoes, biscuits pnd hot chicken gravy.. For three hours yesterday doctors worked over Robert. * -k ‘ ★' ★ * "'A Robert was under anesthesia. He alao was bound hand and foot, and attendant*,with rifles stood by—“Just to play it aafe,” Watson said. GOOD OPPORTUNITY “This is a wonderful opportunity for ua,” said Dr. Robert Squire, (toe of the Hopkins men. “Cancer is almost unheard Of in primates.” • DINING ROOM • COFFEE SHOP e*AR SERVICE •CARRYOUT OPDYKE NDr-AI the explosive romam, SIlWMiElLS I share a fantastic \ I a<(rentiire! \ arracKi a bright 'n I cheery treat! tsjmam end their nawbves f ^|RAIIjqWISTEUYSAMaiAS„ Wm WWW W^MMDlwMF sw'iumianNw; Cam h hr a trad! TODAY I swihvieeiMv PONTIAC AREA DAIRY QUEENS EAGLE WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS HOW THE WEST WAS WON " Starts FRIDAY! ™ WiSirme MOM Bmn : 11 '■ • ^£''" 1i;ll"^-T'T^r.• :";f ■iWlLllLIWIMa^* *HK; iktifrlAl rtfcESS, TUESDAY, AUtkisfr After Judge Issues Injunction Chrysler Drops Plans to Buy. Truck Firm NEW YORK (AP)'— Chrysler Gorp. dropped its multhnillinn. dollar plans to acquire Mack Trucks, Inc., Monday after a Federal District Court judge in Newark, N.J., issued a prelimi-nary injunction delaying the merger. Federal Judge Reynier J. Wortendyke Jr. issued the injunction Monday pending a trial lor a permanent injunction sought by the federal gover-ment, which alleges the merger viotates the Clayton Antitrust Act Judge Wortendyke read his opinion in chambers to attorneys* for the Justice Department and the two corporations. He Mid: “Hie evidence before me clearly discloses die probability that the government win be able to prove its charged violation of Section 7 of the Clayton Act” JOINT STATEMENT A joint Chrysler-Mack statement was issued here shortly after the court decision, by Lynn Townsend, president of Chrysler, and C. Rhoades Mac-Bride, president of Made. "It is impractical,” the statement said,, “for both buslnss and financial reasons, to keep a transaction of this nature in suspense for the extended period of tihoe which would necessarily be consumed before the case could be decided. quire Mack Trucks of Moot-vale, N,J., last May 12. The transaction would have involved between $138.8 million and $164.3 million, according to a Chrysler spokesman. Mm “Accordingly, although we adhere to our belief that the transaction would not lessen competition but op the contrary would' promote competition and is entirely lawful, We have no alternative but to terminate this transaction.” Shortly after the newt brake, Mack stock was off $6 at $4125 and Chrysler stock was off 25 cents at $53.63. The Justice Department asked for , a temporary injunction when it filed its civil antitrust action in Newark July 30. On Aug. 11, Mack shareholders overwhelmingly voted to approve the proposed acquisition. Under the proposed terms of acquisition, Chrysler was to buy and operate Mack as an independent division under the Macf name. UP 13 CENTS At the close, Chrysler was up NORTH (D) *65 <• V Q 10 972 ♦ A3-*AK42 WEST EAST *749 * Q J 2 7K W A J 852 ♦ 643 *85 * Q J10 8 5 3 *076 SOUTH ♦ AK10S8 ♦ 64 ' ‘ ♦ KQ J 10 9 7 ♦ Nona East and West vulnerable North East Sooth West 1W Pass 1* Pass 1N.T. pass 3 ♦ pass IN.T. Pass 4* Pass 4* Pass 14 N.T. pass Dble 6 * Pasa . Pass . Opening lead—♦ K Blackwood when you are void of a suit. . This typo error will frequently go unpunished, but this time South really paid for his mistake. North responded five hearts to show Ida two aces and East was given the opportunity to double to call for a heart lead. West received the message lend anji dear aad opened the Mag af hearts. East went into a long huddle and finally overtook with the ace on file theory that if West had .started with two hearts there would be no way to beat the slam. Then East led a second heart and West ruffed. 13 cents at $54 while Mack had dropped $6-S7 at $4137. Chrysler, headquartered in Detroit, announced, plans to ac- BERRY’S WORLD By OSWALD JACOBY South drove to six diamonds after his partner opened with one heart. Unfortunately he drove on the Q—The bidding has been: JACOBY wrong sided f the road all the ' way with,the result that h i would bayi done better t< | have stayed at | home. His one spade response his first error. When you hold a good hand you should bid as naturally as possible and it is natural to bid a six-card suit before you bid a five-carder. The wrong start didn’t hurt much hut when he used Blackwood at his fourth turn to bid he was way out of line. He wasn’t really interested in finding out the number of aces held by his partner. He wasn't going to bid seven in any event and one ace might well be plenty for a small slam. You just n e v e r should use You, South, held: *K 4 fgi ♦*!•• 1 $ *K 114 What do you do? A-«d tmm Mi. Ym 'tat “~ .-w* pi mtmJm 'TSntiE”ALERT.' WOaotn* ifmt- ___■BToMj'Sfcj m ttt need to awwi-grtMtl. Jpg r”' be "Inuring." But ottontlon to 3 (ram trtwdi. Lot ofhort point, out pm-slble ortun. M*kO chonpes to «0-CEOURE. '(CopyrlpM tMi OewffwSrw CWP.I I'lVKNTY-FOUtoJ TH» FOOTlAC MUS88, TUESDAY, jMSWil 1»*4 MARKETS | The following are top price* covering pataa of locally grown produce to growers and add by, them in wholesale package lota. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of llarketa as of ___fea P3t:::i!z| ... IS 9 BEW...... louHfc MMtcub, bu. . Squad* ifKfUra s». • BBS,'1 tirnSbM. CrtSjsa 'tm .St* Khsaesastcsi wBrJ"....—* 5nSu% MpHhWb bu. «i.. ftf IKils Poultry and Eggs ,ni. DETROIT ROULTRY DeTROIT (AP)—Erie** p*W P*r poww jsoshMssaiJs White* One* a extra tarn w-Ahjib* vu M| ■ M aeaaae a^wa ... ) (A?)Chfcaga Mycyttt* bur- medium* 11; •tafldarto III (HUM* If-quoted* chock* 23. Livestock OOTtOfT (API—(USOA)—C*«to 700. Slaughter door* ond hoHor* rolhor *low, huroVoloodyi «M Se^MMWu oc-ttvo. doodyi moot choteo *00-1130 lb. •fan good to tow chotco 71JMJ.75; cholco twlfori DMUi toad ».»; utility emm 133S-14.H, comtor and collar cow* to.JO- u.jo. ’ 11.25-12.71 Boar* 10.7*-1100. tdard aid goad _ „*r immojoT^ oap cad. Igrtng ilauphtor tomb* add i inadfj chotoo and prime *prli*g M 1475*75.75; good and cMca US - CHICAOO CAP) 4U2DA) 44og» 430B; r^fralfirifTr irtnirr wMil SatoHri • 17jb-17 jb; Bufc mimd l -3 itb-IS* lb* 10.70*17.2$; UMTS *0 10.20-14.75. Com* 2,000. calva* 0; daughter »toor» a 1500,100 S ssLjr^. Sheep 700; *priM ii*ugM»r lamb* •toady; toar tola diaic* and prime eo-ioo Treasury Position (ponding dal* a yoor ago: Aag. 12, WM Aug. It W0I ,l,,nrl UtaMWiM 0 0,307327,015.04 ^^^"uSiPB^VW'15341300324. g« Bs«»3 so i*t »».♦ -teSBBB 1M2 M ........ 341.1 «1J t«*» i«7 Industrials in Mild Rally 1m MartStays Near Dead Center NEW YORK (AP) - Steels and motors paced e mild rally bp industrials but the stock market as a whole remained close to dead center early this afternoon, Trading was moderate. Ralls were off a little and utilities were mixed. to .to ★ The feeling in Wall Street was fairly optimistic on chances of averting a strike in the auto industry, despite the union rejection — as expected — of management’s counter-offer to union Motors put oa a brief show of strength end steels taggfed along, but the momentum eased off. Leaders in the group, however, remained slightly higher. The cigarette stocks continued to rise moderately in response to the soothing report of the tobacco industry’s research findings on smoking and health, to . to to The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was unchanged at 316.6 with industrials up .7, rails off .6 and utilities up .1. Chrysler was up nearly a point along with Jones 41 Laugh-lin. Fractional gainers Included Ford, General Motors. U.S. Steel and Republic Steel. ★ •; to to' Prices were generally higher in moderate trading an toe American Stock Exchanj§. Mack Thicks warrants recouped a fraction. Empire District Electric preferred gained more than 2. , w * * v; Corporate and Government bonds were mostly unchanged to a little higher. The New York Sock Exchange Baauntt 1.20 . lodwnan in BgacMIr .00 BrlggsS 1.40* irwMy i Bud* Co .< Suliad .15c Eta tmmsM’i llrrri 13 mb m M- ii i7 nto Ira fra — h u as m ooto m in Tto ivb . .. 05 55H 54H MH.+to I 75V* 75* 75H ... . 17 47** 441* Mb-to It Ito 5to lib . ... 1? » mb.#;* Iff in ih IS Iff ta 3Mb 3£ ■=! iLt: to 9 _ - d ftf R i ChampSpk ! Chmplln 1.31 Chcdiar Mat Hm». £ CMMIISt VI ChPiww 1.40a cil Itoaill I to! Cl Pin 131 CltMtv 2.M CmtllH in Coca Cal* 3 CotaPal i.» ComiiRad .40 1 llto itto 1 07 Ito 77to 7 5 33to 73to S T8ls ComSolv 1.10 17 i II 7M M j * 30to 30to i * 137to t37 It 17 44to 43to 4 lXB ' c nto nib 10 41to 40’A 1 w m ik i * »Vi 0 m* mi N Load 125* 33 BJ* Mto Mto BIS ]ft|fi Sy&vi im r P;S3i l i fe 1^; Northrop t .15 Itto t* Wto + J llwatAlrl diO - Mb Ink IM 5Wi “ * OtliElev 130 Outb Mar .00 Owmolll 2.M OxtdPap 1.M PacGAK i.lO PaeTBwto Mir Pan-Ait PorkaO PaPwft li . Pa RR 30a Ponruoil 1.20 PipCita 1.40 Pflxar 31a li at* -BH Sto-to Tim tmW ...^ 1 Bto Mto Sto + to --P— is itto It m* -b to I Mto m* Mto+'to 15 Mto M Ml* — to 4 Mto Mto Mto ....’. 213 Sto Mto fm-to Police Quell Race Violence Arrwst 40 In Flare-Up Outside of Chicago DIXMQOR, 111. (AP) - Radii violence flared for a second time in Oils Chicago suburb Monday night, hut heavily armed police put down the disturbance with only minor damage and injuries. Jr * ★ Forty persons, 27 of t bite, were arrested. Most ware charged with disorderly conduct a Inciting a riot Two persons were injured as rock-throwing Negroes made a target of passing vehicles. ★ A W The police department In neighboring Harvey said the arrests were made at various places in the area as officers picked up potential agitators ana persons carrying arms or disturbing the peace. A spokesman said those arrested were generally in groups of three or four. The whites and Negroes arrested did not clash. + it ♦ ' More than 50 persons were cut and bruised by rocks during a five-hour disturbance Sunday night and early Monday. Two “ ‘ minor gunshot ,_W Tran** V?*Alr UCarbld 3.40 UMonEtoC 1 UnOIIC 2.41b Ob 6w 131. «S.,AJTU1 Unit Cp .35* I Wt* 7Mb rito + to 27 if* n in* I ill* iito im ..... 1 S M S* — to 17 MM OPto Sto - to ( M 47to Mto IM M* Ito Sto M Otto 477* 47to It 25 Mto M* —U— 13 Ilf* lift* 120** + to 17 Mto Mto S*^ **■ 43 TWO Mto Mto M 44to 44to 44to I Mto 4714 471* J OTto 47 474* + 1* I JM Jf Sto ... 1 Mto Mto Mto ... i an* Mto mi* - ui_____ USPhfwd 4-30 Ut Rub IM Si l&V UnMatSS*1^ “•pa 3* 1 ewe Varlart At VmdoCa 3* VoEIPw 1.12 41 ib * T lF mb 3^ -b tb 27 Sto Mto Wti + to —V— J 10V* 14 14 — to 12 IM iito tlto — Vi sarti ■. 2-71* Tto ,7to + >* l p 17 Jo S Sto - H I it S - sr Bit*' 117 MM Mto Sto— i h 81 zt Wortbln 1.M I 401* 401* Mto —X—' XtroxCp .40 riMMtMtolMto YngttSht 130 M Mto Mto M + to - -Z—* ! i 1.20a f m Mto Mto WstgAB 1.00 W*i*gSI 130 Whirl Cp 19 ____________rwtw natad, rat#* af dbrt- don** In m* «or*golng tobk act annual dlsbortamants based an ttia last quarterly •r »aml annual dtchiratlen. Spaclai or Increase and other benefits— or a strike? And will the outcome be fett jp other DAWSON industries? Jobs have been increasing And so has industrial output. The question fo whether this is a start of another upward push for the economy or just a shortterm phenomenon In an unusual The predominantly Negro suburb of 8,006 popubitloa u miles south of Chicago. Civil rights tenders and 40 clergymen who attempted to avert the second outbreak of voilence were critical, of police work, particularly the use of canine patrols to disperse the Cook County Sheriff’s police and Illinois state patrolmen were joined by at least six suburban police departments to battle the violence. Cook County officials later said that die dog patrols were net instructed to enter the area "Thera was a general mix-up," said Matt Homer, chief of police at nearby Harvey. BEFORE DOSK The crowd of some 100 Negroes began gathering shortly before dusk near a liquor store which has been the focal point of the rioting. Negroes claim the owner of the store, who is white, assault-ed a Negro woman after accusing her of stealing a bottle pf gin Saturday. Shortly after three gasoline bombs touched off a blaze in the rear of the liquor store. As the phalanx of police moved Into the area, small arms gunfire rang out. Dirt Wan kicked w a few feet from tbegpUcemen, but no ooe was reported injured. Grain Price* CHICAGO (API—OpMI N*w Whaat—Sapt. 1.40 *4*; March 1.401*47; Corn^topt. t.Wtotoi Dae. 1.MK-to( March 130**-'*; MW 1320*. 0«t»-S*pt. 4Mb7 Dac. 00-05 . uaiMtj dm. t.45 17® May 67*4. American Stocks NSW YORK (AP) — PaflawilM to ffMMpiliS atadi trawaactloRi. aa tk A mor Icon Made Uxchanga wRh no* (bib!) Hiab Law Law £ rtraf A .15 ) A M j* .T3 tm'lW; Brown Co 30 CPUS Chib Can la PW Craolo P 2.00a ' C4n Javadn Cbwrama k. , Data Cant HKlia _ ... t si* s* jrw Em ln|t« mL ai g g m-M as * f McCrary aR. Haf Mat* John M Mich Sugar 2 Mto Mto Mto — V IRS tfi*:;:: X 4V547-M 4V* .... 1) It* Ito Sto.... 7 40V* MV* + 4 * fW nto llto .... 3 t* .*to M 140* + to 4W 4tk — to m ii + to SSJSr «S3!«WIM5 plus dock dlvldand. a-Dociarad or paid M tar M* yaor. I—Paid In atacR during 1743,. astlmatad coth volu* on m dtuktand or MwSrtrtbuHM data, g—Paid Iqat yoor. h—Dadarad or paB WNr ttack dividend or wilt up. b-36dwaS ar paid tola Mar, on accutnuMU* h*ua with dM-d*nd* to artoara. p-Pald toll ynr, dM-aniMM. dattrrad or no action takan 4 dlvldand WBaHHg, r-DMlarM or In WM plus Mack dlvldand. t-Pav-a ttoek during 1700, awbwatad «aW> v*lu* an Ox dlttaww ar *x-dlstrlbutlwi x—Sx dlvldand. y—Ex Dividend and Miaa to tut edto-Ux dWrtou-IlML xr-Sx. right*. xw-WItoaut war rant*. ww-Wlto warrant*, art mm Ma-tributod. wl—whan l*«u*d. nd Maxt day ■mMatojJLrTWT jrr.so v|—in bankruptcy ar, tacabtarWito ar balng rMriiwiHrisBf W Act, ar aacurttlaa **aumad by tuck com- aMr^JSSAn* mtei a t i SSKf sans, is A L &-* it util* ,.i...I42.13+1.M ......2ll37-0i57 14*.00+0.0 ,.."1. 300.15+030 10 Mah*r gr*de roB* ..,'.. ISjbS-sS .MO MI 7-11 Labor takes Sfoge in Business Week By SAM DAWSON AP Buitneee News Anriyst NEW YORK-Labor-whetber wages or Jobs—is moving into The administration In Wsih-ington says the inmrovement In unemplcyineot ini July could well mean that at laft that stubborn problem may' be taking a lasting turn for the better. Many corporation economists might wish to wait awhile to make sure. JOB FIGURES The job figures were helped markedly this summer by the record in industrial production set in July, usually a slack period. The Federal Reserve Board’s index jumped a full point Except for the LS point rise In April, this was the biggest in- orsase in 12 months. -.....- - Other factory figures show that new hiring has been increasing at a faster than seasonal rate, while the layoff rate has dropped to the lowest level for any month since February 1656. ★ /*★* ■ This, and the steadily increasing number of Jobs in the service industries,' apparently was enough In July to more than offset a growing labor force and send the unemployment rate below the 5 per cent mark, to the By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I own sevwal feed stocks: General Mettrsi Standard OH of New Jereey, Singer, .and J. C. Penney. T alee have • few shares of Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone and C. Brewer ft Company, the latter cost me 17 and is new down to 2L Your advice will be greatly appreciated." A) 2 would continue to hold the four “good” Issues you lit first. Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone appears likely to break out of the earnings stagnation pattern that has existed since formation a few years back. In view of this likelihood, I would hold thestock. C. Brewer is engaged in many lines of business, although it te basically a sugar company. Operations resulted in peak profits test year but weakening sugar prices undoubtedly an tenting enn^ngs this year. Stock-notion hai been poor. I suggest a switch to Bristol-Myers. - . w * w. - Q) “I am 91 years of age with as depaMdauto. My income, which to M# a month, fo parity from mutual foMs and Sqehl Security as by u. S. steel, Reynolds T»-line*, General Tel. A Electronics, md Kemtoestt Capper, the tatter haring keen bought at SIM, Phase comment. Whet de you think af Aerojet GcMerair ’ M.O. A) I would eternity most, $ not all, of your stocks in the burinessman’s risk group rath er than the Investment category. At your age perhaps you should begin to give more thought to better qualfty. So far at least, you have done very well. Kermecott has Just reported .excellent first-half earnings All 63.54 vs. 12.71 a share. Althou*! strikes may hurt second-half itet, continued Ugh demand for copper should/assure, the company of another long period of above-overage earnings. As far as Aerojet goes, earnings record has been reasonably good, but this year’s profits will likely fall behind those reported for 1153.1 like the stock, but it joy of government economists. Labor can count other good signs for the future. .* * * Corporate profits as a whole have risen to a record- Bustness expanded almost every month. And' productivity — that measure.of unit output per.hour of man labor **-ooiitinuM to rise at a fairly steady rate, w' to ■ w. These three things add up to this: Bustoses is to a better position to offer more jebs or to pay a bit more to those already Union leaders are well awars of this and have been tailoring tbetr demands to this improve moot )n the corporate picture. 40RE JOB8 More Jobs, now or in prospect, have taken a little of the wesson from.the fear of Job insecurity due to mechanization. They also ghrs the labor negotiators more leeway ta bargaining for wage Increases. In Detroit the auto company managements doubtless took all this Into consideration in form-by the offers they have just preseried to the auto workers. And the union tenders doubt-ju will take all of this into consideration In their reaction to these offers. to to to How the bargaining goes this' week and next, will he of prime interest, not only to auto workers, management and customers, but also to these same three segments of the public Involved In Job and wage prospects and decisions in -many other industries. 3-Day Pitched Battle 280 Viet Cong Are Killed HOA MY, South Viet Nam (UPIJ - American military, advisers reported today that government troops killed 210 Communist guerrillas in a three-day battle which raged around tills outpost in the Mekong River Delta. It wae the biggest reported Viet Coni caouatty tog far any battle of the anti-Cdmmurikt war, ■ 'f The bedlae of 16 guerrillas were found on the battlefield, butAmerlcan military ad- carried off an “estimated IN killed." losses wen re ported a* 36 kilted, 78 wounded and 16 missing and possibly captured. An American idiot who flew over the battle area said it looked like a Fourth of July fireworks display. STARTED SATURDAY The operation began at 3 a.m. Saturday when guerrilla forces launched simultaneous attacks against Ifoa My and the neaity outpost of Hlep Hung. Both are located te Phong Dinh Province, about 63 mites southwest of Sal* I00* _______ The Viet Cong appwontly hoped to tare gsvtnmeut relief forces tali a mile-long ambush they prepared at a point midway between the eutpeats. The trap was anticipated and the government ordered repeat-ed bombing attacks against tits suspected ambush site all day Saturday. Government forces were . -ported to have suffered their heaviest casualties of tile engagement when a relief column was ambushed Sunday night. HUMAN WAVES The Viet Gong attacked the column in human waves as it worked its wly toward the b£ Expansion Is Set by Troy Company Expansion of the J. te I. Pattern Co., 1760 Ltvernais, Troy, was announced today by Ivan Norgrove, president oif the firm, to to , tor A 4,000-foot addition te being constructed, and plane are to increase the work force about 30 per cent to a total of 26, Nor-rove said. The firm,' which wps founded In-ttk Pontiac arms te 1649, ihotive castings, tto chief clients are General Motors, Ford aid Chrysler. Stocks of local Interest TM following d» not n*e*t- •afB i rMrMint KtiMl transaction* but mat* trodlng rango'oMho0 mEwSS!**1 ...13.71 tj.2t 103* 17.74 (Copyright, 1664) KarflOBO Growth K-2 . 5.47 asnanflMtt.MiM|m ■raw i.i.u.jh IBM" teaguered outpost along both sides of a canal. The guerrillas poured mortar and racoilten cannon Ure in the advancing government troops, then broke off the ambush under a murderous , barrage of artillery from government howitzers at Phurig Hlep. Business Notes James W. Alexander of 1468 Edgewood, Birmingham, has beat named manager of the Instrument Panel IAd| Hardware Stu-I dio of Rambler, I Richard/ Teague, vice! president of au-l tomotive styling 1 for Americana Motors Carp.f has announced. I _ Alexander, Alexander who has been with Amerioan Motors for six years, Is in alumnus of Art Center School in Los Angeles and also attended the University of Omaha and the University of Nebraska. He is married and has two children. The" Board of Directors of Bank of the Commonwealth has elected F. Charles Duryea Jr. of Birmingham as vice president for market development. For the past [thren years, [Dnryen has been a director land executive vice president of the Automotive Conversion Corp. in Birmingham. He lives with his wife and family at 636 Yar- DURYEA Richard Wray Long, of 2235 Hempstead, Pontiac Township has been elected a member of tiie American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. Long is oo the staff-of Ross Operating Valve Co. ta Detroit. News in Brief Gerald ODaalals of Dearborn reported to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies yesterday that thieves broke into a house he owned at 861 Ridgemont, Commerce Township, and took the kitchen sink, hot-water heater, a well pump and tank. Herman Westpfahl, 5661 Cowley Lake, Milford Township, told sheriff’s deputies that vandals had ripped open 206 bates of hay that were stored in his ham. Damage was estimated at MM. A total of 8137 in cash phis liquor, cigars and gum valued at $48 Were reported token yesterday In a break-in at the Kniflbti of Columbus t»n 295 Carl MrDowgal, 11, el» Utah was wounded yesterday when a tecaliber bullet he was squeezing with a pliers exploded and gnaed his right wrist He was mated at Pontiac General Hospital and released. MOM’S Rummage: Thursday, 6-12. Indianwood and Baldwin. day. 874 Pine Dree, Lake Orion. - \ —Adv. THE PONTIAC PftgSS, TUESDAY/ AUGUST it, 30*4 TWENTYifTVK ! Romney Asks Poverty Report SMb Plan to Effect Federal BiU in State > LANSING (AP)—Gov. George W. Romney announced today he has asked state agencies to report within a week on plans for putting die federal “war on poverty” act into effect in Michigan. Romney said the request is the first In a series of steps toward implementation of the new law, passed by Congress as the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964, at the state level. Included will be reports by state agencies on how the program- will affect their programs and policies, what preparations they already have made to take advantage of it, and what proposals they may have for over all state planning to implement, it “Michigan has the opportunity to lead, and Michigan intends to lead,” said Romney’s announcement. “We are determined our own anti-poverty activities, and projects under the new federal legislation, shall be meaningful and productive.” OTHER STEPS Subsequent steps in implementing the new law will be announced In a few days. They will deal with “elimination of poverty, efficient use of public funds, and responsible cooperation among all governmental levels and between public and private sectors,” Romney said. Tbe governor recalled that In his Inaugural address Jan. 1, 1963, he had called for Michigan to conduct its own “war on poverty.” He said the state has made “unprecedented strides in the exercise of state responsibility to develop Michigan* solutions for Michigan probSaaNJ’ He noted also he had been sharply critical of President Johnson’s original anti-poverty bill because it “completely disregarded the vital role which state governments must play in any meaningful, coodinated attack upon the causes, as well as the symptoms, of poverty.” PASSED FORM In the form which passed Congress, Romney said, tile hill was modified to recognize “the importance of Involving responsible state officials” In Its pro- Crash Injuries fatal GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Ston-ley F. Halinowski, 65, of Grand Rapids died here Monday of injuries suffered Aug. 9 when his car skidded and struck another auto near Grand Rapids. There’s gracious living in... (:^dams \ {ram $26,900 • Bloomfield Schools • Bloomfield Mailing Addrett o Adjeoont to Chrysler Bop m tunst LBJ Signs $1.4-Billion Hospital Bill WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson signed today a 11.4-billion hoqdtal construction and modernization bill, and hailed the present Congress as “better - health Congress.” Johnson signed the five-year extension of the Hill - Burton Act in the presence of a large delegation from Congress and of government officials working in tbe field of health. The President said the people of this CLoantry always have beea great hsepital builders, but that many si the hospitals, particularly in the oat of date. He said the bill will "help us get started on that long overdue Job”’ of modernizing existing The bill extends the longtime program of federal aid for hospital construction, known as the Hill - Burton Act, with the .addition of aid for modernization of older hospitals. 1,81# FACILITIES Diving the last 17 yean, Hill-Burton funds have helped build 6910 hospitals rad other medical facilites in the United Johnson had asked Congress to alfot 6MI miUliM of the new bill’s funds for modernization of big city hospitals. Deaths in Pontiac Area CLIFFORD E. BEACH Service for Clifford E. Beach, SO, of 3119 Schoolhouse, Water-.ford Township, will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday hi the Hun toon Funeral Home. Burial will fid-low in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Beach, a manufacturer's representative, died yesterday of a heart ailment. He was a member of Elks Lodge No. 810. Surviving are his wife, Jean; a daughter, Mrs. Carols Ko-picko of Pontiac; two sisters, Mrs. Marietta Gall of C o m-’ merce Township rad Mrs. Lucille Gearhart of Wolverine Lake; and a brother. MRS. GEORGE M. CRINEJO BABY GIRL CRINEJO „ Mrs* George M. (Rosa 8.) Cri-nejo, », of 504 DeSota died yesterday when she gave birth to a little girl. The baby died M the same hour. Their bodies are at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mrs. Grtnejo leaves her husband; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eduardo Seoane In Argentina; a daughter, Ron C. at home; and a brother. MRS. CHARLE8 W. HUDSON Mrs. Charles W. (Maud M.) Hudson, 00, of 930 Preknont died yesterday after a brief illness. Arrangements are pending at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mrs. Hudson leaves three daughters, Mr*. Naomi M. Britton, Mrs. Gladys Kessel and Mrs. Lucille Roberts, all of Pontiac; 22 grandchildren add 50 great-grandchildren. MRS. WALTER N. MAIDENS Service for Mrs. Walter N. (Gladys S.) Maidens, 64, of 200 IMck will be at 1:90 p.m. Thursday in Sparks-Griffin ChApel with burial in Oakland HUla Memorial Gardens, Novi, Mrs. Maidens, a retired beauty operator, died yesterday after an eight-month illness. She was {fast chief of Pythian Sisters, past imperial deputy of the Nomads and a member of the Precision Drill Team of the Fraternal Order of Eaglas Auxiliary. MRS. CHARLES OTOEAR]^ Mrs. Charles (Marie) O’Hearn, 04, of 006 Markle died yesterday. Her body is at the Vaqriiees - Sipie Funeral Home. rarviving besides her husband are a daughter Helen of Pontiac; a son, Eugene of Pontiac; three grandchildren; and a sister. at Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Mr. Boe died Sunday. He was a retired steam engineer and employe of the Champion Spark Plug Co., rad was a life member of Royal Oak Lodge No. 464, FfcAM. Survivors are his wife, Blanche; a son, Leo of Waterford; five grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. MRS. WILLIAM ENGELMAN WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. William (Adele M.) Engelman, 79, of 10244 Lakeside, will be 19 a.m. Thursday at Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Burial will fallow In Lakeside Cemetery, Union Lake. JCLEKTA. BOE ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Elert A. Boe, 75, of 1540 Lapeer, will be at 2 p.m. .Thursday Tvyo fine locations to serve you. Centrally located in Pontiac and our second location 'in Auburn Heights. Thoughtful Service Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities 46 Williams St. FE 2-5841 There are no known survivors. MRS. ROY FISHER LAKE ORION - Mrs. Roy (Dorothy A.) Fisher, 64, of 700 Atwater died yesterday after a short illness. Her body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. - Mrs. Fisher was a member of the First DfPtist Chdrch of Pontiac and a member of First Phil-rathe* Class of her church. Surviving besides bar husband are a son, Eugene of Salisbury, Md.; and two grandchildren. MRS. JOHN PARSCH AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. John (Caroline R.) Parsch,86, of 3480 John R will be 1 pm Thursday at Milllken Funeral Home, Utica. Burial will follow in Cadillac Memorial Gardena East, Mount Clemens. Funeral Home, Utica. Burial w follow In Cadillac Memorial Gardens East, Mount Clemens. Mrs. Parsch died yesterday after * short illness. She was a member of the Gethsemane Lutheran Church, Rochester. Surviving are a daughter, HU-' dred of Rochester; a son, Irving of Cass City; a grandson; and two greatgrandchildren. Instead, Congress set aside $166 million for modernization and addad a provision that (70 million of this may bt diverted to new hospital construction if states prefer. In signing the bill, Johnson commented that the record of hospital bqUding since .W0rid War II has been much better than that of building nursing hblbes for tbe aged. 1966 TURN 66 Every 24 hours, be said, more than 1,000 people turn 06 and they deserve the most modem they i facilities for tbelr care. for all members of Congress who. supported the bill and particular praise for Sep- Lister Hill, Mia., and Rep. Orel Harris, D-Ark., chairmen of the committees which handled the legislation. Johnson expressed regret that Hill was unable to be on hand for the ceremony. He said Hill is in the hospital and that all hoped for him a speedy recovery. Johnson remarked that “Americans have no patience with mixing politics with medical care, and there la going to be none of that.” BILL PROVISIONS Besides the $160 million modernization program, the bill provides: . • 6680 million to the states for new hospital contraction. • $22.5 million for five years sf grants to cooumud- ties for phratog at hettfc ta- • $76 million a year for construction of long - torn care facilities such as chronic - dis- ease hospitals rad nursing • $30 million a year for coik struction of diagnostic and rehabilitation fedttttos. - Two in Cabjnet Accused of Defaming Goldwater. WASHINGTON UPV-Two fop cabinet officials wore accused by Sen. Carl T. Curtis, R-Neb., today of attempting to “blacken the character” of Republican presidential nominee Barry Goldwater in statements to the Democratic platform committee. Curtis, in a Senate speech turned his fire on UJN. Ambas sador Adlai E. Stevenson as well as Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. ’there was no Berlin Wall.” McNamara, Curtis i ’should have elaborated on his reported statement that we will be at war in Viet Nam for five years.” “To hear them talk,” Curtis said, “one might he lad to be-lieve” that It has been the Republican party that has “kept the Country at war so much of the time in the 20th Century." Curtis said the three missed an excellent chance to “re. to the country what has been going on” when they made their statements Monday. ’COULD HAVE EXPLAINED’ Rusk, he declared, could have explained that prior to the advent of the New Frontier ms Curtis was Gddwater’s floor manager at tea Republican National Convention. He cm be expected to keep]firing back at uny udmintetrauon criticism of C the GOP presidential nomln Planning Unit Vacancy Waterford Township Board members last night appointed Joseph FUka to the township planning commission, filling a vacancy created by the recent resignation of Frad V. Haggard. FUka, who will be the representative from labor on the commission, Is a member of the Building Trades Council. Haggard, who resigned for health reasons, is president of the Oakland Coonty Council of theAFL-CIO. In otepr business last night, a irst notice of resoning a 3.5- flrst acre parcel of land on Cass Lake for a marina was read and scheduled for board consideration next Monday. Several residents of the Cass Elizabeth-Parkway area where/ the marina Is proposed appeared to object to tee rezoning from single family and recreational to commercial and recreational. OBJECTIONS They contended that a new marina would downgrade property values rad add more boats to a lake with too many al- Proponents of tea marina have long-range plans for dt-vetopment of acreage adjacent to it with malttple dwelling units rad s shipping center. Alio last night, the board opened bids for library equipment and turned them over to the librarian and library advisory committee for study. Total of low bids was $15958, nearly $6,006 under the estimated $24,000 cost for shelving, furniture and carpeting. TG SELL LAND The board also approved a recommendation by the planning commission teat six parcels of land owned by the township and not earmarked for any specific use be sold on a bid basis. A first notice was read of the proposed rezoning of a two-lot parcel on Huron between Tilden and Josephine from office to commercial. A restaurant Is planned for the site. CAN YOU MAKE ■ ROOM | FOR ME? WE HAVE THE ANSWER (R FAMILIES ON THE GROW LET YOUR HOUSE GROW QUT! NO MONEY DOWN - FINANCING ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS • Dormora • Family* Roomi • Rncrwation Roomk • Bathrooms • KEtchuns* Poidi Enclosure* FREE PLANNING • FREE ESTIMATES I TEARS to FRY-NO PAYMENTS ’til. N9VEMKN FE 3-7833 I BIG BEAR Turning to Stevenson, Curtis said the UJf. ambassador should hive explained that prior to the New Frontier “Cuba was not an acknowledged satellite in the Weston Hemisphere 90 miles from our shore.” He (Stevenson) also could have informed the people the Communists are using Cuba as a base to send arms, saboteurs, propagandists and troublemak-throughout the Western Hemisphere,” Curtis continued BAY OF PIGS “Mr. Stevenson might have given tbe people information as to what part, if any, ha had in the ill-fated Bay of Pigs I sion.” Third Attempt to Get Groom Into Harness CANTERBURY, England (AP) — Jilted twice by the same fiance, Greta White, 24, is going to try to get him to take the nuptial vowa on Saturday. Wedding No. 1 should have been last August. All preparations had been made when Robert Smith, 24, called it off. Wedding No. 2 should have been last February. Again Robert got cold feet. In JUne this year, Robert suggested they try again. But friends say he couldn’t face a large church wedding. “This time it’s going to be definite,” said Robert “We’re going to marry in.a registry office." “I’ve still got the wedding cake from wedding No. 2 that wasn’t. I plan to use it again,” said Greta. Area Youth in Plane Crash A young Bloomfield Hills youth , walked away from a private-plane crash late this morning with only a cut Up, after his engine quit in the middle of practice turn. Mark H. Bourdon, II, of 443 Henley glided into a field near 5690 CooUdge, Troy, after smashing through two fences, tearing the left side of the plane's landing gear off. Bonrdoa, holder st a student pilot’s certificate teat permits him to fly solo, said that ha was maUag practice tans when the engine of hfaAeran-ica 70C quit. Bourdon managed to hold the plane in a level glide, striking the ground and bouncing through two fences before coming to a halt. besides tbe damage to the landing gear, the impact of the landing dented the left side of the aircraft. ! 95 Elections Schools LANSING (AP) - Ninety-five schools for elections inspectors are under way in Michigan, says Secretary of State James Hare. The last will conclude Aug. 21, four days before the primary election. Three Teens Face^xomin Armed Then, Uvea Pontiac toea - agars, charged with the Friday night armed robbera of the J4 Food Store, 564 S. Telegraph fact an August 26 preliminary examination before Municipal Court Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. The three demanded examination at their arraignmedt'yte-terday before Judge Fhmegan. Bond of $20,000 was set fomeach. Held la tea OaMaad Caaaty Jail are Oscar Route Jr* 1$, of 197 Crystal Late; High Luce, 17, of M Ctoveee; aai Henit HagMey, 18, of 2*5 Goto* Patrolman-Keith Kissinger stopped the trio rad another man in their car moments after receiving a *report of the robbery on his car radio. The fourth man, Johnnie L. Stanley, 21, of 44 Harris, was released after questioning. Police found a 38-caliber automatic pistol and $52 hi cub under the front seat of the car. Store employes told police that' three men fled tilth $256. Narnod to Jobs Group LANSING (AP) - Keith Roel-ofs of Detroit wu added to tbe Governor’s Commission on Employment of the Handicapped Monday by Gov. George W. Romney. No Senate confirmation la required. FOOT ODOR? Keeps feet odor-free 24 hours! Modteol ooioutf • newHaroeol aelantiste haro developed foot odor 14 hourt and coolo and dries hut, awoaty faat. It’s Menaon’o Foot “i Instantly check the flow of perspiration that breed* odor-caus-inf (arma-halpinc block the return of tout odor. Fatter, mrs iffecthn rtliel Because Menses Foot Deodorant auaaU of hot sweety toot / cause ita fine apray penetrotot eves tho tiniest loot irowees. Colsrlm, oss-italolof Mermen Foot Deodorant is eelsr leas and will not (tain or harm nylon, wool, cotton or leather. In fact, you ora uproar Us cooltot meat right through hoot or doom Into yMr those to halp rid tl odor-free 24 Aouraf That’s N Foot Doodorant by the mahan of Famous Qulasana Foot Powdar. At dray counter* onrywhon ... FOR AOQURATE QUOTATIONS FAST SERVICE MIL FE 2-S117 Os EVENING APPOINTMENTS ARRANGED AT YOUR CONVENIENCE “Pontiac’t Olden Imooetmomt Firm" 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL SANK BLDG. 1st and 2nd HOME MORTGAGE 10HNS 1.000 to *5.000 Mag we teim gou! Without obligation, sea and talk with Mr. Merle Vo»» or Mr. Buckner, who have boon loaning money to hundreds of people in Pontiac during tbs past 40 yeare. All sir borrowers will testify to receiving fair, honest, and courteous treatment (Do not lake o chance 'dealing with strangers or flyby knight lenders). WEkouft tettbut Gaik/! When you deal here,.yon receive the full amount of your loon in cash at opee. No papers to sign until the loan is closed. No charge for inspection, appraisal •or survey. No charge for abstract, title search or title insurance, Borrow front ns to consolidate your debts, to pay off tho balance yon owe on y for any other good parpoct. Sec as today. SMALL A/—------- Mtethly Payments / "088 and raws Credit Ufa Insurance/ *** *4210«UL | ***•471 i 1 TfrRNyr-srx Hundreds Bid Beetles Bon Voyage LONDON (AP) - Several THfr frWtlA'C rittlfo TVH&bAt. AfiGtrsY lA. 1*44 Marriage Licenses WIIHam F. Brown, 4*1 S. Tatogrsph n4 SharonK. CMm*. 1# Victory J Ranald 0. YoHch, Birmingham and lathryn A Kaetl. 4S43 MolBoy ' Jama* R. dayman, Farmington • and Ctorlnda T. Grlllo. 44 Mary Day Footer F. Drury, Agowom and Jenna Vlrgft 0. Frailer, 4 harsh L. Fldiar, Clai____ John W. Balknap, Andanan t. Ksady, Birmingham Howard W. Pattlnard, MB J Nola O. Walls. Clarkstsn Beetle fane gathered today to cheer their Mob on tfaair way to the United States. The Idola tors huddled on the apedoua roof of a building at London Airport. Fane began arriving at S a.m. — seven hours before the scheduled departure. The Beetlee — John Lennon, Plnd McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr — begin their American tour in San Francisco Wednesday. Aa estimated 50,000 to 100,000 fane are prepared to welcome than to the city that survived the 1100 earthquake rod fire. Police departments of two counties have conducted strategy sessions tor most of the month to devise ways to keep the quartefs fans from fearing the Beatles Ipart. The four shaggy-maned Britons start a Mmty North American tour Wednesday at the Cow Palace, wboee last major event the Republican National Cm) L. O'Connor, Farmington Berkaty MS The new niton grabbed the group when the Fairmont Hotel atop Nob Hill canceled the Beatles’ reservations last week “without regret.” Human Skeleton Said Prehistoric Specimen WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) - A human shalaton dug up by suburban Wtadaor boys along the baits of the Canard River was identified by a museum cuj ai l female specimen belonging to a prehistoric period. Alan Douglas of the Hiram Walker Museum said the skeleton was found lying on its left ride with knees tucked under the chin, an early burial method. £L5 Sikh., • - will ba S’ "it"XUS ^MWica offusuc hearing -***h.£W* srildalad ttiipfrzSiSS “SJSS ft agysanroLa eyaffg sjs w»i*oo wkSSLi? 'riUMtM to St mmStS CLEMENT CLEVELAND •BETA V. TO®?" ___. Clark August IS tnd n, 1964 VEMUWLi>» 3*rS!^ii**2weS"lh! v&Sfiyy Michigan R-»: On «w mrt, by an iSSSHS® Michigan R-44: On Sw MBjtjray of tho Grand SK£eS PIN* Itreet.'on Cottage Stroot, axter ■ 5£S\V m»ib &3S m » and, jrRaf pidgHrt «9 Richard M, Mattk O. Janas, Datrolt - ^ iHT Harding Jr- I Drayton Plain* Hitswrfm— __ . Hammond, 5794 Crap Jamoa M. Zeknlk, UR Sylvan .-3-BTV . .. —KI. XT. Tpf"| I.Y. » 'W. € ■I ■ ... „olf* Dtoilsl M. Carr, Union Uak* and Saaan i. Praka, Union lakt Don J. Whal, 3239 Intorlokdn and loyca A. Mucclno, Farmington Edwin C. Sat* III, 47ir Motorway and 4*ta A. Hormann, 30M Martoll Phillip e. Williams, 109 Emaraen and Mrttra J. Backhoff, Oakland Unlvar- iLwt Johnson, 4M Raeburn and Mary Isanti, 4M R. Boulevard S. Anthony P. Nano*, Birmingham and Joan Richards, Birmingham La* H. Collins Jr„J*9i Holbrook and Arltana Folks, 10N Holbrook “ichord F. Tloman, Birmingham and llth A. Crumlay, Detroit MM M. Summers, Detroit and Jims WMBON UnffUMSL-r -rthur L. McCall SMI Bukk and Norma J. Chapel, US* Shoman Daniel W Booth, Union Lake and “atty K. wall are, WalHd Lake Anthony Cardollo, Daarkam and Fieri j'* Robert A. Johnson, Royol Oik and Mary L. Ktovchor, Birmingham projactk^Th* an > Straat. mor# parltaHarty dose___ tat portion of Parkins Stroot lying I of a Ha drawn batwaanth* si » if Lot SO Assessor's “■ * a- 9 af lat so Assessor's Plat I In Protect R-» and Protact R-44, AMaadmant of th* land at* requirements Straat, Orchard Laka Avsnua, and Can Avaau*. mor* partlcatarty descrlbod — Lot* 31 throwMt 34 Inclustv* ond Lott - #Ta|eH JBmrn** Flat No. lit i________ Lots IS toffiadh HI rtduslv* M Original Plat, and lots 1 through SI fnciuslvt in Assessor's MM No. 114/ from commercial ar^parktog to commatclol, Including In Proloct R-SSt amendment of tho PP Cottage street ahmg the —' side of East ^JrackOriM/moro portkul.rij - MpMWwal jnd Jlooo City igk M Dmm, jtttf Mr Wl»- BATBt. Offlct of PlBWllflfl • Death Notices AUGUST 17, W04, CLIFFORD iwAjS School Hgata Drive, V Droyton Plointj - ago ■) Mtovod husband of Joan TaachTjpM. ff (bar at Mrs. Carol* Kapkka) dear brother of Mrs. LadH* Gaarhart, .Bib, Marti its Gall and Norman Beach) ah* survived By on# grandson. Funorol service will ho hold Thursday, August M at 1:M p.m. at th# Huntoon Funeral Horn*. Informant m Forry Mount Park Camatgry, (tuwonod visiting hours koe? AiJdiuif k 'bSSl^IlJriV K. 1540 North Lapan llaMt Laka Orkmi ag* TSiMoved husband of BtanaNTBooi-daar batovta win M Roy Fhhari dear mother M Euoana R. Fisher) dear sisrtr of Keith Goodwin) art* survived by two grand-chlldran. Funeral sarvic* will b* held Friday, AuguM 21 at tilt p.m. al th* Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Ram* wtom^TjUt Flshar will H* In start. (Suggested visiting hour* S to 5 p-m. and 7 to 0 pjn.) HUDSON. AliOUSt 17. >044, MAUD M„ *30 Prsmont) ago Ml dear mother o« Mrs. NOMwTMrirtSi, Mrs. Gladys KstsaT and Mrs. Lu-cHrt Robertsi also survhmd by 23 granddaiffan and M graat-grand-chlldron. Funeral arrangamants ara pmdlag tram the Hark* Grtftln Funeral Horn* whart Mr*. Hudson ag* Mi batovad aria of waiter tr. Maldonsi doar mattisr Of Bgrnoj Soutari door sister of WA^fM (LID WiMMVjHro. Allco (Oliva) ICfVL tofc CkOrtll JMofly) Carlson, Mrs. Rgtand (Boatrleo) Lo- v«.n Jfjdlji k Bart (I t Gouldi jssjr iwi hours 3 to * AW. ----- O'HEARN, AUGUST W, 1*44, MARH. 401 Morale Street) ago 44) bolovod wit# of Charles Cntoom; dear mother ot Eugon* ond Melon O'Hoom; doar sMar of Mrs. Fred (Gartrdda) Jatt i also survived By thro* grandchildren. Funeral an rangpnants are ponding from th* gFEmraf tfr . start, ffaggestad visiting ht6* 3 C J. GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOMC 1 lOMBO^HaftOA Fh. MB4MB - D. E. Pursley; ' . HOMR iF1- SPAWCS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOMR "Thoughtful Service” — V00RHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME FE >4371 ... • • ^ytrr j- •HUNTOON FUNRRAL. HOME Satvtng Ponttas rtf M yaars peVmm IB Oakimw Av*. CBiqriBvy LEti i ^ ^ .: 4-A 3-GRAVE LOT AT WHITE CHAPEL 4 ORAyi LOtS - >400 ; Perry Mount Park CsIhOrtry . PE *HO atrtr 4 pjn. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NittUiNU a friendly adviser, phone PE 3-1133 batoro 5 p.m., •- “ — — ~~ H73A < C. Decker, at* Clarkston, Mich. Mi ARb APTIR THIS DATE AUG-ust 14, 1*44, I will IWt,b* Lost EWl Found BROWN, INSIDE POCKET STYLE wallet containing driver's ttcenst and other valuabla cards, Howard far return to name on driver's I leans* or call PR 5-7*4 attar L6|t: GLASSES VICINITY RuA6n Start, August*. FE 2-4134 after 4. LOST: VIOLRT AAV MACHINE IN . black ca**, If found phone 4434317 Coll between I o.m. to 2 p.m. ♦Ivkit > reward. ■, , LOST: BROWN FRAMED GLASSES, tlndar pl*M* Call FB S4BIS. WHlfl'' ASP YRLLOW PERSIAN, £—^ "-'-^Utrtn, JVk months eld and Perry witty ot C rt.-Fg.tlii IMy WorisJ Writ # 2 MEN PART-TIME 4 to 5 evenings par waak, guarantees t200 per month. Call between f and II a.m» S and 7 p.m.4SI-3tll. . 3 MAN, is TO 39 YEAhi 6i.b, married, to learn used car sal* with Michigan's largest Independent dealer. No previous selling axPdriMCe necessary. Salary ply* commkalon. tarn up to *30,*00 all-A6uno machinb hands -Alt banaftts. Ballard Gauge and Machine, 104 N. Marlas, Clawson. ARB YOU LOdKiNG Fd* AN iR-terestlng lob wllh high earnings and dxcairtnt future? call *7>134JT “ \ , ' Ain® pARri mAU ;' w* need young sxparlancad parts man fg* large Cadmao daakrshlp. Steady anrh. Vacations. Aik. tor ChgrtH Dalgklsh Jr. 4140 Cass (3 blocks 1 *f OM Bldg., Ddlrolt). ARC'—“ WELDERS $2.78 PER HOUR 5 Structural Steel Loyout Men $3.15 Per Hour PAID VACATIONS AND HOLIDAYS GROUP INSURANCE PARAGON BRIDGE AND STEEL CO. ... TOUT ?SM m Body Se M400. D__ ARE YOU STILL IN N#iO OP A ■Beojurj'tjn years dt OBT with auto. FE 4-0717, 3-7 p.m.____ Abt6 NBCdjoiTiON men want- id grandson af Mr, r Tyrtlak) Mor, b * Stlrctv Funeral se SSL* Lake' Orlon wltti Rev.” jotin F Lee officiating. Interment In t Lawn Cemetery, Lake Ortsn. IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR. Mrtnk Mary Kathryn iMIPdfto who Bpsaad away Au^Jk, i*». Gad marfcad bar « Aufuaf it M and «, 1*44 ONAVTON PLAtlS Sadly mlsaad by Mammy, Daddy, alstars and brolhar.___-______ GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN tw can alferd. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS Til PONTIAC STATE BANK BLOO. PE S-04S4 Pontiac's oldest and largest budget LOli wtfiotff safely WiYh Dex-A-Dlet Tablets. Only *0 cents at Bbtans Bratton Drugs. PLYING CLUB MEMAERSHIP FOR sale. Attar S SJto fl Win. -BOX REPLIES- t ' At II s. m. today I there were fepliM at ) The Pms Office in the I n, 27, 32, S3, 35, M, st, n, a, a, 7i, 7t, 73, 71, to. to, to, n, to, MI, 102, IN, Iff, III. Boring Milt Operators PARAMOUNT BORING B MACHIN COMPANY m " Oak Put BRANCH MANAGER Th* Oakland Codnty distributor of th* Scott B Fetier Co. are now taking appllcatkas tor bronchi managarsTCM FE 5-0143 Tuesday only. WK'NiR x f BUSBOY •Ted's has Immodlat* openings tor young man, over H, ktloroartd In lull ran* work at busboyt. Meal furnished, paid vacation, Insurance benefits. Apply m person «ily - V / T!D'S Woodward dt SQUhi# Lake Road CAB DRIVER^*|AhTED^ 25^0R g&ttya. Company. • Cuwor Oppritunity Century old Aorta Lift Inwrancb Company hat #n opening Mr hM lever, ceraer-mlnded man, ag* 14 4*. Starling ahirV y* *o. *700. AH expenses paid »Mk at l week Home Office School, Hsrttord, Con necticut. as paft of comprehen slve loi»*^ trekilng program. N* ----■ iilUJhkari rlK riMt nf Do. Etraoiisnoo mom w mw Tron Area preferred, maiTtad, am-btltous. capable of assuming totor* managerial responsibilities, collogo education, sales, accounting, bank, Ing or Mai .background preferred, but not Imparsttve. Grte evidence of auecaas.M tomwr occupation by phono Or rttrtr to Frederick R. BreMenbach. Agency Suporvkor. 300 IBM BilIpnB' 7700 Second Blvd. Detroit, Michigan, 4001, Trtn- |ty 3.200S. TT !T . 1 •' An EquoLQPPORTUNITY Employer 'CHECKERS ' FOR SIDING For Burners And FURNACES tOP BAY AND STEADY CAlX MR, MEYER f a.m. to 9 p.m V JE 94409 9 Construction Engineering AID I to, experienced th* engineering aptitude mr understanding sub-pra-111 linnet gtechdnlc*l and civil on-grtfOrtng probkms, a*' they retort to commercial building and mart- Parmanant yoor-round 'posltlon jpr right mah. Excolknt (ring* BO*-mi. Send return* el background and setaty requirements to Pentlac Press Box P. _______ carpenters for HOUli UtdhK ■■ paatiae and Bkxxnfieid area. >5s?ai Designers Detailers Checkers For body fixtures. Apply new. Sov-ersi openings avslitbk tor rum-IflOd personnel. Opportunities tor advancement. Overtime-Long pro- from*. Contact: Mr. Brawn, Mr. Iter, Ur. DIMercurlo, Mr. Hallman, or Mr. loundors. Koltanbar Eng. Co. *50 MAPL|E ANO 1055 MAPLE ^Tl AU/tAM Designers DIES PRESS WELD BODY FIXTURES ENGINEERING SERVICE, INC 21554 TBLRGRAFH RO. PROCESS ENGINEER Must b# experienced In precosslng and aatlmatlnd, tooling tor heavy stampings and assamblk*. Excel lent fringe banaftts. • AN EQUAL Opportunity Employor DANA Corporation Foot of Groat Lakes Ecorse, Michigan DIE /MAKERS. MUST HAVE JOB shop experience. Mart a* one*. . Thomas Die and ttamajng Co. 1170 E. Walton Blvd. FE 2-M14. dishwasiYIEs, ItIA6y work. r^pOTakoR^ CoUntrV bR'iVw-^R* eitXIWiWib rout*, over 11. Collins Cwanars 450 Medward Rochester. OL AMI. _ _ __ ENGINE LATHE OPERATOR General background In fuming precision machine parts. Good wages ’ and fringe benefits. J MCGREGOR MFG. CORP. E)Y>E*I1NCED mAchanic wonted. 1045 Baldwin A vena*. EXPERIENCED . ROOFlM .A.N b siding man, plenty af work, ap-ply » a.m., 34 S. Casa Lake Rd. EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC Hquehtan A tan, OMsmaMl* ,and kamhiir, Rahaaiar. ■ “SxtS'wS ' RdyEf Oak.~ Experienced MECHANIC wiTm Experii_______ _______ RHHi excellent working conditions. Parm-gnont position, no isy-offs. Mast b* A-t. Call and fiv* details. A* tor ley Smith, ~ J ’RtENCEG BUMP 4145 Commerce R—--------- EXPERIENCED FULL TIME eaksman between 3B and It. THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP St W. Harwt St. • FE 4-ISM Finish tARPEHTER. ij6n uttk)H Full tiiDG - $125 Wsskly Part-time — $3 hourly > Ambitious man to aorvle* ostab-llshed routes. Akast have car and jjhone^FE 44534 tor parsonal In- iUjll Tdif'ghAP man.,I6mE Ix- Glengaryltd. Waited HfcTrrtT GAS STATjw AftlWUANl, SUN-oco, 1451 DIXta Hart; FE »!**■ gas station attEAdant. MCt chanlcal axpartanca. 13550 W, > -Milo, oak Park. MabW Matten. 3 GROOM FOR PRIVATE STABLE., Good wage*. OA p-liat. gTs STATlhU, i EXPhRliNttB man! ySSpMP »MtowS a yoa too . Maprt « 3'e n e f* l mbchanij deslersMp. ‘3 ES2 Mark. OA f HEATING »* INSTALLERS • For Conversion Burners and Furnaces GOOD PAY FULL- LOADS 52 CHECKS A YEAR _ GUARANTEED EXTRA BONUS FOR 7 ’ DAYS WORK MR. MEYER-JE 9-0409 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. fSfER NATIONALLY FAMOti* H-yeer • old company saoka exoar- fes- iS2L"?£: tuttii Nnm* toe. to nanaie w ■e* Wutoed Mrit ters >flto tor , INCOME TAX COURSE , JOG OFFER FOR BEST STUDENTS lam flaad money during tax ***- ' son. if you hove the dosiro to lawn tax preparation and hav* th* ability to wwK-wRB ttgwsa. III block will train yaa. Classes it-" Michigan. JMMarilrt*. Hfc R Block, FIM, Cl 94441 tor da-talk. • :, • JOB HUNTING TRY International pWkBONNIL SERVICE Ws rsurefapt an unlimited number of local end national tlrms eeek- H) _ JTto"5 nearest IPS afflea. BIRMINGHAM 49* E. MAPLE , Ml 441 LEADS, LEADS, LEADS Ttk Encyclopadla Brlttanlca Is nasd ot man to work; — *■ new plan of operation a canvassing. Far agaatohlMF Mr. luttlvan, LI 34*44 W a. MAN EXPERIENCED IN RltfAu • .rant and dairy bar manaaamant Mutt ba ambitious, neat, willing to stork eves. Apply In parson. 7190 Highland Rd.. _______________ MAN FOR YARD WdRK, STABLE, cleaning bftlc*, washing cars. 9140 ‘par month phis Ilyina quarters. Apply 27147 Wait 10 Mlk, South- MAN MECHANICALLY INCLINED to run cleaning truck. FI 37144. /married man on fArm. mUIt lg^ «tc, 11.09. par hovr- Phan* V* MAJON CONTRACTOR, FOtWIW and Utica amp. High volumn builder, tyoar progam. Call Rat* Hill Bandars, Mr. Van, UN 44111. . MEN Wf WOULD LIKE 1 MEN TO WORK WITH US 3 OR 4 NIGHTS A WEEK ,0000 PAY FOR STEADY WORKERS. CALL FE HM. S PM. • 7 P.M. ASK FOR MR. DALE NEEDED Dll MAKERS WELDER TOOL-DIE MACHINE RiPMR pitUrpiriffi' MILL WRIGHTS - ELECTRICIANS ----an need apart- Apply Offlct, Pgntlac Motor Division, PontlaC, Michigan. . "Equal Opportunity Employer" NEEDED AT ONCl Two gjaaman. Will train parson with right aptitude to toll tnt tap 1 cars. CHRYSLERS, PLYMOUTHS, and RAMBLERS, JEEPS tool Apply In parson to Bill Soanes Inc. 4473 Dtxto i NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Aaaurad 9140 par waak WHh effort, list par waak Htoh Inc or tnrtrvrt 474jBl SALESMAN 0)' Mary plus commission. 411-5*20 (Direct MttrtB aapartoncsraautrsd) BIDING INSTALLERS YOUR ObLDEN OPPORTUNITY J^N^U,PM0N override an crews working u yeu . . . (BIG OVERIDE). tf. Extra bonus tor 7'days work. *APPLY FOR INTERVIEW BY MDNING MR. MEYERS ~ ,Jf J^ », JE 304a* — » o.m. la * p.m. VOUXL BE OLAD YOU OIO '< 5 SIOINg applicators Baal deal to . team — 2 experienced t man t- capable of MMM amt Plato lab*. AH ropRaa canttoenttal Pontiac Pre»» Box If. SERVICE BtATION AtfftlOANf wanted. Must bo 21 or older and , ^ ------------- • SERVICE -BTATION ATTENDANT, arson only. M a.m. to. * pjm. Weiner. SIMay't PtortMm Shoes. Mlrack Mila CawSar. 114* S. Telegraph. . $ervk!emeM " For Conversion Burners And Furnaces. Call Righf Now For Good Paying, Steady Job. Mr. Meyer, 9 a.m. fo 9 p.m. JE 9-0409 ibUD1 sYAfe Buk (05NTK51 circuit deslgnar. Mutt ha capable *f daatonlng complete control system using NEMA standard kglc symbols. ElUMttMt lacafton and working conditions. Apply By mall only by sanding complasa re*urns * to P.O. Bex 114, Tray, Michigan. Steady lob Daa to expansion, 3 mah tor full TEST ENGINEER immadlart opening i oriented groduote eng years experience In < structualtvpe tortlng knowledge ot f— ry Instrwnonta TOOL MAKER T6 BUH.D AND RF- ESiiasiSStS son, ”217 Central’’Av^L 'pSntkc between B. Saginaw and railroad. TREE TRIMMERS, EXPERIENCED only, phone MA 4-1935. TRUCK DRIVER ANb GENERAL cleaning, mast be IS, boy In col- ntla lag* preferred. Reply I Press Box 73. TRUCK DRIVER SAllS PONTIAC OR VICINITY Panel truck fumlthad which yea hasp at homr, all expenses furnished. Married man 3390 to maka deliveries and pick up order* *— 52 pay days, a year. Sea Mr. Humphreys at Savoy Motel, IM S. Telegraph, Pontiac, TUESDAY, AUGTlfc 3 T0 7PM. timKCall,,, ■______________ -U3SO CAA RBCOHOITIONING MAH with exparlonco In cleaning cart. Must ba willing to work bard, salary will ba baatd an qaaiWcaHow*. Apply In parson to Oliver Bulck-LeRoy Rlethmekr Used Car Dipt WIXY»‘~1 6IK CAIY Setup man, 9 years experience, steady employment, frwto benefits. AP ply in person. Alto Die Cast Co 1W Stevenson, Troy._________ WANTED:-MACHINE LAYOUT MEN — ton* term program, top rotes Stain lost Design, 3100 Hilton, Pom dart. WMM. Wanted: Auto Mtchanics wo need ‘experienced arnwral mt-chanlct tor large Cadillac deakr-shlp. Piece work, flat rata, or ' nraw. ■Weattan*. Steady work. Ask tor Vfattir Frailer, 4140 Cass BmVB^ippRnvnnriia- _____ ______ your pray tout Income. Ceil Mr. Hicks, FE 3411S. WAwtlB, TbF FufcUXCB LAYSOt work. gMuL OPENINGS FOR CURB BoVt MOW replacing summer help, steady amptoymant. Must M II or over. Ellas BPS* Big Boy, Tokgraph and Huron, 34*0 Dlxk Hwy. Apply In parson tatty. . PRESSERS FaN or part time, excellent working cgndttrtn*. Apply La Msatara Cleaners. 4529 Woodward Ay*. tHimAitRs, is veaAs vrrsi, apply In parson aflar 4 pjn. Wonderland Lanes, U45 Rfchardton Rd. Next to Canon*rot Drlvs-ln. PIO F B S BIO E A L CAREER IN salat, oVor *400 Bar month plus commissions to' start. Paid vocation with bonus, paid Insurance gyM AMBIT-* 48. 332-4324. RAILING " ~ INSTALLERS FULL LOADS ~ GUARANTEED. HAVE TBUCK AND TOOLS. HtGHEST lBNjia CITY. CALL MR. MEYER * b.m. to * p.m JE 94444 SALESMAN'S DREAM 4. Quick loading at on* ot the larger WANTED YbUNO MAlf ' With gas station BxpartoMB. Who - can toertem cart. SlaMh) M. Vacations. With IMS* Codlllnc.dooler-shlp. Many fringe benefits. Ask tor Cbarrts bataiakh Jr. jjjtlCK. (2 blocks S. of GM BIdg.. Detroit). TRfcttrtS. ________ WANTED-MAN TO TRAIN FOR INSTALLING AND SERVICING HEATING -AND AIR-CONDITION (NO EQUIPMENT. YEAR-ROUND EMPLOYMENT. THIS U NOT SALES WORK. KAST HEATING * rffirnfi CQj 40 S. SAGINAW. WANTED: MILL HAND And ' • -LATHE HAND On Tool Room Work n ab$IK!1,NSybl*i2a& fur- , Shodes.Abroker. L1» Ew" WAL^ WE ARE HIRING Wilson Pontioc-tadiHoc BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN to* Mr. Grltlwm or Mr. Imet. ■ Un7m YAka MAN wAif® A BEAUTY OPERATOR - M Ortfif'-^ PtLL TH6sB, - extra hours making money. Our man overage StM ll S3 per hear Contact Earl,at FB 2-3053 I la 1* AfTENriOH 4 LAbiU, > A R T' monogor op rtPtfitol.V'____________ ATTINtHWl TOY DEMONSTRATORS Ooorgs't ToVs and Home Parttw month, caii for details. OR 3-0561.' HOME PARTIES INC BABY SITTkR, MORE for h6me than wage*. OL 14974. __________ BABY SITTER WANTED, 4 DAYS -------k. 4333W tolwitan 4-t. - Ing ragulrad. A growing company offers an attractive future. WH I resume. Reply BonKac Press Bax BOCrfit PdR RENT. UDUIS BEAU-ty snap. SIS par weak. PR 5-4000 BOOtN FOB RENT. (j^lLI1! 1CXG-ty Shop. PE 343*1. BABY ^SITTER^SiD LIGHT jfOUWt; transportation. MUtord area. *34. BEELINE FASHIONS ARE INtBR- vtoaiMiljtfiili .......... Train! babysitter, references, own DEMONSTRATORS i rainy ads wllh rtxnaaim 'Jjap THE TOY OUST The origHwnfffparty Plan. CASHIER TED'S OP PONTIAC h tor a young womon over „ — as a cashier NO SUNDAY WOtWr.” INSURANCE BENEFITS „■ fet) ‘.A, PAID VACATION MEAL PROVIDED TEDtW fSHTWCUAU ca"a&«5.Mg^ir CURB GIRLS WANTED, MUST he over II. Apply In person only. BhfGtar Orrto rt. DEPENDABLE BABYSITTER TO DINING ROOM WAITRESSES Do yeu on toy mooting people and warfcliw with chUdrant Tad's hat a limited- number of span Inst tor wattrasss* to work In th# trtendly atmosphere ot our dining room. Previous experience desirable. Mud to IS, Day and. night JilfM available. . Meal Wr%rtM. Top timings. Paid vacations, inturanc* banaflts. Apply In ptraon only. TED'S Woodward at Square Laka OISHWASUER ANb. ALL-AlR terA^^.r- land Rd. 7 EXPERIENCED 1 Drapery Ptraon Capable of estimating. EqulMad to handle making and Mstallanen to of ldb. Onto linos* work lit. Excalknt connection BXbiAlkNCED BAR MAID, PART-tlme. apply In porton attsft*«». WandarttoG Lanev 42*5 Rkjtart-sen Rd. Next to Commarc* Drive EXPEREINCED SALESWOMAN apply TaLHaran Children's Shop 39 S. Tslegrsph. No phone calls • physician's ofttet, aftarnoena EXPERIENCED COCICTRIL rats, part time. Apply In parson after ,4 p.m. Wonderland Land* M4S Richardson Rd*. Next to. Com-marc* Drhta-ln. FULL. OR PART.’TIME RfeFRB tantatlvat needed — several territories open tor women who ara interested In having e good alaidy Income with Avon Cosmetics. Ex per knee unnecessary. Writ* Post Office Box 91, Drayton Plaint or Phene PE 4-4900. TOLL Rift PART TIME SALES- 1 EKG, x ray «arMK_wiar9 d preferred. Write Pontiac st Box 114, stating, desired sal clean?,lflk* chfidren!^Own tramp! desirable. Em, ret. Call between 6-9 p.m., 4264*94.____________ GENERAL HOUSEWORK, EJ^Piftl ancad woman with rah. to tty* In Mpn.-Frl. Top wage*. Ml 6-430. GENERAL OFFICE WORK IN Fl)R-niture store, axpertance 5 day* rt-ctadtog Batarday. FE >4114. OENERAL HOUSEWORK, PLAIN catkin* 9 days, jw transaortatton. Recent • mtim. GENERAL HOUBEWOBK,.. ri-1) ream, bath, TV, Thart. Sunday oft: Excellent salary, ctoa* to bus "). 1137491. GRILL HOMR _. person, will train H necessary. )«• ply In person. 7350 Highland Rd. HAIRDRESSER, EXPERIENCED. Mr. Tbtmat's Hair F#rnIons. FE . 4-4391. ___________________ HAlFbRESlfcR FOR LAKE ORtCW car er at least drivers llcanas, 2 children In family, Tuesday breakfast through Sunday braak-^ fast. 145 par weak. Ml 4407. HOUSEKEEPER, EXPERIENCEP 49 to IS. Maw Ilka ehlforan, Hv# feil---------iJSTBBTft. HOUSEKEEPER /TO housekeeper^*livF in MOTH-erktonama-./IPtl Jaalyn. HAJRvjTrSkr, SOME EXPERI- plat c Oxford. KtTCHEN HELP.OPtNtNO DAY and night mm. Ettas Brea. Big Bay, Talagraph and Huron.. 24*0 Dtxto Hwy. Apply rt pgraan anly. lady for child cars and light heusawetk. PE 44001._ NfeEb 1 PART TIME LADIES TO handle Meat household service. Average a pleasant 91J4 per hear. PE Mans to warm. NEED GIRL FOR OENERAL OF NEED WOMAN POWER? MANPOWER 1, x. Cast FE 243*4 W CALIFORNIA COSMEtlt- Ovtr 25 years af age, mpyjgy” SICRETARY WITH KNOWLljj of shorthand, bends and Inturanc* tor Bldn ' WAITRESSES hoar, nights, P«1 tlma. 344fsiiiaboth Late* Read. wanted experienced FAJt Sri waitress, days, Clarka's Drive , .... U W. Montcalm. WANTED OFFICE GIRL FOR GEN-eral office awrk, nrxSba a«P«rl-anced, Typrtg raqaNd, Stoady lob good pay. FE 47941,___.____ WANTED WOMAN TO CARE FOR 10-month baby- an* »o™ hoot*, work. 5:15 ajn. to 3:14 pjrt./ 120 a waak. Own tram. FC 2-0609 WOMAN FOR SMALL bri^Ali-rant. Days. No Sunday* or Mall-days. Gay's B*#h Fat, 943 S. Eaton, Birmingham. WOMAN OVER 35, DRUG CLERK, PULL OR PART time, OarrtqT Dtva_ Ihtrs, 414 Or chard Lake. PE 371IA . BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ALL RH POSITIVE U DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE > 14 S- Cam <4 gjtL-4 wn.) FE *7*47 D R U OStO R E HELP. FULL OR part ttm*. ever 25. axparknea desirable but not nacasstty. ABPtr between IB and 9 p.m. 449 Joslyn, tea Mr. PowatL > —ERPERtENCEO- KCTCHGN . H-B1A tor attemnon ahtft. NO phone <(114. 135 N. Parry. ELP WANTED f6r RBFRE5H-ment stand, uthars, ckaiHtp man. Bis 55^: hitiMin l.i a.m. er anv- MANAGERS. I aged cougk, apartr—‘ ary. Call Ml 4-1B*». NIGHT COOK WANTSD. FOR IN-tervlew call 444-2615, Pontiac ar™ TEACHERS lunlor his' KTgS, WANTED—PART TIME: 1 maim, art. Full Jlme: St. Fredericks School. .TAILOR FOR NEW MUftoVIVtaTOM Full Time IN UTICA EXPERIENCED IN ALTERATIONS ON MEN'S CLOTHING Many Employee Benefits. APPLY IN PERSON TO: 91035 Van Dyk* At 23 Mil* Rd. THE blooMFIBlD hill! idtbOL District rt now taking applications tor school bus dHvers, contact Mr gaM LEAD ertaar. Salary optional, Ceil Mr; Barber. 1134444P3. LARGE INTERNATlbNAL COM petty has sales representative open 22« '"JUS gram, group ana paniion Deneriis, and salary to the** who qualify. Writ* gaadflattana to Fantl* REPRESENTATIVE FO* FIBEt- Rlas products In Miditom area, beral commission. Pomltc Press SALESMAN FOR HARDWARE Star* » eventually take over management. Writ* Pontiac Prss Bex IF stotrts axpartanca and expected PBX RECEPTIONIST . PUBLIC RELATIONS TRAINEE $350 Instructions-Schools K FUTURE BY LEARNING - IBM MACHINES Laarn IBM kay punch, machine op- FINISH H|6h SCHOOL AT HOME, Diploma awarded. Writ* or Bhona tor FREE booklet. Nrtknal School at Home study, 12743 Mound Read, Dept. FP, Warren, • Mkhtaan. purtr programming. Mkh. State Bawd af Education approved. Fra* ess* zs3Sz*g& __ SYSTEMS INSTITUTE THE PONTIAC, PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, HHM TWENTY4WWHf« liARN DOZERS, ‘ ORADERS GetatwltaiG *tav Emu. I7W1 JangsajCouisns. 6494404. training school. Key Training, U_ LlnmHiftNreG. Call UN MASS. II ■Kmr&me* young man With RRfMIms |ab altar son In my horns. Ironings. 344 W. CLEANING AJJP WALL WASHING. WASHING ANfa/OR IRONINGS BUILDERS SUPPLIES AND STRUCTURALJ7RVL CINDER AND CONCRETE BLOCK TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE SBnto^plEB 13 Mrtfcg I »sMM«t 23 WowM iwsfcrii too* ft CARNIVAL CEMEy WQRK, RATIO. AFTER 9 m a Vmmu_ —. . KimBar. S474I99 or S41-1S40. •“■Lr 9al|,1kMa W*UMd IS ALL MAKES OR FOUNTAIN RE NS repaired by Mere trained man. General Printing A Offlca Supply C: JOHNSTONS WALL REPAIR KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Owipwf a—Regulator* Stoners Batteries $5.95 Exchangt FE 9-1*14_____________ 341 Auburn •vsjrj&mr*™ K. FEISTAMMEL ENGINEERING . Co. Roofing, sheet metal, Sanitation OA 93194. 92 S. Washington, Oxford. No |ob too torgq • or small Qt^uw^werk -r Experienced men Call WO 2-0512 For Free Estimate Hsawtail ' HOUSES FOR SALE TO Bt MOVED — slf modem, drilyered to your tat. DTwndt Wrecking CenvMny *1* Joslyn. TeIbvMor, Radio anti INSTANT PRINTING, 36-mlnut A-1 DOZING — EXCAVATING, TOP sell, black dirt, tree removals. Fra* estimates — Prices reel, FE S-TS51. A-l MBRION OR KiNtUCKY SOD --------------- Landscaping, FB _-j Lumber S, Modemtte-n Co. Is Bcansfd and Insured to oo ell type* ef residential end commercial remodeling end building. DOZING. HAULINtf-AND RNO CALL INDU-CRAFT MA S-11W. Fine CARPibTdfc » VlA*rix^ ■nee, big or little lobs, 6A 7-0*94 Collect after 1 RJft. CARPENTRY, NEW, RiPAlfe, Am> I^MiT^FiNISH,'^1 Bar* Comont WoriT u~‘1T9tm laIor Ahb SgNESEr tt. FE '4-a»7*, OR Sr*Mt; . MBS GUTTER COMPANY estimates. dTSdfiZ MOTOR EXCKAN6E CO. RNGINR REBUILDING— ALL CARS’AND TRUCKS B7«RT TUNE-UPS S S. SAGINAW Ft S-7439 BOB'S EESTAURANT, ISIS JOSLYN FE 39811 BOY DIRVE-I FlGorSERdtEf experience. 333-4775. REPLACES TmrVm Homt ImprovsmBnts mmecSkw ' Guinn Csnstrucfwn Co. 3-0141 or FE W3S7. LANOSCAFIN9, .TRUCKING, tRG ken sidewalk lor fifiiRiRQ want by load or Installed. OM cow me nure. FE 4-3371. < . idlRflHt "KlOb SOD. PldR'IlMdl Cmew. UL t444S. yard grading. Ilmetast OR 3 —. SO OWING, SBEDING, RETAINER wtals^^jwtlos, basement celling. NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -“-ms, Garage. Cabinett, Additions. I TERtlV FE 44409. ----------------r . TALBOn LUMBER htejHjpf MM Oakland Ave. *•' taktaBJtad ttorafB 1 A-1 IWTdEIOR AND EXTERIOR -----------------g| ftattyta^T . ~ FHOTOGRfPHYBYJI^^ PLASTERING. FREE BSTIMAT1JL d. Msiren ” '.imm ' ^. iiM mm PLASTERING, RE# AtfO reAajr well rsmovsL cekkr *-— 40147. Wallpaper SttcniMr F l o o r senders, polishers, hand sanders, .tartMCO vacuum MtaRSti. Oakland Fust b Paint, 434 Or-chsrg Lake Ave. PE 94190. ___ no commission, Mr. Davis ataeSn. Rsii Velie Rseity. < ..(mh " ' ' 41 HOURS LAND CONTRACTi—HOMES EQUITIES WRIflMT 3S7 OAKLAND ( ---- SHlng J. D. Candler Roofing Co. I types Of Roofs end Decks -----) and Conductors Repairs Tire THwwiiitg Sentice A. E. DALBY TREE SERVICE rrae • slump removal. Mosquito spraying. FB HOW, FE 5-MS. t. WILLIAMS B SON. TREE AND MONTROSS TREE SERVICE Trgs rsmovsl—trimming. . 139.10 oAklanD trIe servicS, Tree " J—ilng and removing. Free eetl l Phane — ■“* Tessnsr Tree Ssrvict mi types ef tree mark; Free ei "«*es. Topping, cabling, cav s, (ertlWlng. 437-3733. TREE TRIMMING: AND REMOVAL. HAULINQ AND RUBBISH. NAME |I»HT HAULING. GARAGES AND " -ymants claenad. 474-1341 f HAULING, CLARKiTON LIGHT ANp MEAVY^ TRUCKING, rubbish, nil dirt, gredkii and grsv-al end front end loading. FE 2-0403. LIGHT TRUCKING, ANY KIND. Trucks to Rent W-T«n pickups _UYJon SIN TRUCKS - TRACTORS MID EQUIPMENT Dump tracks j- Seml-Trsllors Pontloc Farm ana Industrial Tractor Co. ■j, . (39 S. WOODWARD “^WlncksdkTs^14* U-HAUL TRUCKS - TRAILERS r Par tatormeftan and rassrvstlsns cell PE 3*78 snd FE 341*1. ROCHESTfRjWINOOW CO* OL MMh SjMM SWriTjenltor (ervice. I Mowrlwp WEED. MOWING. LIGHT HAULING, lowes Shell , drilling, r, r wen, pumps, screens. MA 4-47*3. Rify. liRVlCE, PR'lLLiUgntf and mother. Reply Pepllac Press Or would share house,' Union Straits Lakes section. 4S9IW4. piSIRASLE LISTINGS " P&R By Dick Tnrntr teachers. Houses i Rent Houses, Furnished 39 Salt Houses Li'S-'ftTO.; . Cell 3-BEDROOM FURNISHED HOME, on AUbum near Llvernols. *32-3043. BEDROOMS. LARGE KIT( basement, gas heat, Sspt.-Jur apartment with cottage graduate. ft 54417 Room 13 after 5. jf, UL 3-2121, UL 3-5375. FOR ttlNf. 4*1 LAKlsTOT.1 3 SZDROOM. CAbbitlNO, Elisabeth Lake. TA 9-7340, 3-BEDROOM, 1W BATHS, COOLEY Lake tram. Sept ta mid-June, 0110 month. 343-49)4. ' >_________ 3-BEDROOM SINGLE 'BT BUILDER GET RlSULtS WE NEED listings. Call us today tor quick ^tsls^snd^tap market "" DON WHITE, INC SMI Dixie Hwy. Phone *74-0474 Listings Nssdtd Customer* waiting, west Sid* of Pontiac, only. Hockstt Realty EM 3-6703 _ garage tg responsible mUCig»Eiil couple. Local rater ences. Deposit required. 1*9 a month. Phon* **3-9*M. RAit IIV6. AREA, IN SOUTH Pontiac. Mlxod neighborhood, almost MW 3-bedroom single Items, gas hast, children welcome and WZL. ....leweea BCSI UAI IIS. AM. LISTINGS WANTED Ar* you antldpstlhf * move —tent or near future? Calf obligation. If you have I . Ing type propgrty, cash buyers 1— 3-bedroom' ranch,' Clarkston sms. 2— 4 bedrooms — small farm Or- or Clarkston aras.- Rent Lake Cottages sELl rttAbl 6R buY - < George Glair for ------| M| OR 3-I7BS. PROSPECTS SUULORR JAMES A. TAYLOR, Rsoltor 7731 Highland Rd. IMS*) . OR 44)06 WANTED:) • BEDROOM WITH FULL BASEMENT, 1 TO 9 ACRES PAUL JONES REALTY FE 44S30 Apart—wfB’fBmMtGq -ROOM*; BATH, LOWER, posit. PE 5-5302. t Rooms and bath, sm per --------h *29 deposit. Child « me. Inquire ITS Baldwin Avon II 33S-40S4. i IN *>ontIm, ABULH. i.RUMir^LKXk, Xbui.YiL’lu ROOMS ANP tafk NEAT AND ROOMS AND BATH, NEWLY decorated. 1(4 W. Pike, t wddlw PRIVATE, MEN ONLY -ROOM BACHELOR APARTMENT Everything furnished. Close ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, ANtf BATH, ln MM.YPAY AVt. CAN BE SEEN BETWEEN * AND * P-M. _________ Private entrance. SM per wi— plus utilities. 1 mil* eft Dixie Hwy. ms White Lake Rd. ROOMS, CLIAN, QUifeV i iiv. i> tYEiN- *29 deposit. Inquire tf V ___-rin Avenue. Cell 3SMBI4, 4-ROOM FUT^WAk PONTIAC wall-to-wall carpeting. MIJ* * week with *100 deposit. Ad* only. Inquire ITS Baldwin Av Can SIMM*. _________ 4 ROOMS ANO BATH, NORTH tide, child welcome, (31 per week with an (79 d«M*lt. Inquire' at 273 Baldwin Ave. Cell *3*-4*94. ATTRACTIVE BACHELOR SPA ST i Oakland. Cell OR Sale Hamas 49 BUY A SWIFT HOME TOOAY. , 2810 S. LAPEER RD. FI 3-7637 BY OWNER, ELIZAS ESTATES. 3-BEDRI AND A HALF, AU ING, 4*34005. 3SS STORY MUNUM SID- BY OWN EH. 5-ROOj hout* on H icfi. SI j L MXSGRI9 [,500. Coll MU fwi * BY OWNEBs 2-^iDffi 1V3 both*, full bo top DOM RANCH, fToWNIR, 49BDROOM IN Wii*• ester Kar garage, brseiewey. SMI*. UL 3-3*24. ______________ CLEAN 2-BEDROOM HOMEJIEAR DRAYTON Near Kettering High. 3 living teem, dining row with table spacg, finis™ ——-ment, 2-cer gerege. Exceptionally clean. Terms or tre-** HILLTOP REALTY “I don’t know if smoking shortens a man’s life, but I know his NOT smoking shortens his wife's life!" GINGELLVILLi BRICK tvs baths, basement, 3-%™ Neat *28.900. PE 3-4974. HARRISON STREET 1 BEDROOM HOUSE. tUtt DOWN. Take ever balance of payments. • iwwfc ' RMKSTJi ,ROOMS AND _BATH, jjfO VE and refrlg. no pets, 1(5. EM 9(713 ----- J - - .^hT-hsat. L ____ fenced yard, 7*x225, Bear garage. Petto. Awning*. ------- But to wheel. OR 343*0. 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, TILED INCOME) ANYONE? 3-Pemlly Income, targe tat, plenty ef shade, utility, and 3-car gerege, toe. 1 unit has r k ■—- iixi* living, rae W. H. 'BASS kitchen, 1 bwUpams i ------oatoa. ts>99* W LEW HI LEMAN, REALTOR __ nil W. HURON 334-197* or 4(94771 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY h ef Birmingham, (75. Scar garage, orseiewny, | intrpd>^ s-bedroomT l^Age l*^ nOar 0U. A. Senders, OA HOIS. ; 3-BEDROOM HOME, FULL ment, gss furnace and Iwt .water. WATTS REAL ESTATE I, $2,900 down, taka 3-BEDROOM RANCH iM flkkY Park, S13J0O. FE 5-1104. BEDROOMS, *300 DOWN, BASE- psts welcome. REAL VALUE, (M-“179. • raHU AHI 'AAfM, <56urcis retorrad. Inquire 209 Voorheti Rd. 41 9R00M COTTAGE FOR RENTON Lake Orion, by the week. **3-4724. COTTAGES 6n lake lIIlanmj available week* of Aug. a end It. Sr stool. • ____ HOUSEKEEPING .^BIN&JM^FBF HUBBARD LAKE nil 3-1041, __ ^JVILLL. modern takefrottl, stoORO .7, .*»0B-a ole Aug. ft “ " ' UL 2-2342, ROOM ANb-OR B 6 FOR RENT, RBAIONABLE. MOO-—i new stare or e*1-'* h‘,lu*lnB Oakland Avsnu*. store on Oakland Avenusy -a iBEt OWtakta—* 47 wiTcoNonrio^ Of- flcs ta Bloomftald Hills. Idssl for m*nafectur*£s aB*nlf trayiw^qgqnt, ortnodonlst. Telegraph, Lang Like, nations avoilable to help pay r FE 94llf or FE 3-211*. NEW modern” STORE 6* hot wafer, furnished. Ampta_perk-Ing. 5140 per month. ROLFR H SMITH, REALTOR. PE S-RM*.^ tat laikuBB ta|)BHy4M 30x70 MOOBRa EUlLOlkO IN i Fontainebleau Pleia. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor FB 3-7101 MALTA-TEMPLi- (bturah — seeto life, reel 1-BEDROOM APARTMENT/ HEAT E. Jtvd. South are#. 0*1 94SS7. 3-room, si* PER WkEk, rBfer- ences, 33441*9. S RdONUL COUPLE. UL 2-3027. 30* Mac Lake. EM 3-7374 or EM 9423*. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL AdUtts Only _____Pf 94*1* THE POtTrAINELEAU HAb nCTVA-----•^ ira accapttog irsm Smlcwl HWW iOiLiHNG - m busy Maotcakto auglah. .... 40 day*: Front parking. Per tasse, “-=I — “ ■ndustrlel. South and .MtatatadB aUbM avail* I1LN- NO *a. ft. I Pontloc Rl _Je, Shapard-------—. Main. Rochosttr. FE *-3473. RBI______I____... .. Edith, I {ufj ft*ftlBJ * month, P 9 AVlb 4-BBDROOM HOMES (12,900 to *14,400, on your tot l mlnc. Nolton Bldg.. Co. OR *41*1. Dan Edmonds Welled Lake 8ff ACRES WRh a (mail private take, tocatoi west" ot Pontiac eft MS*, well kepi (-room farm heme plus good barn and did building, tom Farming- tool* and machinery It eluded, t bargain at *31500 a EMBREE & GREGG, Rsalty 19*9 UNION LAKE ROAD Day* EM 3-43*3 Eve*. EM 93709 232 SOUTH ANDERSON I room*, large living room c tatod, new ge* floor furnace, n PAUL JOHB8 REALTY FE 44590 2311 MADbY LANE Willis M. Brewer Real Estate *4 E„ Hureh, PE 4-9191 er 40941*1 090 CASS-ELIZABETH RD. 2 LOTS. 3 bedrgom*. basement, wooded. Lake prfvtlegos. SILN*. Terms, m- ARISTOCRAT BUILDERS $9,990 WE TEADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-EILT RUSSELL YOUNO, S3W W. HURON A CASS LAKE FRONT . . executive,^ this beautiful i throughout, HI-FI throug Roman Brkk country I king-sized tree, perfect Sandy beach wamltoatisdiMt. ELWOOD REALTY 4*2-3410 **34*39 NICE PLACE TO Livil fbedreom brick and frame on nkoaeret Witt) living ream, din It room, kitchen, IVk bathe, fuM bee ment, Kar Garage. Located I 'Choice area. I miles north ot Pit Knob Ski Retort, *1*490. Terms. 421 Mill S9m Ortonvllle caff citiec*. iiC>SW> Ing rai vinege. beautiful shade Inti, ge- k 131-foot I .JME1 reau -. N WEVER REALTOR OL 1-405 ATTRACTIVE t-BEDRdbM HOME carpeting, tor ktforfnsttan cell OR 34271, . ■ , j .». ATTRACTIVE 2-BEDROOM HOMl with toil bath and shower. har£ 8ASIC B|LT Alumlnum\wiiwI>*reuSr,plumblna electric cempleto. Ml hssiminL nothing down an your lot, urit furnish rmtortole to Msh. ARTHUR C. COMPTON A SONS IS* Air ChndHtoMd store, _or 3.7414 Evee. OR 3-4121 fe 2-7SSS — perking end Irallle. 1 giftMliljtfffyi" SYLVAN _ itsb colonial, m baths, targe w._________Sc? |ng room, flreptoce. dining n I paneled breakfast room, built tab *— « 2-BEDROOM HOMf,. EREEZEWAY garage, large utility* ream, Bts. heat. 1941 Morns 900, I14H Bsk *7,0*1 FE (-2414. 'a=r w...............WSwO Nerre^Church, BRICK AA99Cir~ 2-BEDROOM AND DEN Escrow iRCtodtd. HIS 2 blocks 1* Wstorfo . block to (llltwntory. MA or walkout bsssmint. Scar garage an large to*. Only 1 year old, *23401 1* per cent down. FLATTLEY REALTY SAM WARWICK hU in *Vlvan ■ -"0 I biSnim —3— “ carpeting, nearcetarei htato/ S13.9N.Ti 2-270*. CASS LAKE AVENUE ck. gsrbgs, tab prlvlwass. 113.-er *swmi SEASON CLOSE-OUt ^NLSnwib porches. Heated.'sw-car gerege. CLOSE TO SCHOOLS. CITY BUS LINE. ST, MIKE'S AREA S-room bungs k “ Ished silk tor Large living NEW 9GEOB9DQM N ALL WORKERS ACCEPTS) SEPARATE DINING AREA CALL ANY TIME DAILY SATURDAY OR SUNDAY ___ REAL VALUE mUB EiYYfR EUY BiAUTV-Rlf# to by ONEIL REALtV—PE 97WS I’ heat. 1W car garsgsT PiffT PRICE - S7.750. Smith & Widem^n REALTORS FE 44526 SUBURBAN LIVING CASS LAKE — Lovely rlver-trsnt lot, access Ig Sylvan and dm*. • lakes, M test on water, 14T dM*. A bargain at $2,996. Tsrms. SIYR DKl BSTAtlS — 412 W. HURON ST. OPEN ■ —Ivltagss. toytay__*bedroom,| .-Jl -■»««— M.'. . at WEST SIDE reerginm ----- drspea. FE 4-913*. tuiVaaeABr large 1 dinlny WATERFORD HIGH 3 oedrooms, 2 bath*, bbEH--i—W mu Scar garage, bastment. Terms HlLLTpif' REALTY ’ *791234 . of Pontiac, 9csr | IM CITY Well-located, modern 3 bed room i full basement, oat -***— SVbcar gsrsge._Rei INDIAN V|LLAGE 3 Bedrooms Dining room, largo living Ml Mm porches up and down. Two-car garage, i num skiing. 16 Utica Road one block eft Mohawk $15,500 Financing expense* by buy Phone 3324*93 KIDDIES PLAY SAFE *W3pfmi KITCWU «N WITH DINING' STUDY COULD_BfeU— .Ta THE THIRD BEDWOM -..tMK FLOORS — LARGE UTILITY r5^V gMME ~ SITUATED ON m-Xt* LOT - CALL US ABOUT THIS “ ALSO NAVE MANY OTHER 2-AND 3-BEDROOM HOMES FOR AS LOW AS S300. ^ . 3(2 Oaktoai Ave. Ft M)41 Evenlnge ettor * OR 944*t &l Jot , eve*, call MB- Low Down Payment 4-room house near Parry and wide Track Drive. S bed root— — —■ LESLIE R. TRIPP, Realtor 71 West Huron Street FE 941*1 (Evista«B» BE 4-4271) MODEL OPEN 4-7 DAILY *- * w«Bre*m*f '«■ gliTk. Weii reur’tat, Drive out'uS-io to Mil to right to flref street, right to Sunnydeta, toll to model. DON WHltE, INC. 3BH PIXIE HWY.__OK 444*4 NEAR EASTERN JR- fvmsct, storms, awnlnas, sttsd plastered gsrsgt. *1.206 down * mortgage coats. PONTIAC REALTY N«ed A Homs? basement, J*.---- __I ______ Jssrycne 'ttuetlttas. Evan credit prebtanw. ONLY (9* “Model At 37 Hi. Blvd. Coll FE 4-6683 NEW COLONIAL MODEL BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOLS lit ana of Bloemftote's finest sub-dtatstans, 4 bsdreem* 2W — ojbslwnt arrangement of dining, kitchen WmWML ■ school bus service, *33,500, dawn, 25 MrtjriUE NO PAYMENT Flit ST MONTH Bull Katamoiit. | bl any * fcu IINNEY Ni * 9 Belly i BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS PR 92742, liirtaj p.m. EVENINGS AFTER 7, 0 97227 OAKLAND BE^CH ON »dad. Emr-" “ tot SOUTH SHAKER, S-bodroam. •4x117' tot, rear tacreattan, aae heat. **,791 19143 month plus tax and insurance. 249 CLAYtUKMii HIITER WATER FRONTAGE PIKGKACt ELVD. AKOA - Cin O^OSTIAC Mixsd Atm WHY RENT? $& MONTH * sextoo-. fun prka tnty divide. Terms to suit. JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agancy REAL ESTATE — INSURANCE NEW. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES MODEL OPEN DAILY 1 TO 8 3485 PLAINS DRIVE CORNEJL W. WALTGN BLV& "YOUR PUNS OR OURS" $13,950 ON YOUR LOT - Over l.tot square toot. Three aedreemi, btab Ing today $11,950 ON YOUR LOT:- Threebedreem glamor rancher with family ream, ground-fleer utility ream, basement, gss heat, twa car garage- A real dream hams. For New Homos— KAMPSEN Mixed Neighborhood Firs* month frea MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS M AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY 4*a irwln a*f Hast-Blvd, afternoons. LI 94*77 E ___ an aln tat. Gas hi MM water, abaw lb Only *7,*SA terms If detln HEAGAN TE f BMP 37*1 Ella. Cake Rd. PE 9417*, eves. 4*2-4443. Waterford-Clorkston NEW 1 bedrooms, tri-taveL csrprisd living ream, tori* 14'xir family ream, m hatha and matareMtOt-•n sre tarns of Em many H ' Oyrikta Is brick and aim w* have onto one priced a* 990 wllh $1, 99 downs plus mdr ssstA^sysTM^^ DON WHITE, INC. ton Ptxta Hwy. ' ' vacant. Price NJ6*. *74 motahly. RORABAUGH woodward at Square Lake Read ‘E SRC . Realtor KENT totals NORTH SI DR 3 bad roar ----nont, Ml host wster_______ ^ stove Included. S114W WEST SUBURBAN -- Attractive Floyd Kont Inc., Roaltor IMS Dixie Hwy. M Totedreph PE 24123 , Opim tves PB 911 BETTER BuV jlAUtY-RITE Seld by DNEIL REALTY-PE 971M •happing. Opes. fer_isto by or, *14,*56. SBK ML (tasytort Plains.. (Near Ssshsbew, Wmm behind Grayson ScheMI Cs* OR S41M tor sgpetoimsnt. QUAINT PANEL AND BEAMS -needs antique and Early American furnishings. S bedroom*, gas furnace. extra bath, lake frohtsgc. Full pries. *MN with 1716 down, *90 per month. Including taxes, lit South PMIBS Trail, Waited Lake. Owner: Phono Holly 4349444. ftAL 2-BEDROOM HpMt Ptymento S71 slim c _ STILWELL B THE I SEN 467 Mata OL V A-1JUYS CLARKSTON hob,£Ur,d8 to »! and tergt 9cer attachod garage superbly landscaped, large 366 k 259ft. lot - terrific swings Ig yea at *17,9(1 Terms. tractive Kwircom brick I carpeted BvtaS room, full VHP ment wllh NCreaftah area, 9car doom. Celt tor appointment. HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL 3 bedroom bungalow over kx* Oakland Labs with lake prlvltei !ust across the street. Basement extra Iqt Included In price. Only WAfERFORD REALTY **&&!!* NORTH PONTIAC AREA $55 MONTH AU APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED IMMEDIATEY WIDOWS, DIVORCEES,' PENSIONERS AND RETlMIl EVEN PRGPtlTMfn* CREDIT PROBLEMS ARE O.K. WITH US FEATURING CHOICE LOCATIONS g&JWrTkA > ‘ SEPARATE DININO AREA CALL ANYTIME DAILY/ SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. REAL VALUE --- (90S DOW N — OLDER 7 . ROOM ' home near Pontloc MtakTHaii repairs and aatattaR. Pull basement, large tot MS x Ml x 211 jra£gtaVWy’ta» SPECIAL - Quick po«Miil*a. Brick with both strooot pavod, full beso-ment, oak . ftoora. Cheeper than you can build. Priced at only SiJ.-*96, terms. 9900 DOWN — Owner trig pay. Ml 5y*cBF lake' woodT cmiy me block from taka, idea large W wllh shads t r sss, two - bsdrasm rancher with sttschsd lw-csr gs-rsge, Rrjjaiacs, mfkltmn, m* InStaout. "Easv^ffiCpeyiSnC"* NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS L. Laras 4-room modem home with M baths, fun basement, now Dries at only *9,950 sod terms. cSU buT’to?'^,mX mSl Hit most In good COmtortaSto lv-tag 22-tt. Itetag room ptas 1 s» a«»i33rfcm rijhtar list with us - •nd In this way 930 Mn-^tol ^m7'MuSipioTK Ing Service. L H. BROWN, Roaltor 96* EUzeOrih Like Rood Ph. FE 93544 or Ft 94*16 THE pONTjAfr PRKSg^ TCTSDAV, AUGtST it, 10G6 m mi IRWIN « Mr com* and pric'd right to •*«. tW* tong hot boon well kgpt ant tea mmm to «•». Situated on • eornor lot ond Mock tab statute. dty water, goo and •par h • nal gaod neighbor-haad. Can ba booghten FHA with 3 pgr cant down la qualified buyar. wim nw mm. inn iimo . mmmmM m l tot* in c wbdivMen and h raally grl tan. with aging eftert and I* tail long. ~ •MM.L FARM, CLOSI IN — A root OMihr all dining eaam. i dawn, .1 botooemi i mm. th mna ■ m luce timber an tha I 22: *N-f Mod o MULTIPLELISTING SCRVICE _ OEORGB IRWIN, REALTOR ~BB7N) SETTER RUY •EAUTY-Rlfl ■ Sttwlii WheICMaltv—f«-- BIRMINGHAM *WS.Uf_ fyltMabmant with recreation room Phta largo haapnaMa "hooping room" with welh-ln flroolaca. Fx ■■Hn. with 53 vd" PQ&MMROOM COLONIAL hi tha ■■E-3MM.- Gmta Mvlna araa wit-dining raom, family roam, Hbrar gad huge broahfatt room. Flu kitchen. X loot square patio root hir all tha family yot anly MM. WEIR. MANUEL & SNYDER S. Woodward, Bkmlmham JMT _ Rhonbi rmftpi CLARK TRAOE OR SELL - 1 bedroom ranch. If yaara old, fan partitioned bjjatmant, automatic hoof, aooarata ""blaSktc, ihtao to achoola and ciiy”awi. 'viC CANT AND MMIDIATlPOB MMIflN. HUM toll prlca or loai tot caah ta aaMracl. floor*. hot aluminum ’3MMS - urhHfv 10 vtan flu- hooting lytfiwr atarma and acraant, to and |M, Roar of lot parity pN Wandorful location far chit-dron. Ya« can bate a garden, chickens ar a pony hara. SIMM baautlful with bulk HMn, alaatorad « earpaftaB.wt 4 yaara old. HUM. cEark RIAL ESTATE M *-HM*®*f St, FI B7MS WE BUY, SELL AMO TRAM Qfan M and Sunday 14 KAMPSEN Your Nalghbar Traded Why Don't Yauf PIONEER HI6HUNDS ononi conon , basement, r Rami, w an Sylvan L $350 DOWN Plua cloalng FMA coata buyi tl nica ftva roam with unnnltn attic and wail touted aaat ai DRAYTON PLAINS /. Uy homo. 4 M , JJ' living r mraUWTAif OARKSTON Thraa • hadraam brick ranchor In A-l condition. Nawly carMtaA j” both*, covorod patio, radwaad lance — T.8RK3 $YtVAN VILLAGE _____ brick, ranch homo _ LtiEiiilc Hit Mil and wiony «tr«. Priced at tISrSM — FMA — 145 down. WEST BLOOMFIELD Levaty brick and ghlnglt ranch homo, largo ■*•“-* ——>=■ room, kttcnan ___._____________ 3 bodrooma and tllo bath, utility roam, tonM. wall landicapad >ot. Two-car garaga. Prlcad at SUMO - TERMS. GOLFER'S DREAMMOTORWAY DRIVE PRICE REDUCED: TMa lovaly Capa Cad had a let ta attar far inf ilttta family who ilka* tha rooms and Edflf oiTSe’ flaoc/aeE *iTI* —n up. Racrr-"— I, llraplaco. wRtm Rrkp'rimcad' j John JC Irwin AND SONS REALTORS' „ 'SISW. Huron — State* ISIS . MbUFaKu. TT1R BkJ Y O'NEIL AERO Trod# Yours for Ours LOVELY 3-BEDROOM RANCH ■ evered petto. Snfrtir SIV ne. IDEAL POE THE KIODIEt. Appro*. mara far anly SHAM, Tarim. ATTENTION INVESTORS: In lont condition Afamtty ammo. Sop-targtob#jpdmo. I. aftailtnanli Atr PLANNING TO, BUILD - W# hovo , ImEm anal In oncohont I suburban lacatlan. YOUR BUI nrw.OUEi. Alaa haua aav othar building sltos. PHONE 682-2211 1143 Caaa-EUzabeth Road MULTWiruSTING sgVlCI Mixed J san, full b 1 'JSklHmPMHPMMMMMPH $ iTijsruSr met. full busmsaf Vb&.'tikSR 'mOhOSp* HAYDEN new homes 3 BEDROOMS TRI4.EVELS RANCHES •T Lot Inchtdad G; tvy-Car Garaga Pamlh FROM $10,500 WITH SUM DOWN UILO ON YOUR L OURS Opan Dally 37, San. M J. CT HAYDEN, Rfoltor -------- MHKW— II Highland RC (MM> I BEDROOMS, POSSIBLE S, LAki prMlagaa. garaga, fiF-—* gas boat, land contract, W a month, EM MM3. Humphries FE 2-9236 Lovaly rtvar Irani. I_________ „ closed parch, hraastwav and garaga, Ol tarma ar land cant rad. Roasonablt. EM 37700. Face brick, J I sy payments I street, JW mS£ sment, carpat- 'pHvflogos gn 0*bow Loko. vor payment. EM * *“ vo homos In all I twn and uP, Hack Safi By ^|IEIL M^yJw^MS GAYLORD you'ra booking for, 4 bad rooms, basamont and lovaly glaaaad -In tronl porch. OmOlMdA Call Ft SMS or MY 1-SISl.. s-bidroom Block homo an S acre Brick Emmet. Building algo Si M, hum In IHJ. Enclosed pgn and ham. Prlca Im ss.ooo aos Can MY HRI ar PIMWS. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD .Broadway A Flint UmOrtan, MfcMaan MYIMH ar FlPass TIMES ..MACftAY GARDENS .... Ml. ■ faaf ftvfao___... idol kltchan, S nica bsdratmi I walk-out day Rift basamont. • boat. Lot laJxISt. HUSO. 350 dawn plus coats. CLARKSTON AREA Mat mdtaad patio. Be had Btrtat. Fenced earn.. * vacant. Only SU.fM. Tsrms. i this ant aural NEAR TEL-HUR0N lw-story bungalow, 14-loot I OVUM ta Call-on. Prlcad at S-ACRE PARCELS Norm Clark Stan area. Es high building shat - Gee. M and aarna woadad. A buy at M,7M *#d,‘ TIMES REALTY SSI* DIXIE HWY., MLS i OPEN f TOT , RHODES ar- Emin electric stave S3-AC RE SUBURBAN « t largo S- 4 gaod am hadraemg with planly or Closet space, ivy baths, futt basamont, ail heal. Scar garaga, baautttvl shady ground. I53.0M cash ta now mortgage. BACHELORS GUAftTVftS - ------are. Bat. water tot. black lap Baldwin. Only BROOM RANCH HOME mama, full bMoment, - targe fenced tot. ItBON. S ACRES OF FRUiT TRBBSjutth 7-room frame hamr * large family room wall-to-atall carpet dtnlnB ream, na h futt basement, achat Only sn.500. 14,500 Its* par menth, land DORRIS 1MSW a ___ Gracious living rot h hoatolator flroplaca, f gem, fear garaga. L ISdfA dining • rooms CMfwmftl price reflects In around you. ' MACEDAY LAKE FRONT, Him *. with lauaiy ......■ ______ i fireplace and targe picture 4aw1 Fldt dining ^ tat far emerging. ORION INC OMy « .Ik— --------- bank, stares, and churches, city aonvtnlanc " —~* *~*— aaptrata entrances. Owner *DOR»\s S SONS, REALTORS SSSS Dixie Hwy. OR 4JE MULTIFLE LUTING SERVICE LADD'S 4-BEDROOM Brick con tamper ary bilevel v large bodreethir master bedrt 13x17. A SMI. edrpatad living n with eliding doors opening an paMta also a lldf. lemtty r« apanlnp an me patio. A ta ■, Baautlful canter entry heme, garage with paved drive, a Recreation araa. LADD'S, INC. PUTS# Open deny 114. Sunday IBS $8,500 Terms. ----lit. perfet Maw; Crascant l * ONLY If' STOUTS Best Buys Today Val-U-Way ORION TWP. S badreem ranch, family.sin an and dining grgg, full ha heel, large tat. Only SM and *41 gar month InchNEn) and Insurance. PERRY PARK S bedrooms, taiga living kltchan and dining area, rwn^fjjit heat. UW «o* COMMERCE TWP. S bad teams, herdwoed floors, targe ttvMg raom with fireplace, kitchen with dining drag, huNMna. utility ragm.JI x US tt. tat. Only MSI R. J. (Dick} VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 US Oakland Open f-7 Attar 7 FE B4tta ar FE B1M4 NICHOLIE ■■ Living KlHhan. Full WEST SUBURBAN Inina ame, gas neat. I illy landicapad and fanats ___ ard) blacktop straat. I btacks am grade school. Only f* ttth si, 150 dawn. jy pevad drlvo, i $500^Dowh ‘ ilonco on land am, t'/^story home ttJWm. $969 Down SILVER LAKE PRIVILEGES S acta Broom, i-ttory brick ranch honr Built by owner 3 yaara aaa, iadraams. SVBaar attached Be- ta!. paved street. Tefal |Rtea anly fit. Tit. SoKd Cuttom Built Bream horn.. — petad living ream and hall, large kltchan, separata dining ere-tita bath, Anderson wbiddwe. • boat, attached ItVcar garag cenvwitant city location. Prtci at til.540 with easy tarma. WARKNSTOUT/lMlfbr Ph. FE M145 __________ t p.m. Rtottlpta Uaftnp larvtae WEST SUBUREAN. Ham It 14SS N. Opdyka Rd. j It BUD" Lake Priviltgts easy ___________ unflnishad upstairs fir additional bedroom, family ream wir . place, glass encleted front "Bud" Nicholift; Realtor 4* Mt. Ctomans St. FE 5*1201 After 6 P.M. FE 5-0198 ilFrushour Struble 4-Bedroom Brick ^Mi^Wceyard I W ear garage. SISMA Wt take your home In'trade. Solid Bungalow Located In the city, toaturee hardwood ftaort. wtwpaa tarnaoh —- garage, fenced ta. yafTjM ate paamstan. prkad SI $11 win Freda. Rochester Ronch JACK PRUSMOUR MILO STRUELE SOM Elizabeth Lake Roe. Seta by &N1IL REALTY—FE B7ISE BATEMAN TRADING IS OUR BUSINESS .Sr rum a . *13.500 WIN) *1.35 ENGLISH STYLE WEST SIDE: tour-bedroom, baths, fIroptac*. formal dlntae robin, music ream, and all .the charm and comfort of an or* type name. Convenient location quick possession. -Only Si5,000 (*TY-N0RTH END DISPLACED O.M. SELLERS: Stay In same ar*a. Charming ZonSItlpn. "recreation ^room, gas heat And. garaga On# af the nkast on the street. Close to St. Mike's and ttie -same aid neigh- JOHNSON INDIAN VILLAOB only 1 block ■Mdi|dwM s, I largo it Star compleh . Bear brick ge-ttt gn lend con- tux I1 i-car garagi lot. Small dow A. JOHNSON l SONS FE 4-2S33 HURON WOODS Dlractly Hr -------- ‘ Immediate pared llvl taiga kik ivi bath: S17,M. of^hls 3 hi It laf directly acroi 1 living and dlnlr it, garaga. sis.sso. WHITE LAKE FRONT SIAM for fhll fine Bbodroo... „ tontal, carpeted living and dining roam, breakfast room. I lewuilet porches, full basement. 2-car ga- me family rat* ■m, attached g< ter, weshtr, dryer, gas heat, 1 EARL GARRELS, Reoltor _.nplra 3-15)1 empire 3-a— 4417 Commarca Rd., Ordtatd Lake with It acras of tend. They i both executive hornet built I pride of ownership and the < tertalntag of friends, both w fireplaces, large bedrooms, a appropriate carpeting. The r Prlcad ta i the $40,000 price range. Send Far Free New rjts!. MILLER BEDROOMS, t LOTS an North side. Full basamont. new gas heal) large garden. Immediate posses- Orton. 3 ____ 'p§9 room ana kitchen, full basement, breeieway to garage. 11x30 horse barn. t!4,MS tarma. VACANT, NORTH SIDE 3 bedrooms, large comer tot. Basamont, gas heat, garage. SI.500, $1,000 down. 3- BEDROOM RANCH Ilka new. Love-fy carpeting, large ktlehr- -master, lull baawttant, gat • UNIT INCOME A-l i Everything private. Large an fin* Hear far tamer •turn storms and screens, cation with huge returns. 4- UNIT INCOME In terrific rental locale. Each Apartment f“ rooms. Everyth tag private. By Kate Osann L*aar.... ROUND LAKE, IS MINUTES TO PatditeG iwirikfi X-wev. Ne motors allowed Lata (SAlir. STM. cio - aio wmo swa ■... "From the look of the new fall fashions, nil the designers must be mad at American womanhood!" Into Homos • 4 9 ANNETT 2-Family Brick In axcettant ■ ■ • • — and bath as fumlshad. t pas tlrod. I utlllttas. Ful garage. S13.I Sylvan Shorts Brick } hedraems. near city baa, St. Banadicts and Done Is on Sdtadta. Ladd prlvltaga lot lust a taw stops. Large tend, porch. Llvtaf room sHtt dining space and flraajaca, m - $, kltchan with noak. man! finished rec. rm., fireplace, garage. HM good candltlan, ottorad at ^MS to data oslate. Elizabeth Loko Front Custom built ranch hams, has family ream 17*14, living and ftthtaa araa 14x3t, raised hearth flraptaca, madam kltchan, M. battit, mas-tor badreem, llxlt, dan ar afttce, tun ream' overlooks taka. Carpets end drapes Inc Large storage space an 3nd floor. Gas FA hast. Garaga WE WILL TftADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Open Evenings end Sunday 1-4 FE 8-0466 7i FikT, goOobEach Cammarca Lake. Excellent a Large (raundt art N ^eSrowMftw^wam^^ta! hMtad^yttagc Can for appoint- HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realtor 3m UNION LAKE ROAD EM B»4l WE C. 0. BALES ^ REALTOR B31i Cammarca Rd. EM B41W COMMERCE LAKE PRIVILEGE loft. View of loka. EM 34117. Commercial SCTIRAM CUSTOM BUILDERS ARCHT. — SERVICE - FINANCING Your Plant On Your Lot far famiiy comfort, lexis’ ttet saving kltchan and dlnatta, fi lies, thrifty gas heat, axlia'nk 13'*43' recreation ana far haura i nlaxad anloymant. Price My Sll 540 plus closing coils and Ul Big T home wit.. __ nence-free brick •ctlvltte* -Priced if i payment. 1 lot or ourc. WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND THREE-BEDROOM HOMES SVAHAMS WtfM LOW DOWN PAYMENTS. DOWN PAYMENTS START AT APPROXIMATELY I 3-FAMILY BRICK APARTMENT, gaud residential. Leaving, fcr cadi. Reply Pontiac Pri INVESTMENT opportunity Solid masonry building ta prims 'CmTHARMON CO, 4*4 Pierce. B'ham Ml 4-7111 TO SITTLi ESTATE, 4 APART-■want incame, furnished, S1S4M. PE 5-3145.________ Ufc> Rwptrty li FOR fHE EXECUTIVE Immedlst* possession, completely fumlshad,. Bbddroom home at Pontiac Lake, Cyclone lancing, screened potto. Exceptionally largo carpotad living room with picture window ovanaaktag the bay. Lovely kl' -an has all bultt-taa. Camp tats pi SI 5,Mt with - *3,040 down. ' must see this to apprdetato. I tor appolntmont. * JACK L0VEUND 111* Cats Lake Road 4SB13SS Home-Business swtaft oottagaf, b lit business tor •< nonet income. Present owner tiring, ottered af anly S3U00 w easy larms. Far epp-'-'-------- - Warren Stout Realtor dyke Rd. FE HISS. HOME SITES, aO'XlOO', rlooking bddutl > frlwlMB. ijklwg. $750, $ LAKE FRONT HOMES, NEW AND USED. J. L. DAILY CO., EM B7114. 1 Lake Front Wooded Lots Just rttaasod tor tala by cwm at Scotch Union Lake. Only StJ **“ Iak^nTagency 61 Spociol Large tot, tola of shade and lanced. Law grind at Only SSAN. Closing coats only to move in. IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471 *43 JOSLYN. COR. MANSFIELD JAULTiPLE LlfTINO SIRYtCB OPEN EVENINGS ANO SUNDAY O'NSL 2 BEAUTY RITE MODELS 2 OPEN EVERY EVENING 6-8:30 SUNDAY 3 to 7 Lake living, ponTiac if mIn- utes. Lets S7»5, SIS dawn. SM month. Swim, fish, beat decks. FE +4im, or boss. Btocit Br~ LAKE SHERWOOD You don't have to be to Il5a ‘ ia See this lovely la tor -yaurtaff It Otters ta -m-ThMY banaflto .. ,— ... line living tor The entire tomlly 35 minutes from Pontiac. t, 0. BALES realtor Wte-csnuiidris 114; NEAR COMMERCE a targe dalux* ranch. it basementi 1»,*D0 on terms. WARDEN REALTY ' ' 337-7157 VACANT a Highway on MIS a prim tat Dlxk —r 14 3-7*41. TRADING 15 TERRIFIC *"*r**"M* jySf’itrip, ad goad lakt privi- m?LARENCE RIDGEWAY Realti 331 W. WALTON MorHwiti Nipirtf______51-A 3VBACRE CAMPING SITE NEAR Rapid RWar. Inside Ilia Au Sauble . State Forest bonder. Only tits wtth tit deem and tie par niamh. ADAMS REALTY PE MRS v> ACRES, MODERN BUILDING O 1 ACRE SITES Oft MORE IN THE 10 ACRE HOME SITES $4950 $6450 STM Down PARTLY WOOOED Excellent tacpttm corner af WMta Lidia and Ounand. Rd. AL PAULY, Reoltor . 4514 Dixie, rear MM ■ BaaetaEi PE B7444 31 ACRES. SMALL LAKE. NEAR IS LARGE tOiiOifto LOTS NEAR St ACRES. 3 SPRING LAKES | EARL SUGDEN REALTOR Days, Otttos—MO 4-3S3S . Pays. Offlce-MO 43*41 AT AhOftOAN LAKi. BALDWIN and I-7S X-way. ttodt#, fldi. boating. W minutes ta ___ 11,145, S24 down, SM month. Itach Broa. FB4-4SW. ORBI3W. ~ BLOOMFIELD, COLONIAL HILL!. Choice tat tor aala. By a----| Cattcaiiact, vS f-747*. netl Inc. I ran St. Evapgaand *isu9TtOW?NO*'fifiLD LATER TROY REALTY BUY. NOW BILL LATER TROY REALTY CLARKSTON AREA ClarkstOR Real Estatt 5054 Mote DESIRABLE AVON TWP. LOTS, . lots, 1irxl43'. Dearborn and Grace Streets. Oita street north of South itaS/S. ataaete Eaei af Crooka Road, only St,ME 1 tots, corner Atsdorf and Attda. lOO-xtST. OMy SIN. One straat east of Croaks, 3 streets north af South Btvd. Small down, easy tornaa. U J-M37, evenings. eaitjvuwbhB mrnnvi-. wiodad, wafer, paved streets, S5^ HI-HILl VILLAGE ONLY MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN -ne' community on the not of Pontlac^carafutty rj e. Large estate aha m wad to be crowded'In. W excellent tocattan tor a tri-level overlooking the countryside. Excellently drained, easy to get gaod weilT Only KOS down. CORNER PARCEL Excellent site (134'xMS’). overlooking a valley. Ideally aNpad br a home with a walk-out basamont “"“""on A HILL . LADD'S, INC 30*5 Lapeer Read Parra (MB FE 5-*S»r or 31331 anar 7:3 r Pontiac Schools, no I area, M « and up. LOT *7x101' bordering lake In Drayton. 3 badroem home, full bdto-ment, nawly daceratad Insld out. S13,«S0. 44 ACRES N. OF CLARKSTON. l' woadad and only S3 ‘-------' I ACRES N.W. of FonNac 17 n UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE SMf Dixie, Clarkaton 415-311* 1 Evas. S3B14H TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE^-; OR TOO EXPENSIVE NT wide 5-acre Mrials, located (uw iwnhaaet ef Ortonyttto- “ “ scenic jHadiy “* C. PANGUS, Roqltt WEST RLOOAFitLb. its* E .IN’ SI,495" *15 down! NACRE SITES OR MORE IN THE Mila ataitoNtag Watters Lakt. SYLVAN . ant milk rum tram, st^st to SUN per mgnta. Real/good farm i| witn sufficient huttatagt ta ay •"ta Tfiwit; ____ are: Mijbi|4gflN^Klw sNy I and MxSA TMa ] be JNuN* an a land 1 1 Jb new imiTyam-1 and astl a manta. HORSE FARM y Gta*^rt3ta*f.Bt HHOf tor CE aaujmmf. OR tNttTS. NEW - UMb^L^totl^^ Hardware, 7C w. Hur^FeTeist Siu. Or *WA? FOR^toKTTDuH, - ---■ utUHi, MW, niS, toit toceaa* chain. Yeu've lump bacauaa you start ___Good local Ions, dot* together tor easy luparvtalan and beat at alL mayrabtahmaUm scad* build a fttyaertoar luHdtog in yaur memory. SZUS0 dawn atat alack wtth uayy flexible tarma starts GROCERY-BEER-WINE On mam highway and lam ft site* to PtairiaC. datap a IwSPalm tS§TSm weBuw? ¥Lsrwwtafw MttaN. Terms er trade. j. j. JOLUKsHy Ft BMsa ar « ml WQMEN^r^HML iUdki tag madtim. Sunk aads. *35 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUI AUGUST 18. 196* 1 BIG TRAD! IN SALE “ LITTLE JOE'S/ SliRSSSS HIOHAS S2S 00 «M waahert is. fll OLD ONES ON OH At Mt (Ape in 2ffQB jflUVI____ „„ FURNITURE AT PONTIAC'S LOW- OB Automatic wuhir automatic i HT WHOLESALE PRICES. P OUR BARGAIN EAttMENT Frtaldelr twl|lil___________ AMN II* frMMT 0000 HOUMKMPINO SHOP OP PONTIAC 51 W. Huron St. PC 4-1555 misc. a ETMBTAL EXECUTIVE special *t I1ML General Print- bargain prices. B-Z townsi - Buy — SMI — Trad* Man..J**u Prl. *»ll » p.m. tat. W I LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUS" Mil BALDWIN AT WALTON Pint traffic 7 PE MW lc light | w Abas l MOVING." WILL IMklPlCE EN- 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE ONLY S3 WEEKLY for mors bargain*. _. Paansn'i Furniture ib fl. Mb* l fe Aim ------0 Prt. BIN------- BtHfnciTt_ .......... ^ __ vinyl ASBESTOS (Random) Sc la. CERAMIC TILE ....... Sc Ea. ASPHALT till (RANDOM) 4c Ea. CRUMP ELECTRIC 34B Auburn Ago, PE 4*373 '-CUBld-FOOT £6tbtl>0T CHEST freezer,. sill, llqwbMMt Frigi-dilrf rttrig., STO. FE MTO. it dUiip po6r uMiqNt preez- Blactrlc dryer, MS. FE 1-4517. . JO-INCH OAS STOVE, S15; LAAoI rafrigerator, ISA good condltloii pi Tool SB-INCH PRIOIDAIRE ELECTRIC atovo. *70. Hit " ' - Dantah modem chairs, foam r MO. t turquoise miscellaneous drapes, also family clothes. OR J-lfOS, tween noon and 5.______________ ]| ViNdH GAS RANfii, N 1 aY. Innarsprlng math 4-drawer chest . J-piece living roc BEDROOM OUTFIHING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 673-9441 aPpLiaHce bargains Bfrtotr itois .... *...... v......... V •Metric rang® ............. ff portable TV .............. FRETTKR'S WAREHOUSJE gas rtovo,inA^f»»ISK BEDRObM ItitTE, wALNUT dOM-plata SR). PE-MMB. BEDROOM SUITES, LI' Gas and electric ranges. TVs i miscellaneous. Coast Wide V Llnaft SH E. Pike._______________ BUNK BEDS Choice gf is styles, trundle Beds, triple trundle beds end him-complete, . set JO and op. son's Furniture, *» E. Pike. CHEST TYPE FfefefeZER; COLD- TTrq rRcecBK, culu-SICA excellent condition. FE 40171. _________ * CABINET MODEL SINGER SEW . He SPERM signs, ate. CO- Inc., tut S. Telegroph, Mlreile Mile. Next to Pontiac State Bank, FES-4521. CtOTHINQ, PURNltufci. Sib HmmImH BeeBe || Nr SeIe MbiEBBEiEEE 61 10 N T OAK CHINA CABINET ssfcaahsB ^ likg-N*w RtbuiH ” S7B.B0 Sfl.OO washer *9*00 ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY OOWN PE 57471 BATHROOM FIXTURBA OIL AND gas tumece and boilers, automatic water hooters, hardware and she-Meat supplies. Crock, soil copper, block and galvanised plot and flttlnm. Sentry and Lowe Super Kem-TOno THE I1REPANQ PORK — HREPIuUi querters. Opdyke Mkt. PR S-7MI. caRpets and life too cAN Ik CLOSE-OUT ON LAWN SPRINK-llng pumps, IW h.p., SS2.S0, 2 h.p., SI flJO. OA. Thompson. Ml MltW. COMPLETE StOCK OF FIFE AND fittings — Plastic, capper and cast IN^ROO ______ I ______ FI MM Otter 7. MUST SELL ELECTRIC RANOE. 7- CLEARANCE OF USEO OFFICE furniture and machines. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy. OR 54747. We also Sou. 7 CASH REOISTER U5. CHECK PltO- llenf condltli ad. Teke a 1C ZIG-ZAG S model, ex- payments of *4 ear momn ror V months or SI4 cash. Universal Co., PE 4*99*. NECCHI SEWING MACHINE AND CRIB. PLAYPEN, NIGH CHAIR. etc. 4723242. OMPLETE HO TRAIN SI Prater >lo sell as one unit. pe nm*___________ I bargain, ortlT secrl- feucets. COMPARE OUR PRlCEl. W4 w, HURON *34 3934 OlRt CoNvev6Rs, LIr6i cBSt- Aven Troy Carpdt Solos. 14M B. Auburn Rd., Rochester, past John R. MBSMI. NOROfe. REFRIGERATOR. EXCEL- lenl condition, acroso top traasor, Ttmp m H NEW end USED i.is par suook aw ______ si.45 per weaken TVs at Si JS par weak one Ranges at S1.3* per weak a*L ... gas end electric dfyors at SUB SEE US POR TERRIFIC BUYS GOODYEAR STORE M A Cm* PE MM PLASTIC WALL TILE____I EBB TILE OUTLET, I PONTIAC KlfCHEN SPECIALTIES Soring clearance at kitchen cabinet 7 Orchard all 'wlthouT eSedwnents. Rcpos- B per month. PE 74758 SPECIAL » A MONTH BUYS 1 ROOMS OP PINttMTURE - Consists of: MM ■*- ■-*- 1 cocktail table ai 9xl1 rti i match, with f 4 chrome dielrs, s. I booker II for S3??. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. .. E. HURON F- HP I* W. PIKE PE HIM *fb Vl,. wAsHsr, DRVifc, Ai-trig., couch, choirs, etc. 4*21420. f#HI eBm, JBApLA.VdBSK' nil tree, mlK. OR 14*44, UW#lAl'VFiA(B, EXCELLENT condition, S years old. S4Q. 134-9024. Used Furniture - m rooms furniture. Beds, carpet, aressars, couches, of drawers, chairs, lamps. swired name, wyw- w mmlf "■ Sweet's Radio A AppUencq 4P W. Huron . S344477 WASHER MS. BLECfRKi STOVE, , utrlgsiwtor. mil tip trawir » IT TV ta V. Harris, FE,' 3-274*. • V1 -----------------------------wtv « Furnishings. 1155 0 WYMAN'S USED BAROAUff AT OUR II W. Pyti ST Twin she bad, odtnptste 1- pc. Ilvlng foom 2- pc. secnonal i_____m Apt jUi aloe, range . STORE ONLY 124.95 /Coast Wide Pike._____________ lAiV 'IPtR. -ppy WASHING MA- kDMIRAL 11-INCH TV, MISCELLA< ADMIRAL 11-1 a. >y>t.FE_*_________ 1 BACK TO SCHOOL STUDENT TAPE ------- - - fgy.ss. PhHco por- Repossessad. Bslancs due M4.50 terms of 15.50 ear month. Ft 1475S iLEiTfciC STOVE, 40-INCH, GOOD CdSUfltlOn. S40. 4154341. AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC iflWkl ironer, s-ft. modem eectlonel, a ■ 5-MO*. Walton TV FE 1-1157 Opm . _ 515 E. Walton Comer *f Joehm SPECIAL OFFER LIMITBOTIMB ONLV FREE frAHIA UP4i6hT. LAsY VtAffl 1*43 models. Ouarantood tor S year* MM value SIM, acrelched. No dowf^peyment. Michigan Fluor- _______n payment. ascent, Ifl Orchor*----- - ^Refrigerator. F™ib^Ln. ffaeW. ’Muiuikt .WfjSKVdWS ^"Soley Soft water Co- FE waTeA toPtENih * uno Mae. S15i drapes. «S| 1 TVS. OR Clearance, recpndlHoned trade-in i set of I es start at....... B. F. GOODRICH STORE Perry PE Mill HEIGHTS SUPPLY ter^ drains. PlsUtc, Caspar galvanized fr.r water. Week tor gas. Montcalm Supply, is* W. Mon tee Ir f Package seeling machine IS. Bev. 7M Auburn, UMce. 751-S440. D. & J. CABINET SHOP YOURSELF OUT. ■— mod* *t War-B Orchard L*ko' Final Clearance On Paints Suptr House Paint MASON ANO HAMUN GRAND. , factory sampla, a real r LOWRY HOLIDAY DELUX. Li k B new, trade-in save hundreds. Gallaghers Music Ca, IS I. Huron, LOWREY HOLIDAY FRUITWOOL ORGAN RjWNUjrf”MAHOGANY CONN MINUET WALNUT SUM MORRIS MUSIC S4 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tet-Huren PE 14 3 FEMALE SIAMESE KITTENS, 3 PIANO SPECIALS 2 GALS. $5,00 Trim & Shutttr Point - Regular .. «.... .. S7,7f gel.' $4.99 GAL. ' Gloss Enomtl tegular .......... M.ff get. $3.88 GAL. Butyl Rubbtr Roof Coating Poollon poll _____• mimr"; :fr. $10.95 Montgomery 'Ward PONTIAC MALL POR DUSTY CONCAfeTE Boice Builders Supply FINAL WEEK, forced elr tuh 7 hops, S Idtui______________| .. stalled SSS4. Ace Heating B Cooling OR 3-4554 and 482-5574,___________ GAS FURNACE, USEO, LIKE NEW SALE GUITARS . .IRIIIIiL-. and lessons. FE S-S4M. SCHOOL DAYS CAS fe L 6 II HAGGERTY HAS IT I CALIFORNIA REDWOOD FENCING Ixt" Rsdwood Boards, .07VM Lin Ft. 2x4" Rsdwood ...... .. .11c LM. Ft, 1x4x4* Rtdwoed .....SI.ft Each HAOOERTY LUM1BR MA 4-SJ51 HOT WATER HEATEfe, :30-GALL( KiiuuL uars / ere here egdln, almost. BETTER buy your Conn organ, or Sohmer Koiher and Compboll plena now. "You'll do Bettor at UTTERLY' LEW pflTTERLyiWUtlCCO. Across from Blnmngham Theatr Free Fsrklne ' * ‘ Some the Best Buys ARE AT GRINNELL'S Grinnell Spinel Plano, Ilk* now, /ahoyeny finish. Only SS7S. Terms. Grinnell's (Downtown) 7 S. SAOINAW FE 3-71M SOUTHEAN RED SPARKLE FIEL 1 "---and cast, sult*nl* far achen >40. OR 3-0700. S SALVAGE OuitfF, fevAAV brand nm< Fire salvagw prices Whotesqle or tewsr. Corner Airport atMetSwy. OR 44S1S. Weekdays 12-9 Saturday f-t KEEP JXRPET CLEANING PROi- _______________Luklre to,wall. Rent Electric ahempooa , McCandtesa Carpets. tAVAMHi COMPLETE *14.50 value 114.95, also bethtuos, — shower stalls. Irrtgulsrs, terrific values. Michigan Flue-------- Orchard Lake 1 LUMBER. (Above In 10 or more) Burmeisters ... Oollver EM S-4ITI Open 4 day* a week—* am. to t - ~ LUXAIRE OR RHEEM FURNACES — SI years experience. We finance A and H S*M*> MA S-IMI . MA 5-1517, MASONITE SALE Wx4xl standard IIJB Vbx4xl tempered S2.45 "4x4x8 standard *2.55 14x4x1 tempered n.ft1 VxxixR Pea hoard (2 35 PONTIAC PLYWOOD I BALDWIN . FE I ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH and star railings, comers end post*. AVIS CABINETS . 1570 Opdyke PE 44SM OUR OFFICE AND STORE HAVE MOVED TO 4B CONGRESS ST. next to AIMn-Si scrap Non yard, DRAINAGE SUPPLIES -SUMPS SM.9S Laundry tray, him, Btt.tSi shower stalls with trim, SM.tSi 2-bow) sink, 12.95; Lavs., *2.95; tube, SIB and up. Plea cut and threaded SAVE plumbing CO, 841 Baldwin, PE 4-MI4. I gaUonage. I 14, Universal chairs, coat BUKRull BSMf 5-dje- ■gii^aRjSi.g»sa horsepower laWh sprinxl-ing pump. Mf. 0. A. Thompsea *^1*5. *45 Oa*laiK|RAve. PE 4-SM4. CHifST bF DRAWERS, bl*K, SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG sewing machine bi maple "Early Amerlcan'rTdasb. Uaed very llt-tle, pay' eft account In I m at M par month or M4 cash once. Universal Co. FE 4-0W1 tJ FT. ALUMIlWiM AlfeNlM ‘ __________________- ... lit Linoleum ruos s3.ss each 11S3 or 474-1407. piadal at S19f7'Generel PrUUIna it HI l awrMM and Office Supply, 1? W. Lmrrmet AIR PURIFIER^ ALbO^<4 HORSE- AAA BARGAINS H44 lawnmawar clgeeut. IHnch. 4-cyde mowers $25. No money *W"gOODYIAK 5T0BE 34 4. CAM FOWTJAC 9 Bottle Gas Imtallotbn RIVERSIDE chi Hidii* HEST FREEZER, SINGER AU chine in w e dial. Pay 44.11 f 'Btite Banii. PE WEB. SPECIAL vi" piyscori! 1& ...... 0. * STALL feHOWERS. ^S»« TALBOTT LUMBER anama' and Piastre Tana, n dSoaBand'Ava._________FE 4d TELEVISION SET, DIAMOND RING, THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELO STORE . IIS W. LAWRENCE ST. Euarylhlnu to mar------- doming FumRun. mmm TWIN STROLLER. PLAYPEN, AND Chandler HepHng, OR S-Sttt. Floor Somplts Reduced Up to $185 SPINETS Pricod os Low as $388 USED UPRIGHTS •~fWM----------c $48 LOW, EASY TERMS GRINNELLS PONTIAC MALL OPEN DAILY y:fl TO f P.M. 682-0422 ACCORDIONS. By AndorEon & LemuIbc "Si MARLETTE. VAGABOND. GARD nor. Skyline, Oonorol. 10-11 —I St wide. 40 floor elans. BOA1?! MOTORS TRAILERS ANO BOAT ACCESSORIES Corrwlete. ideal MB trailer. - Call after 4, 443 3373. ___________ Oxford Trailer Sales Pool* Hitches end a< Everything for th OWENS MARINE I IN Orchard Lk. Ava. h at taka Orion on M24 MV 3-0711 OITkOltBfc “Our new neighbors have a French poodle!’’ 79 Hoy-Grein-Fead <44 > SECOND CUT- S YOUNO BEAGLES. STARTED. Farm Produce APPLES. .. POODLE STYLING ANb grooming. 473-5404. '■ DACHSHUNO hUPS, .TEjlMS. 11A N ti > L U ML fiLAPbS rs. Apples, 231 N. Squirrel Rd. OUTCHCSS APPLES. YOU,, f^ICK or we pick, Mirvln Middleton. 1S10 Predmora Road, L*ke Orion dog, Estethelms, PE 2 AKC WHITk MALE POODLE PUP-ples. FE HRkw kKt 64LmaTian ~pups. coaEh doy. lively pets. AKC POODLES, BLACK. REASON ________Call after 412-3373. AKC POODLE PUPPIES, WHITE ______DELIVERY. 451-3405. BEAGLE PUPPIES, GOOD HUNT-Ing slock. SH each. 473-1391. BiLOIAN SHEEPDOGS. CHAMPION Road COLLIE HUPS, P soneble. 424-3540._______, OALMRTlfeN' PUfUF V WfeEKS Oreaery .Rd„ OlngellyllN PONTIAC CHIEF ir-ir-ar -wide* * A else end price tar everyone. - Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dixie Highway OR Drayton Plains 9 Daily Si Turbocroft Solos _______________• OR 4*301 1 jQNNW ^Lfl - higon 1 Uxto Kessler's Orchard lok* Rd- Keego._ d.CHiW^CK-UK^RtATra 1954 P6 PICKUK ACYUNDfeft. Carver Beats — A COMPLETE SERVICE ANO'PARTS V W* wslcoms trades Open Monday and Friday evenings sa is. wxhington OA M400 ___HllWinLMT 'HE utility box, M95. *• “Sales, PE 4-4191. JEEP WITH SNOW PL6Wi clothes dryer. PE M314. ' 1955 Jnp Pickus Open 9 IP 9 MOBIL^ LIOHTWEIOHT, 55 ROUNDS, t Mercury eutbeard. Llke'iwwv _«-SS11. MBECURY 14 CRUISER, TW pram, fast and sharp, must 4*2-5954. NEW 15‘ 4TEURY, LlSt ste, 1-14 $1295 naff} MONTMORENCY CHERRIES. iches7 end' peers.'Olehl Orchard I Cider Mill. 1473 Ranch Rd- ■■ IN MOBILE LIV 44 feet. Featuring N Buddy end Nomad* Located halfway between Orion and Firm Equipment 34TH ANNIVERSARY SALE, / gust IS to 39. (Make year, < FRENCH PROVINCIAL -anbroak 11* Wide .... 54,495 Midland Trailer Salts 9-9 7 DAYS A WEEK 2157 DlXlfc iquipment are available at tale. Davis Machinery Cow Ortonvllle. COOP FARM TRAIL fcjt^ @6 liras, real good shape, 3301 Sasha-baw Rd. Drayton Plains, OR 3-1439. NEW AND US|D TRACTORS AND M, parts ____ KING BROS. PE omf _ . PE' 4-14*1 /Pan SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. . R E, HARTLAND AREA nawo. Phone: HARTLAND 2511. Uilb IS b A Z E R ROTOTH.LERS. PARTS AND SERVICE. Tiros-AEto-lrack . . blACk 4 weeks old. Free, 334-9484. MIXED POINTiR Xnd SlaSk end ton auapiaa, IS. 4144 Teggei dine. 425-21X1. _______________ NORWEGAIN ELK HOUND PUPS. PARAKEET, BAiV MALES, S4.95. Flrs>. Rochester. OL I-4S71 POMERANIAN PlIPj, MALE female, FE S-4SS1. POODLE PUPPIES! PE 5-1153 OR 1-4170 PUPPlfeS, FREE TO GOOD HOME Some of the Best Buys ARE AT GRINNELL'S Wurlltzer a organ. Good ____ ■I finish. Only 4495. Tertn*. Grinnell's (Downtown) SAGINAW FE 3-7144 SCHNAUS6R MINIATURE, AKC. Salt-Pepper pupa. 755-2293. SCHNAUitlH*, MINIATURE~WjF^ AKC raglsterad, ears cropped, par THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, one of America's greatest values. Full spinet organ, starting at $495-WIEGAND MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. Piano tuning and organ ro- SWEET E wds ham ‘ couple organs, tram *49. Oallaghar's Mi alcCo, IB E Huron.FEL0544. ___________111 N. ______________ WIRE POX TERRIER PUPPIES, Grooming and trimming aH breeds WE BOARO BIRDS. ALL PET SHOP 71-A WUALlTliR BABY GRAND PIANO S200. 442-4272. _________ Vouk Child should have mu- rts. private ill today tor 3ALLAOHEI EVERY FRIDAY EVERY BATURDAY -----S»tN PHOTO COPY MACHINE No chemicals to mix, exc condition. 44*4777. SEVERAL OFFICE DESKS, CHAIRS >T Trpator Co, FE 4-1442. Stort IgulpmeRt MUST VACATE STORE, BEST OF-tor to 4 days will taka any of Ih# tallowing; 2 moot cases with compressors. 1 weft-in cooler, 1 vegetable cate. 2 self-serve freezers, 2 can recks, S egrta, 1 scale, 4 meet block teh*“ t «ols-ter, EM 3-0290. NATIONAL CASH feiOISfERS, BUG-gies; scales; meat counters) motors; self-serve Islands; check-out counters. 338-1279, HI Branch, 12-GAUGE REMINOTON AUTOMA-tic, sportsman model, 198, MY mfi. APACHE EAGLE OUNS-BUY-SELL-TRADE- TOTE GOATS Now avtllebit. pm* Lok* Diving Center. 1199. Orchard Lake. 4C-2II0 Sgnd-Grgvel-Dlrt l-A TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, PILL, nd, JrnsoL daWuatod rr---- std Fergueon, OR 34129. RICH BLACK FARM SOIL DE- T ruck to*,- trench b»B.aaifttc aysiema Installed, repaired. Morrie Wahl, OR 4-1741. mxt, tar SHREDDED BLACK ltd dr. demoreir Also vel and fill dirt. 1704 ■Hpt Of Dixie. —_________or OR 3-4447. AlUl DiALfe*! PIT. SAND. GRAY- CHOICE Aich, black dirT. yards tar 81* Delivered. FE______________________ FOR PAST ‘AfeLlVIltY, sAnO, PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS 4UP-pty, send, gravaL mi dirt. OR 3-ISM. TOP SOIL, 11.00 / dirt, * 30. and HH i aPrsx %»rt lAlse, Tey Pex Terrlerv Toy FB~2-I4f7. SPRINGER SPANIELS, AKt. 4M-B441 POODLE .BjtI-. . — with nice elderly lady with n* children. OR C REGISTERED TOY #6x tfeA- 5 Wllllema St. PE 4^433. Dee* Pr im ivarv- - i Buy—Sell—Trade. Retell 7 days Consignments Welec~ BAB AUCTION If Dixie Hwy. OR >1717 AUCTION. .. health ceueta liquidation. B. Hackett, auctioneer.. Much ftae s tlque furniture |fJ Duck take Rd., Aug. a. 1* r -'EM > — f MSfXSat. PRIORVAUCTION. wlONilOAY^ August-19, gt 7 a.m. furnishings and anttouaa. man, autctlgneer. 3437 Road, Oxford. OA f-1244. > Lakeville WEDNESDAY NIGHT AUCTION • AUGUST 19 7:30 P.M. CLEARANCE of lawn chairs. . date freezes, washers and dishes, rockers, tables and bsds. OTHER erttdee tea numtr- B& o'Auction 5089 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 3-2717 thosfcfc YEAR-OLB 13 THOROUGHBRED y|ar old thoroughbred ataWan by Galdan Nate, mtr JXAAiAk stud, pee^sis. jjave AMERICAN SAOfttfc _B R ^_ rsXJSSS.iesi'B tor Marcia. illy. MSInaa VERY ' EXTRA: AMERICAN v ITCPffe -w- MA Midi. ■ - TOP SOIL^ BLACK ; DIRT.. HjAT dirt tend, gravil , -ate. ns Mai i Pats-MvNtiNf Dogs L CUTE TWIN KITTENS, FREE to *oad home. 47S7 Dixie Hwy. Dreytoh Plains eutgrown by ----- 7-SWtMlSS Ocang*-------- OUfekNSfeY HEIFER CALVES) At-so J* Guernsey he!*— ,,A *» * _ l OVERHANG, St! f, PE 2-2314, TOrTISiLlRTOR ________J, PE 24491. i1 FAR0 pick-up, low-ft. el Dorado camper, t throughout, '• FLOW LIFETIME OUAR-I, Frolic, Trotwood, Garwey, !, Comanche, Driftwood, Tour-n* and Bee Lin*. * SALE! filllams i, OR aTrstream liohtwbi6ht TRAVEL TRAILERS Sine* 1912. Guaranteed 9 See them and get a dot..—— tlor at Warner Trailer Salas, 3098 W Huron (plan to tain on* -* Wal'y Byam's exciting caravans!. ALL NEW 19^4 Avoloirs, Hollys, Towas, Craa Travel Trailers ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 7 Pixie Hwy, MA S-140B CAMPING SITES McFeely Resort. 114* Mil, Ortan-vttto. . HOUSE BUS, 1941 CHEVY. 006b it's YrueT See Our New 20' FRANKLIN Overhang, self-contained^ tor Wtti*1?* * Vnhg totomattona! sportsman — Sat US. On Display This Week and Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 1S1I0 Hally Rd., Hally- ME 4-4771 j ’HMMjMjy chaaa- fe i-7f*i. 95: 12 pt. Aluminum boat* ..... 4 Ilf Now boat traitors....... BUCHANAN'S 9449 Highland Reed I PiNN-YAN CRUISER. lftPOoT, 14S 1 Mercury cruiser passer, Pee-Nee treHer, many extras. 445-2048. , SAVE MORE ON BOATING NEEOi Fabulous Hydrodyne Comboerds Larson - Cheiak - See NyJntNh Homelite - Tee Nee - Alex Trailers .Russ Johnson SMITH VALSPAR Marine Feints Pontiac Rockete FI 27129 9.224 haw. 9.225 traction S.17-5 traction 10.225 traction 1.25 x 20 traction ssSs? CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE “ ‘V rebuilding and valve Zuck Machine Shop, S3 grinding. ; Hood. Phoi 300 HONDA, BRAND NEW. CALC! 472442I. HONDA SCRAMBLER. EXCEL- st candWon, OR 22MS. 1965 All New YAMAHA'S “ TONY'S MARINE for JOHNSON MOTORS Shelleke. Geneva. Arsocrett, boats and canoes, a years repair ex----'‘'-te. ostoh f ‘til I. ' KEtGO HARBOR 1964 Motors Must Gal Now Save ON SALE 5RY OUTBOI See Rev - Cruiser* sm -BOATS- . . Below Cost * Clearance Used Outfits 15' Flbergles, 44‘h.p.■■■■ *> \ Birmingham ' ‘ Boot Center I960 DODGE Pickup W-ton, radio, heater, One-ewi new car trad* In. IIS* da 834.43 par manthl PATTERSON CHRYSLfR-PLYMOUTH valianVoodgetrucks 1 N. Mato St- ROCHESTER 1960 Chivvy*-Ton^ leed^trqnsmhtslon, coler*^ green. Crissman Chevrolet tse term*. PATTERSON CAMPERS S^ICIAlf -1*44 Dodge Insulated van. goad, only 1715., lftlEcanoltoe yen. Mack. NOW G.M.C. Factory Branch NEW anJ USED TRUCKS FE 5-9485 TRADIN' DAYS > to that bigger boat Stercraft - See PINTER'S MARINE AND SERVICE CENTER WantMlCars-TnKks Honda Hawk More power end speed with Less Shifting .NEW SPORTY HONDA ft Law down payment — easy terms ARDERSON SALES ft SERVICE as b, Pik* . F« Um KftW CYCLt, SSCC AND Utt. LEAVING STATE WILL SACRIFICE NORTON—BSA 5-SPEED DUCATI PONTIAC CYCLE SALES __ 372 s. Saginaw re H«l NEW WINNEBAGO PICK-UP CAMPERS Thermo-panel consrructlen 3* per loets—ACCESSOriES i 1-piece rhwtod wall*. Right campers and vacation, traitors. V Tale-rent \ P. E. HOWLAND ”vj 32»\ Dixie Hs»y. OR 214SS I2F00T PREELAND STEEL BOAT SUPS 4-9457’. 14-FOOT LYMAN WITH wirf.tt- ______■ IP jury, maN . heavy duty allay treller. 47HS4S. 14- 6oaC » h.p. EViWfcObfe MB- Pt^ENl)( TRUCK CAMPERS __ Sleepers. New and utad *395 up. EMPBriOR Tam Traitors, 1449 up. JadU. Intercoms, telescoping bumper*. LOWRY Campar Salas, 1941 GAS, SLfeC-. 2129 Bower* Read. )»n. MO 4,4747. any deck, flbergles, 4-lTOft er PE 4-S242. _______ 17-FOOT bilNPHY LAPftRAkl EXCLUSIVE ■DEALER ’ for * Century Custom Built Travel Trailers I2FOOT bOAT, OLASSPAITK for the PONTIAC—DETROIT ROYAL OAK and FLINT AREAS and 22ft. mod*!*, an lot. Ate* plan to Ibto J Trevelcede when you | I with axtrasT Also Travalmaster—Saga '“HERlFOStT d.OR>7% SOME CAMP HORSES LEFT 1 TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES HI W. Huron St. 332-4921 Llttto-dud* traitor.' Phone Fenton SCORE SAILBOAT. LOCATED Lake Fish Site. Mshg^ ptotoly enclosed, cenyartlbl* top. Evlnrude SS's. AH electrtc. Teenee Tandem Traitor. 11,500. KE 4-2*44. add traitor. FE 4-1*48 attar 35 HORSE, POWER JOHNSON. EX- *95. 14-toot flbar-gles bottom runabout, Inside. S3*. MV 2412*. 941 6Wt!Ni 27-FOOT SEASklFF, ___ _____i, Vi mile ray, m i, refrigeration, adc. Priced On Clinton River. LI 7-2149. t 12FT, FIBERGLAS. 75 t vinyl tai . MB trailer, a >1,800 434-3454. ALL-lfeAY| A SkltER DEAL. BOATS—MQT0RS 7 MERCURY-SCOTT MCCULLOUGH IMEM ISE-OUT EC BOAT TRAILER Ml EVINRUDE MOTORS ercessories n, Flbergles .. find-but easy to deil with" DAWSON'S SALES . ...........MM ui* m wu» FOR REnY, HEILITS tERT TRAIL-Uob iALl: Iw |o6u«A ~RUN---------------- dNMPd. | about. 35 hP. Johnson outboe, ' HdUMtndhn -trailer. Top Itl4 CHAMPION MOBILE HON , or trade tor Naval trailer, til Stott}! Road. Milford. 1 condition, torn* tap. wtoolstered seelv SS7S. CM MA 47041 after ASK FOR BERNIB AT- BIRMINGHAM CMRmBR-PLYMOUTH^Ittg.^ , LATE MODEL CARS High Cash Prka*. , iullivan Bulck-Pontlec Salas M6cM MOTOR SALES I pay higher prtoas.V sharp MANSFIELD AUTO SALES We're buying sharp lata cars .. . NOWI : . SPEOAL PRICE PAID POR 1955-19*3 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4444 Dixie H TOP I FO* ®JAm 4ar* or trucks. Economy Cars, 2335 Olxto. "TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S 4577 O WANTED; 17to-1943 CAR* Ellsworth AUTO SALES WE NEED CARS! TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD clean Cars _ MATTHEWS-HAR6REAVES sat Oakland 'ave. FE 44547 WE NEEO YOUR LATE MODEL USED CAR ' TODAY a TO 19*3 MODELS* John McAutlfto FORD 430 Oakland Avo. "Your Ai JEEP OLIVER BUICK and JEEP 3tt Orchard Lika FB*am 1963 CHEVROLeY lliemtSp CHEVY MILFORD MU 4-1*35 19*3 BCONOLINfe:«iiS, BlO *6Vl- &.HStJ EROMe”*1r ERGUSOhl! Rachastor FORD Dtotor, OL 1-fTII. TRUCK SALE INVENTORY REDUCTION STAKES & VANS 194* CHEVY, 14' St aka, V-l, 3-spaad 194* CHEVY, IT Van, V-ft 1-apaatf 1919 FORD, P-7 IH" wheel bate, FORD, P-4 174" wheel base, , 2tp*ad 1*39 INTERNATIONAL, 12tt. etakft TRACTORS and DUMPS 1*40 GMC, tamtam, V-tt Gas. FORD. P-4 tomtom, dump. FORD, F-aso, Trader, 447 ***. NEW 64's rsa BI* savings — Must go ft We trad*—.easy farms. McAULIFFE FORD AUTO INSURANCE law Rata* tor: Sal* Drivers ALSO. ■ Centered and Rtfusad _ _ PAYMENT PLAN* AyAiLAELB Stop In Today! 1044 Joslyn Ava. Frank A. Anderson Af- FE 4-3535 No Membership Fan >12.00 QUARTERLY_ GUAR. -______ , LIABILITY IMS* MEDICAL $24000 UNINSURED MOTORISTS COVERAGE 2 tars MM* _ AETNA AUTO-RITE . --------^ ^ BRUMMETT AGENCY*1** Miracle Mite____ « HB» FdftlfB Cew I6S 1*54 TR-S GOOO CONDITION, ■ i, GOOD CONDITION. R ,..eter, wire vftoels me i, $594 FE 22235. 1939 OPEL—<75. feXCELLENT CON-mtinn **9-5182. f Immaculate itttibg and out, down. Act tew. SUPERIOR RAMBLER r~—^ 550 Oakland FE S-947^ r convertible, HAotoT rood top, *395. PEOPLE'S AUTO SALE Oakland .________ FE S4BII roadster, rearin' i* go, only a ^SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland FE 5-9421 1*41 5IMCA, ORIGINAL PWlfeH 4 Junk Cars-Trucks TP s ^ . ______ GARS - TRUCKS wanted. Top doHor. OR 2*439. T6 iS JUtix CARS AND. TRUCldt _ _ .. £ mimm m r only ttf7. S3.JO ptrwNk. Estate Storaga Co. FE 3-7161 1*41 NtUAMN "HUSK’S" STATION wagon, leaks and drives perfect, ,$595 and SI dawn. SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland . FE $-9421 THE PONTIAC PRESS! TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, «•» »H VW I ■ID SEDAN, 0 0 0 D kM to HU M MM tear Rf »H vinyl Ini o budget nwfcn LLOYD'S Llr>c©ta-Mercury-C©mtt NEW LOCATION 1250 Ookkind Avt. ' ft S-7SM "CAkAVELLt t toAs, lent condition, FI S-I7I4 at ms sun r66p vw u wi Km mi Ini Cm 186 Nrw rmI Used Cere II 4-2214 or IE 1-7151 (Aetata open Is loti white itro Wider conitructlon) 1964 CHEVY Super Sport ear ha* what I -t car ter yawl Four-weed, M7 i ■tea, teat and alt tea poodl Any ted car dawn, call Mr. I LLOYD'S Notice tothe, Public 1M0 Chevy Vi, Hear eutoi tr«n»ml*»lon, $995 lull prlC8 no mon«y down. , / LUCKY AUfO SALES l*J and 154 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 1-7(51 (Aocaa* INI CHIVY Wlflt NOT MONEY Hunter Dodge m S. HUNTER BIRMINGHAM M VW, 6lfcK>lKAL CAR. VERY Sea condition. Mint aacrMcr *''* TV 7-1337,.Detroit' _______ ALPINE SUNBEAM 1N0 RED, OV- I COUPE, IN4 Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZID VW DIALIR V* mite nwth a( Mirada UN W iTrmm* - . f__________ ■Inault dauphine. taw, can attar 5. 45141)4. I top. Exc. condition, radio, ____jr, (UR LI MBS. ■ New md Used Core 106 Good Con at Lowtst Prices! teMBUICK eenvembte. d MARVEL mmm 'sa**M?"par**j m* Duick cdttvtRTiILl, "wTYS a let Mack finish, automatic Irons-minion, power nearing tee! II,Q1 , call Mr. Glenn Ctegan el. McAULIFFE mi wick one el the finest and mac _ •trad of all texwv care, tele Elec, tre OS la a wondarful example ‘ n,.ta LLOYD'S Lincoln Mercury Comet . NEW LOCATION ... 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7143 i BUltK SKYLARK $6661 V-S, automatic, cut- Mr „__|R BUICK LeSABRE, tl, I. Shown toy appointment. FE 1954 OblLLAt • vary teat ward In lyxur yte. TM» eolld turquoise a lev Xji ----------- Interior, ta Ite full ate af knot Call Mr. Date, credit coordinator. LLOYD'S NEW LOCATION 1250 0a!;Jond Ave. FE 3-7S43 1961 CAblLLAC Convertible t ultimate In pareom lion. A real pmatlgo car ter we who appreciate the finest and -----—-----------ey. Thl* --- twit" - JbT tote ofeummer priced dt wdy Sift?. Hundred* below market value. Came In and LLOYD'S Lincoln Meroury-Comtt NEW LOCATION 1250 Ooklond Ave. Notice to the Public INC Chevy (lotion wagon, 4-____ 6-cylinder (tick, (MS full price "8*329* Discount Lot" LUCKY AUTO SALES tfS *r SM S. Seglnew »« A*k14orFi 3-7S53 , to tot* while street VILLAGE RAMBLER Notice to the Public "Pontiac's Discount Lots" LUCKY AUTO SALES 1*3 and K4 S. Saginaw FE 4-1214 or FE 3-7153 ■___________*1,4*5. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., MW S. WOODWARD AVI. GIEMINOHAM, Ml 4-1731. Buy Iter* ft* Mere NO Crofil Probloms CoopeftMotors 4|7> Dima * \Prai RNfPbMHSION - IMF C ► CHBVV, NO MA 5-1*84. H**khl» Chevy. INI CORVAIR MONZA 3-DOOR SE- ‘ S*iiewg5!3Slte’wtwr ‘ ~ Only*l?,w5. Easy t*rms.">AfTER-SON CHEVROLET JR Cl WOODWARD AVI, BIRMINGHAM. 4-1735. tfef CdkvAIR 700 SERIES 4-DOOR •odan, radio, neater, tr------ tranemteekr *"■ “— thoroughly VILLAGE RAMBLER __FORD 5-CYLINt Standard Transmission, ohRVa7r m6n1A d-Mbl 1*62 CORVAIR, t(6 MONEY DdYftf, I H.P., 3 - speed, pasltractlon, radio,' heater, whitewalls. Fresh end original. Onto 52.6*5. Baay tormt. PATTERSON CHEVROLET 09., 1000 I. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml iWK ' ■ . a ewviifia, standard ihltt, 327 angliMb powar (tearing, radio, htttar, whitewalls, rod with led' Interior and whltr top.* DON'S, 677 S. Lapeer Rd. . Orion. MY Xi. 1*42 CHEVROLET JMPALA SUPER man < Powergll Extra Ctean. Only ftK- Inter terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., loss S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 44715. -----------------AUTUMN 1*56 CHEVY 2-OOOR BEL AIR. New motor, clutch and tranamls-sion. Good ttroo, OL 1-4341 after LUCKY auto sales 193 or 2S4 t. Saginaw FE 4-2914 or F8 3-7153 (Accra open to lots while street under construct ton) f*S7 CHEVY 1-OOOR, VERY NICE. FE 3-7542. H. Riggins, Dealer "jH6 1057 CHEVY 2-..........M money down. Payments of 55.70 weekly. Call Mr. Johnson, MA S-lgL HOjklna Chaw. ' Wtl CHEVY EEL AIR, 5275. FE 44562________ mi cHCvV,'^666irC aut6ma- 5350. OR 345*4. Good Cars at lowest Prices! 1*51 CHEVY Moor light b nice ctean car. You'll be to own. SIM full price. NO CRlDIT PROBLEMS W MARVEL gt Oakland Avt. FE mi chevy pickup, WiYh NO money dawn, payments of 64.65 5-2(04, Haskins Chavy. 1*5* chevY Yl sYicitc, good condition, 6475. Sevo Auto, “ 5-3271, 1 cyttodar/ aM^~fddta.~ i ___j perfect, (SM full price. JEROME FEROIMON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL14711. CHEVY,' MM. HARDtOP, aSnE^boWN,*UP^fo 34 months ’ equipped. 17140 SMil,. mmnswld, W*1- **M15510a1 RA&ta°HEATER. . AB. . SuStwCY MJtmvt down. mr* IMS CORVETTE: BTi NO RAY, tope, Aepeed. FE 4-7OT. 1*63 CHEVROLET IMFALA CON vertibte, pest ofter. FE 4-1*6*. RkFdSSESSibN - INS CHlvV Wagon. No money down. Call Mr. Johnoon, MA 54(6*. Haskins Chevy. Ml CHEVROLET IMFALA CON-varttbto. V4 engine. FowerglMe. Fewer (tearing, radio, heater, whitewalls. Solid red with black ___Only 534*5, easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 44735. radio, heater. tr. extra nice, S1,7*5. PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH VALIANT-DODGE TRUCKS._ it N. Main St„ - ROCHESTER OL 14551 1*63 CHEVROLET IMFALA_.STA-glide. I .Azure aqua finish with matching trim. Only SUM. Easy terms. FATTEMON CHEVROLET CO., ISM S. WOODWARD AVIW BIR- MINOHARL MI 447M._________ lMl tHRVY SUPER SPORT CO^- —=■- — .---^ posttracf— FE 4 6961 we. Site 51,4*5. Eafy ATTERSON CHEVROLET I S. WOODWARD AVE., 1*44 MONZA, MOOR, FAWN, 1 h.o. automatic, radio, atat bel 2400 nsliaa. 4514*41. 4 IMPALA WAGON .FULL F r%2^ NEW LOCATION 1250 Oakland Ave. Ft 1-7161 Notice to the Public 1*5* . Chrysler Crown Imperial, door hardtop. B km Ingham ear. J« like new. SUM full price wl "Pontiac's Discount Lbt" LUCKY AUTO SALES 1*1 and 254 i. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FI 1-7553 $1,085 2-YIAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 111 S. SAOINAW FE 14541 1*60 DODGE 2-OOOR $895 S-yiAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 111 S. Saginaw FE ,S Dne owner sharp car, fully guer-Red. $1,285 S-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE t. SAOINAW Ft 54541 IM2 DODGE DART1 4-OOOR SEDAN^ radio, hatter, automatic transmission, powar stearin*, A Ilk* new an* owner Birmingham trad* and only 5*5 down, (6 months cn the VILLAGE RAMBLER 16 S. Woodward^JIrmlngham I DODOE DART; 2-OOOR, RA- 1*26 FORD, 4-OOOR, FE S44W. 1*54 FORD, l-STICK, GOOD UT6 brakes. Only SMS. JEROME FER OUSON, Rochester PORD Dealer OL 14711. . 1961 SQUIRE BANKRUPT!! NEED A CAR? 1956 to 1960 Chivy-Ford-Plymouth, Etc. CALL MR. HART FE 8-4071 CAPITOL AUTj) SALES 312 W. Montcalm lence this is a classic anafnpte < utility combined with style. Fk lshed In glistening black, tht souk Date, credit coordinator— LLOYD'S Lincoln-Mercury-Comet NEW LOCATION 1250 Oakland Ave. FE 3-7663 Johneon. AAA 5-16*6 H New mi Dm4 Cot 1962 Ford Country Siquirt oer station Iwagan kill BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER SblCt 1*30" ON OIXII IN WATERFORD ' Homo of SERVICE after th* aate AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 ansmllslon, whitewalls, - ‘ *1,7*4. C. anytime for ■ nwei wmy ef ■ JOHN McAULIFFE INC FORD 2-DOOR, (-CYLINDER 1962 Ford . Fairlane 2-Door with ,a beautiful Mu* finish, 6 Indar angina, radio, haator, SM»»-\ ' BEATTIE Hem* of SERVICE after th* . AT THE STOPLIGHT \0R 3-1291 1*62 F&lkb ♦-PASSENGER WAGON, Country (*(011; - ^ LtoieahvAAoltory 520 S. Woodward BIRMINGHAM MIS4S36 1M3 0l6s M 4-OOOR -HARDTOP. ------- steering end brake*, detainer Interior, Ilk* new, mites. FE 14611 PRIVATE OWNER, 1*63 OLDSMO-blle, 4-door hardtop, black, 16,000 mo**, factory air condmanor, 6-way seel, 5 ganaral dual *0's. eu- t engine, (1,777. Call Mr. Chari Hamilton at XT McAULIFFE AXIE JOO 4-t OUlppedTt2,20( 1963 Falcon 4-Door Sadan finish, radio, heater, fordo- BEATTIE "Ydur PORD DEALER fine* 1*30" ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD Ham* *f SERVICE after th* Ml* AT THE STOPLIGHT =r-----GR 34291----- sfe1 ______________■ ltM^PLY^irm 0-6 bb t*a* alvMouth sport suburban McAULIFFE \$495 S-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY spartan dodge 21J *■ SAOINAW . PE B4341 1965 Ford Mustang Convertible V4 automatic, radio, heater, pow-tr (tearing, powar brfkas, white-walls, wheal covara, and act ‘ BOBBORST 1*60 PLYMbUwXJUkY. 2-doon hardtop. Power steering, Mr M glne. Good condition and i Brown end white. FE 4-7627. Wfl CJ NC 0 L N CONTINENTAL Patterson chevroL MM J. WOODWARD Aj MINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 157 MBkCURY' WAGON, 73666 transportation. 6*24715. Attar 6 p.m. MEfcCuAv"TURNPIKE CRUlj- 1*5* MERCURY (-PASSENGER WA- gon, V4, automatic, power (tear Ing and brakda, extra (harp. Priced tp sell et |7*5. JEROME FERGUSON, Rodhaeter FORP Dealer, OL 14TH. 1*60 MERCURY 2-DOOR, RADIO, hooter, automatic transmission. 5145 full price, SS down, 24 months monay back guarantee. VILLAGE RAMBLER TROY,'MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 REPOSStiildN - 1*6* mIIRuSy money down, call Mr. John MA 52604, Haskins Chevy. Whorl tho Hunt Ends .... Bulck 4-Door____ 1*63 Bulck 2-door .... INS Rambler Wagon 3 Rambler Convertible . Hunter Dodge m S. HUNTER RIRMINQHAM ” Ml 74*55 ilthd. 1440. wilE'i CAh. Ik- tree, A-1, dean. 320414*._ mi CdMtT 5-22 HARDTOP 2-door, Immacutate, only $985 S-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE FE *4541 MET, 1*61, 4 - DOOR, Ra6i6, 1957 Olds "88" 4-Door $695 Russ Johnson Rombler-Pontioc _ JEROME OLDS 6 CADILLAC New Car Savings—Today XALL FE 3-7021 IN* OLDS SUPlA $895 I YEAR O.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. SAGINAW -* - FE 1454) BANKRUPTI! NEED A CAR? 1956 to 1960 Chtvy-Ford-Plymouth, Etc. CALL MR. HART FE 8-4071 - Capitol Auto Sales 312 W. Montcalm Othor folks *maka money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you hovon't . r. Try one. Hundreds bf others do . . . daily! ■dlMiftB m HARDTOP, _______ (tewing Jfi? PA MM7. P9P OLDS BL RADIO, HEATER AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. AR SOLUTBLY NO IMONBY DOWN. PiymMl m *11.1* par month. See Mr. Park* at Harold Turnar Ford, Ml 4-7500. Notice to the Public - LUCKY AUTO SALES ta* or 264 S. Sagalnw -**M *r FE 1-7551 matching Interior. Only 1 term*. FATTBRT'*" ________jt co., ion s. wo WARD AVI., BIRMINGHAM. 4-2735. 1*61 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, PRICED to sell at only *1,4*5 JEROME FEROUION, Rochester P PR 0 1962 Olds 88" 4-Door Vista Wagon. S • cylinder hydromatIc, powar (tearing and brakda. aL BOB BORST srsrB. U 6-1660. baits, priced 1 1964 OLDS DEMONSTRATOR, MR MILES, power etrorlng and brakM. Haskins (Jhavrolet-Otds. ASA 5-5071 Got a Good Deal on d '64 OLDS—RAMBLER—GMC .Houghton & Son PACKARD RXICUTIVl , full power, radio, haal.., traction. Hutchison Sales, 3*35 win Rd. Glngteviite, M(ch. FE car tradel SIM down, *41.4* p« PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ^ "superior rambler 550 Ooklond FE 5-9421 It^PLYMOUTH^BlLygDERE VILLAGE RAMBLER \ JU 30536 * Yaliant 4-do6r 1 Sharp, the car you havp be looking for. Save -$800 l-YEAR GW. WARRANTY SPARTAN DCDGE in S. SAOINAW I PLYMOUTH SAVOY, 2-DOOR. .YMOUTH BL-.___I___ ...___tr. Mssr. Factory freah, avarythlng on It, anvt. $1,000 l-YEAR O.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE .11 I, SAOINAW FE *4641 1*55 FONT I AC WAGON Stall. AUTO- SSftd." PONTIAC STARCHIEF. 2-bdoA hardtop- Powar brakei f " ■*““ k>g. Radio, heater. Oood 1*51 PONTIAC. 5325. GOOD BUY. - Good Cora ft Lowest Prices! I PONTIAC aeony Mack, rod I NO CREDIT PROBLEM WITH MARVEL i V4 automatic Full PrlM $695 Easy Bank F' Easy Bank Financing STARK-HICKEY FORD 14 Mil* Road E. of Woodwqrd Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finance You! 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 37865 LLOYDS_____ HAUPT PONTIAC DEMOS-SPECIALS CATALINA 4-door sedan, —w tester, Hydroma He po steering, and brak*i;< light | UK 1*44 dRAND FRIX tr, powar atearl._ ____P HydramaUc transmlaalon, O Stream aquan Hnlth. 1*44 BONNEVILLE hardtop, - -‘-wctepte^ weartng, automatic, ertlbte, power «*RfiwlCV4 Haupt Pontiac, CAPITOL AUTO SALE5 LIQUIDATION LOT SEE US TODAY! 312 W. Montcalm FE 8-4071 New emI Used Cars IMP PONTIAC -CATALINA. sar ^ “ 2 ■■ V4 angina, matk, radio, ctean. st*5. ROME FERGUSON, Reeh FORD Daalar. QL l-PTIt. 1*5* BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR i Hardtop, only $985 S-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 »■ SAOINAW FE 14141 1*60 CATALINA S-bo6R, FOWlk, TT'^Tkii jfri ff iMm ^$U85 2-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE ms, SAOINAW ' • FE *4641 1*4S CATALINA cDnYERTIBLE good condition. EM S4734 after -------BMMfPL ed glaio, Hydramatk. 33S-1I46. Notice to tho Public 1*60 Pontiac 4-door atrataht stick. Mf5 lull price, no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES 1*3 or 264 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 *r FE 3-7651 on) .1(60 BONNEVILLE 4-OOOR Hardtop, a beautiful car, i equipped, only $1,295 2-YEAR G.W. WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. SAOINAW FE *4561 1961 Tempest Wagon ’With automatic tranamlialon, ra-m heater, wtteddiilf- v-'~ — l( a blue beauty! $995 Russ Johnson Rambler-Pontiac Lak* Orion MY K266 mi Pontiac 2-door HARbTOP, pxc. condition, 111*5, OR 3-3*64, FE 1962 Pontiac .Catalina 2-Door Hardtop v.... (tearing, brakaa, whitewall*, only sites; BEATTIE Horn* of SERVICE after «. . AT THE STOPLIGHT OR 3-1291 Ini fontiac Bonneville con- vertlbie. radio, nowdar blue and pirH i top, power (tearing and M, Bargain priced at Slte5. >ME FERGUSON, Rochetter JEROME i ——_ . FORD Dealer, OL 1-t711. * 1962 PONTIAC and a hard to And Catalina a LLOYD'S LIncotn-Mercury-Comet NEW LOCATION 1250 Oakland Ave. . FR 2-7S6S 1*62 PONTIAC TEMPEST, 2-6o6r automatic, rfdNte back-up lights, 11,008 mil**. SlteD. FE 5-15*5. 1962 BONNY Pontiac’s finest In baby b matching blue Interior, - LLOYD'S LIncotn-Mercury-Comat NEW LOCATION Credit or Budget Problems? We Con Finonco Youl-100 Core to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 LLOYDS BRAND NEW ' 1964s PLYMOUTH ... All Models VALIANT . . . All Mddels CHRYSLER ... All Models IMPERIAL . All Models $AVE$AVE SAVE i OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth lak land ) New Gad Used Care CONVERT its* ,. TEMFETT~~'ilaMAA|~ggB. 1*63 fontia6 WALINa 4-666% power brakes, steering, automatic trenemlsaion. *2,7*5. 5370 Dixie FONTIAC lionnevllte door hardtop. Venture trim, ________ ■ r#d(#> *2,5*5. Homfer, Hight PONTIAC-BUICKCHEVROLET 1*63 TE7aF61 RXMRLih. “no moneV,66Y/R Chaw. INS RAMBLER CLASSIC 4-DOOR, reclining Meta, radio, 1 owner. GOOD CAR. 5*75. OL M2W. CLOU-OUT, ___'KRiSy FBNtcBruoaL 1*41 RAMBLER AMERICAN 4-DOOR our let. Only 5M SUPERIOR f RAMBLER 550 Ooklond FE $9421 1*41 RAMBLER CLAS5IC 4-OOOR —==. ridlo, heater, auto- Up “war ataar- Thew tow 151LV0o« VILLAGE RAMBLER Woodward, Birmingham ,ngl *5l«8 TOO MANY CARS Late modal and trampertatton ECONOMY CARS1* 2335 PIXIE 1964 RAMBLER Close-Out -NOW GOING 0N- 3ILL.-SPENCE. for That Ramblarl C^ter-I^JSS^ Credit or Budget Problems? We Can Finance You!' 100' Cars to Select Froml Call Mr.Dale FE 37865 SUBURBAN OLDS Birmingham Trades -100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Every car listed corriei this guarantee. Take the guess-pork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used Care! Bank rates. 1960 OLDS "98" 1963 OLDS “98" matching Inter tor. 1963 BUICK USdbre Convertible. All power. Sharp. Blrmlnghbm car. New Car Warranty. 1961 T-BIRD 1964 OLDS Demos. HT Convertible "M", "*|" CM Sport coupes. New car warn Quality Used Care at* Lower Pricesi 565 South Woodward MI 4-4485 - HOME OF BUICK-RENAULT-OPEL-JEEP - 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 ...$ 595 1964 WILDCAT, 4-door, power, green ...$2895 ...$3295 1962 BUICK Special 4-door, power, white . ...$1595 .. $2795 1963 JEEP Wagoneer, power, blue ...$2595 ...$595 1962 MERCURY Convertible, ,yellow ....... ...$1695 ..$1495 1960 BUICK Invicta 4-door, power, blue... >.\.$1295 .. . $1395 1961 IMPALA 2-door, automatic, power ...$139$ ...$1455 1961 BUICK Special Wggon, V-8, auto ...$1488 ...$1495 1961 BUICK Electro 4-door hardtop -..$1895 <..$1095 1959 WILIYS Pickup, wilh plow -$u595 'X V TflE rajTOAGJEftESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST*.18, 19M, | THIRTY-ONE ■—Television Programs- / Programs furnished by station* listed in this column am subject to change without notico. Chennai 3-WJIK-TV Chennai 4-WWJ-TV Chennai 7-WXYZ-TV Chdnntl t-CKlW-TV Chennai $6-WTVS TUESDAY EVENING 1:00 (S) (4) News, Weather, Sports > vrf?"Yr (7) Movie: "A me son Quest" (In Progress) (9) Woody Woodpecker 0:39 (S) (4) National News ■ (7) (Color) News (9) Tombstone Territory Outlaws in neighboring town jail Hollister. (Repeat 6:45 (7) National News 7:19 (2) Suspense . Masked thief complicates routine holdup for newsman. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Weekend Visit to Greenfield Village (7) Rifleman V Ex-con is out* to geV Micah. (Repeat) (9) Bat Masterson Bat faces shenanigans when he is hired to keep turkey shoot legal. (Re* peat) (56) French Though Television 7:39 (2) Twilight Zone Driver finds he has no control over car. (Repeat) (4) Mr. Novak * Novak , finds himself attracted to former Jefferson student. (Repeat) (7) Combat Private is anxious to hide a few facts from his buddies. (Repeat) (9) Movie: "Mountain Justice" (1937) George Brent, Guy Kibble. Mountaineer’s daughter wants ’ t° bring education to back- ^*^lS)Lotus Island 1:99 (2) High Adventure Lowell Thomas and son join arctic expedition (Repeat) 11:11 (7) (Special) Convention Preview. Highlights of Democratic convention’s platform committee hearings, taped earlier today. (7) McHale’s Navy Binghamton gets his bands on Parker’s diary, which details shady dealings of crew. (Repeat) 9:99 (2) Petticoat Junction Visiting beatnik entrances Bobbie Jo. (Repeat) (4) Richard Boone Effects of narcotics addiction on those surrounding user. (Repeat) (7) (Color) Greatest Show on Earth Five persons prove problems for Slate. (Repeat) (9) Singalong Jubilee 9:29 (2) Jack Benny British comedian Max Bygraves is guest. (Repeat) (9) Nature of Things 19:99 (2) (Special) Keefe Bras-aele Turn of the century i> recreated by Keefe, Lib-erace. (4) (Special) NBC White Papir "Rise of Khrushchev" is narrated. (Repeat) <7) Fugitive Conclusion of two-parter, "Angels Travel on Lonely Roads,” Kimble and nun are ridden off road by motorcyclists. (Repeat) (9) Plane Makers' Ex-con has hard time getting back on feet again, despite offer of old job back. 11:99X2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:11 (7) (Special Convention Preview Platform committee bearings reviewed. 11:21 (9) Movie: "My Dream Is Yours" 11:29 (2) Steve Allen Guest host Is Eddie Albert. ......... (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: "Summer Storm" (1944) George Sanders, Linda Darnell, Edward Everett Horton. Chekhov tale of impetuous siren whose escapades upset those around her. 1:99 (2) Peter Gunn (Repeat) ; (4) Best of Groucho (Repeat) (9) Featurette 1:11 (7) After Hours 1:29 (2) (4) News, Weather 1:41 (7) News, Weather WEDNESDAY MORNING 9:11 (2) Mediations 9:29 (2) On the Farm Front 9:29 (2) News 9:29 (2) Summer Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:99 (2) News, Editorial^ (4) Today -J Guests: Singers Buffalo Bills, novelist Warren Miller (7) Johnny Ginger * 7:1# (2) Fun Parade M9 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater Ty Features Rise of KhrUshchev By United Press International CONVENTION PREVIEW, 8:29 pjn. (4), 11:15 p.m.' (7) Highlights of Democratic convention’s platform committee hearings, taped earlier tydsy. KEEFE BRASSELE, 10:00 p.m. (2) Tumof the century is re-created by Keefe, Liberace. NBC WHITE PAPER, 10:00 p.m. (4) Chet Huntley narrates “The Rise of Khrushchev.’’ WEDNESDAY . TODAY, 7:00 a.m. (4) Novelist Warren Miller discusses his new bode, “The Siege of Harlem"; committee hearings at Atlantic City. report on platform CONVENTION PREVIEW, 4:30 p.m. (4) Taped highlights of Democratic Platform Committee hearings. 2J9 (7) Movie: "Lady in Ermine" (1948) Betty Gra-ble, Douglas Fairbanks Jr. Princess decides to charm invading army’s cod^ mander 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Me^ry-Go-Round 9:99 (2) Movie: “My Own Trite Love" (1948) Phyllis Cal-ver, Melvyn Douglas. British girl falls in love at the end of World War I (4) Living _, 'v (orPHj 9:29 (9) Jack La Lanne 19:99 (4) Make Room for Daddy Terry married and Danny ignored. (Repeat) (7) Girl Talk (9) Rubin Hood Sir Charles thinks his serf is dead and wants to .collect the death tax. (Repeat) 19:29 (2) I Love Lucy Lucy does a Spanish dance for Ricky’s show. (Repeat) (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right (9) Movie: "Trains of Events” (English; 1951) John Clements, Valerie Hobson. People trapped in a train wreck 19:K (4) News \ 11:99 (2) McCoy* Kata’s mw party dress is a shocker. (Repeat) (4) fIsiifisgtriUMi ■ (7) Get the Manage Panel: Joan\ Fontaine, Md Torme, Godfrey Cambridge, Diane Baker. 11:29 (2) Pete and Gladys . (4) (Color) Jeopardy Guest pane): Robert Q, Lewis, Phyllis Diller, Tom Poston 1:11 (4) Topic for Today 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News 2:99 (2) Password Guests: Carol Burnett, \ Dick Patterson. (4) Loretta Young Girl refuses professional help for mentally ill sister . (Repeat) 2:29 (7) News 2:29 (2) Hennesey : "1. y Young ■patiml-tiww-jte’ B1* join in a birthday party. (Repeat) (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:19 (7) News 3:99 (2) To Tell the Truth Guests: Phyllis Newman, Barry Nelson, Rita Moreno, Abe Burrows. (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 2:11 (9) News 3:29 (2) News 2:29 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say Guests: Rose Marie, Ed Ames. (7) Queen for a Day (9) Vacation Time 4:99 (2) Secret Storm , (4) Match Gamb Guests: Wally Cox, Selma Diamond. (7) Trailmaster White man insists oh becoming an Indian. (Repeat) 4:21 (4) News 4:99 (2)-Movie: “Seven Keys toBaldpate” (1947) Phillip Terry, Jacqueline White. Author finds seven people have keys to his Inn. (4) (Special) Convention WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:49 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Say When (7) Father Knows Best Margaret gets help in the garden by a stranger. ’ (Repeat) (9) Royal Canadian Mounted 12:29 (2) News 12:29 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Con- (7) Ernie Ford (9) People in Conflict 12:49 (2) Guiding Light 12:99 (4) News 1:99 (2) December Bride Attractive explorer complicates romance. (Repeat) (4) News (7) Movie: “Amazing Mr. , Williams” (1939) Melvyn Douglas, Joan Blondell, Clarence Kolb. Slap-happy detective runs into one murder after another. (9) Movie: “Wallflower’’ (1949) Janis Paige, Joyce Reynolds, Edward Arnold. Two stepsisters rivals for for same man. 1:19 (4) Eliot’s Almanac Highlights of the Demo-I cratic Platform Committee hearings. (9) Hercules 9:99 (4) (Color) George Pierrot Views of the prehistoric Deccan plateau in India. (7) Movie: “Frontier Marshal” (1939) Randolph Scott, Nancy Kelly, Cesar Romero. (9) Popeye 9:19 (59) Friendly Giant ’ 5:30 (59) What’s New 5:99 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall Liz# Burton Heading for Villa in Mexico LOS ANGELES (B - Actress Elizabeth Taylor and her hus-leave Hollywood today aboard a chartered airliner for P u e r t o Vallarta, Mexico, where they own a home. ★ ★ ★ Friends said the couple paid 22,609 for the flveJwur flight aboard the Mexican airline’s plush executive craft to the sea-coast resort. They arrived in Los Angeles Friday from New York by train. MALE ation 1 Masculine appellation 7 Feminine name j IS Somniferous 14 Thinner 15 Completed anelectrical circuit 16 Surgical appliance 17 Can be male or female 19 “-----Diamond” 19 Cape for a male dignity 23 Blemish 27 American humorist 28 Interpret 32 Bird 34 Closer 36 Musical stress * . 37 Orts 38 Social events 39 Uncle (dial.) 41 Royal Italian family name 42 Jack------ 44 Against 47 First male 51 Vowf 53 Stage whispers 55 Threnody ; 56 Leather leggings (Bing.) 57 Landed property 58 Close looker DOWN 1 Volume (ah.) '♦ 2 Epic poetry 3 Tumult h i *• 4 California community 5 County in Colorado 6'Masculine nickname 7 Manuscripts (ab.) 8 Fruit 9 Chest rattle 10 Spruce 11 Female fowls AND FEMALE Answer to Previous Puxle 12 Mr. Carney 20 Kind of canine 21 Paid notice 22 Eyes of cameras 23 Petty quarrel 24 Step 25 Killer whale 26 Frenchman’s “very” 28 Uncommon 29 Ages 30 Department (ah.) 31 Gaelic 33 Preposition 35 Out of (prefix) 40 Sudanic language 42 Foremost - 43 Sampling 44 Windmill sails 45 Tidy 46 Ancient Irish capital 48 Dreadful 49 Hebrew month j 50 Ancient Persian' 51 Female 52 Observe . 53 Cleopatra’s —— 54 Socialist Soviet Republic (9b.) r" 3 6 5 6 7 1“ r W rr nr IT" 1T fT" i5” q IT” 15” IT ST w a] w ST 27“ m" 58" 57" an i 5T 35 35” m 57“ W W BT IT I a vr 1 IT XT IT 7^2 r XT sr IP| 1r 5r m IT 55” 55” 57“ W -23 Buddhists Warn Viet Nam Another Uprising Possible SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — Buddhist leaders warned today that they will rise up again if President NguyenN Khanh’s government follows the path of the deposed Diem regime. “Right now, it is a question of wait and see,” a leading monk said. “We are concerned with certain events in central Viet Nam, and we feel there are dangers in the election of Gen. Khanh as chief of state.” * * ★ Buddhist leaders are disturbed about an incident three weeks ago in Binh Dinh Province, 350 miles north of Saigon. They charge that officials burned 200 peasant huts as a punitive measure. Most of the families were Buddhists. Khanh, a Buddhist himself, dismissed and punished the officials and paid reparations, but there are still hard feelings. STUDENTS PROTEST About 500 students showed antigovernment sentiment in a demonstration Monday night at Hue, 400 miles north of here. Last summer’s Buddhist insur-reaction began in Hue, and some people in the area would like to make central Viet Nam an independent republic. Buddhist leaders fear repercussions from the ouster of Maj. Gen. Doung Van Minh as chief of state. Minh led the rebel troops that overthrew,. President Ngo Dinh Diem, a Roman Catholic, last November. Minh’s popularity is still high, especially in Buddhist circle!. \ ★ it South Viet Nam’s military junta adopted a provisional constitution Sunday and elevated Khanh tram premier to president, with sweeping executive powers. Minh was stripped of his titular office and removed from the center of power. Asked if Buddhists fear repression by the Khanh government as undo- Dion, the leader said; “No, we are not worried. We are powerful.” PLAN MEETING T J . •< Buddhists plan a large commemorative meeting. Thursday in Sfligon on the first anniversary of the bloody raids on Buddhist pagodas by Diem’s police and troops last year. Protest demonstrations are illegal under the state of emergency decree, hut police are alert far trouble. Radio Programs— WJM760) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARfl130) WPONQ460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) SKfcf WPON, N fill—CKLW. Ey* OpwMT SW&.ttVwnw •8SSS%nZmrn flysyw WHFI, MwC *or Modams t:4B—WJR, MN Thomaa WWJ, J-Sfer Extra WXYZ, Maw*. Sport* 7t»-WJIL To Ba Announced WWJ, Mm, StnplM WXYZ-Cd ,Marian WPON, New*, Bob mtawe; T: la—WWJ, Phono Opinion Till—WXYZ, Run Knight Tisa-wxrz, Toon Bulletin 7:4J—WXYZ, Run Knight lin-WJR, Bonboll: Detroit v*. Chicago Stll WWJ, Muak Scant, . Batta Emphailt fill—WPON, World Now* tiM-WPON, The World To- latW-wKoN, Green# Hits WWJ, Newt Final WCAIt. New*. Sparta COM, mitt Tomorrow Iiija-WCAR, Cemmont* ItiSS—WCAR, Boyd Corender ItilMICMi. MWC CKLW, Mink; -til Dawn wxyz Dove Pram, Meek wjr, Muak ~ 7 WWJ, New*. Robert* WXYZ, Wolf, Mwk, Now* PON, Now*. rHF I^McLeodivHle, USA ttSS-WJR. Music Hall WJSK, NOW*. Avery WPON, Jarry, Whitman TiM New*, Larry Payne WPON, Nam Whitman TTSS-wCAR, Newt, Sheridan WPON, Van Patrick MS-WPON. Whitman SiM-WJBK, New*. Avery tita-WJR. New*, Harri* WCAR, New*, Martyn Wt^l, Nawe, McLaed 11:91—WWJ, Mat* A*a tmwNbor wxyz, SraaEGi Club CKLW, Jo# Van - WJBK, Newt, Reid : WJR. New*. Karl Hea* WPON, Now*. Ron Knight WitS--CKiIW, Myrtle Labbitt 11:11—WJR, Nawa. Godfrey WCAR. Nam 0 Martyn WRDNCSOAY AFTERNOON II:ta-WJR, New*. Farm • WPON, Nam, Ron KnMR WWJ, Now*. Fran Harrto WCAR, New*, Puna whfi, Larry Payne, Nawa, Hank Burdick lliS*-WJR, Bud GuojI Shaw 1(00—WJR, New* Art LlnkMter WHFI. Newt, Burdick SifS-MTJR. Newt, W CKLW, New* S S:M—CKLW, Davie* WCAR. Newt, Sheridan msnsw. eamaiki 4:**—WWJ, ’ New*, Bans The first crude attempts at bookmaking were made by writing on long sheets of papyrus which were rolled up from each end into sticks to aid the reader. WILSON Star's Divorce-Bent Wife Has Parting Shots on Men By EARL WILSON I was interviewing pepperpot Pamela Mason, the separated, divorce-bound wife of James Mason, who was here from Hollywood. “I was brought up to believe that one couldn’t live without a man but I find now that going without a man is a great advantage," Pamela said, gaily. *Tve had a much better time since James aad I broke ap. He wanted to go to bed at 10 o’clock. If we had geests they would feel they weren’t wanted—and they were right. “Another thing,” Pamela said, “a wife shouldn’t do much for her husband. At first I would do the financial things, even though I add on my fingers, and sign his name and handle the contracts. And so eventually I bored him to death! “They say the way to keep a woman from stealing a is to put her in charge of'the money. ip it ir “I don’t know. Maybe she shouldn't accept the custody of the money. Maybe she should steal from Mm. I never did, of course.” • y the Midnight earl . . . Some flat-chested chorus girls at the Latip Quarter and International are taking bosom-building Injections (51,000 for the course) since LQ Chorine Ulrike Hochreiter found a N.Y. surgeon who enlarged her spectacularly . . . Dark-house Vice Prez possibility: 5(ike Mansfield! . . . TODAY’S BRAVO: The album, “The Funny Side of Rudy Vallee” ... Eydie Germe said at Danny’s that she hid no feud with Rady: “He just says that because it’s good publicity tor him—and cheap.” Jack Cassidy said at Jackie Kannon’s Room-that he’ll team with his wife Shirley Jones .for supper clubs . . . Don’t Print Those! AniOscar-winning gal and a top box office guy are forged ting, ih Hollywood, they’re each married to someone else . . . One of the largest cafes is tottering ... A big IV Comic orders only triple scotches (Not JG) . . . Hie White House asked Tony Bennett to help open the Demo convention on TV. He had to decline: he’ll be on tour. ★ ir ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: "A Wife,” says Jack Carter, “la someone who gives you a bad time when, you’re having a good time.” WISH ED SAID THAT: “The hardest time to raise a family is in the morning” (Jim Downey). REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Big shots are only little shots who keep shooting.” EARL’S PEARLS: “What this country needs Is lipstick that can survive corn on the cob.? “Topless ladies,” says Pic Larmour, “won’t wear topless bathing suits.” . . That’s earl, brother. In addttioo to the Bootype and lntertype, s«V«ral other line casting machines have been developed for um m the composing 2 Operators Listen as Man Shot, to Death FALLS CHURCH, Va. .(AP) -Two horrified telephone operators heard a man being shot to death Monday night. The dead man was identified by police as Carol Spencer, 57, a caretaker at a suburban animal hospital. • ★ ★ A Police said a telephone operator received a call at 7:4|B pjff. from a man who said he wanted foe police. The call was traced to the animal hospital. The operator, who waa not identified, transferred the call to Mary Peterson, Arlington County police switchboard operator. As -toe two operators listened, the man shouted: "I’m' being threatened.” Then, police said, the women heard two sharp reports. FACE DOWN Spencer’s body was found face down about 20 feet from toe telephone. Thaw was no sign of a struggle, nor was there any evidence of robbery, police About 150 different kinds of swifts, small birds with strong wings, which f 1 y tirelessly all day, are found in various parts of the world. Nr Your laat Dial ON ALUMINUM SIDING V STORMS. AWNINOS AND VINYL SIDINfl . MIT DIRECT FROM ION VALLELY . \ and Sava All Middlaman * Caet*. PI 5-9945 OL 1-6921 No Mortgage is Necessary to PAY OFF YOUR BILLS and REMODEL YOUR HOME! U* Show You Haw lo Combine Yanr Bille Into Low Monthly Paymant la Pit Yew Budget ■ ■ ■ ■ •Aluminum I Meg • FeaadeHea* MP M lean . ™ a AIM Ream* e Kttckaat FE 4-4138 • Recroetlea Ream* • aetkreom* ...*■» • Furnaces • Roeflng r-l rn||.rt a TMa work • Demur* _ a mmmi • noon mums Or Mail Csepaa | W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION. 15 W. UwiencsSt . EXAMPLE PLAN Bin* ..$2,000 ( 1k Remodeling ....$2,000 Wll II .*** hi for 6 TOTAL $4,000 H Monthly Paymant* a* Law at V Months Rosamond Williams S0N0T0NE 291. Comall PE 2-1225 Ssrvtoss aud SumRss fsr --------mo AIDS TUXEDO RENTAL SPECIALISTS Mao's SdwrTan Want —AjfOaaufc We SlockOarbwn fgihcCTH™* ’ faqturing Ilia final “After iix" . hr - Ha rut and 901 W. Huron at Tihpaph PE 2-2300 SPECIAL SALE GE14 Ci. Ft Refrigerator *248°° & MB B TURMS AVAILABL1 Ekamptetd ELECTRIC 015 W. Horae COMPANY IV 4-2525 ALUMINUM SIDING i AWNINOS a STOOM V______ DOOM a PATIO* SNCLOSHD • DOOR WALLS ALL AWNING ONE STOP HOME IMPROVEMENTj CENTER 'outstanding values on these ^ Seeuon Seal 4 HOME IMPROVEMENT SPECIALS! Tear* ^22 sr ^|.|-0-G-C-S-T Mta Sraakthru la Vaers! Many Color* aad 9landi T* Salact Prpeb Haw Daaipi! B riu.n Caansalee Agaliut Wind Damage t C.WEED0N 1032 West Huron Street 1 FE 4-2597 Everything InModemimlion ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•MMMMMi O IMOOMMI THE PONTIAC PkESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST IS, 1064 CONVENTIONS AND CRISES/Tha Democrats MUFFLERS GUARANTEED*aganstrmtc I860, the Democratic Party faced the greatest crisis in its history. MUFFLER SHOPS , Jackie to Come Home, Ending Italian Vacation PORTO ERCQLE, Italy «UV-Police sources said today that’ Mrs. John F. Kennedy plana to fhr back to,the United States Mrs. Kennedy and her slater, Princess Lee Raziwill, have been staying at Princess Radzi-will’s rented villa on the Ar-gentario Peninsula sinoe Aug. 11. They drove hare from Rome after a five-day cruise along Yugoslavia’s Adriatic Coast. The Jefferson men accepted the name and kept it until 1828. ♦ ★' - * The Federalist party, long slavery “Barnburners.’ WINDOWS and DOORS We enclose it with glass, jalousies, awning-type or sliding windows. Frise estimates. Windows ii i DON*T PAINT IT.,. COVER IT ! FREE I Smflritol Aluminum AUTOMATIC HUMIWHH % MHAllSJU It's not on any new car’s price tag, but tiiene’s one piece of equipment that will help keep it running like new. it's the American FINAL/FiLTER’ a no-cost extra that stands between you and stops you didn’t plan to make. You’H find it right at the pump nozzle only at Standard Oil Dealers. Drive in and say "fill 'eryp filtered.” ■ 26400 W. Eight Mile M. V/2 M«ss West of Telegraph ' • 0»reM»wii wN uHimt 117-2700 Birminghim • Southfield I Downriver Royal Oak ILZ-UM I AV. 5-3595 You expect more from Standard and you ggi it NO MONEY DOWN • PAY NEXT YEAR ICE BUCKET The Weather PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, AUGUST <18,1964 —38 FACES Strike1 Possibility Lurks persons in the station wagon that collided with the bus. Among the children killed was the daughter of Roy Rogers. (See story, page 1) THE PONlTAC PRESS VOL. 122 NO. 166 Auto Offer Rejected CHILD TRAPPED ' Officers and firemen work to free a child trapped in aJxis smashed near San Clemente, Calif., yesterday. Two children on the bus were killed as well as six Keating to Run for Reelection * to Senate Seat Rain Possible; but Blue Skies on the Horizon A few scattered rain storms may be heard thundering over the Pontiac area this evening but skies will be clear during But Won't Support the night with a low temgera-r r turns from M to 60. Barry's Candidacy; > * * * " ’The weatherman promises May Fact R. Kennedy morrow will be sunny and warm with the mercury skipping up lAi.- ,» „ into the 80s. There’s a chance NEW YORK -Sen. 3 thundershowers Returning Kenneth B. Keating, the sometime Thursday. New York Republican who _ i * * * diaairrPPS with Son Rarrv To<**y » Wo-l»-mile-pes-hour disagrees with ben. Barry wlnds wW ^ Goldwater, announced to- northeast tomorrow. WASHINGTON UD — Sen. Barry Goldwater’s ad- day he would seek reelec- The towest recording in Than Eight Ike Years' visers are mapping a massive television campaign, tion. and keying it flexible to counter any major Demo- He may run against Atty. Gen. WASHINGTON ifi-A produc- cratic moves -in the race for the White House. Robert F. Kennedy, who ap- tlon rise of nearly $150 billion in todav the olans being ***** 10 hav* * good chance of the four Kennedy-Johnaon years • G°ldw®t®r aides Sketched today tne plans oeing galning the Democrstlc nomina- wiu txcfd the ga»n« of the en- developed for a broadcasting effort they said win cost tion. Stresses Gains Barry's Aides Map Under Dertts Huge TV Campaign 'Output Rise Greater UAW to Pick No. 1 Target on Thursday Big Three Proposals -Galled Inadequate by Union Negotiators town Pontiac was 55. The 71. tire eight-year Eisenhower ad- about $4.5 million. It is ministratfcn, White House ecop to v--;- before ornist Walter W. Heller pre- expected to negm Deiore dieted today. the end of September. * * > ♦ Republican National Chair- Heller presented to the Demo- man Dean Bufch has estimated cratic party's platform writers the Democrats will spend more die “prosperity” ammunition than $8 million on President for the peace-preparedness- Johnson’s television campaign, prosperity campaign which President Johnson has indicated The Goldwater forces are lay* he will wage in November. ing out a campaign plan that ■•nii .til b. »ii «i. ^ lncMe ^ t*p“l Stiff Test Faces County GOP ladteatiag he would run lair pFndrq|ly of the national ticket, Keating gedared: “I will pot be a party to any deals and do not intend to trim my sails to win the backing of any individual or organization that does not support me on my record.” Tempest Wins More Acclaim Named Success Car of the Model Year ’ ministration la aver a century uaanrred by recession or de-mm said Heller, chair- television programs, both gtimai and national, a handful of major live appearances on na- fiarry Quota Calls for Two-Thirds of Vote The announcement ended _ . . ‘ _____ | . we€ks of speculation about what */*"*«* °f road the 64-year-old, stiver- £"*“**- haired lawyer from Rochester 8*"* ™ S* JSP*81 SJS . T. Republican strategists have would choose. *’ manager of^OTtifr'Mo- nf th* Council BW* telev,8lon- and brief charted a stiff vote goal in Mich- PEOPLE AWARE tor Division of Advisers. 5?°* a^r’°VIKf’|nents 0,1 ra" ig*» Sen. Barry Goldwater 0; New York are . Supporting Bridge’s claim ir «jio and television. and are asking for' almost two- aware 0; the deep difference be- the Division’s announcement One Goldwater adviser said thirds of Oakland County’s max- tween Sen. (Barry) Goldwater’s that the 1866 Tempest showed a the televlsiea campaign will imum turnout. record and my own,” Keating whopping 714 per cent sales in- build In intensity as the dec- The GOP presidential candi- said. Goldwater ef Arizona is the crease over the 1963 model year, tion nears. He said the Gold- date’s planners want 191,433 of Republican presidential candi-water farces we seeking te the county’s 300,671 registered date, use television as they did in .voters to pull the Goldwater the California primary cans- lever, about 30,000 more than paign. voted for Richard Nixon in HU report was prepared for the platform hearings bare preceding the oponthg of the Democratic National Convention Monday in Atlantic City, N-J- The ptatyris writers also got a rosy report on the economy from Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon, who held This, Bridge points out, Is the best increase in the |a-, dus try by “a considerable margin.”' In some cases, a campaign of- 1W0, the prospect of a “thorough ficial said, Goldwater may, take “No question about it, this overhaul” of World War II ex- to television to counter charges Is a high quota, yet it doesn’t cine taxes and a further reduc- ^ „ John8on or other Dem- ^asonabiy/’ emn- tion in income taxes in the years 7 nai* iwt. countv Re- ahead. ECONOMIC RECORD “I seriously doubt that any voter la New York would be t0 WjftggK maned g»ce«lup. name of party unity.” DETROIT Wl—The nation’s auto industry was a step closer to i possible cryjplfng striketodg# with rejection by the United Auto Workers union of new contract proposals by General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. Which of the Big Three automakers will.be chosen as the No. 1 strike target probably Will be decided at a meeting of the UAW international executive board Thursday in Chicago. x GM was named as the primary target in 1961, while Ford was selected in 1955 and 1958. Ia almost identical offers yesterday the companies pro-prosed new three-year contracts for more thiui balf-a-miilion production line workers, calling for higher wages, earlier retirement und larger pensions. The proposals — to, replace agreements expiring at the end of this month—were immediately rejected by UAW bargainers as “terribly disappointing” and “miserably inadequate.” ' ' ♦ ★ ’ MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union today hurled threw “Cosmos” satellites into orbit with a single — *• - * SAFETY REINFORCEMENT - The outlook for Bloomfield Township officials brightened somewhat yesterday with the installation of some 87-no-left-turn signs on Telegraph. Here^ north of Maple, two signs already serving at warnings at unprotected crossovers Were reinforced by two more. The, safety improvement was one of those being sought by the township from the State Highway Department. Single Soviet Rocket Lofts Three Satellites “This makes the situation rocket in a space project believed to be the prelude very serious.” STRIKE VOTE y. pest line has Iwmtmfd its share The launching was the first in which the Soviets Workers at all three compa-of the market tnmAf&r cent have sent three satellites into orbit from a single ”les alr“^ ______ .. Even before the nomination of a year ago to Sl per cent cur- The United States 6 in a strike-authorization vote mented Dale Feet, county Re- Goldwater, Keating expressed rently. roCBBt IDB Unitefl MilM publican campaign director, doubt that he would be able to ★ * * has orbited three satellites “The countv has nicked ud a run °" 8ame tK T -^ Si** the introduction of the with one rocket twice —• While the admtalstratton A* * £3*» d* SfffSftw®210,Kite November and again Spokesmen were pointing with “Our basic aim is to present years so there s more voters * * ★ in July, pride to the economic record, a our candidate to a positive, fa- hers than Nixon had to draw ^ Keattog*g mnouncement ‘ On June 15,1963 a rocket fired behind-the-scenes effort was un- vorable way,” the Goldwater from.” today said he believed in the «««DWSAiW from vandenberg Air Force der way aimed at avoiding a ride said. ♦ * * two-party system and had “nev- Bridge said dealers from Bgse Cgll{ /ive convention battle over a civil NQT DEFENS|ve Feet said the goal would spur » had any thought of bolting to‘ coast report that cus- ^' ,hot and a later experi- rights plank in the party plat- „ _______ county GOP voter identification the Itepublkum party.” ‘omer demand ter the higher- UK* one *n01’a ^ ocrats, or to speak out < newly developed campaign issue. Lawyer Plans Hoffa Appeal which is expected to gain overwhelming approval. Such a move, strengthening the bargaining table position of union negotiators, is customary at contract expiration deadlines approach. In 1961, both sides agreed to Sponsored by Southerners, the civil rights move was disclosed by Robert R. Richard- He saidr^tttog J^n wm not.be to stay away from quotas. Wd water television effort because WQrk for ^ hat Re- “that would put us to a defen- CONSIDERS DUTY ■ He continued: a week’s extension of the GM lomer oemana ror me mgner- “vv; .. hCHICAGO (AP) — The chief contract, and agreement was priced GTO and LeMans modcty JJ^j,ro® s ^ counsel of James R. Hoffa says reached on a new pact six hours aim continws to be strong. that U* twin h. -ill appeal the Ibe-yew before lheWlke Hemline. mUlcaa In ever, prednet any- “But ai a aenalor Irom New Pontiac Motor entered the T“”l; Aaked whether the union puwican in every procmci any yw>k j ^ It my smali’C^ly I the matter." Ptepared by Che GOP nattynal me and those who may have Award from Motor Trend magazine. voted against me.” He said he reached his decision to try to return to the Senate for a second term without 13 In Today's Press "Fast Gavel" Retirement to silence . House committee chief — PAGE 4. Cabinet LBJ puts top aides on firing line — PAGE 8. Congo White mercenaries have v rote - PAGE 22. be might face. - - , Clare Booth Luce is consider- campaign staff, were obtained w endw^v on the Conserva- DMUiklUan Clafn Phoir. .. .. . J . .. « .. The family-sise compact was also named 1661 Michigan Week “Prednet of the Year” for Region 16, which includes Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. The Tempest was put through berahurtalled in the Sputniks to news acencv Tass said only the “ntew* and ask for a now PEOPLE OPPOSED instruments were aboard. trial within the 10-day peribd es- P*°P^,in’ P**nts are Tass said today’s feat was ac- tablished yesterday by Judge opposed to It. : c^piis^with a singie, new- Rich^B. Austin of U.S. Dis- J^^chW^ej, Scientific instruments have Jodge AultiB ..ntenced Hoffa. 51, to foar concurrent between the hourly rated workers represented by the UAW and salaried white collar employes. No mention was made in the one racket-jthe Transit 11-A aad piggyback satellites of „ ... June 22,1666. Then the Soviets posed in Chattanooga, Teiqi.f for union’s top demands this year: " " UW cnnuMwcy wu uic ww |nu uuuugii oeen mstaueo in me apuiiuns w 51 to'four concurrent That afternoon Goldwater told fl^^feP^JJ5a" ,Stat* Chair' five ticket and the Democratic vmore than 3 million miles of continue the exploration of outer ’ear’term* and fined him I Republican state chairmen at a man Arthur Elliott Jr. nomination may be Atty. Gen. driving and performance tests •> t^e Tass report said. mm 1 closed strategy session “we will not in WIN COLUMN Robert F. Kennedy’s for the ask- which proved its reliability in ^ stateg fir, I rely 0n1‘flevt^^°n!! f,ha" WC Missing from the expected win ^ two “teU,te» *itk 1 ever relied on it before. ’• • TTT .... M . w has undergone numerous im- I iniur rAMPAir.N co un!n *** , ,, 8 ® Keating said, "I would be will- provements since then. 1 counties, tacluding l ing to take my chances with the ★ ★ ★ ' I Goldwater’s traveling cam-. Wayne and Macomb and little ^ New York even if It was judged the “best all- I paign, a source at the RepubU- Alger and Iron counties. every pollster and expert pre- round car in its class” in the I can “ to 1161 Eisenhower polled dieted my defeat. I have never 1963 Pure Oil Performance I expected to cover aoout 75,uw about 51 per cent of run away from a fight because Trials at Daytona Beach Inter- 1 T1**; * * * all ballots cast, aad last three the odds were against me." national Speedway. 1 Goldwater will travel on a coaatries. Nixon to M6> hat ..................................... 1 chartered jet plane. The plane, Michigan with 1426436 votes,-i being remodeled for the senator coUecttag only 464 per cent of I and his staff will have space for the turnout. . 54 repwteri. Goldwater is supposed to get more votes than Nixon in all $16466. He said the term would be served after Hoffa finishes an eight-year prison sentence im- industry'proposals of one of the launched the “pairs of electron” satellites with single rockets twice this year—on Jan. 36 and Jaly II. jury tampering. Hoffa has appealed the conviction. improved working conditions. The union has insisted that the national agreement include (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Bridge . Editorials ..............I Markets ................24 Obituaries .............28 Short Story ...........M Sports ............ 26-21 theaters........ ......B U. N. Cyprus Mediator Remains Seriously 111 GENEVA (AP) ~*U.N. Cyprus mediator Sakari 8. Tu-omloja, who sufferea a stroke Sunday, remained in condition today. A jt h, of the counties—despite the fact 1 a smaller turnout is expected this November than to 1860. In 1066 the presidential election turnout was about 50 per cent of April voter registration. If that figure is repeated, this .year’s veto will be about 3400,- Commission Mum on Wage Survey A long-awaited Michigan Municipal League (MML) survey of wage scales for Pontiac city employes is in the hands of city .........-r I A medical bulletin said the 52- TV A Itodte Pregrams SI I yearK>kl u diplomat’s con- V ,•_« 8 d>tion remains unchanged. WoaMB’s Pages . . .18-11 « Potential votes for President A medical bulletin said the 52- Johnson were not computed, but the GOP plan expects Gold-water to get but 400,004 from populous Wayne County against a maximum turnout of 1,166,116. TUMPUN ftr PROSUCUTOR The study generally confirms City Manager Joaeph A. Warren’s observation of several weeks ago that city employes here are paid below scale of comparable citfes. Purpose of the survey, how-M ever, was much thly’re underpaid aad that answer to heing kept a closely guarded secret by city -officials.; yP \ The MML survey literally covers the starting and top pay steps for every position on the .city payroll and compares each to those of Oakland County employes and wage scales in 10 Detroit Metropolitan Area cities, i.a ' -#1 ■ Based on this comparison, the survey recommends new starting and top salaries for most salaried and hourly paid employes. INFORMAL MEETING The survey was delivered to city administrators last Friday afternoon and presented to city commissioners, along with a preliminary analysis of how much it will cost, at an informal meeting at City Hall last night. Results of the survey itself and the cost analysis will be presented to representatives of various employe groups by Wanes witifln the next few days. However, at the request of the commission, the public will have to wait a little longer for the survey results. * •*' * ' -V “We want' the city manager to tell employes: not The Press ssaid Mayor William H. Taylor (Continued on Page 2, Col. S) tv tfSliit rrbnBfbn THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. JUTCITftfF.WL Ima mm Jj \ 7;i | ...7 17, X V IN f(jlKh HM! Oirrapighan) Aroa News U.N. Key toCnmisSolution —Johnson NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) President Johnson has told Greek Cypriot President Makar ios there is “no acceptable alternative” to aolve the Cyprus problem but to cooperate within the United Nations. * * ♦ the Johnson message, .released here today, was deUv-erad to Makarioa Monday night by U.S. Ambassador Taylor Belcher. The message was in reply to an appeal for aid which Makarios addressed to Johnson, and the world’s other top lead- ers, at the height of the Greek Cypriot-Turkish Cypriot fighting last week. ★ * ★ / Speaking of the cpse-fire agreed to under U.N. auspices, Johnson said, “I believe tt to be of the utmost importance that these successful first stops lead now to other aims stated in the. resolution — cooperating with the United Nations commander in restoring peace and refraining from any action that might exacerbate the situation. I see no acceptable alternative but Here Are Highlights of Big 3% Pro DETROIT (UPI) - Here are ■the highlights of the auto industry's Big Three contract offer to the United Auto Workers Union. WAGES Continuation of the annual improvement factor increaae of 2.5 pet cent or six cents an Hour, whichever is higher. The increase could amount to 39 cents an hour over a three-year period, depending on the individual worker and his compdny. COST OP LIVING Nine of the 14 cento cost of living allowance would be made ★ it it Auto Finns'Offer Rejected by UAW (Continued From Page One) two 10-minute dally breaks for workers on the assembly lines In addition to the two 12-minute breaks already allowed for per- PROPOSAL DENOUNCED One of the UAW’s top priority demands was included in the company proposals but was denounced as Inadequate. This was a provision covering earlier retirement and increased Untoa spokesmen, however, plated out that the offer felled to meet demaads for mere Atotey far I base workers already'retired. Malcolm Deniae, Ford Vice president-labor relations, described the proposals as "the moat generous we have ever made to the UAW.” * ★ * But Gene Prato, chairman of the UAW’s national Ford negotiation team, said the company’s offer did not come doae to meeting union demands. part of the basic wage rates. The other five cents would remain as a float. The adjustments would be made annually, instead of quarterly as at present. RETIREMENT An increase in the. basic retirement benefits from $2-60 to 13-25 per month for each year of service. Normal retirement benefits would be available as early as tt, instead of tt. There would be special provisions for retirement at N on • volunteer basis, er et 55 If» worker’s job is eliminated through automation er plant relocation. INSURANCE Fully paid hospital, medical and Ufe Insurance, with provisions to widows te get continued group coverage if a worker dies. V JOBLESS PAY Increased supplemental unemployment benefits from iff to •45 per week for laid-ofl workers. Benefits can reach |B1 a month with allowance for four that all parties move actively toward these goals. The United States is prepared to do everything within its power to Mlp." PULL NATO TROOPS The message reached Makar-ios as Greece closed ranks with the Greek Cypriote by withdrawing some Greek forces from the North Atlantic Treaty Organization to help (Mend the Makarios government. Greece’* decision Monday helped ease a strain between Athens and Nicosia. It also came as a new blow to the solidarity of the Atlantic alliance’s eastern flank at a time when the Soviet Union has become embroiled in the Cyprus crisis. ♦ i it 'Turkey withdrew some air force planes from NATO control nine days ago after the Greek Cypriots charged that Turkish jet fighters took off from NATO bases to sttnek Cyprus. A Greek Foreign Ministry tatement in Athens said Greece’s protests shout the Turkish pullout had gone heeded. FULFILL OBLIGATIONS "Following this,” the state-snt added, ’"Greece decided to withdraw the necessary army, naval and air force unite assigned to the alliance.” * It said the dechfon was taken to fulfill Greek obligations to AID WATERFORD CLUB — Charles Sitton (left), executive director of the Waterford Boys’ Chib, accepted a $%m$ cheek yesterday in behalf of the club from William Stokes, Waterford police chief. The check, which represents proceeds of last month’s Grand Ole Opry sponsored by the .police department, will be used for operating expenses. territorial' integrity of Cyprus, and in particular to ward off the constant Turkish throat.” ■ e • ♦ . % Greece also ballad "as an important contribution to peace” HOLIDAY pay Improved vacation pay with up to four weeks after 25 years. An eighth paid holiday — Good Friday. SEPARATION PAY' Separation pay for. workers with one year or more service, with up to a foil year’s pay for apemploye with 30 years serv- jurv wf^m A worker on jury duty would be’ assured of full pay because the firms would mike up the difference between the jury allowance and his regular' straight-time hourly wage. EDUCATION BENEFIT A plan where the firms would refund tuition to employes who satisfactorily complete courses in colleges, universltiss, trade schools or vocational schools. warning to Turkey against fur ther sir attacks on Cyprus. The Greek stand pleased foe Greek Cypriot government, had been chided by Premier George Papandreou tar launching • military drive against e Turkish Cypriot coastal stronghold without consulting Greece. The attack brought four days of Turkish’fighter raids on Greek Cypriot towns. ♦. * 'Greece’s NATO forces total 130,009 men and its entire air fores, more than seven fit bomber squadrons, te committed to the alliance. Like the. Turkish armed forces, most Greek units havt U.S. equip- Employe Pension Plan Reviewed in Waterford An employe pension plan pro-1 First year cost of the pro- posed.for incorporation in the 1065 budget was reviewed last night by the Waterford Township Board and scheduled for consideration at the board’s Aug. 31 meeting. City to Get GM Appeal on Streets City Cterim Wage Report Given to City The Weather Fall UA Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly dandy today with chaace of a few scattered thundershowers this afternoon or eventog, Ugh 76 to tt. Clearing and cool tonight low 54 to 61. Saaay and warm Wednesday, high 78 to 04. Winds 5 to 19 miles today and tonight shifting to northeast Wednesday. Thursday outlook: Parity cloudy and warm with chaace of a few timndershowers. At ■ a.m.1 Wind vrtodty s r Direction: WMt Sun sots Tuoedoy et 7:10 g.m. Monday in Pontiac TMs Date In ft Yean n 1M7 ______ 41 ir MendeVi Temperature Chart na M if Fort Worth w, .. I Jacksonville M i Kanana C|‘ " Or. llapMt Si M I £ tfiTfMian so if t St Miami Beach at i Atlanta Option Chicago 8 8 KT I t M M Plttiburgh 7f to 01 it SaH Lako C. ft .41 M a S. Francisco 01 is If S, S. Maria ft SS« 3 NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are due tonight over Pacific Northwest eastward through the northern Rockies and from tower Mississippi Valley eastward through,Ten-essea Valley and southern Gulf Coast states into south Atlantic coarial region. It will be coder hi northeast corner of nation, the Pacific Northwest and northern and central Plateau. It Will be milder in central add southern Plains and parts of-south Atlantic coastal region. (Continued Ffom Page One) Jr. following last night’s meeting. Taylor said he was afraid figures, especially the estimated annual coat to fully implement the recommended pay hikes, would be “midiaterprt-ted.” City officials refused to release any of. several means needed to put the new plan into effect. £ . «w w w ^“Thte will require much more study before we can reach any reliable conclusions,” said Warren. DEMONSTRATION Several hundred placard-bearing city employes demonstrated for four hours at City Hall Aug. 4 in' opposition to current pay scales. Many wanted to know where the survey was. - Warren then announced tt was due for completion Aug. It. It had previously been slated for completion earlier. The survey was ordered early la April. While the survey finds wages generally below par, it puts Pontiac in a good position as far as fringe benefits are concerned. It lists three alternate methods of implementing the recommended pay scales ranging from merely hiking each employe’s current pay to the next highest rate in foe proposed scale, to full increases to the rate recommended for every' employe baaed on time of service. LATEST STATISTICS Shortly after Warren assumed duties here Aug. 3, he pointed to the latest MML annual statistics published last January when asked about employes’ wages. “Based on these statistics,” he observed, “local wages are are slated to receive four proposed resolutions for the vacating of streets in the north end of Pontiac. The street vacating is requested' by General Motors Corp., which hSs purchased tire property for plant expansion. The auto firm seeks to vacate portions of Beverly and Tennyson between High wood aid L sure 1, Hlghwood between Madison and First,’and Laurel between Mansfield tad First. In related action, a GM request to rezone from residential to manufacturing property at First.and Highwood will also be before the commission. .. ■:„< ,*■. * : 11 An industrial haulaway company te Mated to occupy the re-zoned property. RENEWALAREA In other business tonight, two proposed changes in land use and street pattern In urban renewal areas wlH he up for approval. - . -, ★- w tfc. . The city seeks to amend its ubran renewal plans, and the proposed* changes will ht forwarded to the Housing and Horn* Finance Agency for approval. gram, which would cover all township employes other than police and fire personnel who already have a pension plan, would be $36,539. Approximately 79 per cent of this amount would come from the township’s general fund and the balance from the water department fund. The pension proposal from the actuarial firm of Gabriel, Boeder, Smith A Company of Detroit specifies a township contribution- of 16.33 per cent for the first $4,800 of employe wages and 18.33 per cent over $4,800. * * . * . In addition, employes would contribute $ per cent of up to< $4,800 in wages and 5 per cent ova* this base amount. 46 EMPLOYES The pension, which would cover 40 employes, was drafted by a committee of township employes, working with the actuarial firm. Attorney Galvin E. Patterson volunteered his services as consultant for the committee. A similar employe penstea plan was proposed a year ago for inchtolea to tbs HM budget It was deleted, however, before the budgifYras approved because board members later to use the foods earmarked for the pension program to hire more police and fire per- REJECT REQUEST In other busiaeas, the board as fire Blows Roy Rogers' Daughter a Mishap Victim SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) — Eight persona, including the adopted daughter of acton Roy Rogers and Dale Evans, were killed and about 46 others were injured when a bus carrying 06 church members crashed head-on into seven other vehicles. Highway patrol officers said « front tire on the church bus blew out, causing the vehicle to careen pcroM the cento- line on busy U.S. Hlfcbway 101 into on-coming traffic. ' ★ • Four of the dead were children. Ten of the injured were reported in serious condttton. Officers said the bos was 21 years old and had no emergency exit. It was carrying 65 members of foe Disciples of Christ chapel of foe Canyon Chunk of Canoga Park, Calif., and was six mile* south of Sta Clemente, near San Onofre Bridge, when a front fire blew. HURTLEg DIVIDER The bus 'hurtled across the highway divider, striking seven other vehiales and finally coming to rest against a palm free at the edge of a 40-foot Muff oyer San Onofre. Creek. Two children on foe church bus died. One was Deborah Lee Rogers, 12, a Korean, adopted daughter of Rogers land Mis* Evans, his wife. The other was Deborah’s friend, Joan RumMI, 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Russell of Granada Hills, Calif. The other six dead were all in one station wagon. They were Margaret Huts Armijo, 20, of Albuquerque, NJki; her children, Jo Ellen, 16 months, and Joseph, 6 months; her mother, Marie Hues, 50, of Fallbrook, Calif.; and her sisters, Susan. 22, and Catherine, 15. Miss Evans, distraught and under sedation at her Chats-worth, Calif., home, said only, I’ve heard lty but I can’t accept it. I just can’t.” Traffic Survey Deemed Unnecessary at Present BIRMINGHAM - No stafoy 121 be conducted to determine traffic patterns in foeiCoeHdge-Mapie roads area, foe1 rite of a proposed $88-miIUon develop-tent. The City Commission last ight decided that foe survey was dot necessary prior to a bearing to determine abet type of road improvement will be required to handle the large volume of traffic expected in the me. The commtostea will receive recommendations from foe ad- signs of a half-mile stretch, Mteple to Derby, at aext Monday’s meetiag. The multimillion-dollar development, planned to front on Coo-lidge, has prompted concern from residents of the neighboring Pembroke Manor Subdivision. The administration originally recommended that the study be taken, but before foe meeting changed its position. COST OF STUDY . The wst of foe study had been estimated at $5,000 and probably would have been completed in todays. Stresses Gains Under Dems tion action be taken Drive to provide a waiting ment for school children. (Continued From Page One) position that the 1004 Civil Rights Act te the law of tiie land and should be enforced, asserts allegiance to the rule of law and urges resort to the courts rather than the streets for the protection of civil rights. TOTAL OUTPUT Hollar’s report to the committee was built on a new official estimate that total output—the gram national product-will climb to a record annual rate of tuadsMMfe-fttOO billion in the January-April ea Private quarter of aext year. It was Italian Pragident Segni Is Reported Improved ROME (AP) - President Antonio Segni’s doctors reported a Might improvement, in his condition today. They said he had come out of. his coma occasion-, ally and taken food by mouth. Segni, 73, suffered a strike 11 days ago. He font info a coma I thorized a contract for blacktop-Saturday. / | ping Him Street. Seeterlin said he felt the cost of condemnation proceedings to unjustifiable, and Anderson said he opposed any condemnation action unless absolutely necessary. ★ Sr * ' The road which leads to the new Silver Lake School is located at the north side of Silver Lake Golf Course. Also last night, the board au- reported at $118.5 billion, in foe AprtUuna quarter. WHh aO foe price increases el the . pest dozen years I per cent average amraal increase to real output la the Kennedy Jshnsta x-fopn- “has aearty doubled the^Average annual galas sf 2 to 8 per cent recorded daring foe Republican years.” Heller called the record of economic progress bne “unmatched to America’s peace- The economy now Js to the 42nd month of unbroken advance and te. “still moving tip-rd,” his statement said. week! ago requested that foe city “take its time” before deciding on the design of the improvement becaose after fr was bailt they would have little recourse. Members of the subdivision association felt that traffic from the development will use subdivision streets for foroughways leading west. been received here ofrfoe death Aug. to of Rank D. Webb, 87, offMAribgtan. A memorial service was held Wednesday in Charlevoix. A former newspaperman and publicist, Mr. Webb won Pulit-xer Prise* in 1881 and 1882. Police Quell Race Violence Arrtst 40 in Flare-Up Ouhidt of Chicago DIXMOO&, 111. (AP) - Racial violence flared for a second time in this Chicago suburb Monday night, but heavily armed police put down foe disturbance with only minor damage and injuries. Forty persons, 27 of them white, were srrested. Most were Related Story, Page 1*7 Dr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Young BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Graveside service for Dr. Ronald C. Young, 63, and Ms Wife Josephine, 54, of 138 Bassett will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Oak Hills Cemetery, Newnan, Ga. Dr. and Mrs. Young died Sunday to n two-car collision near Corbin, Ky. Their bodies are at J. U. McKoon & Son Funeral Home at Newnan. , Dr. Young, a member of the General Motors Speakers ’Bureau, earned Ms bachelors degree imd doctorate to philoeophy at Mereer University, Macon, Ga. tjjnj He tit at one time art administrator at foe. University of Georgia, Atlanta division, and was also a youth counselor, lecturer and writer. ^ Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Edgar Cobb of Charlotte, N.C., and Mr*. Young’s sister ami Pna$D. Webb BIRMINGHAM - Word has Cass Lake Parley Postponed I Day An emergency meeting on the safety situation at Cass Lake has been postponed until Thursday afternoon.. The exploratory session scheduled by foe State Boating Control Committee, West Bloomfield Township officials and area law enforcement o f f 1 c e r s will be held at 2 p.m. to the Township Hall. The meeting was called following the death of Alan L. Ak-erley, to, 2104 Park Circle, Kee-go Harbor, who was struck down by a motor boat while swimming in the lake Aug. 3. It had originally been slated for tomor- Wild 'Nightie'Ride Kidnap art to j cities. “The question te, how much out of line are they.” Beneficiaries of the answer to that question — the city employes — should know by foe end of the week. I SPARTANBURG, S.C. (UPI) r “it Is,” said policeman J. G. T a t e, “a w e i r d tale.” And indeed it was, especially for an alleged kidnap case. There was the alleged victim, Grady Lee Steen, to, driving his car frantically through the streets of Spartanburg. And there, on the hood sf his ear, hanging on for dear life aad banging on foe windshield with a detached side view mirror, was one of foe alleged abdnetar*. 21-year-aid Joyce Kay Lefevres, dressed oaty to a nightgown Tilings like this are not seen in Spartansburg every day, and policeman Tate and his colleagues felt it would be improper to stop the car and I make certain inquiries. There then unfolded a story so fantastic that at one point the alleged kidnapers and their alleged victim were all under arrest. SIDE OF STORY Steen was released a tier police got his side of the story which went Mke this: > . Steen and a date, Patsy Queen, were sitting to his car at a drive-in hamburger place to Kannapolis Sunday night when a car occapied by Miss Lefevres and Stacy La verb Bigham, a 25-year-old textile worker, both of Kannapolis, drove up. Steen said foe woman got out and held a pistol on him and his .date, ordering the girl to leave the car. , * to- It" He said the woman made him drive down e street where they switched to a car driven by Bigham. PREVIOUS DATE Tate said Steen told him that he had previously dated Miss LeFevres. They ehaagod to a rented car to Charlotte, Steen said, aad drove to Spartaabarg where they checked tale n motel at 1 ami. Steen said while the other watched. Steen said they threatened to UD him if be didn’t take-85, 686 from his checking account and give tt to them. He said he gave them all he had — a 8136 paycheck. ★ * e i Finally, Steen said, both fell asleep and he sneaked out to the car. He got in and locked foe doors as Miss Le-Fevres bolted out at foe room. She banged on the doors, Be said, and then hopped ota the hood. DROVETOTOWN J Sjeen said he drove into downtown Spartanburg with Miss LeFevres --dad only to her nightie —banging on the windshield with a side view minor she had ripped Away. Police said Bigham was carrying a 25-caliber automatic when arrested. ' ■ < " ^ J ,?! The couple was. arraigned before U J. Commissioner Jesse Ray to Greenville. He eat bond at 115,600 for Bigham and 810,680 for the woman. Bigham was jailed at Creenvffie and Miss LeFevres at Ander- charged with disorderly conduct or inciting a riot. Two persons were injured as rock-throwing Negroes made a target of passing vehicles. 41 The police department in neighboring Harvey said the arrests were made at various Maces in the area as officers picked up potential agitators and persons carrying arms or disturbing the pence. A spokesman said those arrested were generally In groups of three or four. The whites and Negroes arrested did not clash. More than 50 persons were cut and bruised by rocks during a five-hour disturbance Sunday nigbt and early Monday. Two persons suffered minor gunshot wounds. Ttte predominantly Negro suburb of 5,000 population is two miles south of Chicago. rights leaders and 40 clergymen who attempted to avert the second outbreak of violence were critical of police work, particularly the use of cantae patrols^ to; disperse the mob, ■ Cook County sheriff’s police id Hlinsii state patrolmen were joined by at leapt six suburban police departments to battle the violence. Cook County officiate later said that foe dog patrols were not instructed to enter foe area “There was s general mix-up,” said Matt Roiper, chief of police at nearby Harvey. BEFORE DUSK The crowd of some 106 Negroes began gathering shortly . before dusk near a liquor store which has been foe focal point of foe rioting. Negroes claim the owner of the store, who is wtate, assaulted a Negro woman after accusing her of stealing a^bottle of gin Saturday. f Shortly after fore^gasollne bombs touched off ewSt in foe rear of the liquor store. As the phalanx of police moved Into the area, small arms gunfire rang out. Dirt was kicked up a few feet from the policemen, but no one was reported injured. County Dems Over Quota on Petitions >1 Statewide Democratic efforts to the anti-Massacintsetts Ballot » petition drive are lagging, MR t Oakland County party workers have shot far above their origi- -nal goals. /, Tally oh « last big pdsh Saturday to obtain added petition signatures for a November election referendum today credited coupty Democrats with approximately 30,000 names. “TMs b well above shr original goal of 28,500,” said County Democratic Chairman Sander M. Levin, “and more petitions are expected by ear final deadttae Friday.” Levin said late petitions will ‘ be turned over for filing, to Lansing, Aug. $8- He said foe local campaign achieved 100 per cent of qtoita or better results to Pontiac, Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills, BrandM and Highland townships, Madison ' Heights, Southfield and Oak Park. According to state drive chairman Sherwood Colburn, Depio- -crate have collected over 300.000 signature!, above foe 130,000 required by law but abort of a safety goal of 300,000. p i' i ^-.<1. 11 ki 11 W IN K’VV:|.v‘:/;^: '' "r‘ > j- . . - r ' .,1 i . - V . THE PONTIAG PRESS, TUESDAY, -AUGUST IB, 1964 yl m 14 J#l ws EMtefatettfaffmmteffffEMfftefftefaMHMiliiEiiMiMMBMMMteiMiiMifanMaMMBi 1 . ... .i—A .... .V« ... MARKETS The foQowtng are top prices covering sales of locally grown -produce by growers and Isold by thein In wholesale package lota. Quotations are fynibhed by tbs Detroit Bureau of Martetaea of Monday. ? Produce ^ * muits Apple*, girl/McIrrtotfi, bu. .4J0 * >>NaTfr»»!»«rsil. pm. . Applfi, WMlthy, bu. . ApptM. WoK Star, bu. .. Blueburrfct, erf. Piubw. Fair H*v*n, bu. PuMSWr.Mblb H*v*n, bu. . PiMtS R*d H«v*n, bu. . PbfflE Rich H«v*n, bu. .. ™ aWKre^i ■Mm, urmn. bu.....................MM Btanv lot. Wondur, bu. ............. 3.S0 BMM. Ublk bu, ...i....o......... in Iohim. bu................... 3.75 *8::: SSSkse CtRrv, wMta, i C«Hry, wWtb- Com, twMtr, LI^kI BBmKsISw Ltukt, dz. bchi. 2.30 Okra, ffc bakt. Parsluy Root .................... iJ* Paaa, Blackaye, bu. ..............SM »-+5 sra v Wm as Stt* TOwtTi rt _ ooh w* + * Am NO 140 lV 443* 44 44* + * ax?'is I % 7L rki* sl»a5'®+* ..A.. US Squaak. Buttarcup, bu..... Squaati, Bultamut, bu. ....uJMfikb Squash. Italian, ft bu. .i.X&mX 1— Squash, Sumtnar, lb bu. ......... IS Cabbage, b Collars .... ss Ena «stei2te8 Turnip, bu., 3 Endive bleached. I iscaroie bkiaehad. bu. LeHuct/Blbb,.pK' bskk . Lattuce Baaton .. Latace Hand, bu. ummrfmmf Mt. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — Prleos paid Mr pound at Balrslt Mr Me 1 quality Ova ^Haavy typo "teWlera' Sjf'lbe ItW-W; roasters ovor 5 lbs. Ufi * CM KABO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)—Llvo poultry: wM**M* buying priest unehanaadt roasters 23-23: special fad Whitt MC* fryers 1IV5-20; law young han twkays 2S. - Bog* prk ill bpVst r DETROIT (AP) _ par dozen at .nmlt by (Including UA) Whites orada A JumbP 4B44i* jrtra large 40-45; large Mi medium 30-34: small 00-21/ browns Grade A checkup- CHICAGO r***irtr Ing prices >P) - Chicago Marc_____ it m C 54*; can M 1 C PUT: ady to fbtBj Gr*0a Aj WhRN Jnv mixed VWi mediums 24W; standards WVbt dirties unquoted: chacbs ttL Livestock DBTROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USOA) - Cattle 3200. Stan and baNOrb Heady la 23 cents tower; cows Mly SO conto towar: bMk MOta MGIMO lb. Ofinra 23.75-24.71; lead mostly high choice 1073 lb. sitars 25.25; chtffea 100-1050 M. hoHors MM 23.50: utility C0W( 13.00-14.00. Hogt MO. Barrow* and gilts 33 canto higher; taps' stototol mMpdl “ 1M-ZM Ib^berrow, and gilts 17.0 l 13.00-ieIjS" * 25S00-2L(ift^good gEffliESPHre 33.00-24.00; 1 *— Treasury Position ujafeBrsww WASHINdifoS (Ab)-Tha cash ppsltlon of the troaoury compared wBIl com-iiwndbu jjto Jr |aOr i^> ^ ^ i Lutaunjt o diwjWMM i^No.itawM/i x“w%a&3SJ. 30S4*ijmji3j» *"* tCSmsUMJI' lJ.S0143LW2.il M . . . • 141 Ml 3 Phtldoato^Dart 1*^ Shop REa m Steel Output Rim NEW YORK (AH - Steel production inthe Detroit district was up 70 per coot above the average weekly output of the 1917-01 period, the American Iron and Steel Institute reported Key Stocks Change Slightly M&t Trade MixeModerate NEW YORK (AP>~11» stock market was mixed in moderate Changes of most key stocks wert fractional. • • ft* ft ft The tending auto stocks showed very little movement following union rejection of the management offer irt negotiations for a new labor contract. General Motors and Ford posted small plus signs. Othery were unchanged. STEELS lljBADY " Steels also were unchanged to a shade hitter. Monday tee Associated Press avenge of 99 stocks mad 4 to 316.S. a, American Stock Exchange prices were narrowly mtaad-Gainers included HartMd Stores, Creole ftotrokum and Draper. The New York Stodc Exchange NIW YORK (AP)—Foltowlng I, t list of Mtoctad Mock traniectlom-qxi the Nn Y«rk Stock Eigjjgnga with 10:30 priogj '•—A— , ma iWfmst Altog Corp 3 tot* 10H — ..... sinaa7! 3 sa Bbt 4SvBQ Pit? 1 AtaJ^Cp-4* .20 m A mt t- 1 J Mb 373b VH .... i tow {Mb K.. M.u I?., a^+* IIICMt IM 3 3 Ofk Uk Oft ..... 1 MM Sib »H -to' BEv ftf$ __ flPlu _ ill ’tpl «MW 4« +.W Krogir l.W , 131b IHb+*1b iw SIM .50 3 ljto 12U 13H + Vb tarls :„5 £ JSi-ii ax I LdCkAlrc IAO. 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Eft■ JF ..*. saru -3U-; • ■ XtobuCp 4» » NM4 IWVb 10»Vb -V. tt8 -LtaB tr mStotrlbutign daft. b-P*W Ita Mr. -3 43 4114 4144 4144 + W | 1ft 144 JSt.y: I 34 34 If +1| m b 8 hh ■ IBSS-t ,18 g 8+ ‘ I yw 3*tb »Vb + ft Hut Alrl Nat fSe « NYCSS A OBfel NAAvla Mb NorNatGa* 3 ItorPK 3.40a ffiSEt’S NortooCo 1.40 Mb S.nn Sb+_ft I .3 Wi Mb MVb “ & 1« « 8 a i 8 8 8 1 18 8 8+$ .34 1 311b 31to Pft If 8 8 8+ft f lilts i jnb Jjk. Wft ..... ] to* W4 to* + ft 1 34* 34* toft as Ml 53* to* 3 8 444b 444» ar««' jss'gjl ■HI iwHRf "n.«ft .a}*.» % # v ’E S % i p INN ft » to..-, to. - m pa iliiil c?*?.-e*. a 55 s SJtit arw- S b I in hllMor 3.40 j 77* ® + J! ^ 0 i 8't» tell iff! ISS'l 4 3)44 S* 3144 + lb uESTar f TB-Sn B-t MTl 1888+:* [pry kj to as ffli 251»t S^XL m "3 S* 5ft Sb+'4i HsS-’-la ICSvi . I jR 8-3*+4f # 'i’i'&fei tea -tlf E ri S9W 1 J88*8t* M&Mfcm mm m& i SBb*-5E5i 4 Hi ch4 vw — w » 8 8 8-^ __ on im a ii» i5*-a ii&’i’s steagi* Wi* “TII Ii-I ■MIHf | M • ,re * V- BTk L* -Jfmg B3*S.,b »*4 g Wfl SKMIh K4TjT Ijlj ii Td' 1 AlrLlJS 1* lie; ♦i UMl.toL-tot .1 J* ift. £ L S ^ ■ ■ 1 8 8 8rft Su:ilB gn — JlwR 3 7 13MI 133* 132*-Mb SB’. 4{{fn UptoHsi 14 11* 30* 50*..... —V-- n n* n* nn - * fmm to jrr—n. p-Puto tbi* ystr. — Mg} *■ Ita-jjwta Doc. 44-45*: Mortb The administration to Washington aays the improvement in unemployment to July could well mean that at tost that stubborn problem may be taking lasting turn for the better. Many corporation economists might wish to wait awhile to make sure. JOB FIGURES The job figures were helped markedly this summer by the record to industrial production set to Jaly, usually a deck period. The Federal Reaaprve Board’s index jumped a full point. Except for the 1.5 point rise in April, this was the biggest increase in 12 mantha, , Other factory figures show that new hiring has been increasing at a faster than seasonal rate, whilq tei layoff-rate has dropped to the lowest level for any month since February 1968. - . 4m Sa . ahaiiMteP This, and ted steadily increasing number of jobs totee service liH Apparently was enough in Jjily"tom-eratidns resulted to pete) gnf-its, last year hut weateniM ang-ar prices undoubtedly am MH-tog earnings this year. Slick go-tion has been poor. I suggo#j swiifoto Bristol-Myers. ' JWHUU...... Q) “I am 79 yean iff age ndte no dependents. My 4n-eeme, which is |M9 a ■Mate; ft pavttr by U. 8. Steel, Reynolds Tobacco, General TcL ft Electronics, and KeoMcett Capper, tee tatter having been bcaght nk Itei. Please comment. What da yen think af Aerijsf Gqnenl?* M.O. A) I would ebarify most, if not all, of your stocks in ten businessman’s risk group ratb-er than the tovestment category. M ya* age perhaps you should begin to give more thought to hatter quality. So for at leaat, you hava.dooe very weU. Kennecott has just reported tcellent first-half earnings at {Mi vs. 12.71 a ahera. Although net, qmttsmA high demand for copper should assure the com-pany of another kng period af As far as Aerojet goes, a tag* Meerd has beau raasaeehhr good, but this yonr’a profits wffl likely fall behind those for 1999. 1 like tee efock, hut tt appears rather apacutotive con- (Copyright, 19C4) have taken a little af tee pte aura from the fear af job M* curity due to mechanization. Itap ahe #va tea labor ■» ttators more leeway M hnrgaim ing for wage tocranaas. In Detroit the ante company lanagements doubtless took all this into conahlerntion to form-ing the offers teqr have just preeentad to the autoworkers. And the union landnrp doubtless will take all of this into consideration la their reaction to these offers. * * * HOW the Krgnlntng goes this week and next will be of prime interest, not only to a aagmenta of the. public involved to job and wage proapecto and dedalone in many other indna-trtes. ~T~ 3-Ddy Pitched Battle 280Viet Cong Are Killed HOA MY, South Vtot Nam (UPI) — American military advisers reported today that government troops killed 2N Communist guerrillas in a forte day battle which raged around this outpost to the Mekong River Delta. Airborne government troops were rushed into the area yesterday and tea Vlat Cong finally broke off contact. Military aoorcea estimated thd strength of the Vlat Cong force at two battalions of Communist It tens tee biggest Vtot Cong casualty toll for any b a 111 e of the antizCommuniit The bodies of _ ■ were hnd an tee hnttlaftaM, Inrt'Americ an military ad-risen uM.the Commanista carried off an “estimated fit parted as 99 kttad, 71 wounded and 10 miaatag and possibly captured. # ! " >■ An American pilot who flew over the battle area said tt looked jibe a Fourth of July fireworks display. STARTED SATURDAY The operation began at 9 am. against Hea My and the nearby outpost of Http Hung. Bote ate located to Phong Utah Province, wbout 99 mlha southwest of SM-gon. The Viet Caaf appareeHy Imped to hm |i riff—eat ift Uef farces hda e tefloftng anri buh they prepared at a print mldwaj hotwatetea idpdi ! The trap was anticipated nap tiw guwrwnent ordered repeated bombing attedu against Op suspected ambush rite ail dag Saturday. l'dr ★ ft- Government forces wan reported to have suffered their heaviest casualties of tea gngsmwrt whan a relief eriumn was anfouriied Sunday night. HUMAN WAVES The Viet Cong attacked the cdhupn to human waves as i worked its way toward tee b£ sides of a canal. "the gaarrUus peered mortar ate reeriUesa camme fire hi fob afvaadng government traepa, teem barite aff the un- busk spar a mmderem bar-: rage of artillery from *»ver»-menlhowttim atPhungWep. ,Tte> Vietnamese Air Force "rimaider’’ lighter - bombers laundwd bombing and atrafing attacks against foe Coaununttts, driving them into the jun^e. ft ft ft •0* Viet Cong then resumed ■ tall • scale assault on that wo outposts which by that time had been under siege for aimoat 48 bom. • Expansion Is Set by Troy Company Expansion of the J. ft I. Pattern Ob, 1790 Uvernou, Troy, amounted today by Ivan me, of tea firm. A 4,000-foot addition tt bring kieraate tee work force about 99 jpr tent to a total of 9k Nbr-grove Arid. ' TOtSft I ft; - ft V The firm, which wns founded to the Pontiac area to 1M9, makes wood patterns for automotive castings. Its chief clients art General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. , Business Notes James W. Alexander Of lftl dgewood, Birmingham, has been named manager of tea taafrumant Panel mfl Hardware Stu-I dlo of Rambler, I Richard A.I Teague, vtoej Pan e j andB| Hardware dlo of Rambler, Rich gir d A^B Ttagae, vlei^l president of pa-^B tomotivfe atytea^H for AmertydSH biotodi’Cm^H has announced. ALEXANDER who has boon with American Ifotora for a(x years, is an akmmiia of An1 Center School in Ltei Angeles and also attended the University pf Omaha and the University of Nefarnaka. He ia/marriad and has two children. The Board of Directors of Bank of the Commonwealth has elected f. Charles Didyea Jr. of Blrmtoaham MK as rice president for market con,. * ar-ngham. He Qve, wXh his wife and family at 9M Yar- Richard Wray Long, Of 2295 has been elected a member of' the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants. Long tt on tea staff of Rosa Operating Valve Co. In Detroit, News in Brief Gerald ODantab af Dearborn reported to Oakland County ■tariff's deputies yesterday tent thieves broke into a bouse he owned at 111 lUdgamoat, Commerce Township, and took tee . kitchen rink, hot water beater, e well pump end tank. liman Weripfehl, Ml Can-tty Lake, Milford Township, told sheriff’s deputies that vandals had ripped open 219 bales of hay teat were stored to hie bam. ~ age was estimated at |U9. A total of ■» to cedi plus liquor, cigars and gum valued at 949 were reported taken yesterday to a break-in at tee Kdghti of Oohnnbue heQ, 296 South Saginaw. Carl MeDengal, 11, ri I Utah he was squeezing with a pliers exploded and oised Ida right wriat He was treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released. _ i: Thnradny, 9-12. bdtauwood and Baldwin. day. 174 Pine Dree, Luke Orion. Two fine locations to serve you. Centrally located In Pontiac and our second location in Auburn Heights. LET YOUR HOUSE GROW OUT! NO MONET DOWN - FINANCING ARRANGED TO SUIT TOUR NEEDS • Dormers • Family Rooms • Recreation Rooms • Bathrooms • Kitchens • Porch Enclosures FREE PLANNING • FREE ESTIMATES 7 TEARS to PAY-NO PAYKKTS *KI MVEMKR OPERATORS MOW CALL CONST CO. Thoughtful Service atks Sriffio Outstanding in Pontiac for Stroke and Facilities 46 Willtoms St. FE 2-5841 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AUGUST It, 190* Romney Asks PMy Report : Soeb Han to Effect Federal Bill hr State LANSING (APMkw. George W. Romney announced today be has stead state agencies to report within a week on plana for potting the federal "ear on mn&* set Into affect in Mch. LBJ Signs SlAMtion H WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson Oped.today a $1.4-billh>n hospital construction and modernization, hi II, and a “better - health Congress. Johnson signed the five-year extension of me Hill - Burton Act la the presence of w large delegation from Congress and of far the flrat to e series of Maps toward implementation of the new law, yarned by Congress as the ■coaomlc Opportunity Aot of UM, at the atate level. UMtaed will be reports by state agendas on how the program will affect their programs they already have made to take wtwntaga of R^and what pro-pooala they may have for over an stale planning to implement It “Michigan baa the opportunity to load, and Michigan in tends to load," said Romney’s ■wwnmymnS “We an determined our own aatHmvarty ao-tlvtties, mi projects under the new federal iogjointfam, man be Snhooqnmt ***** to h nmntttg the new law will be announced in a few days. They will dial with “summation of poverty, efficient use of public taste, aid responsible cooperation in governmental levels and between public and The goreraor recalled that In his temgund address Jan. i, 160, he bad called for Mkb-igan to cooductlts own “war He mid the atate h “unprecedented strides In the exorcteo of state responsibility to develop Michigan solutions for Michigan problems." Ho noted also he had been sharply critical of Itaridont Johnson's original anti-poverty bffl because it “completely disregarded the vital role which lb must play In , eoodlaated attack upon the causes, as well as the symptoms, of poverty.” PASSED FORM In the form which passed Coogteijt, Roteney said, (bebU was modified ty recognize “the importance of involving responsible state officials” in Its programs. Crash Irtjurin* Fatal GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Stan-loy P. Kalinowski, 65, of Grand Rapids died bore Monday of injuries suffered Aug. I when his car skidded and struck another There’s grueiem Uvino in .. . i quart a a e Si»w cm from $26,900 • MtoomfttU MmtUmg Addrccc • Adfocoot te CkrytUr Mop ~&&53sr the field of hmMh. The President said the people of thb eoaaiyy always have hem peat hospital builders, bat that many of the hospitals, particularly In the eat ef date. He said the bin wffl “help us get started on that long overdue Job” of modernising existing The bill extends the longtime program ef federal aid for hospital construction, known os the H1U - Burton Act, with the addition of aid tar modernisation of older hoaptab. Ml# FACILITIES During the last 17 years, Hill-Burton funds have helped build cal facllites in the United States. JslRsm had asked Congress ’■ teals for modondatalm of big city hospitals. Deaths in Pontiac Area CLIFFORD E. BEACH -Mt Coats Funeral Homo, Drey-: Service for Clifford E. Beach, M, of Mil Schoolhouse, Waterford Towmhip, will be at 1:90 p.m. Thursday In the Hun toon Funeral Home. Burial will follow In Parry Mount Park Cense-*y. Mr. Bondi, a manufacturer’s rapramntativo, died yesterday of a heart ailment. He was a member of Elks Lodge No. MO. Survtvtnji are his will, tfean; daughter, Mrs. Carole Xo-piclto of Pontine; two sisters, Mrs. Marietta Gall of Commerce Township and Mrs. Lucille Ootrhnrtof Wolverine Lake; and a brother. MBS. GEORGE M. C1UNEJ0 BABY GIRL CRINEJO Mrs. George M. (Bom A) CM-ne|o, 26, of 8M DeSota died yesterday when sM gave birth to a little flrl. The baby died at the same hour. Thdr bodies are at the Sparks-Grtffin Funeral Home. Mrs. Crinojo leaves her hifl-band; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edaanfe Seoane In Argentina; a daughter, Rom C? at home; and a brother. MRS. CHARLES W. HUDSON Mrs. Chmta W. (Maud M.) Hudson, SO, of 000 Premont died yetaorday after* brief Illnws. Arrangements am pending at Sparkn&Jffia Fureral Home. Mrs. daughters, Mrs. Naomi M. Brit-Gladys Kernel and MM. Lucille Roberta, all of Pontiac; 12 grandchildren and S3 great-grandchildren. MRS. WALTER N. MAIDENS Service for Mrs. Walter N. (Gladys S.) Maidens, M* of 200 Dick will be at 1:)0 p.m. Thursday In Sparks-Grlffin Chaps' with hartal In Oakland Mils Memorial Gardens, Novi Mrs. Maidens, a retired beauty operator, died yesterday after an eight-month Ulnest. She waa past chief of Pythian Slaters, past imperial deputy of the Nomads and a member of the Precision Drill Team of the Fraternal Order of Baglei Auxiliary. MRS. CHARLES O’HEARN Mrs. Charles (Maria) O’Hearn, 64, of 600 MarUe died yesterday. Her body Is at the Vooihegs - Sijde Funeral Homo. ton Plains. Mr. Boe died Sunday. Ho was a retired steam engineer and employe of the Champion Spare Plug Co., and was a me member of Royal Oak Lodge No. 404, FLAM. Survivors are his wife; lanche; a son, Loo cf Waterford; five grandchildren; add two great-grandchildren. MRS. WILLIAM ENGDLMAN WHITE LAKE TOWNSMP-Service for Mrs. WUllun (Adele M.) Engs 1 man, 71, of 10244 Lakeside, will bo U a.m. Thursday St Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Bteial wffl follow In lakeside Cemetery, Union Lake. Mrs. Engelman died Sunday after along illneos. There are no known survivors. MRS. ROY FISHER LAKE (HUON - Mrs. Roy (Dorothy A.) Fisher, 04, of 700 Atwater died yesterday after a short illness. Her body is at the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mrs. Fisher Urn a member of foe First Baptist Church of Pontiac end a member of First Phil-anttaeo Class of her church. Surviving besides her has-band are a son, Eugene of Salisbury, Md.; and two grandchil-'ran. MRS. JOHN tARSCH AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Juhn (Caroline R.) Parsch.80, of 3400 John R will be 1 pm. Thursday at Mfflikon Funeral Home, Utica. Burial win follow In Cadillac Memorial Gardena East, Mount Clemens. Funeral Home, Utica. Burial w follow in Gadllac Memorial Gardens East, Mount Clemens. Mrs. Parach died yesterday after a short Illness. She was a member of tb Gethaemane Lutheran Church, Rochester. Surviving are a daughter, HU-dred of Rochester; a son, Irving of Cam City ; a grandson; and two great-grandchildren. Johaaee lad general praise, for aO members ef Confess who supported the hill and' particular praise for gen. Lister Hid, D-Ala., end R*p.Orel Harris, D-Ark., chairmen ef the cMnmitteM which handled Johnson expressed regret that Hill was unable to be on band for the ceremony. He said Hill is in the bMpital and that all hoped for him a speedy recovery. 1 •. * * n Johnson remarked that “Americans have ao patience wjtii mixing politico with medical care, and therA is going to be nofae of that.” BILL PROVISIONS sides the $160 million modernization program, the bill provides: 0080 million to the states for new hospital contraction^ • $22.5 million for five years of grants to cammani- i far phmhf of beta fo- • $70 million a year for construction of tail - term care • hospitals pd nursing f dlagnasHc i Instead, Congress set aside 111* million for modernization and added a provision font $70 million of this may be diverted to new hospital construction if states prefer. itt ■ F St In signing the bill, Johnson commented that the record.of hospital building since World War II has been much better than that of building nursing homes for the aged. 1,000 TURN te Every 24 hoars, he said, more than 1,000 people turn 06 and they deserve the moat modern. WASHINGTO N GV-Two “there was no Berlin Wall” facilities for their care. ~ “"I ‘ ' Hm Two in Cabinet Accused of Defaming Goldwaler top cabinet officials ware accused by' Sen. Carl T. Curtis, R-Neb., today bf “blacken the character” ef Republican presidential nominee Barry Gpktwater hi statements to the Democratic platform committee, Curtis, In . a Senate speech, turned his fire on UJf: Ambassador Adlai E. - Stevenson wdl as. Secretary nfStatr Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Roberts. McNamara. ■ . V w -it “To hoar them talk,” Curtis said, “one might be led to believe” that R has been foe Republican party that has “kept the country at war so much of the time in foe 20th Century.” , Curtis said the three mimed an excellent Chance to to the country what has been going on” when they made their statements Monday. ‘COULD HAVE EXPLAINED’ Rusk, he declared, could have explained that prior fo the advent . of the New Frontier, Waterford Board Fills Planning Unit Curtis was Goidwater’s floor manager at the. Repubticaa National Convention. He can be expected to keep firing hack at any administration criticism of the GOP preshfwrttel nominee. Waterford Township Board members last night appointed Joseph Filka to the township planning commission,, filling a vacancy-created by the recent resignation of Fred V. Haggard. Filka, who will be the representative from labor on the com-iion, is a member of the Building Trades Council. Haggard, who resigned for health reaoens, is president ef the Oakland County Council of tbeAFLOO. In other business last night, a first notice of resoning a 3.5-acre pared of land on Cass Lake for a marina was read and scheduled for board consideration next Monday. :/;■ 3 •' * ' * * Several residents of the Cass Elizabeth-Parkway area where the marina is proposed appeared to object to the rezoning from tingle family and recreational to commercial and recreational. OBJECTIONS They contended that a new marina would downgrade property values and add more boats to a lake with too many already. Proponents ;ot the marina have loog-raage plans for de-velopment ef acreege adjacent to it with multiple dwelling units and a shopping center. . Also last night, the board opened bids for library equipment and turned them over to the librarian and library advisory committee for study. Total Of low bids was N54B0, faearly $9,000 under tha estimated $24,000 cost for shelving, furniture and carpeting. TO SELL LAND The board also approved a recommendation, by the planning commission thgt tix parcels of land owned by the township and1 not earmarked for any specific use be sold on a bid bitas; A first notice was read of the proposed reuoteng of a two-lot parrel .on Miron between Tllden and Josephine from office fo A restaurant is planned for the site. are a daughter Helen of Pontiac; a son, Eugene of Pontiac; three grandchildren; and'fc lister. ELERT A. BOE ORION TOWNSHIP - Service for Elert A. Boe, 75, of 1540 Lo- ofBrannwasb MOSCOW (AP) _____________ the Communist party organ, accused the Red Chinese todjigr of aslag brntewnoh tactics to turn African and Asian nation away from tha Sovtat Union. The paper waa denaunefaig the in Pyongyang, North Korea, to which "The rail aim the seminar McNamara, Curtis ‘should have elaborated on his reported statement that we be at war In Viet Nam for five Turning to Stevenson, Curtis ild the UJf. ambassador should have explained that prior to the New Frontier “Cuba waa not an admowtedfcad satellite In tha Wooten Hemisphere 90 miles from oar ahora. * W 'He (Stevenson) also c have Informed the pnopta the munists an using Cuba as a base to sand eras, saboteurs, propagandists and tititeltaak-throughout the Wooten iaphare,” Curtis continued. baY er nos br. Stevenson might have given the people information as to what part, tf any, he had in the ifi-fatad Bay of Pigs I brainwash. the participants, to muster an obedient bloc on which they expect to impose thdr will at Am forthcoming Afro-Asian seminar, to split the Afro-Aria* movement. "Stopping at nothing, they tried to involve in their divisive forward to a hurinretiike discussion of burning lames. The participants in the seminar were Insistently exhorted to Join in attacks jpn the Soviet Union and other Socialist countries.’ 95 Elections Schools LANSING, (Af) - Ninety-five schools for stations taepectors are under way in Michigan, says Secretary of State James Hare. The. list will ccndode Aug. 38, four days before the Third Attempt to Get Groom Into Harness CANTERBURY, England (AP) — Jilted twioe by the same fiance, Grata White, 24, is going to try to got him to take the nuptial vows on Saturday. Wedding Not t should have been last Auguti. AO preparations had been made when r * ert Smith, 24, celled H off. dr ★ ★ Wedding No. 2 should have been last February. Again Robert got add feet. hi June tills year, Robert, suggested they try again. But friends say be couldn’t face a large church wedding. it' ■ dr • * “This time It's going to he definite,” said Robert “We’re going to marry in a registry office.” . “I’ve still got the wedding cake from wedding No. 2 that wasn’t. I plan to use it again, said Greta. iree teens Face Exam in Armed Theft Tine Pontiac teen - agers, charged wife the Friday night armed robbery ef 1hp J-J Find Store, Ml S. Telegraph fans an Aomat 2S preliminary examination before Municipal Court Judge Maurice E. Finnegan. The three demanded examination at their arraignment yes- Bond of MM* was a* for each. Jal are GsooT Howls Jr., 1$, of 107 Crystal Lake; Hwgk Lance, it,et W Ctoveoe; and _ — U, of MS Go- Patrolman Keith Kissinger stopped the trie mid another man In their car momenta after receiving n report of the robber? on his car radio. I The fourth man, Johnnie L> Stanley, 22, of 44 farria, waa roladood after questioning. Police found a SO-caUber automatic pistol and $8! in ratal under the front aeat of the car. Store employee told police that three man fled with MM. Named to Jab* Group LANSING (AP) — Keith Rota-ofs of Detroit way added to the ployment of the Ifowficnppod Monday by Gev. George W. Romney. No Senate conflnna-tfam Is required. FOOT ODOR? Kem feet odor-fret 24 hours! Biwtertlmtot* odor u hoort and cool* ud drim ht*. •wMty (Mt It’s Mmbm’i Foot dav aUniMht. t Instantly cheek tha flow of DtomMttan that traadi odor-caua-rvma-halphw block th* rrtwn LCool. aimthe and ninth your bet, tired fMt maUnc tham dry and ccmlortafala. P«nr,npfo$MthonM Mannan Foot Dwdeut * coicr-leas and will not stain cr bam ay-loo, wool, cotton or laathar. Ia fact, ^pla-acUon altacUaanaaa that odar^MMA^Thi^kSumd accurate ^Quotations GILL FAtT SERVICE iTfEt-r mi evening appointments arranged AT VQUR CONVENIENCE-