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THE PONTIAC PRESS ^
PC^jAc, Michigan. Saturday, july i6, i9««—sa pages
Home
Edition
★ ★ »
Troops Quell Chicago Mobs
CHICAGO (^ — Flying squads of well-armed National Guardsmen helped police restore relative peace to a riot-scarred West Side area today, then most of them withdrew to their armories on a stand-by b^sis.
Police patrols and two jeep loads of Guardsmen roamed through the area today but there were no	“
early reports of daytime looting or other violence.
“We were not fired upon and had to fire on no one,” said Maj. Gen. Francis Kane, commander of the 33rd Division, Illinois National Guard.
Kane was expected to send additional units of his 3,000 man force back later today into the area which has been ripped by racial violence that started Tuesday.
Youthful gangs who had looted, burned and fired sniper-style from rooftops faded away last night as Guardsmen — told to shoot to kill if fired upon—went on patrol.
Through the streets of a 140-square-block area rolled trucks loaded with soldiers, rifles at the ready, bayonets fixed; Jeeps with machine guns mounted; police cars with shotguns poked out windows.
Knots of Negroes lined curbs in some areas, catcalling occashmaliy, but there Wiire only scattered incidents: one reported with police returning Are but finding no one; a fire bomb thrown into a street outside a home; a few store windows broken; several fires in houses and stores.
By midnight, police reported, streets were virtually deserted.
Police arrested 51 persons in last night's disturbances, 44 men, four juveniles and three women.
/calm contrasted dramati-calljTwith Thursday night, when an estimated 5,000 were on the streets and two Negroes were killed by gunshot and 30 were injured amid widespread shooting. looting and burning that continued into the day yesterday.
Gov. Otto Kerner called up the Guard, 3,000 s^ong, yesterday at the request of Mayor Richard A. Daley,
The mayor said he felt police alone could not cope with the rioting, worst in the North since 34 were killed in massive rioting in Los Angeles last August.
Maj. Gen. Francis P. Kane held 1,500 troops in reserve and sent 1,500 into action, operating from a base in a parking lot. They teamed with 1,000 police.
“If anybody shoots at my men,” Gen. Kane told newsmen, “my orders are to shoot back — shoot to kill.”
The word must have got-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Housing Bill I Fought as being tod I strong — PAGE A4.
Garbage
Astrology
Bridge
No Break Seen in Air Strike
Union Offical S6ys Talks at an impasse
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The airlines strike dragged into the ’ ninth day today and the chief union negotiator predicted the deadlock would last at least until next week.
Joseph W. Ramsey, ''spokesman for the striking 35,400 machinist union members of five major airlines, said talks were at an impdsse. A new dispute with Northwest Airlines, one of the five struck lines, has further complicated things, Ramsey indicated.
He said he had no reason to believe “the airlines will move” until next week.
William J. Curtin, spokesman for the airlines, agreed. He said “he had no reason to think” there would be any break in the talks today.
★ * ★
Meanwhile, the Civil Aeronautics Board, moving to ease monumental air traffic jams across the nation, authorized 13 supplemental airlines to fly nearly 100 routes of the five struck carriers.
SIDE dispute
The side d i s p u t e involving Northwest was said to deal with handling of military flights. Earlier this week, the union broke off negotiations over a Northwest order requiring some To-(Continued on Page 2, Col.^8)
Airline Plans to Lay Off 207 in State
Bulletin " News in Pictures
sketch of SLAYER-Chicago police- artist Otis Rathel yesterday produced this drawing of the slayer of eight student nurses in Chicago, based on a detailed description of the killer obtained in a two-hour questioning session with Corazon Amurao, a student nurse who escaped the killer.
North Viets Alert W^rld for Message
JrOKyO (iP)—Radio Hanoi seeks world attention for / message of undefined import. Hinting there will b^n important statement, the North Vietnamese station said it will “release a special transmission’’ at 8:45 .—9:45 p.m. (local time) today.
\There was no indication of the topic, though North Viet Nam’s threat to try captive American pilots on war crimes charges has been among the chief topics of recent Red transmissions.
“ Perhaps forerunning another hard-line declaration, the Hanoi . newspaper Nhan Dan declared in a broadcast dispatch today that Americans aife impudent and stupid for not recognizing that “we are determined to fight, fight hard, fight to the end until the U.S. aggressors are completely defeat^.”
“Do they want to talk with guns?” Nhan Dan asked rhetorically. “Well, they will be met with guns and bul-lets.”
An unnamed Communist diplomat in East Germany predicted that North Viet Nam will (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
I Mayor’s lot I happy one — PAGE A-8,
^ Tigers Boar { Pitcher turns hitter in I Bengals’ win — PAGE |
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.: B-9 I
C4-7
Crossword Punle ... D4
Cmnics ............. B-l
Editorials .......... A4
Home Section . . B^l—3
Markets ............ D-1
Obitaaries .	D-2
Sports ........... C-1-3
lieaten ............ B-4
TV, Radio frograms D4 misoa, Eari ... D-t Wopiea’s Page	B-8
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WiiMn Arrives
for Swiet Talk
\
Ostensible\ Purpose Is British Fair Visit
DETROIT <AP) - Unit^ Air Lines said yesterday it will lay off 207 employes in Michigan July 18 and will trim working hours of 420 employes July 25 if a strike continues against it.
A spokesman said United plans to lay off 122 pilots, 75 stewardesses and 10 teletype operators in Michigan July 18 if the strike continues. He said ail 207 are nonstriking union employes.
-r'
United intends to reduce the work day from eight to six hours for 420 nonunion employes in Michigan July 25.
Of these persons, 306 are located at Detroit, 31 at Grand Rapids, 20 in the Saginaw-Bay City area, 20 at Lansing, 17 at Flint and 16 at Muskegon.
★ * ★
The spokesman said United would lay off or reduce working ‘hours of similar employes throughout the nation.	'
ON STRIKE
The International Association of Machinists struck United, Northwest, Trans World, National and Eastern.
All but National (^ated in Michigan mostly through Detroit Metropolitan Airport.
American Airlines said Friday it would add three nonstop jets daily from Detroit to New York’s Kennedy Airport, starting Monday. Three additional return flints also are scheduled..
. North Central Airlines said it was puUii^ new nonst^ flights on the route from Detroit to Chicago, witii connections to Minneapolis.'
MOSCOW (AP)-Primc Minister Harold Wilson Of Britain arrived here today hbping to talk" yvith Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin about peace in Viet Nafn.
Wilson’s ostensible purpose in coming to Moscow is a visit tomorrow to a British trade fair to “encourage our exporters.”
Upon leaving London, he was asked if he hoped fqr success in his peace efforn and replied:
“This is something we can only discover when we get to Moscow.
* ★ ★
“The purpose of my visit is to visit the trade fair and give encouragement to our exporters who are doing a magnificent job for Britain.”
SAY NO
Soviet newspapers have said bluntly that Soviet leaders won’t discuss Viet Nam with him. Wilson is scheduled to hold talks with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin Monday.
Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart told Parliament Wilson would press the Soviets to reconvene the 1964 Geneva conference on Indochina.
Wherever You Flit—
Pleasant Weekend Forecast for Area
Weatherwise, a wonderful weekend is in store for Pontiac area residents.
The U.S. Weather Bureau reports fair and cool tonight, with lows of 50 to 58, and a sunny Sunday with highs a summery 78 to 84. Sunny and warmer is the prediction for Monday.
Sunny and pleasant is the outlook for all of Lower Michigan through tomorrow.
Here is the day by day forecast:
SATURDAY - Clear and cool today and tonightNvith high 76 to 82. Lows tonighi^5(f to 58. East to northeast winds k to 12 miles becoming light, variable tonight.
SUNDAY — Sunny and a little warmer with highs 78 to 84.
MONDAY—Sunny and warm-
—NANCY WILL FOLLOW! Just pick up the phone and call 332-8181 to have The Pontiac Press seiit to your vacation address.
■
CHICAGO (y!V-PoIice Supt. 0. W, Wilson announced that the suspected killer of the etght student nurses has been named in a warrant Saturday as Richard B. Speck, 25. He is a seaman also known by the aliases of Richard Franklin Lindberg and Richard Benjamin Speck. He was identified by his fingerprints.
CHICAGO — Police said today a search for the wholesale killer of eight nursing students “is expanding greatly geographically and in number of persons checked.”
“We are still very hopeful,” said Capt. Michael Spiotto, deputy chief of dectives. “We have not yet reached anybody we can bring before the witness.”
By the witness he referred to Miss Corazon Amurao, 23, an exchange student nurse from the Philippines who is the only survivor of the massacre early Thursday in the town house apartment dormitory the victims shared.
Miss Amurao, who escaped by hiding under a bed, has told police she is certain she can identify the killer.
ir -k *
Spiotto said that a task force of 60 detectives was going about the manhunt in a systematic manner, with the headquarters of the hunt Jn the office pf the Area 2 Homicide Unit on the second floor of a two-story brick police building at 91st Street and Cottage Grove, two miles from the South Side scene of the killings.
WORK DIRECTOR Lt. William McCarthy, who is directing the nerve-center work behind a door with a newly posted sip in crayon which reads, “Keep Out,” said 50 men had been interviewed in area 2 alone.
McCarthy said those interviewed or contacted in the investigation were generally young men fpund roving the South Side area, either afoot or in automobiles, or men who had babbled about the Crime in saloons.
Telephone calls have l^h received In the headquarters office from other police departments in 14 states, McCarthy said. He declined to name the states.
■k *	*
McCarthy said that police of-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)

KISS FOR HIS BRIDE - Supreme Court Justice William 0. Douglas. 67, kisses his 23-year-old bride, Cathleen Curran Heffernan of Portland, Ore., following their wedding last night near Los Angeles. Her parents, taken by surprise, refused to talk to newsmen. The bride is the fourth wife of Douglas and a sociology major at Maryhurst College, a school for women near Portland. Douglas' third wife.'who divorced the jurist June 24, also announced yesterday that she will be married again.
etniiac Prni Phata
TOPS IN IDEAS—Wrapped in h flag awarded for improvement suggestions is Joseph Campanello, general mechanic at the Pontiac Post Office, 735 W. Huron. Campanello was the leading idea contributor at the post office, which won the pennant in national competition. Thanking him are Postmaster William W. Donaldson (left) and Asst. Postmaster R. J. Featherston.
“When I grow up I’m going to be an architect and design houses without bathtubs.”
/ /
BOOST FOR SCOUTS — The proposed Lost’ f John^ (right) ^ Fisher Body Local SN present Lake Reservation for Boy Scouts is $1,000 nearer i $500 checks to Larry L. Hartman, labor coopera-development with fund contributions from two tion chairman for the (|rive. Goal of the canqMign local unions of the United Auto Workers. John for the reservation near Clare is $550,000.
B. Maye (left) of Pontiac Local 653 and Donald
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Chkdgo Sfrife Puzzles Many
By AUSTIN SCX)TT I Most agree that the young-and HOLLIE WEST jsters are angry. They disagree CHICAGO (AP) - “I don’t “ h) why. Virtually aU feel that
get it," said the Negro cabdriv-er as he threaded his hack among shards of glass littering streets in the West Side district tom by nights of riotiiig.
That just about summed up the statements of residents there. Most seem puzzl^ by the violence;.
the appearance of the Guard prevented another night of violence.
Unlike the Loa Angeles racial riots of 1965, cries of “Get Whitey” or “Bum baby bum’ were scarce during the Thurs-day-Friday peak outburst here.
The ■ cabbie, speaking of youths who speatjieaded the looting, burning and shooting, added; “If I’m m^ at you. I’m going to get you, even if I have to s^p on your doorstep to do it. But I’m not going to do sonte-thing that will louse up everybody. And that's what these kids are doing.”
Dozens of interviews during hours of walk^ the streets Friday night, as heavily armed National Guardsmen restored order, product no pattern beyond this:	I
Troops Quell Mob Violence
There was no indication that any one cause — alleged police bmtality, hate of white merchants, for instance — was the spark.
You can’t tell me it was racial,’’ said Frank Banton, an aging white merchant who ke^ plate glass windows in tm stores intact despite shatters glass in stores all around him. ■VOLUNTEERED’
“This Negro guy I know helped me put up plywood to protect my windows,’’ he said. ’I didn’t ask him. He volunteered. Then later I saw him running down the street bustin’ that window and the one over there.’’
He pointed to plywood panels covering shattered displays two doors _ a way and across the street.~“Now how do you figure that?’’
(Continued From Page One) ten arotand. Newsmen interviewing Negroes on the streeto reported an attitude of fear among many — especially of
“It wasn’t racial,’’ said white store manager across the street, who had slept at his es-tablishnnent to keep windows intact.
“I’ve talked to a lot of the
•mere was much comment	today I saw mnning
about weapons.
38 Hospitals Hit by Strikes
Norimedical Workers Walk Out in Quebec
WRECKAGE—This radiophoto, monitored in Warsaw (oday, was issued by the Viet Nam News Agency in Hanoi, with the cap-
tion stating that it shows the wreckage of a United States plane shot down south of Hanoi on July 15.
Heavy Red Concentration
And there were some who said the Guard will leave, sooner or later, and trouble will come anew.
The trouble began Tuesday night when police turned off a fire hydrant spraying kids with water during a hot spell. A crowd gathered. Rocks flew. Violence began.
There waa more Wednes-d*y night Then the climax Thursday night and yesterday during the day, with police reporting at one point they were unable to control the mobs.
Mayor Daley said that he blames the outbreak “in large measure” on aides of Martin Luther King Jr., chairman of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference.
King and his staff have been cqmducting a civil rights drive in (Chicago.
Said Daley; “Surely some of the people that came in here have been talking for the last year of violence, and showing pictures and instructing people in how to conduct violence. ’They’re on his (King’s) staff.” Said King: “It is unfortunate that one in such a high position of authority as die mayor of Chicago should perpetrate such a falsehood.”
around last night. They don’ hate me.”
‘NO PURPOSE’
“They didn’t have no purpose,” said a Negro gasoline station attendant present throughout Thursday night’ violence, but who did not want his name used.
“Nobody organized it. One group would go through and smash windows and not take anything, and other group would come along and loot. One group started up on Roosevelt Road. Then woi^ spread and another group got started on 16th Street, and another near 18th Street. It was both kids and adults.
Witnesses agreed that teenagers were involved. Many felt
’ tbw started smashing windows and ii ■
induced adults to join in later. Others believed adults goaded the youths into the spree of violence.
In contrast to the pattern in other riots, some Negroes laughed and joked with police as officers cruised by, five to car, rifles and shotguns pointing skyward out windows.
HAD RESPECT But they showed great respect for National Guardsmen marching by, rifles at the ready.
Willie, c’mon back here,’’ shouted a mother from her second-floor window. “You don’t want to get shot.”	'
The Weather
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Clear and seasonable cool today and tonight. High today 76 to 82. Lows tonight 50 to 58. Sunday slinny and a little warmer. Highs 78 to 84. East to northeast winds 6 to 12 miles becoming light variable tonight. Monday’s outlook; sunny and warmer.
Today In Pantiac
At • am.:	l^lnd Vilocity «
Diroction: Nortlttad Sun tats Saturjilay at 1:07 p.m.
Ona Yaar A|a In Panllac
II
NEW YORK (AP) - J. Matthews, 72, onetime chief investigator for the House Committee on Un-American Activities, died Saturday of Parkinson’s disease at the Columbia Presbyterian Medical Center.
He served with the House committee, headed by the late Rep. Martin J. Dies, D-Tex. i«.n-aba	71	55	^^d'worth	w	Si from 1938 to 1945, and was an
Gr. Rapidt	79	SO	jaciuonvilia	96	75 early investigator of Communist
...-.......... S	r.	" activities.
Lowtsl tamparatura Maan tamparatura Waathar: Rain, 2
S. Viet Forces Launch. Major Drive
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) — A mixed South Vietnamese force, perhaps 3,000 strong, has launched a sweep ss an area seven to 10 miles south of the border that was plastered by tJ.S. B52 bombers for three straight days this week. Intelligence officer said up to 5,000 Communists were believed to have been in the
Reporting today on the initial results of the ground operation, launched Friday, a government spokesman said the troops killed 22 Viet Cong, captured eight weapons and seized a great quantity of ammunition. Their own casualties were said to be light.
Fire Damages^ Wixom Home
A fire, blamed on faulty wiring, damaged a two-story home in Wixom this morning.
Wixom Fire Chief Robert Potter said the blaze gutted two of six rooms on the first floor of the house at 26100 S. Wixom, and most of the upstairs.
He said the home is occupied by the family of Darryl. Leeper, but that no one was in the house when the fire was reported shortly after 7 a.m.
Cause of the fire is still under investigation, according to Potter, who said it appears that it started in the electrical wiring. No damage estimate has been made.
Walled Lake and Novi fire departments assisted in exting-quishing the blaze.
J. B. Matthews Dies; Former House Prober
Friday'! Ttmpcrptur* Chart
7; Houghton
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„ Marquetta	70 59 Miami Beach
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Meanwhile, a flight of U.S. Navy A4 Skyhawk fighters from the 7th Fleet carrier Ranger evaded 10 surface-to-air mii Friday during an attack on two missile sites southeast of Hanoi, the Navy disclosed today.
Officials said, however, heavy
Red Radio Message Is Awaited
other Navy pilots from the carrier Oriskany attacked the Ben Thuy fuel transshipment point and a petroleum-oil-lubricants storage area about two miles south southeast of Vinh Friday. An assessment of damage at that target was not immediately obtained because of a column of smoke that reportedly reached more than 2,000 feet in the air.	^ J-
(Continued From Page One) use the lives of captured American pilots to protect their vital Industrial installations from further U.S. bombardment.
The Hanoi regime plans to stage a show trial and condemn the U.S. fliers to labcH* in factories and oil depots marked for aerial attack, he said.
Speculation -that the special broadcast may concern war issues arose against a. background that included a revived flurry of peace moves, intensified American air strikes north of the 17th Parallel and risiqg optimism among U.S. and South Vi^^namese officials at the course of the conflict.
Pretsident Johnson, whose repeated efforts to get negotiations started have been spurned by the Ho Chi Mihh regime, suggested two weeks ago that tiie Communists “don’t really expect a military victory.”
Another flight of Skyhawks from the Ranger hit at a petro-leum-oil-lubricants area pear Thanh . Hoa Friday and pilots said they damaged two large storage buildings.
Only today Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of India, winding up a four-day visit to Moscow, said the Soviet Union has refused to make any efforts to arrange peace talks unless Hanoi asks it to do so.
Mrs. Gandhi had appealed for reconvening of the Geneva Indochina conference of 1954, of which Britain and the Soviet Union are cochairmen. Britain goes along with her ideas.
Various American lawmakers and government leaders have warned the North Vietnamese against execution of American prisoners.
If Hanoi carries out that threat, said Sen. George D. Aiken, R-Vt., “the American people will demand the complete destruction of North Viet Nam.’’
ground fire from the target area brought dovm one Skyhawk. Tlie loss of the plane had been reported Friday night and the pilot was listed as missing. ’Diere was no immediate assessment of damage.
dry, housekeeping and maintenance workers and ward orderlies. They are represented by th6 National Federation of Services.
* if if
The federation is seeking an 18 a week salary increase for the 32,500 employes sents and other imphovpments in a one-year contract, 'fhe hospitals are repo^’ted to have offered piM to $6.60 in a two-year contract. Average salary of the workers is $68.50 weekly.
The Provinciar Health Department reported strike has caused no seriouS^ problems. Emergency cases are being treated under arrangements set up in advance by the hospitals. The hospitals had discharged most of their nonurgent cases. CHANGE PLAN
The union originally planned to strike all 139 hospitals in which its members are employed. But it changed its strategy to add to the number of affectdd institutions gradually.
In Quebec City, Premier Daniel Johnson kept a close eye bn intensive negotiations in Montreal to settle the dispute. He said Friday night “there was progress ai^ the climate seems to have improved.”
Volunteers ranging from businessmen on vacation to high school students pitched in to maintain essential services at seven strikebound Montreal hospitals.
Woman Hurt in Crash Dies
A 46-year-old Pontiac wmnan died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, 18 days after being admitted to the hospital ring an automobile accident.
Oakland Highway Toll in ’66
76
Dead is Mrs. Champ Hoen-stine' of 54 Dakota, co-owner of a city food store.
She was injured June 28 when the car in which she was riding collided with another automobile at the intersection of Quarton and Lahser in Bloomfield Hills.
Another passenger in the car, Mrs. John Sabot, 54, of 3277 Alco, Waterford Township, v»s hospitalized in the mishap. She has recovered.
Ollie W. Holmes, 53, of 1947 Allendale, West Bloomfield Township, driver of the car in which the women were riding, and Robert N. Killenberger, 36, of Warren, alone in the other car, were treated for injuries and released.
frldqy In Pontine
Ulbuquorquo fi 65 PhoonU 1 Atlonta	*4	70	Plttiburgli
Blimarck	06	02	Tampo	H	<5
71	Boston	77	02	Salt'Laka C.	100	71
00	Chicago	72	01	S. Francisco	04	"
^NATHINAL WEATHER—Tonight’s weather will be rainy er parts of the Tennessee Valley, Plains and Pacific north-est. It will be slightly warmer in the western Great Lakes gkm. 'Elsewhere there will be little temperature change.
BUILDING COMING J)OWN-The University of Michigan’s West Physics Building, built, in 1888, is being tom down to make room for a $3,550 million addition to the U. of M. Main Ubrary. Some of the world’s most
significant developments have 4aken place in the building, including th^ invention ^ the tube which E^e radar possible. Also, the building became the world emter of infrared spectroscopy iiJjder Prof. Harrison Randall.
MONTREAL (AP> - Non-medidal eihployes of 17 hospitals walked off their jobs today and raised to 38 the number <rf institutions hit by a strike in the Province of Quebec. The work stoppage began Friday.
The strikers are dietary, laun-
Tbis is the first reduction in tolls since the bridge opened on Nov. 1, 1957.
It will cut the toll on four-wheel two-axle trucks, mostly pickups, from $5 to $4.29 effective Aug. 1, 1966. There were two across-the-board increases in early 1961.
“We are pleased to be in a financial position to reduce the toll on pickup trucks so that we can be more consistent with other toll facilities, including th^ Soo Bridge, and the vehicle registration practices of the Secretary of State’s office,” said Brown.
Employes Returning in New York
NEW YORK (AP) - One of four New York hospitals hit by mass walkout of nonprofes-sional workers considered a return to normal operations when between 80 and 90 per cent of the employes reporte:. for work this morning.
The hospital, Mt. Sinai in Manhattan, canceled plans to transfer its 1,100 patients to other hospitals. “We’re contemplating a return to normal operations by early afternoon when we see if the nonprofessional workers stay,” said Sheldon S. King, an assistant director.
Work stoppages in other major voluntary hospitals caused a slowdown in operations.
At Montefiore Hospital in the Bronx, administrator Mo Katz reported that with a reduced number oi patients, qperations were proceeding smoothly. A large number of workers did not report for work today. The number of patients at 656-bed Montefiore was down to 332.
HOSPITALS
Nonprofessional workers, eluding orderlies, cooks and secretaries, walked, off their jobs Friday at Mt. Sinai, Montefiore, Long Island Jewish and Beth Israel hospitals.
'The AFL-CIO Drug and Hospital Employes Union maintains the walkouts are spontaneous and not strikes. Its contract with the hospitals contains a nostrike clause and requires arbitration of disputes.
lam Area News

Church Talks Charted^ by Author-EYangeli$f
BIRMINGHAM-Noted author and evangelist Robert L. Sumner will be in the city this week to conduct a special series of church services on the theme Music and Messages ’That Can Change Your Life!”
Sumner is a contributing edit-r of “The Sword of. the Lord,"
the largest independent Chris- ■ tian weekly in the country.
In addition to his pnl^t engagements which have takdn him into most of the 56 states, his radio addresses and prlnt-M messages have reached into hundreds of foreign coontries
Big Moc Toll Cut for One Class of Truck
ST. IGNACE - A reduction in rates for one major class of vehicles crossing over the Mack-
inac Bridge was announced to- The program will include
day by Prentiss M. Brown, Bridge Authority Chairman.
Several area youths will leave tomorrow on a three-week trip to Alaska sponsored annually by Edward J. Kuhn of Lake Angelus.	y
Heading North ''are Tom Wilcox, 23200 W. 13 Mile, Jim Wilcox, 975 Pilgrim; Rand^ De-Arment, 739 Parkman, Bloomfield Hills; and Tom Gregersen of 2359 Lost Tree Way, Bloomfield HiUs.
Another area resident, Mark Gray of 1209 Applewood, White Lake Township, is also making the trip.
Brown stated that he and Rep. Einar Erlandsen (D) Escanaba and Clayton Morrison (R) Pick-ford had been discussing the inconsistency in the pickup toll for some time and that Rep. Elrlandsen had written to him last May saying:
“It appears that there has been a significant change in the use of pickup trucks as passenger vehicles. Inl953 and prior years perhaps 90 per cent of the pickup trucks crossing the Straits were commercial in nature. Today 90 per cent or better appear to be totally recreational vehicles.”
Hunt Widens for Killer of 8
(Continued From Page One) ficials making these calls had been requested to interview men under investigation and to eliminate and release them “if no sound connection can be established” with the killings.
In some cases, he said, police departments were asked to airmail photographs-«f the persons interviewed.
“We expect many more calls udien people ace th£ n«w artist’s sketch of the killer made yester. day,” McCarthy said.
A police artist sketched the
roused from heavy sedation Friday after the long night of horror.
GOOD INTERVIEW Spiotto said the two-hour interview, was eminently fruitful.
“Number one, we’re confident we’re going to get this guy,” he said. “Numher two, we know the girl can identify him.”
The employes demand
per cent increase in pay which averages $80 a week, and an additional 4 per cent in fringe I>enefits. The hospitals have offered 12 per cent boosts.
The girl, Corazon Amurao, 23, I 20 filled in details missing from
her first, hysterical account blurted out to police when she finally fled the blood-splattered house of death Thursday at dawn.
The services win be held at the Grace Baptist Church each evening at 7:30, Monday through Su^ay.
Pastor Charles Whitfield said meetings are open to all who are interested, regardless of their faith.
The Conununity House Monday night will fH-esent the puom-inent guitar duo of Gonzalo Tor-ros and Ramon Dona-Dio at 8:30.
classical, flamenco, tropical and Mexican folk music.
No Break Is Seen in Air Strike
(Continued From Page One)
kyo strikers to start paying for formerly free living quarters.
The line the order subsequently rescinded.
The White House has expressed hope the negotiators would get <own to serihus “reasoning together” h u t otherwise has said little about the strike in spite of pressure on capitol hill and elsewhere for presidential intervention. White House press secretary Bill D. Moyers said yesterday there were no plans for “presidential persuasion.”
But on capitol hill Sen. Frank Carlson, R-Kan., told the Senate it was time fw President Johnson to “Use the persuasive ■powers of his office to bring an end to this disastrous strike.” ECONOMIC LOSS Rep. Silvio 0. Conte, R-^ass., said the economic losses from the strike were “grim statistics, indeed, especially when this nation is undergoing critical economic stresses from 'other sources,” an apparent reference to tha Viet Nam war.
Rep. Bob Wilson, R-Calif., wired Johnson thaP’! respectfully urge you to use your a
killer’s face after closely W-tohmowMied^r^u^ tioning the only survivor of the	persuasive powers
town house massacre, who ^
to twist the arms of the negotiators . . .” He said servicemen on leave were among the hardest hit.
Although all legal nt e a n s open to the government to get flints going again were ex-hansted, the President in the past has speeded np strike negotiations by inviting the participants to meet at the White House for their sessions.
Late yesterday the Civil Aeronautics Board made its move to ease slightly the strain on travelers by giving charter airlines authority to serve major markets. But it was doubtful they had enough equipment to make much of a difference.
Big Firms Laud Newspapers
Two of the nation’s largest retail firms. Sears Roebuck & Co. and the S. S. Kfesge Qo. depend on newspapers to carry the bulk of their advertising to the public, according to spokesmen for the companies.
At a meeting of International Newspaper Advertising Executives this week in Detroit, Sears’ national retail sales promotion and advertising manager, Marvin G. Lunde, said his coBipany will spend $100 millioo I of its $130 million advertising in newspapers in 1986.
W. E. Stnrges, vice president of personnel for Kresge, noted that 98 per cent of Ks $15 million advertising appropriation will go toward newspaper campaigns this year.
Lunde and Sturges both emphasized that advertising must be honest.
“Finns or salesmen who de-procato the promises, products or prices contfdned in advertising tmdermine puUic confidence
in business — all business,” Lunde said.
Sturges said that his firm’s managers are not concerned with the so-called discounter who attempts to profit by getting the customer in the store by advertising a few items at below cost.
“The managers know that kind of merchant is not long for this world, ‘umply because the American housewife is a n^ty knowledgeaUe gal — much too smart to be victimised by such tactics.”

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WASHINGTON (AP) -iftiled to CongreMtonal opponents of the views.
House’s compromise opsgi‘	i
say the pro- A homeMmer would be ex-
vohring diacrfanination, they
posal — the most conttoversiel of the administration’s omnibue civil rights bill — is far I than originally bdieved.
The provisim, adopted by the House Ji^dicipry Crmunittee a substitute to a wider-ranging administration proposal, is
only if he sold or rented his house himself without ustog a real estate agent, they said. And a real estate agent would be barred in all cases from participating in a transaction in-
aimed primarily at real estate agents and others in the housing industry. The rights bill comes before toe House July 25.
Bep. Charles M. Mathias Jr. R-Md., author of the housing ciHnpromise, has said it would exei^ most individual home !rs and any real estate agent representing an exempt
ATTACKED That interpretation was at-
tacked Friday by other Republicans on the Judiciary\Q)mmit-tee in a series of ditoei statements added to the npjori-ty report on the bill, vdilch was filed July 8.
However, the supplemental
an en-
dorsement of toe provision by Rep. WiUiam M. McCuUocfa, R-Ohio, the committee’s senior Republican and the party’s leading House spokesman on civil rights legislation.
In another statement. Reps. Richard H. Poff, R-Va., and William C. Cramer, R-Fla., said the language of the {Ht)posaI
RETAUATION-George E: Reynolds, second secretary of toe U.S. embassy in Prague, Cxechos)ovakia, has been ordered by that government to leave the country for engaging in espionage. A Cwch aide was expelM by the U.S. Wednesday.
Rep. Arch A. Moore Jr., R-i W. Va.,“ agreed with his cql-leagues and called Mathias’ substitute a hypocritical proposal and “a'political play.”
The splintering of Republican suppol for the compromise indicated it faces severe trouble it comes to the Houfe as part of the rights UU. Other sections of the bill are not in serious controversy.
The bill’s backers said, however, they feel the support of! McCulloch will rally enough Republicans to keep the housing provision in the bill. McCulloch, who helped put earlier civil rights bills through the House, commands wide respect among members of both parties.
Alan L. Emlen of Philadel-{Ma, testifying Friday for the National Assmdation of Real Estate Boards, told the senators the revision would not do what its backers claimed.
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The new version, he said, “is prinuirily directed against real estate b^ers and theiib>«ble8-men and persons in the business of buildir^, developing, selling, renting or leasing dwelUngs.” Emlen said that despite what Mathias has told' newsmen, there is nothing in the amend-^ ment to exempt a real estate broker if he is instructed by a home owner not to sell (v renti to a Negro.
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\ . I' 'Xr
THE PONTUC PRESS
The POWER-of FAItH S
.^ Vbrc# of th*'-J^ple:
•W''
SATURDAV, JULY 16, iM fmoWMac
Mail W. Fmaauu
OU Reaches for Drama School Plum
Hopes are high that another dimension will be added to our area’s cultural image by the development of a theatrical resource at Oakland University.
★ ★ ★
The project would be headed by John Fernald, long the guiding spirit of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Arts in England, and envisions estaMishment of a professional repertory company and a drama school with an eventual enrollment of 100 students.
Fimmcial support for the proposed ok^a center would come from fbundations, private sources and Federal assistance. Complementing the superb musical climate revolving around beautiful Meadow Brook, the
theatrical concept would be a significant step toward full realization of the university’s school of performing arts conceived more than a year ago.
It goes without sa]ring that the locale of a training facility as superior as the one under consideration would invite competition. Oakland University faces it from Richmond, Va., which has made strong efforts to land the prize.
★ ★ ★
But OU offere so many unique advantages that there is good cause for optimism that it will be the site chosen. The commimity joins Chancellor D. B. Varner in keeping.Its collective fingers ciWed pending the decision that could mean so much to the Pontiac area and indeed the State.
Argentina Paying For Peron’s Economic Binge
Argentina is living proof that the evil that men do lives after them. That ill-fated country is still suffering the social and economic woes inflicted upon it during the regime of exiled dictator Juan D. Peron, in the early 1950s.
*• The Cotmtry’s critical internal condition recently triggered a takeover by a military junta—the fourth in 11 years — that imseated inept President Arturo Illia, elected in late 1063.
★ ★ ★
Despite a surface semblance of well-being, Argentina writhes in the clutches of economic chaos and inflation.
Although industrial output rose 11 per cent last year, production costs shot up 30 per cent. Living costs have gone up 32 per cent in the past year and show no signs of leveling off.
Behind the inflation is the nation’s chronic budget deficit. This is
so staggering, year after year, that the Government keeps solvent wily by continually printing more money. Last year, the money supply increased by 26 per cent, 39 per cent in 1964. Even so. Government departments and welfare agencies are weeks late in paying workers and pensioners.
Yet, paradoxically, despite the road to ruin on wWch Peron set his homeland, there iA^ 11 years after he was booted out, a strong force of Peronists sympathetic to the policies their idol espoused. Observers say it is still the strongest politilcal influence in Argentina, and recent parliamentary elections bear it out.
★ ★ ★
With the military again in power there is, however, little likelihood of Peronists regaining the reins of government; but there is also little likelihood of an early solution to Argentina’s staggering problems.
Inquiry Into Auto Safety
Failed of UseM PurpoK
The congressional inquiries into auto safety could have become a fine pubUc service. Instead, a S2-year-old self-appointed auto safety expert was permitted to panic the entire American economy with his politically, motivated sensationalism. The hearings then ceased to be in the public interest. Now, America’s auto makers and workers are feeling the grasping tentacles of bureaucratic socialism, and auto safety is used as a wedge in the door of the auto business.
★ ★ ★
With Federal regulgtioiis and controls inevitable, by the present Democrat 89th Congress, the auto industry will become another bungling bureaucratic empire of red tape, like American agriculture is today. The Democratic policy of' paying taxpayers’ dollars to some farmers not to work, just to maintain inflationary high prices on farm products (your food), would eventually be applied to automobiles.	[ I
Thus, FederaUy regulated high prices will pj^^« automobiles out of reach for the average American family. In Communist countries, with their government controlled economy, the average family has no car, a point to remember for those who favor government controls. America’s best chance for economic survival is to maintain the free enterprise system and its competitive spirit.
RICHARD D. KUHN
‘Both Types of Doctors Have Their Place’
FAITH IN JAPAN-I
(Editor’s Note: Woodi Ishmael, the author of this weekly feature, recently spent some time in Japan and found a large number of evidences of The Power of Faith. He will present several of them in this and subsequent panels.)
Having been a patient of both medical and osteopathic doctors, I believe both have their place. Some doctors hate the oste^aths because the osteopathic doctors don’t give pills to cure a pinched nerve in ti»e bo^.
I can’t help but react to slander as I have benefited from treatment by osteopathic doctws.
SENNATE MARTIN CLARKSTON
Pros and Cons of Sen. O’Brien’s Conduct
Nikkyo Niwano is co-founder, revered teacher and president of Rissho Kosel Kai, one of the more dynamic Buddhist laymen organizations in Japan. Founded in 1938 with 30 members, it has grown to a present membership of 2,500,000. The doctrine of Rissho jtosei Kai is founded upon the principal teachings of Sakyamuni (the Buddha Gautama) 2500 year ago in India. President Niwano believed that the teachings of Sakyamuni should not be exclusively for priests and scholars but should become an integral part of the daily lives of all the people.
This artist-writer found living proof of Mr. Niwano’s faith in a visit to the Great Sacred Hall (capacity 25,000 people) in Tokyo, topped by the Sacred Tower (shown above), which represents Sakyamuni’s basic teachings. Designed to Mr. Niwano’s concept, it has all modem facilities for communication with TV and radio broadcasting. Every day thousands of followers can be found in the Great Sacrqd Hall. With group leaders they study and discuss questions of faith and life’s problenns.
President Niwano also believes in strong Interfaith cooperation and this was borne out in his acceptance of an invitation to attend the Vatican Ecumenical Council in 1965. He says, “I have been urging a movement to discover similarity among different religions of the world because it is my conviction that peace on earth will never become a reality so long as we battle over difference.”
As regards the letter by Lynn Allen Jr., the Pontiac optometrist who ran against me two years ago on the R^blican ticket and loet, I can only say my conduct in office has'been, I believe, above reproach. His references to my youthful indiscretions and marital difficultie are the same ones he voiced against me two years ago. I believe my candidacy for reelection should be judged on my legislative recwd as a State Senator.
While I do not pretend to be without personal flaws, I think a man In public (rffice must be Judged principally by his conduct in that office and the execution ot his duties.
CARL W. O’BRIEN STATE SENATOR
The people of Pontiac should be jM-oud of their State Senator Carl O’Brien and the way he has represented the people of his district. He has a record rf helping people, and has wwked hard with businessmen and the community to promote its welfare. People prefer a man with a record of action representing them.
Confident Living:
I disagree with the idea of fingerprinting oar gtvemor. Judges and legislative representatives as aji insnlt to the voters and a black mark on Michigan.
VS. Military Well Prepared on Malaria Front	PrftyCF POWCF So Strangle?
In at least one respect, the United States is in pretty good shape to see the Viet Nam war to a conclusion, no matter how long it takes.
According to Sen. Philip Hart, we have enough quinine stockpiled to last 1,142 years at present rates of usage. Also, he says, there i^ “no foundation for the currently popular myth’’ that American troops have encountered a resistAht strain of malaria in Viet Nam.
★ ★ ★
The Michigan Democrat Imparted the information at the close of hearings by the Senate
Antitrust Subcommittee into the reasons behind a 300 per cent rise in the cost of quinine in less than a year. Hart blames the price increases on a Dutch-controlled cartel.
Since the United States has 11 centuries’ worth of the substance, now might be a good time to release some of it on the international market to undercut such alleged price rigging.
Surely a more modest stockpile-say 500 years’ supply—ought to be enough to cover the most pessimistic forecasts as to the duratipn of the
By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE A strange phenomenon of our times is how casually we take amazing scientific feats Involving pow-
Eavesdropping Queries Unanswered
By BARRY SCHWEID
WASHINGTON (AP) - The report fUed by the JUstice Department with the Supreme fcourt this week on a 1963 eavesdropping case leaves at least three big questions unanswered:
•	When did the department first give FBI Director. J. Edgar Hoover authority to approve the installation of “bugging” devices?
•	Did Robert F. Kennedy, who hqcame attorney general in 1961, personally give Hoover the green light to continue FBI eavesdropping practices?
•	What are the specific limits tn the range of cases in which the FBI feels justified in “bugging” suspects in the interest of "national security?”
On the first point, the memorandum, filed by Solicitor Oeneral Thurgood Marshnll at die court’s request in (he Fred B. Black Jr. case, said only that the '^practice” was “in effect for a period M years prior to 1963.”
Does that mean the practice started under Kennedy, under his immediate' — and Republican — predecessors, William P. Rogers
too, a lack of complete coordination between the FBI and other segments of the Justice Department on how the FBI obtains certain information.
On the third point, Marshall’s memo-random said Hoover had the authority to approve the Installation of eavesdropping devices “for intelligence arid not evidentiary purposes when required in the Interest , of internal seenrity or national safety, including organized crime, kidnapings and matters wherein hniiian life might be at stake.”
The memorandum said Black, a public relations man, at the time of the 1963 bugging was being investigated for “possible affiliation with organized criminal activity.” It added that this is “not intended to suggest that any wrongdoing” on the part of Black was uncover^ by the monitoring.
• which only the great brains of physics understand and know how to harness.
For example, two men in
sfepar rite _______________
space vehicles Dr. PEALE are hurtled
into orbit and In a matter of hours have attached the two vehicles together hundreds of miles above the earth’s atmosphere. They even walk in space. Marvelous achievements. And what’s the general reaction? We applaud the astronauts. But the amnzing complex power-dynamics we just take for granted.
Now, by contrast, doesn’t it seem equally strange that so many people question the very existence of a different kind of power — one that is tapped through prayer. For here is power which countless men and women have personally experienced, which accomplished astonishing results.
A Utah man tells of physical healing obtained through pray-
Verbal Orchids
' Tbe department did not say.
On the second point, Kennedy’s office said Thursday the New York Democratic senator has said he “did not know of the existence or use of the listening device" planted in Black’s Washington hotel suite. 'l UNDER GENERAL AUTHORITY The department’s vagueness ibay suggest the FBI was operating under general, rither than qieciflc, authority. It may auggest,
The memorandum noted that in 1965, under President Jtrimson’s orders, the use of listening devices was prohibited "in all instances other than those involving the collection of intelligence affecting the national security.”
The Johnron-directed guideline of "na- , tional security’’ appears stricter than the. old one of “internal security or national safety.” But both are relatively broad.'Marshall’s memorandum does not seem to clarify the specific situations that would fall under it.
Louis M. Park
of 146 S. Edith; 81st birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley J. Filkias of Sylvan Lake; 52nd wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Ida Miller of Oxford; 81st birthday.
Walter F. Sugg of 160 Edison; 82nd birthday.
Mr. aad Mrs. Joe Prias of Avon Township; 50th wedding
The case focuses on a probletn that is particularly perplexing in a society which puts great stock in the ri^t to privacy.
FraMi A. Tucker of Weal Bloomfield Township; IM birthday.
er. As a teen-ager In Washington, D.C., during an ^1-demic he had such a severe case of flu that he barely survived it. “One of the city’s top M.D.’s,” he says, “told me the disease hdd left me with an incurable organic trouble Which was beyond the help of medical science. Apparently it was not beyond God’s power, however, for ^ter two years <rf faith and prayer I was divinely healed.”
And he describes a daily regimen he has followed ever since. “Each morning of the year, before breakfast, I-start the day with 20 minutes of exercises followed by what I call my ‘Prayer Mile.’
“This early morning hike I start with ‘0 give thanks unto the Lord, for He is good and His mercy endnr-eth forever.’ I follow this with the 163rd Psalm -‘Bless the Lord, 0 my soul; and all that is witiiin me, bless His holy name’ — and varions other memorized Scripture passages, until the ' mile has been accomplished.
“When I an-ive back home I am, needless to say, ready for breakfast—and also for the day’s eventualities.” And he is able to report, “For years now I have passed a 100 per cent perfect physical examination every year.”
The skeptics try to explain such experiences away. The idea of prayer power is too much for them. They won’t try it. I’ve tried prayer, you will hear a person say, and notjiing ever came of it. Well, that may he.
But if persistent daily, pray- * er has brought no results, maybe there is some block to the power flow. Are you harboring some v^ttitude that would impede the operation of spiritual power? Hate? Re-„ sentment? Self-pity? Prejudices? Egotistic ^de?
We might also consider whether we are doing our part toward getting our prayers answered. Tbe b^t things in life only come with discipline.
Have we the will to put our* selves through 20 minutes of physical exercise and mental self-conditioning—every morning before bresjefast?
But a still more essential question to ask oneself is, “How all-out have I been in praying? How much have I been putting Into it? How much faith and persistence?
The ethics bill prevents lawyers serving in the Legislature from practicing before the commissions they regulate. Michigan has made progress in the last two years.
GEORGE GRBA 28 KIMBALL
A letter recently pointed out how Important It is that Senator Bernard O’Brien of Detroit not be confused with Senator Carl O’Brien of Pontiac. I will try to help remove any possible confusion.
Senator Bernard O’Brien has been accused of an immoral act, but has not bean found guilty.
How much en^usiasm? How much deep 'reaching?” So
often we just pray offThe t<^ of our minds. Orrty depth-prayer producep power results.
On a train leaving Cedar Rapids some years ago 1 discovered that a fellow passenger was the great Negro singer Rojand Hayes. We had a worajerful talk.
And I have always remembered something he told me his grandfatiier had once said to him. The old “The trouble
Senator Carl O’Brien admits he has challenged three men to a duel, he has a driving record with many violations, and was convictad of beating his wife.
DALE A. FEET,
-	4260 SOUTH SHORE
:
I have noticed so much against Senator Cart DTEhlen, I must say that Senator O’Brien is not only i representative of |dl citizens of District 17 in name, but a servant of action for the betterment of the community and its citizens. I penally will vote for him.
There it an old saying, “Evil is always working against good.”
DANIEL L. MEDINA 607 GRANADA
STATE SECRETARY OF THE AMERICAN
V
J
G.I. FORUM
with some people’s prayers Perhaps Unchurched Simply Indifferent
is they don’t go down d enough. They ain’t got i suction.”
But everywhere are individuals who have learned to pray in depth and who do connect -with spiritual power. They have discovered {irayer power in an age of power.
Bringing the Gospel to the unchurched has been a problem for centuries. It is our duty to proclaim the Gospel at all times by deeds as well as with words. People can understand Oiristian-ity better by what we do than by what we say.
A BIBLE STUDENT
Praises Police Recovery of Stolen Bikes
The Almanac
Praise to our Pontiac Police for their speedy recovery of my grandchildren’s bicycles. God bless the Police force. Let’s stand behind them.
THEIR FRIEND, A GRANDMOTHER
By United Press lateraational Today is Saturday, July 16, the 197th day of 1966 with 168 to follow.
(Oontthued on Page AS)
Questions and Answers
The moon is between Its last quarter and new phhse.
The morning stars are Mars, Venus and Saturn.
It aounds toogoodtohetne, botdldlbeararread laiBe-where that stadeata caa get gaaraateed loaaa from tiw gavern-meat and the government will pty the intereat?
STUDENT IN NEED
REPLY
If you are d HoUege student whose famUy income is lees than $15,000 a year after certain deductions, you may
be able to borrow up to $1,000 a year. Oraduate stu-$1,500. The limit for the entire col-
dents dre allowed X____________ ___________________
lege career is $7,500. The govemmeju pays the inter- \ est while you’re in school. After graduation, you pay three per cent a year. To find out more afiout it, write to Division of Student Financial Aid, Office of Sduca^ tion, D arid Seventh Streets, S.W., Washingion, D.C., 20004, and ask for the Student B^tin on auaranteod Loans.
’■X




1

THE PQNTIA^ P^ESS	JUtY 16, l»i

in
Voice of the People
((^xHImMd from. Page A4)
Fidel Castro's Silence Is ^Uncharacteristic'
On June tOth, Ibe Citizens Committee for a Free Cuba re* ported that Fidel Castro has been undergoing electric aii<w»lr treatments for a mental condition. According to sources, tbpr^yy nas oeen continuous for several wedos, and may have in a journey behind the Iron Qirtain for iti^ intensive trcatm
OtiMr sources in WasUigtoa stated that they bdleved Castro’s leadership is being dialieiiged and that the Rnsslana are pushing the Cuban Communist Party (of wUeb Fidel Is First Secretary) to assume collective leadership. If
Castro’s unquestioned bdd on the country is under direct challenge.
LATIN AMERICA REPORT WASHINGTON, D. C.
Has Advice for Traffic Accident Victims
If you have an accident, don’t move your car even if it ties up traffic. We had an accident in a moving line of traffic when a lady pulled out of a parking lot and hit the back of our car. We pulled over to the curb and by so doing we were unable to get witnesses.
Now her insurance company won’t pay the damage, would like to know since when does a person coming out of a parking lot have the right of way?
MRS. W. CUNNINGHAM 766 CORWIN COURT
Few'Joiners' in Dixie March
Veterans' Benefits -11
Night Parade Hrid in VoteTOrive Center
Igr nm. CKll^ER G^ADA, Miss. (AP) -
(EDITOR’S NOTE Th^ is the 11th in a 17-part serisi veterani’ benefits.)
V A Hospital Rights
State Croih MCBAIN (AP) - WOliaiii G. Stroth, tt, of McBaln, was (Mai-ly Injiuvd this morning ebsit ^ car left an Osceola County road five miles west of here and struck a tree stump.
By RAY CRfNMLEY Newspaper Enterprise Assn. WASHINGTON (NEA) - Vet* oans who need hospitalization because of an injury or disease incurred or aggravated in line of duty ifi active service have top priority for admission to Veterans Administration hospitals for treatment.
Next priority goes to veterans with service-connected disabilities who need hospitalization for smne ailment not connected with their service. These veterans will be admitted as beds are available.
ElfgiUe veterans are entitled to complete care both in VA hospitals and in some odier federal hospitals. Care in non-federal hospitals may be O.K.’d lor servlce-con-
through an exbuberant parikle Negro section Friday (d many residents kayed “on the porch” despite entreaties to join the civil rights denunstration.
The night march capped day in whidi two federal court suits were added to the boycott, protest marches and Negro voter registration drive aimed at breaking, segregation here.
One suit calls for desegregation of Grenada’s public school classes and faculty.
Henry Aronson, a lawyer for the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, said the second suit attacks the city’s June 1 lease of the municipal swimming pool to the Kiwanis Club, which operates it as a [H-ivate pool.
JAILED NEGROES	f nected disabilities.
The parade included 34 Ne-j veterans with service-con-groes just released from jaU, nected disabilities are also
This care is generally for veterans whose disability is not so severe as to require hospitalization. Once admitted, you are entitled to full care, including medical treatment.
As a rule, transportation to a residence at government expense is provided only for the
prevewto yea from earning a livtog, yea may be ellgflUe for-resMkoee in a Veterans Ad-
PROCEDURE
A veteran should not be taken to a residence until approval for his admission has been received.
To be eligible for residence, a veteran with peacetime service only must be permanently disabled, have been discharged for a disability incurred in line of duty, be receiving compensation for a service-incurred or service-aggravated disability or have been awarded the Medal of Honor.
Sugeests Improvements at Avondale Schools	***'? *2,*
I charge of obstructing traffic.
Avondale was voted money for school improvements, etc. i They were arrested while pick-How about putting awnings on those glass-sided rooms? It is so etihg Wednesday. Bail was $100 hot the students cannot work well. At the Junior Ifigh the second'each.
floor is a sweat house. It should have air-conditioning.
At the Senior High School, if a parent intercedes for a child, Aat student is in for a rough time. Also, how about a conch all players like?
The school board, teachers and parents should get together to iron out the problems so we could have some school spirit at Avondale.
DISGUSTED
^Irregularities in Justice Are Disturbing'
We are just beglnnlnjg this crusade in Grenada,” said Ho-sea Williams, an aide to Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., in the Southern Christian Leadersh^ Conference.
He spoke over a portable sound system that sent bis voice booming over the neighborhood.
For those wlio sat on the porches, resisting efforts ■draw them into the demonstration, Williams had his 400 thun-
der a song which asked: “^Which advance.
entitled to outpatient medical service at VA field stations. This includes bandages and medicine as well as treatment.
The VA also may authorize a veteran to be treated by an approved private physician in his own home community. OUTPATIENTS
For outpatient medical treatment, all disabilities of veterans of the Indian campaigns, Spanish American War, Philippine Insurrection and Boxer Rebellion, are considered to be service-connected. Application for treatment should be made in
Tbere are some irregularities in our Justice Department. As side are you on, boy, which side
an'American I am trying to understand why huge sums of money I are you <m?” clear a guilty man when some with less offenses get terms of Highway patrolmen wearing punishment. My blood boils when I read of such things. I thought helmets, with twr gas grenades my taxes paid intelligent peq>le. I’m still wondering what hap-1 hooked oh their belts, accom-pened to our Constitution or American rights we gave our sons panied the marchers. Tbey
MRS. LUCILLE BROWN 4610LINWOOD
swung past the Grenada County courthouse in the center of town before moving into the Negro residential area.
^Spanish Speaking Fit Several Categories'
In reference to your question and answer section where Spanish speaking people were placed in the nonwhite category, when one tries to place the Spanish Americans into one category or another, it is almost impossible. There are Spanish Americans wdw are whites, colored, Indians and Orientals. Besides Spain and the Phillipines, Spanidi is qMken in 21 Latin American countries. In Pontiac there are approximately 4,000 Spanish Americans, most of them being whites. It is not (he color M your skin, but what comes out of your heart that really counts.
TOMAS CHAVEZ JR. PRESIDENT, PONTIAC L.A.U.P.A.
*We Should Be Proud Df Junior High Group'
Pontiac should be proud to have our Bell Ringers, directed by Mr. Ccrffing, play in the regional convention at Lake Forest College, Illinois. We were the only school-sponsored group that play^. Many directors from other groups remarked on the character and behavior of our boys and girls from Eastern Junior High.	'
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - ^ "Veterans Benefits"	I
K	-lo	p™"	I
director of development for the I	Box	489,	|
University of Kentucky Friday. i	Radio	City Station	,
The board of trustees said	vim	v i innio	•
Brunskili will coordinate the | York, New York 10019
university’s support from busi*, p|,ai# send me.........copies of Ray Cromley's new
book, "What You've Got Coming in — Benefits for U.S. I
1 Veterans," at $1 per copy. I enclose $............... |
I	(PUai* print cleoriy-lhit It yeur mailing label)	i
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.,	'
(AP) - Dr. Eme6t Reid, 75 in-'	\
..............................................  I
Our retiring principal, Mr. Wiersema, was at the school before the bus left to wish all a safe and sound journey and lots of fun on their four-day trip.
MR. AND MRS. VIRGIL HAINS
Why do knowledgeable /o people stay with Imperial?
Someday, someone may make a better whiskey. As of today, nobody has.
This outpatient, service is( also
Michigan Man Gets Kentucky College Post
available for the ' nonservice-connected disabilities of disabled veterans being trained under the Vocational Rehabilitation Act, if treatment is necessary to prevent interruption of their training o enable them to return to training.
If you have had war service and have a disability that
He must have no adequate means of support, he incapacitated from earning a living and meet certain other re-
War veterans whose disabilities are nonservice-connected must execute an affidavit of inability to pay for their care.
Veterans receiving payment for service-connected dent a' problems may apply at any time and receive as many dental treatments as are needed. PRIVILEGE
training under the Vocational Rehabilitation Act and who need dental treatment to prevent interruption of their training or to return to training.
BENEFIT In addition, some veterans are entitled only to one-time treat-meit or one series of treat ments, if they apply wthin one year after discharge or release.
Tbese are veterans whose dental problems are service-connectd and existed at the time of separation from service, but were not considered serious enough to entitle the veteran to compensation in degree.
The Veterans Administration may provide a veteran s{ith a prosthetic appliance
needed for a service-connected disability or for a disease or disability that is aggravating a service-connected disability.
Prosthetic appliances may also be provid^ for other diseases or injuries for which VA hospitalization has been authorized or for a condition which is aggravating such a disability.
Veterans living in VA residences may be provided with
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Pontioc, Michigon	335-9261
prosthetic appliances for other! disabilities.
To be eligible for any of these medical benefits the veteran must not have a dishonorable type of discharge.
(NiXT: -
Die same privilege is accorded these other veterans not receiving compensation for dental disabilities: a Those whose dental problems result from combat wounds or service injuries.
• Former prisoners of war with seyvice-connected dental problems.
•	Veterans whose nonservice-connected dental problems are aggravating a service-connected disalnlity.
•	Disabled veterans receiving
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Noted Chemist Dies
temationally known research | chemist and a former board chairman of Corn Products Co., I ADDRESS . died Friday after a brief illness. ■
Reid served as head of the War '	................STATE.............ZIP.............I
^oduction Board during World |	p«yobi* le	Allow 3 wio. for dolivoiy. |
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EUGENE, Ore. (UPl) - A Circuit Court judge is studying a motion requestiong a new trial for Annette Buchanan, 20, the coed editor convicted of contempt of court for refusing to identify marijuana users she interviewed. Judge Edwaad Leavy indicated yesterday he would hand down a ruling after checking authorities cited by the prosecution and the defense in the case of the University of Oregon coed:
MARUGAME, Japan (AP) -An inlapd sea ferry boat rammed into the pier here today injuring 72 passengers. The captain of the 594-ton S^aragame Mam was carrying about 200 passengers to this Shikoku island port of Okayama across the inland sea.
THE >Oi^IAe 1»RES^

Seek VenueChange hr Sheppard Trial
DAYTON, OHIO (UPI)-Hie attorney for Dr. Sam Sheppard said yesterday he' win attempt to change the location of the Osteopath’s second trial for the murder of his first wife.
COLDWATER (AP) - Eiec-trical power was knocked out for SO minutes yesteiday to a 3-sqnare-mile area south of
Coidwater when tion crane hit a high-tension Consumers Power Co. iine. Nohody was injured. Among businesses whose power failed was radio station WTVB which kept on the air through use of ail emergency diesel genera-
DETROIT (AP) — A number of residents in a 4-block section of southwest Detroit have complained to city officials that Oriental roaches are infesting their' homes.
ANSWER: When young people start to draw, they make objects as if they only went up and down or across. Hiis way of drawing, i^two dimensions, is illustrated in our top picture, lie dog, boy and house, are as flat as if cut out of paper. But as our artist grows up, he discovers that things go back as well; that there is another diinension, that of depth.	,
He will use perspective, which means that things loolK smaller when further away, even if they are actually the same size.
The five bushes in front of the house may be the same size, but the nearer ones at bottom look much bigger; so do the nearer flagstones.
Notice how the boy's hand overlaps his body.
This makes the hand come forward. By turning the house a little and using correct perspective, the artist, at bottom, shows how both the front of a house and the end can be seen at once and made to look real.
vert to the custody of the state, ^t the hearing, Bailey will re-Tiost the venue change.
After his conviction for the bludgeon slaying of his wife, Shef^rd served more than nine
F, Lee Bailey, a Boston at-
yeam of his sentence until Judge
tomey, said at a federal court hearing he would request change of venue from Cleveland where Sheppard’s first trial was held in 1954.
That trial resulted in a second degree murder conviction which the U.S. Supreme Court recently upset because of prejudicial publicity given the case.
the federal judge who ordered Sheppard’s.first release from prison in 1964, set a Sept. 8 hearing date at which time Sheppard’s 110,000 federal bond
Carl Weinman ordered his re-
will be revoked and he will re- decided.”
On June 6, the nation’s highest court ordered that Sheppard was entitled to a new trial within 60 dayp, because newspaper, radio and television publicity had been prejudicial to him.
But yesterday,, in setting the hearing date, Weinman also extended the deadline for start of a retrial to cover a ‘‘reasonable period.”
‘‘If a change of venue Is gri ed,” Weinman said, ‘‘it “ low each party to secure cocounsel in whatever county is
ATTEMTIO]^!
•	MEDICAL CLINICS • DENTAL CLINICS
•	DPTOMETRY CLINICS • BARBER $H0PS
•	BEAUTY SHOPS • LOAN OFFICES
•	HARDWARE tor RETAIL STORES
WondT Dwa», North Point'CI«ont» o"«l Ca»$ai’i
Contact Tower Center Owner BR 3-4100
p- When Buying Imurance-
Don’t Drop One Policy To Buy ANOTHER!
Ilhere are exceptions to this rale but they are RARE! Rates go up as yoa grow older, so you will pay a higher rate if you shift! Reliable agents will tell you that 9 times out of 10, in the shift from an old policy to a new one, no one gains BUT THE AGENT WHO SELLS IT. Most agents are honest but a few yield to the' temptation to become a “twister”—salesmen who sell new policies by talking people into discarding their old ones.
IF AN AGENT OR ANYONE ELSE, SUGGESTS A CHANGE IN POLICIES, TAKE YOUR TIME! Know clearly why he thinks you should change. Write to yojir State Insurance Department for advice aboilKjmur old policy, or consult that local Lift: Underwriters Association. If ybq^ aren’t convinced that a change is advisable, DON’T CHANGE! Older policies should be kept in force if possible!
FOR you TCl^lK): We have mentioned perspective (things looking smaller and overlapping. Check lower picture to ' find more examples of these depth principles.
»are Infesting their' |.	.	• k. i	n i
___ catmore Now at New Spot
roAvn HAVWN lAP^	Eatmore restaurant has
GRAND HAN^N (AP) - Le-
gal custody of his two surviving facilities at 929 W.
children was granted by Pro-1 Huron, next door to the former bate Court yesterday to Harry | location.
Hunzinger Jr. and his mother,! The restaurant, which seat^ Mrs. H. Hunzinger, of San Die-125 people, is managed by Mrs. Calif. Doris Hunzinger,!
Robert Ledbetter of 1044 Myrtle, Waterford Township, and -Mrs, Jack Negoshian of 59 Thorpe.
Homemade bread and pastries' are the specialties, according to j
STAY COOL
WITH A GIBSON OR FRIGIDAIRE
BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD
of the
Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce
IR CONDITIOMER
mother of Harry III, 2, and Catherine, 3, faces arraignment in Circuit Court on a first degree murder charge in the death of 3-year-oId Helen Marine Hun-anger. The child’s body was found in a trunk near Grand Haven June 27.
KALAMAZOO (UPI) - A mother and her stepson were found dead in a closet of their home in Kalamazoo Township yesterday night and police investigated the poosibility of a double mnrder-raichie at-
^LOS ANGELES (AP) French film ster Brigitte Bar-;..dqt and husband Gunther Sachs, " a German industrialist, left Los Angeles early today by jet for ■ Tahitian honeymoon. '
The actress, 32, and Sachs, 83, were married Thursday in Las Vegas, Nev., after a flight from Paris.
ROME (AP) — Italian papers were hit today by their third strike this month as printers demanded new contracts with higher pay. The country willj have no papers until Monday.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Mrs. John F. Kennedy and her children, stranded in Hawaii by the airlines strike, plan to return to New York in time for the marriage of Mrs. Kennedy’s sister next week.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - In the coming months, consumers will find a better supply of meats in their local markets than they did a year ago according to an Agriculture Department forecast.
SEOUL (UPI) - Heavy rains caused floods in low lying residential and rural areas around Seoul nnd central Korea yesterday, Wving about 25,000 persons homeless and at least 12 l^rsons dead. Eight others were listed by police as missing.
TOKYO (UPI) - Tlie clandestine Pathet Lao radio accused the United Stat^ yesterday of intensifying its bombing in Laos as a prelude to a war of ‘‘^ gredsion” against that tiny Asian kingdom.
CARTHAGE, Mo. (UPl)-Ex-plonives experts gingerly picked their way through the nibble of the Hqrcuies Powder Plant yesterday to aoe what was left of the UaetHiddled oom|dex. Ibere was precious little.
.A
; V ' A .. .	' \ v. \ ’ Vy,, ', ■ .■ |
~'\_l"'- V	. V	rowTii^ PBESS, s’atukdAy^ Jl^ wj

At City library
New Books Are Listed
sxsTWAsr* ■
^Sm/ktSSS! SnSSrihDmerrewi
sfJW5i»r^	?
VSSLJ%,V ‘
Martyrs May Not Feel Pain
GENERAL SUBJECTS — DmM, Tnt«-nwita o( Tim*; Our*nl, Tli* A(* ol
fe’oWSfcV------------
By SdeBce Service WASPINGTON-Burning aUve must be one. of the greatest physical tortures icnown to man. Yet the Buddhist monks and nuns who have sacriflced themselves in Viet Nam have shown nothing but serenity in the face of it.
Lloyd, Or««g Lloy|j^^Ty^ng
tS* Urtan *’tr*Si>*rt»ii*o’'
Viking; Platt,
•St; Sctirag, V............... .
St*rr«tt, Bom In a Bookatwp; TN------------
Tli* Cantury of ttw Datacthm; Trilling,
How is this possible? Do they not feel the pain, or is their control so extraordinary that they can freeze their facial muscles into a mask of nonex-
To find an answer, Science Service interviewed research psychologists well-known for their work in the reduction of
All agreed that there is indeed a biol^cal mechanism somewhere in the brain for blocking pain as well as other stimulation. And people can learn to use it.

A'-SS-vSlI;
»hiry 0* Ilia Dalactiv*; Triiili
,___ Ciimira; Unow. PracUcal Ato
; WralghI and sW-n, In Saardi
REFERENCE ------------------
..ion ItM; Cllbart, Kipling a^ Crlflcj; Jonai, MIerolachnIqu*: Pun Th* ChlnoM In Soulliaatt Alla; I PratIdanI'i Commitilon on Heart aata, Cancar and Strok*; Wkki, Parltlan Slag*.
— Haupt, Th* Sav
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The Glorlout Flattop*; Hwlehiton,
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?ii';'*®-;ndn“;h.,“C*8SS n oTA|Jl'lo;*WhRman,*R*v(5l*'^'
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Dead Sea Scroll*; Praecott, A Falhar —-- to HI* ChlWran; Slarlino and
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of Publlahar*' Row; Tallay, To Say* th*
Anneft, Th* Dog Who thought He l
But scientific apix'oaches to the prenomenon have as many angles as a mirrored ball has joints. Some view it as autohypnosis, others as a “focus of attention,” and still others as a nervous system defense mechanism.
LINKS
standing of the highff brain centers will reveisl links betv all these explahations, but that is some time in the future.
For now, “we know that the Integration of pain is a high level matter^’ in the Iffain,
Dr. Ernest Hilgard^'of St^ ford University, Palo Alto, Calif. “It is not just the cry of an injured nerve.”
Glass bottles and jars are becoming shorter and less heavy to make it more convenient to fit them into refrigerators and kitchen cabinets.
BIBLE
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GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD

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Whole Issue Is a 'Lol ol Garbage' |
PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) -His Honor Alexander J- Jaffurs, mayor of suburban Wilkinsburg, Is piling up his constituents’
sadcs, it would leak onto (
garbage today. Jaffure add si
!ix other borough officials started digging intOpthe oonnmunity's mountihg garttage Friday. The 20 regular refuse collectors went on strike for more money Thursday.
After heaving twrlap sacks of, garbage for 13 hours, Jaffurs, | 36, described his first day on thei job as: “Distasteful. Yale Law; School was never like this.” Tired and dirty, Jafh leaned against a garbage mick and moaned; "That's a »t of garbage. Fm tired. A dot of garbage was wet and / every i time we dumped it into/burlap
About the strikers’ wage demands, he said; "After today. I’m , more disposed to consider their financial request.”
Jaffurs, ^ liwyer, had Other troubles m^d^ the rounds.
He said one of his clients spotted him and remarked that his practice must be pretty bad.
"I felt like choking the guy," said His Honor.
He added: “One fella thought I was the regular garbageman and accused me of stealing a barbecue grill last week.
: “I told him, ‘niis is my first day.on the job.’ And he said, ‘Okay, kid, but be sure and pick up the rubbish over there.’ ’’ Jaffurs told him to take it up with the mayor.
MAYOR JAFFURS
Pentagon Dentes Troop Pullout Plan in Europe
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Though the Pentagon hu denied it, authoritative sources insist the United States is considering pulling out« about one third of ail its Army troops in Europe.
It was learned yesterday that about 7S,0N of the 2»,n0 U.S. troops stationed Urn may be leaving late next yew or ewly inl9M.
Searces said t t troops, to be withdrawn wonM bo sce-natts
I first phase of a
The cutback would be made in such way that the troops could return in a matter of days when needed.
'Go' Given Monday


CAPE KENNEDY, m <AP) day. weather experts said proa- gave the g«hahead to
r^itlookperts had improved tonsid-brtiraid a Monday launching. ^ and erabiy. The storm’s pe^ wImI “ to JO Mies a
~ With the brightening for their scheduled Monday blastoff, the Gemini 10 astronauts today bruahedi up on the complex flight plan for their three.day mce; ativenhire.
^ iThe s^ule called fof Navy Cmdr. John W. Youi^ and Air Force Maj. Michael CcdUns to take the day off. Jlowever, space agency officials said the astronauts would spend considerable time in thdr quarters reviewing the jam-packed flight plan.
dr(gi^ firom N Mttr and Celia was demoted from topical storm status to>aB easterly wave.
I A mission review board heard reports dn all phases of the prepwations and Gemini i Sion director William Schne
In the afternoon, there was possibility t)iey would n through exercises in a practice spacecraft in the mission control center.
After considerable about tropical storm Celia Fri-
riLTZ m .r.r3:G	are to ride a TOjj2 ijo
p.m. (EOT) Monday to boost an^ce at 5:21.p.m. to "hn »s Agena satellite into orbit as alslxbour pursuit
JohnsoiT Nominates 2 State Postmasters WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pita-
ident Johnson sent to the Senate yesterday fte nominations of two Michigan postmasters.
They were Jerry J. Adamek, Chesaning, and Donald R. Ahn-en, Rannsay,
FACTS ABOUT fHARAAACY
b, HOWARD L DELl^
Tour Nwighborhood Pharmaelat ALL PRESCRIPTION FILES
COLE'S DRUG STORE Art now availabte for refill at Baldwin Pharmacy. Wt will try to five »h* tame fine service rendered by Nr. Celt fer the pest II years.
Baldwin Pharmacy, 219 Baldwin:;:::;./^
FE 4-2620

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j



’WS^
TflE

PRESS
'%''V
A U:4\€vf
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SiTUBDAY, JULY
.t ■ »-i
MMIM Pnm Platat By KAmtB R. N«M*
Dftsigned To Authentically Duplicate A New England Farmhouse, The Landscaped Home Of The Frank R. Chapmans Is Found On AAeod Road, Avon Townshi/>
background for LIVING V

Home Professionally Planned
By J(H>Y HEAIHJIE farmhouse of the Frank R. It was carefully planned. Home Editor, Pontiac Press Chapmans on Mead Road, Assisting Mr. Chapman in the The richly aw»inted and Avon Township, didn’t just architectural phase of the ven-landscaped NewEngland happen by accident.	hire were architects Clare W.
Ditchy and Dr. Grant Manson.
Eric P. Hyde acted as mechanical engineer and the master landscaping layout was drawn op by T. Gienn Phillip; who designed- the garden^ at MDdhigan State University.
“When we decided to build here,” said Mr. Chapman, “it was nothing but a rye field.
★ ★
“We broke ground in 1933 for the first section. The completed plan allowed for eight sections.
BLACK WALNUT “The present living room was added in 1938. Its paneling and doorb are from a black walnut tree that, grew on the property.
“Note the hand-wrought
Walnut Seated Chair In Living Room, A Handmade Reproduction By Wallace Nutting
I hardware used on the room’s doors. The wide hoard flooring is of sonthem
A feeling of Uved-in comfort pervades the room- Handmade crewel draperies of wool on natural cotton dress the windows in the front bay.

Before the broad fireplace, a wfa covered in Danish beige wool is served, by a hand-carved oak table.
★	\1r
On the mari^l is. the Chapmans’ pewter collection, some pieces are fa^iily heirlooms
luxurious Vines Soften Lines Of Both Open And Screened Porches
Mr. and Mrs. Chapman’s travels.
Painting Qf Mrs. Chapman Hangs Above Heirloom Mahogany^Drop*Leaf In Dining Room



\ Mommy •.. CALL
•NEW WAY
Our Rugs Need Cleaning!
New W«7 profeMioiud deanin|i method* will rwtore lh« orip-in«l luitre and color to your ruft. The deep cleaning vrill aUo remora the pit and dirt the nap-add life '
LOFTY DIGNITY: There’s a kind of elegant Colonial charm about this three-bedroom, two-story house, with the rectangular appearance of the basic structure given added
width by flanking wings, one of whidi masks a trellised terrace.
S 7th Year in PontitK NEW WAY DUG and CARPET GLEANERS 42 Wiener Street Pontiac
G t M CONSTRUCTION G ELLIS ■
■
Wings Add Width to Modest Colonial
'tUllOINO IN PONTIAC SINCt IM5‘
mme‘s snr tmm sum*
e ADDITIONS o ALUMINUM SIDING a BRttZEWAYS
There is sdme merit to hav-| ing a house that appears to be I larger than it really is.
I For one thing, it is more W posing to the eye. For another,
! construction costs generally are lower in a house with less habitable area even though the structure may seem quite sizable.
This latest House of the Week, authentically Cononial, appears big because of the manner in which architect Rudolph A. Matem has designed Its flanking wings.
But the basic house covers only 809 square feet of ground. Also, the shape of this livable portion is a simple rectangle.
SiirMTMrllw1|t(*nia
■	16 North Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac
■	FE 2-t2ll
FE 2-1212 ;
BLOOMFIELD
TOWNHOUSE
APARTMENTS
k COOKMTIVE COMMUNITY
GRAND OPENING
FINAL SCaiON
And the plan is very straightforward, with the two main, in-tqrior-bearing partitions on boOi floors running straight through front to rear and directly over (me another.
UPSTAIRS BATHS The two upstairs baths also directly over the first floor lavatory. All these factors help to cut costs.
By the simple expedient of placing the two-car garage on one side of the house as a separate wing and locating the doors at the side — and by having a similar wing on the other side — the ^ipnrent habitable size of the house
increases to a grand proportion.
Actually, it isn’t really a wing on the right side, but a wall with a short return to give privacy to a trellised'terrace. A window in the wall creates the necessary illusion.
A ★	★
Inside the formal front entrance Is a 9 by 12-foot foyer. As in the Colonial period, the living and the dining rooms are on either side of the foyer.
For a modest4ized house, the living room can be considered large, having a length of 28’4”.
The design of a full &Y>nt-to-

rear room, with windows on both ends and at the side, has always been popular.
’There is access to the terrace at the rear of the room.
A centrally-located fireplace is another feature, with the chimney also serving a barbecue on the terrace.
KITCHEN ’The kitchen is well laid out, with a curved seating arrangement and table in .oqe comer for breakfast.
1V> the right of the Utchen is a rear service niea, wliict includes a iavatob, closets and a door to a pordL ’The porch design serves fourfold purpose: it weather-protects the rear door; gives cover from garage to house; has. a flat roof vdiich is the deck space at the second-floor Jevel; and has wooden rails and posts to enhance the rev facade.
One of the most* fMclnat-ing parts of this house is the roof terrace on the gvage roof. It is ir by IT and so wUl accommodate family and friends.
Yet it can be reached through the master bedroom, which ^yes it an extra use as a private outdoor area for the principals.
The long deck alqpg the rev connects ^th the roof terrace.
A ♦	★
The master bedroom has its own bath and plenty of ctoset space. All three bedrooms have cross ventilation.
Brick veneer is used all around the house to make it al-, most maintedance-free. Slate shingles cover the roof.
A glance at the artist’s rendering will show Design G-45 to have an elegance seldom seen in modem bouses.
How to Build, Buy ,or Sel I Your Home s*
-s! Fun study {pan tafbrmsthw on this vehitaehdssig^ House of dte Week is included in ■.Bikentbnly Moytot mih it hi band yon can obtain a conttador?s e^^ Yon, can ordv also, hr |1, a booUat calM YOUR BOMB-How to Build, Buy « SoD IL Included to it are twmfi reproitoetiooi of U of the most popular House of the Week issnee. Send orders to House Plans, Ibe Pod-
Ji--£2J-«-'25f;i2!2SS2fRJ25f^^
! Eacloeed is M cents hr baby blueprint on	|
Pools Provide Water for Fire
Swimming pools and fire protection for homes in newly developed or semi-rural areas now go hand in hand, pioneer Midii-gan pool buildv Seymov Brode reported this week.
Under some conditions, the presence of a can make a hvorable difference in fire insurance rates, he said. The pool is simply regarded M ”a big storage tank, able to supply water for a fire until a pumpv arrives."
Several mamrfacturers of pumps, Brode related, have bronght ont models which are sp^icaHy detigned to pnU water ont of a pod, and the nation’s concrete indnstry has istned detailed specifications hr the bnilding of a pool coupled with a hydrant system. These developments hav« come about as cities have and new
Wash Fabric Immediately
Any chemical becomes more concentrated as it dries.
TlKirefore, fabrics splashed with bleach or other laundry and household agents, should be washed promptly with soap or detergent suds.
If immediate laundering is not convenient, at least flush the fabric with clev water and laundv it later.
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
LAKELAND
ESTATES
Dixl* Hwy. V, Mil*
North of Walton Blvd.
UEE PBOIITLOTSkVAIUIlI
HOMES INC
1«41J^|^I>IiIM. W* T*k* Hwnn 1* Trai*
YOUR OWN TOWNHOUSE APARTMENT-' FOR AS LOW AS
$
FLOOR PLANS: A simple but practical room vrangement on both floor keeps construction costs from soving, but lower and

upper terraces, porch and deck provide plenty of extra space /or outdoor living; note front-to-rev living room and master bedroom.
PER
MONTH
?•. ;;;
JULY OCCUPANCY
JUST 2 LEFTIl ThU completet our building in Clarkston Gardens—LAST 21!
•	LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE, SNOW REMOVAL, LAWN MOWING
•	EXTERIOR PAINTING o TRASH REMOVAL o APPLIANCE REPAIR AND REPLACEMENT
•	MECHANICAL, PLUMBING, HEATING AND ELECTRICAL REPAIR AND REPLACEMENT
THK GROTON 1 bedroom, 1 bath	$83 MO.
THK ASCOT 1 bedroom, 1 bath, and full basement	^B9 MO,
THK PKNWICK 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, and full basement	*88 MO
THK KNIGHTON 2 bedrooms, 114 baths, and full basrement	*100 MO
THK COVKNTNV 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, and full basement	*111 MO
CLARKSTON
GARDENS
“An lirban (’.ommunily'
Directions from Pontiac
Dixie Hwy (lIS-10) to turn ri(ihl 1 mile to Waldon Rd., rinhl 1 mile to models or 1-75, thru Glarkuton. Left at Waldon Rd. off Main St. WALDON ROAD AT ALMOND l,ANK
$290 MOVES YOU IN! NO CLOSING COSTS!.
lo.fh boouliful Townhous* footuroi o privolo polio, RoJIor ovon and rongo, OE rofrigorolor and ditpesor, aluminum ilorm* and •croons, sliding gloss doorwoll, gloss UnVEPbol water hool*r and gas forcod worm air furnoco.	^
Silss Oflics and Models are locaied at 1081 Woodward Avenue, Pontiac. The Townhoutes ore being built on Woodword Ave. at the south city limits of Pontiac id|oining Bloomfield Hills.
Open daily
and Sunday from noon to S pm. Satur-diy, 1 to ii pm. Closed Thursdays For mere information, phone the tales office: S32-5SSS.

lUItT IT:
CHARLES L. LANGS, MASUtt lUXOlN ■
FCHCOMPANY.INC. tboperativc	TOWNHQUSE Tr V
Repreteniitivi and Seles Age -
&4S STAUSnCS Design G-45 has a living room, dining room, kitchen, foyer and service section, including a lavatory, on the first floor with 869 squve feet of living area. There are three bedrooms and two baths on the second floor with a similar-sized habitable vea. There 'also ve two terraces, a porch and a deck, plus a twcHV gvage with four closets and space for a work bench. Ovv-all dimensions of the b a s i c house ve 35’ by 24’ 8”. Including the gvage and the terrace changes the dimensions to 71’ 9” by 31’ 10’’.
have reached out into arew whve fire protection is something less than adequate, the pool builder said. ^
Industrial plants in these areas have found that they can get the same lowv Insvance rates by building pools as by building watv storage tanks, and have the extra benefits of recreation faclUties for employ-
One such industry calculated that the insurance savings would pay for the pool in five years.
Pool owners, especially in the rural communities, have begun to recognize the emergency value of the 30,000 to 50,000 gaUons of water being always available at their back door as have the fire departments In each of the areas, according to a recent survey.
Bathrooms
I
Burgeoning
Bathrooms are increasing in number.
Up to 20 years ago most new homes were content with one bathroom, then the trend one and one-half and two baths.
Now some-jiew housing projects ve offerirfg five bathrooms | in each home.
^Models Open!^
Sunday 2 to B p.m. Lake Angela* LAKEVIEW ESTATES FE 44921
KAMPSEH
Why Heat Houses With a Single Fuel?
Why be tied down to a single fuel when it comes to heathy your house?
The National Better Heating-Cooling Council says that with [5 hydronic (modem \Ai water) heating sjistem you c/m use any fuel — gais, oil or electricity — to keep yov home comfortable.
Wages Up Over Housing Costs
Personal incomes have grown faster thv the costs of housitig.
Americans now spend a small-V percentage of
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
Doily 1-7 p.m.; Sun. 10-5
1 ond 2-BEDROOM UNITS
• Quiet	• Luxurious
• Convenient
Call FE 5-8585 or 682 2610
ARROWHEAD MAU ARTS. 2435 Biieboth Uke Rd.
less thm 14 cents of every dol-lari oh housing than at any other time in the past.
And surprisingly, the cost of; some materials, such as the in-j stalled price of ceramic tile,| has actually decreased over the| years.	'
115 ACRES
3 miUs E.' of Pontlae 1800 ft. on AS59 -1880 ft. on (Snind Trunk KK $253,OOa - torins Vossiblo Industrial, Commordol
The
WESTERNER >20,390
Lot and Fireplace Included
1,350 Sq. Ft. of Living Area
I	Built and Sold by
ARISTOCRAT p BUILDING CO.
Detigned for Living
Features!
ir SpVitDU8 Family Room With FIREPLACE
★	Lai^ Kitchen and
Dining Aw*	\
1 and lA Baths	^
★	2-Car Attached Brick
Garap^	j
'A' Full Basement
★	Gas Heat Lots 108x140
WALI^N RD. at ALMOND LANE
/ OpoBDsilyl2te6,Saiidsr
GETTWOESnMATES ^aRdTREII CUIUS!
Buy from ewnor - no salasmen. Evory fermar Dixi* customer wUl recommend us veiy highly. Make us prove It. Personal owner's supervision on your ieb from start to cempletipft No subcentracters, wo hove eur own crows. We build all style garages in Pontiac and suburbs. 5 year guoiointea on all jobs. No money down. First payment in Sept. Up to 7 years to pay.
DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO.
-BalwtM Orttetiit Lk. and AiOpurt Ms.
OR 44ST115744 HIQHLAND RD. ^ LI 1-44T5 (Call Colltet)
•w;|
jT':
m-
v”-


\TH8'P0KTiAC PBESa SATUBPAT. .TOLY 1«. 1<
|6eerllew«*nf
% Uan FHA m
irltpIPrttMMPMvra tu[-ft0nr--
ovoliitf cMiiofy tMt only • ilnile |dnd of Mrk. fx-
®! G/sfi/bned Effect' on Vinyt Flooring Gains Acceptance

Wood FinistiesI S^f-C/eaning Pool W ^0 Vary I Saves ijime, Work
QUESTION: It took me il* moot a ytar to conqilete myi home workshop, but I finally did it.
UDITiONS - IMPROVEMEIiTS
m
COKnUCIOR
IE4-25JS
complete finance gervico
Easy Timf Payment Plan
12’x20’ ADDITION »7iU
Foundation, Rouahod-ln, Floor, Roof with Shingles, Outside Door, Redwood Siding and Aluminum Sliding Window.
Family, Attic, Rec Rooms - Garages
Til W. HURON ST., PONTIAC
the news at/fteof th^ “cuidiion” revolution of-
--------A unique three-layer coo-
sinictlon compoaed of a thidt-foamed vinyl baddng, an inner layer of glass fiber to provide extra duraUhty ^and slren|h, and a duraUe suiiace of inlaid vinyl chips.
liiis cushioning is more than twice as Slick as many oSiers, and the wear surface of vinyl chips is as Slick as the surface
in mhjw ciSes throughout t^ country was Sie enthusiasSc acceptance ol. cushioned vinyl flooring products announced ^ several manufacturers of resilient flooring.
The addition of a cushioned eff^ provides a quieter, warmer, more comfortable resilient floor and represents a major breakthrough in the industry.
According to “flooFing*’ magasine, “The excellent re-cepSon accOrdejl cushioned vl-nyl flooring panels daring, tte recent floor covering markets has convinced two other sheet vinyl producers to hring out similar products by late spring. This will bring to six the number of domesSc producers with vinyl foamed-back
Now I have started to fool around making simple pieces of

comes to finishing the wood with Innspnrhnt ~ materiab, such as varnishes and lac-
They never seem to come out as smoothly as they do on furniture sold in stores. Can you tell me what I may be doing
of any regular heavy-gauge
different reasons why the finish on a piece of wood may
mended fm* commercial well as residential interiors.
The first few steps on this richly cushioned floor quickly reveal the extra comfort and quietness.
Additionally, the nahbly textured wearing surface provides better durability and maintenance character-
One of the first aelf-cleaning in the city of
Detroit and suburbs was installed recently.
Recogidzed as the most important new devehq>ment In ^esi^ in the no vacuuming system etiminates fid- per cent of the labor from pool maintenance and reduces service costs as much as 40 per cent.
The self-cl^ning ^system, based on hydrodynamic principles, consists of a series of Jet outlets located strategically on the pool walls and floor.
Since the system is an integral part of the swimming pool construction, it can only be in-| stalled Cc^omjcally in new
Jet streams of water literally “sweep” sand and dirt from the pool walls and floor into the main drain.	|
The system was developed by | Rule Pool Company of Fort Lau-, derdale, Florida, and was introduced about two years ago. Since then, a large number of pools equipped with the system have been built throughout the United States and are operating successfully.	i
EEETMGTON
lALOWIN et 1-75 OMN DAILY I a-*
Ukt MvHegn Uls Mm HOWARD T. KEATINO CO.
aaOSOW:IIMII« M.
MIS-9300
comrout as you planned It, so we can’t 1^ much help on the
specific causes of your problem. |	★	★	*	i
But don’t be discourag^ be- getion is continuous andl cause you cant match the fm-jeliminates the need for vacu-' ishes which have been applied uming a pool two or three times! professionally.	„ ^gek, which is standard pro-
Many of them are put on cedure for conventional swim-istics than regular sheet vinyl %y „e„ who have been work- 'ming pools.
While all of the new nroducts fio®«-	ing at the job many years and CHEMICALS NECESSARY
This new flooring material who are using the latest equip- The only chores remaining for
the pool owner are the addition of chemicals, an occasional
differences in composition. . permanent indentation, warmth, perhaps the best advice we brushing of the pool, and re-
As a result, It makes g d o d underfoot comfort, ease of main-
tenance, and reduction of hn- j^Qn-t ^ush any single step of and other objects not carried off pact imise within a room as well whatever procedure you have by the surface skimmer.
NORMAN STYLE HOME
Executive type in Oakwood Manor with Lake Priviieges.
I hpve hat a iargw living room, •, a^un room, a largo dining
This beautiful I with fir^pfcice, room With carpets and drapes, modern kitchen, recreation room with a fireplace and 3 bedrooms with a master bed with dressing rooms, and IVi baths.
*38,500 C<rilFETT130
sense for consumers to carefully at the many dil products available before making a selection.
THIN TREATMENT - Sonae of the lower-priced floors offer only a thin, spongy treatment on the surface of the material that includes a printed design and is coated with a thin, protective layer of clear vinyt Other prodnets feature a
thin-foamed Inner layer to	_______________
achieve the new cushion of- I . . t ^
1 feet. StiU others have a	Qf COrOef
foamed vinyl cushioned hack ; with oofy a printed design on I the wearing surface.
can give you is to take it easy.|moval of large rocks, branches
as noise transmitted to the room below.
Since the special backing Is a vinyl composition, it will not absorb except where excessive alkaline moisture is presennt.
It is offerM in many colors and is designed to retail for about $1.35 to $1.45 a square foot including professional in-'stallation.
decided to follow.
Be sure to sand between coats and, if necessary, after the final coat bps been applied. OTREinNISHES Remember, too, that there are other transparent finishes besides varnish and lacquer.
You may have better luck with shellac or penetrating wax or one of the. synthetics or even with a combination
Because of the savings it offers in maintenance costs, a sys^ will pay for itself within a'' few years. Elstimate cost for the self-cleaning system in average 15’ hy se pool is
Roman Heating Not in Use These Days
One of the quietest, most comfortable'and luxurious products:
While ancient Romans used of turpentine and boiled tin- hot water to heat their homes, seed oil.	|they'wouldn’t be able to recog-
Over 5 Years ^ of ‘h® g^eat joys of the
hobby of wood finishing comes	,
' from experimenting.	I Today s hydronic (modern hot
Five years is considered the] Qo to your lumber dealer and	systems are com-
Luxury
minimum life expectancy for aibyy various pieces of scrap!
Bath on Upswing
rug or carpet.
If the rug is more expensive, it will last even longer.
Experts say for each dollar you pay per square yard over $13, you will get about month’s additional wear.
Like ancient Rome, the United ] States may someday become famous for its bathrooms. | ’The little rooms that started] out as privies and outhouses and| weren’t suitable topics fm- polite conversation have grown into q>acious lounges that in many, instances deserve such descrip-1 tives as “romantic” and “ex-' otic.”
Bathrooms cnrrently are re* ] ceiviug more attention from decorated and home owners than any other room. Oppn-lent sunken ceramic tile tubs that are as large as some bathrooms have been borrowed from ancient times and transported to the modern
wood which you can use to different tests, being sure to use a code letter or similar designation so that, after a test has produced a desirable result, you will know immediately what finishing material was used and how it was applied.
)act, clean and responsive to leating needs.
Switch from
Q
With automatic, economical

POWER ROOF VENTILATOR
HERE’S WHAT KOOL-O-lgATIC GIVES YOU:
1.	Automatic thormootatic tomporaturo control. Sot It, forgot it.
2.	Direct-drivo fan and romoto location of unit for quiot operation.
3.	Efficient, low coot cooling with-	.-lu
out drawing dust or pollon-ladon Compioto, only air throilgh living areao.	CQ AHH
4.	Low cost, easy installation ...
lifetime service.	ww
Come in... see it nowl	Install yourself
CHANDLER HEATING CO.
5480 HIGHLAND ROAD
Vl Mila Eoet of Pontiac Airport Sales 674-3411 FHA Terms Nl|ht Service OR 3-5632
WHAT IS KUNCELHUT FACE BRICK SIDINfi?
It is ths Multi-Purpose Brick Sidine that dees so many jobs-BETTER
-;=3i

A TWIN SHtLF ’BUILT-IN*
I Ar that awkMird jog in the wall
Cut oeCNINO FOR PIANTCR.., U$t MARDWOOD-ruOFACrO PIVWOOO { NAIL iuPPORTACnOK-SIOC* ! FOR SHIIF TOPS-OR FIR VtNCER | AND APPLV MAneLC-TVPr OeCAL I I. PAINT WOOD I UlTCM VOUR I
woodwork I
ANCHOR® FENCE
prbtects children, pets and property
Among bathroom fqnciers, (prices and decorating costs exceeding what most Americans would pay for an entire home are not out of the question.
- r MoidernmeshO or 2” standard weave, aO-aluminum or steel e Distinctive bieauty of Anchor’s exclusive square designed gates and poeto e Anchor installed • Free estimate AS LOW AS WI.OO A MONTH
FE 5-7471
No dewR pav**ant • "oathi to hV • First HTinent Seat. 1
Some baths double as densj and offices and others are fur-1 jnished like drawing rooms. Mir-| rored ceilings, pool-size tubs,! hi-fi sets, private patios and gardens grace the more Sybaritic baths.
I Accessories of cut crystal andj pewtqr trimmed in gold, amV gold-plated toilet bowls are avail/' able through a new breed « decorator, the bathroom design-
. • Wvai year-round insulation e Ro-l dneas fuel coats • Itautifias yaur horns, Inerastsi its valus e Rasists tiro-Lowsrs ini uranoa ratss • Eads rapair and aiaintananea htHa-Bt.. painting e Eeanomiehl to InstnR...
coMPinE 2503 DIXIE HWY. iSioM m-TMT modernization Oppoiito Silvoi Uke
I /makf flantir l/oFfHKrCOPPtR-I (MISaON POTTCO r UNSC AND POLO -
CCfliee BA(t Pisces AND' OlS MW FOR A <NUd tlf AOAINfT VOUA BASePCMAO
-CUP AND RAVt -
f The romantic and luxuri bath, of course, is not common feature offered i homes but it does (rend toward larger bat as well as more of them, i The two4>ath home placed the one and hail bath home in new offerings. Some projects now ^offer five bathrqpms, or a bath I for every bedroom in the house.
"BUZZ'Vatman
Saysi
lATEMAN TRADE-IN PUM .dclieit Toitay... Not Tomtprro^’.
lEAUTIFULLY FURNISKEr
SUPERBLY BUILT
RAY RJ^RT
MTElUa REALTY M
pgnNae-tnS.TDlD|rfph
.9 ’	ttl-1111
OPEN
Saturdays andtundaya
2talP.ll.
Umly Hy Aitpoimtmritl
Dixie Highway to Silver Lake Road - Right to WoHon - Left to Roteman AAodel Sign Right to Properly.
MQIIBITEII-1M t. ROCNBITEIIRD. OL 1-ISIt
^M¥OWilBRS!^
Uwffti Hotue or
iSmett Rot
^<9,990
2 t 4 ladraom Hemai Alia At Great Savings
Sea us end tove THOUSANDS!
\4100 DIXIE HWY., B,11	i J WafarfGrd, AAichigaii
|ALUCAlAl|Lilk OgpeaBe Waterfeid HE
phone OR V0319
ANNETT'S
PROPERTY PREVIEWS!
SEMINOLE HILLS
BRICK RANCH
OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
idscapad lott. cuitom bollt by piwnf owner. EntratKP foytr iloto lloorpd, living room 15*14, . beputllul corp^lng ind drapei, 3 plcturo windows, 11x20 scrotnod perch at rear. Matter iVi ceramic baths, kitchen tSxtl wHh dishwashar, disposal, Tappan range and oven, GE ratrlg-__-amant, HW hNt, CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING and lavatory. 3-car attached garage. Dlrtc-tlons: 34* Cherolcaa. turn oH W. Huron or Voorhals Rood.
ROMEO BEEF OR HORSE FARM welt fenced 3S2 acres, two 31x120 cattle hems, two 14x30 sllot, 2 horse hems, 20 box stalls and hay storage, 3 corn cribs, ^bedraoln groom's quarters, 4-bedroom, 2-both, brick home, ree. room, fireplace,^ oil hee^ Ateo	INDIAN VILLAGE Just a {tap Id Tal-Huron, Webstar School district. B|Hck 2-story home, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchon with nook, 3 good sizo bedrooms and both. Basament, gas FA heat. 3-car garage. SI6.000 terms.	WATERFORD SCHOOLS- Lot 73x150, soma fruit trees, living room with carpeting end drapes, kitchen with dining space, 3 bedrooms, bath, family room 12x15. Basement, gas heat. 1-car attached garage. $17,900, terms.
SEMINOLE HILLS BRICK Comer lot, Washington School district. LtrM llvIssQ room, flreplocs. paneled Hbrary, acraanad porch, dinine room, badrSem wHh both, good shed kitetten, on first fkwr. 4 bedrooms atsd 3 baths on ascend. Gas steam heat. 3-car brick gar^.^Cwytlrte ^a^drapts In-	WE NEED LISTINGS!	WEST OF CITY 3-bedroom and ceramic both brick ranch with 24-teot family room, now carpeting in living room, family kitchen with bullt-ins and large dining area. Basemant wHh gas FA heat and lavatory, 1-car attachad garaga. REDUCED to $21,500, terms.
BLOOMFIELD COMMERCIAL tskdiatt. , ' weadward near Square Lake Road containing 1 bulWInga, ana batsig a wartiyiss. 41x31 at raar of lot. Immadlalt land/alana. ; N ^	COMMERCIAL 300-fool' on Mt. Clemens, corner location. Ideal for all typos of business. tUMdol dbpfh to alley at rear. Being sicriflcod ter SIO,-OOB with t2A»0 down.	PONTIAC FACTORY 102,000 Sq. Ft. of manufacturing eree phis 4,400 sq. ft. modefn AC 4,400 iq'. ft. concriitt block wqra-hoOse on tenced $-acrt site. R.R. siding, gas, city water and ttwar, sprbiklar aystam, tia 220, 440 votts. $540,000, tenm. immad. potsttalon. Contact Bruca Annatt paraenaHy esi this and othar fao-Mrlas In Hit a^.
We will trade
28 E. Hiiron Street	FE EW466
C)pen Evtenings and Sundays 1-4

MSI/ Alfws Policy

,^i,
Barred student Admitted
,5?J EAST LANSING (AP)-A stu-^ Improved Ito poUciea re-——' .	. j j ... —^garding students’righto.
dent who contended he i barred from Michigan State I University because of his stu-' dents’ rif^to activities i
8 withdrew
10-HI BAR
“Surprise Band"
his federal court suit against the school FYiday.
MSU already had readmitted the student, Paul Schiff of New Rochelle, N Y.
Schiff, who was denied rc-admission to MSU in the summer of 1965, filed niit in U.S. District Court ^Grand Rapids in Septemb^v^l965.
vkha;iei5 rules
)igS(j officials said Schiff had ^Violated university rules ^ dis-I tributing “Logos,” a publication The American Civil Liberties!of the Committee for Student Union also said thpt MSU since ‘ Rights, in MSU dormitories.
"	'Die court ruled that MSU
AP WInpM*

of -My Three Sons
Bp 1K» ’THtMIAS (strenuous aqiecte. Originally AP Marie-’Mevisku HMlir F^ed did aU Ms scenes b a HOLLYWOOD — How loQglihree-month period* then should a television series s^irest of the cast filled out the
I the air?
'Not long enough so th^ get tired of you," ojrines Fred Mae-
scripts with their own Now he does his work b two or three sessions of shooting, a lew weeks at a time.
THE BIRMINGHAM-BIOOMFIELD-TROY AREAS' INTIMATE NEW LUXURY THEATRE AT SOMERSET PARK
OPENS WEDNESDAY, JULY 20
Presenting
You have a thrill in store for yot:
reign for a year.
Miss Universe
should give Schiff a hearing and the Faculty Cmnmittee on Stu' dent Affairs later ruled that the action by MSU officials was justified. Schiff went back to court.
Michigan State accepted Schiff as a graduate student in history last January, while his case still was pending before the court.
In an order dismissing SchifTs suit. Judge Noel Fox noted that MSU had notified Schiff his official academic record will not show any denial of readmission land that he is eligible for a I master of arts degree in economics upon satisfactory com-1 pletion of the usual requirements for that degree.	nie average glamor girl weighs
Schiff had been studying e(^|i21, is 5-foot-6, has a 35%-inch nmnics before'^^tching to his-bust, 23%-ipch waist and 36-inch tory.	hips.
That is the median-tale of the
Audiences show no signs of tiring of Fred on “My Three
WOULD TRADE - Gltte Fieinert, Miss Denmark, said gonT" Nor, if she wins be Miss Universe |(;3S	be
title tonight, she’U give it to kgppy ^ leam,] the runner-up. She’d rather Ijg p«red weary-marry and have children than Ijng the series
yet. Next season — who' knows?
I
THOMAS
“It’s better this way,” he Bid. “But stiIU .it can be tough, do most of my scenes with no one else around. I address a roomful of kids, and there’s not a soul them.’’	,
Greer Garson, who plays hisi wife in “The Happies{ Million-j aire,” was passing by and she| commented: “That happened to' me in ‘Blossoms in the Dpst.’ I: was supposed to deliver my]
OPn TiN
imw trun it owk
Itt 44T38
CiMianetrafMi
JERRY UWIS JWEriBGH
COIUMBM PICIURS presents
(XHMFKKMYIDNITEN
ANIHONTQlflNN.aiiinwiK
TIK6UHSWHAYAR0IK
d speech b the City Council, pleading them to allow the zoning for an'
TOP RANKING I He was gratified that “My I Three Sons” managed to bounce ^back to the top ranks in au-orphanage, dience ratings aft» a switchov-i	»	|
er from ABC. He is likely to re- “The first scenes were taken main as long as it stays in the of the character actors who lis-.
58 Contestants Seek “PP«r reaches. But if it starts to toned to jny speech. They were slide—	released as the day progressed.
Title at Miami Beach “Maybe Dick Van Dyke was When they got to my sl^s at 5 smart,” Fred observed. “Quit the afternoon, I gave my while you’re ahead. Some of stirring speech to an audience MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - these shows jusL^tay too long of iron posts that represented u	1	:-i and wear out their welcome.” the City Council.”
West German Actress Weds Film Director
EUflSPRESLEV
IWfise-
ST. JEAN CAP FERRAT, France (UPI) - West GermAn movie actress Romy )resterday married German film
tape among shapely beauties from 50 nations competing for the Miss Universe crown tonight.
Miss Holland anid Miss Okinawa come closest to the average. Margo Domen of Den Haas,
t«T.-ftm. OMH liM PJI.
^SSKEECO
MjairjsGRiair
director Harry Mayen at t h e Hotjand, is a halfinch shwter mayor’s office.	and her hips measure a half-
Mayen was listed in the inch less. Yoneko Kiyan of records under his real name, Koza, Okinawa, missed only Harry Haubenstock.	| weight-four pounds above the
Miss Schneider Is currently 121 par figure, making a film on the Riviera Four of the girls weigh 121. with her new husband.
___________________ mark, Finland and Holland.
NO DIETING
The wispiest, 98-pound Miss
Fred MacMurray aj^ars to be the easiest of perfwmers, but his work is harder than it seems. For example he is now playing the title role of a new Disney musical, “The Hapfuest Millionaire,” in which he is required to dance an Irish jig.
“Pulled a muscle the first day,” he reported. “I’ve man-
Lef Servicemen Know You Care With Leffer-Line
aged to avoid dancing most (rf.vertisement.
Below are more replies to The! Pontiac Press Letter-Line ad-
my career. I never did any on
Letter-Line lists names and
Pontiac Theatei^
Broadway, And I had only one addresses of Pontiac area serv-in a meture before; A Swiss icemen and women so that Press slapping dance with Eddie Foy readers can help give their mor-Jr. m some old musical. I was ale a boost with a letter from sore for weeks.	home.
.- “	“	Additional Letter-Line names
They are Misses Sweden, Den- DwT DANCE	addresses will be published
’ .................... “Every time I go on a TV va- as they accumulate.
riety show, I say, ‘I don’t
EAGLE
I
VoirtlH’t rOPULBR TMATIR
Viva FUnI ViV3 (Man! Viva MwituiBl Vii^
------lit^MVvoBoonpBoofflf

EAGLE
Sat.-Mon.: “Viva Maria,”
! Brigitte Bardot, George Hamilton, color; “Bunny Lake Is Missing,” Carole Lynley.
Tues.-Thurs.: “The Group,” Candice Bergen, color; “Wild, Wild Winter,” The Americans, color.
Ceylon, Lorraine Rossmalecocl, said this is her fmmula: “Eat everything you want to. Don’t diet.”
Miss Norway, Siri Gro Nilsen, is the heaviest, with 138 neatly distributed pounds.
Tallest is 5-foot-9 Lynn Carol ode Jager of South Africa.
dance.’ I managed to escape except on one Dinah Shore show when they had me do the number ‘I Won’t Dance.’”
“My Three Sons” also has its
iMur	LOUIS MALLE n-.* OSCAR DANCICERS.. LOUIS MALLE
’^PAlUVISIOirEASTIIMICOLORl
'-------------- 2nd BIG HIT!
Starts Frl.: “Wild On the Beach,” Frankie Randall; ‘Lord Loves A Duck,” Roddy McDowall, Tuesday Weld, color. HURON
Now Showing “The Ten Com-nandmento,” All Star Cast, Technicolor.	j
Shortest, 5-2, are Miss Malaysia, Helen Lee Slew Lien,, and Miss Free Cuba, Lesbial Murrieta.
The beauty queens of Aruba, Ireland, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Okinawa, Panama, Philippines, Scotland and U.S.A. are 5-6.
In what pageant officials call
Wife's
Worth
Settled
Bill Turnbull, S.A.
9156720
U.S.S. Monmouth County LST1032 I c-o Fleet P.O. iSan Francisco, Calif.
96001
|CPL. Thomas Konen 2122074
lU.S.M.C. Force
I Logistical Support Group Bravo
{Maintenance Co.
jM.T.M. Platoon
c-o Fleet P.O.
San Francisco, Calif.
Pvt. F. C. Kenneth R. Dennison
MX OFFIOC at 1:N FJK Adutts $t.M ChiMran Undar 12 Fraa
» LAST NIGHT •

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Starts SUNMY!
MARLON BRANDO. sMsmfrs
riiBH
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* . . among tho aoasen'a most compolling broath-takers"
—The New York Time*
BUNWIRKE
EMSSIYE
AN oiro PREttolNGEP RLM
I vital statistics. Miss Holland'
Battery B-29th Arty. 1st Car. Div.
rnmmiinlfv Thpafpr^	Okinawa are 35%-' f^NDON (AP) A British ^ p o.
V/Ullllllullliy I licaici J 23%—35%. Other dimensions judge says a husband who loses San Francisco, Calif.
KEIOO
S*t.-Tucs.: "PirtdiM, Hiwallan Style, “■ ■ Pratley, color;	-■ -
Staria Wad.: 'The Ruulant A Carl Reiner, Eva r~'
range from 34-22-34 for the his wife to an ugly or poor man 96490 Misses _Ecuador, Motocco and hurt more than if she ran off
i CHILDREN OUTGROWN THE WAGON? SELL IT WITH A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. EASY TO USE. JUST PHONE 332-8181.
color) "Ytllowstont Cubtr'' V
Venezuela’s , handsome or rich one.
Saint, 39‘Z4-39.
n.-Tues.: 'Blindfold,"
AAamla Van Doran, color.
Starts Thurs.: "Fireball 500,'
"A classic thrlllerl A faultlessly terrifying suspense drama...to Intrigue and enthrall youl" ^Newsweek .
W	J-III -rroworroon .
BUNNY A LAKE ^ IS

AN own PfTCMiNSEn FILM
Sat.-AAon.: "Lajt ol
.; "A AAan Could Get K ler, AAellna AAercoorl.
1 HEN;
Lord Justice Diplock and two other judges tackM the issue of a wife’s worth Friday in Appeal Court.
A 48-year-oId engineer had been awarded in a lower court $21,(W0 damages against a' There are 30 pairs of browniwealthy 71-year-old business-eyes, with Miss Korea’s about'man. The engineer charged the the darkest. Ten girls have blue {older man had seduced his wife
Brunettes predominate. There are 10 blondes. Miss Wales, Agents, "'Christine Evans, has silvery *'’• 1 tresses which fall to her should-Hudson, !ers. Nilgun Arslaner of Turkey , color;!is the only red-haired contest-
FMIMIIIIIC nnUIES K im TO imNCEIK KHM OF m
eyes.
lAU^NCe OUVIBO ■ CAROL LVNUy. KBff OUUEA-RMinnH HUNT t NOW. COWNOO
A METHOD OF PAVING YOOR BILLS BASED ON YOON ABILID TO PAY! ONE PLACE TO PAYI
SEE
Michigan Credit Counsellors
702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
Phone FE8<0456
Our Ilth Year
IH CsuneiNtrs. Jok* M. Nansen,
PtoYGROUNDS
m-LHii ukainhb
MIRACLCMILE
so TElECRAPM AT SO LAKE R 1 MILE W WOODWARD CNIIOREN UNDER 12 FREE
I “The lower the material and| physical attributes of the sup-| planter, the more wounding the comparison and the greater blow to his own self-esteem.” Another judge. Lord Justice Seaman, said the husband in
........naan aaaaaanaiaa «nn>au lAaMrd. K A A A A A A A A A ^ase, Frederick Pritchard,
EXCITING CIRCUS TRAIN RIDES AAA AAA A AAiA had not suffered financially in
i losing his wife, Margaret, 45,
of 20 years.
I T^ord Justice Diplock, in handling doTvn a ruling cutting the award to $5,600 said; “I find it impossible to accept, in these egalitarian and materialistic {days, that the feelings and pride! of a reasonable man are more affronted If his wife commits' adultery with an opulent baronet rather than an impoverished dustman.
GREATER BLOW
HURON
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MMS. LAKE W. AT AHWORT M. <4 MIU WtST OP DIXK NSWT. (U.S. 10) CWUWII WWM 11 pmI
and might even be better off.
Justice Scarman held that {only compensation Pritchard should receive was for hurt feelings and wounded pride.
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U. S. Lmirt Nylander,», a Swadi|b diplomat, died Friday. Nytandlr
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to 19B6 he was Ua couptiy’s consul-feneral in Net
York OtK. /

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Hospital Puts Hope for Medicare on Suit
PHILADELPHIA, Miss. (AP>, Salteif, hospital administrator — Satisfied it has met Integra-14 years, said five more medi-tion requirements, Neshoba care patients were evicted Frl-County General Hospital todayjday, bringing the total to six. pinned its efforts on a federal AU those evicted are white, court suit to qualify it as a med- Eviction or pay status was icare provider.	ordered Thursday by 25 Medi*
Attorney Laurel Weir of Phil-[care patients, adelphia, acting for .the three-! Salter said 13 had agreed to man board of trustees, is ex- pay and six others were too ill pected to file the suit Monday for movement.
♦	♦	*	I He said he-planned to meet
Lamar G. Salter, admlnis-^ith families of the six today to trator of the 82-bed hospital work out some way for them to said the suit would seek to force stay, the Department of Health, Edu-^ A U S. Public Health Service cation and Welfare to certify i team in Philadelphia to inspect Neshoba General as a Medicare Neshoba General, Salter said, provider and pay about 88,500igave no answer .through Friday for patients admitted underj whether the hospital met deseg-medicare July 114.	iregation requirements.
END OF MANHUNT — Ronald Brinkman, 21, a curly-haired Marine from Lombard, Ili., is escorted into the Dane County, Wis. jail yesterday following his capture in a woodlands manhunt. Brinkman, AWOL from Camp Pendletoo, Calif, is accused by federid authorities of unlawful flight to avoid prosecution on a charge of kidnaping an Illinois housewife and by Dane County officials o#i two counts of forcible rape. A 60-day mental exam has been ordered.
(PoWical ADvtrtlumwtl
(Polltlul ADvcrtiMmrai)
(Pomical ADvtrtlMmnil)
Cherry Pies to Urban Renewal for Campaigning Jerry, Soapy
SENATOR ROBERT J. HUBER
16th SENATORIAL DISTRICT
Ifaad-SattMBMd
RE-EUa
HUBER
STtTE SENATOR
REPUBLICAN
“TAcre is NO tubttiture for experience*
•	Experience in State Government
2 Yean. State Senator Corporations, Municipalities, Public Utilities Committees
•	Experience in County Covemment
4 Yean, Oakland Connty Bokrd of Snpervison
•	Experience in Local (^vernment
6 Yean, Mayor of the Ci^ of Troy
•	Experience in Business
14 Yean, President of Michigan Chrome and Chemical Company
Senator Huber's Platform:
No Increased Taxes Better PoUce Protection Improved Education Opportnnities Clarification of Property Rights State Traffic Safety Program
TRAVERSE CITY (AP>-Uke his opponent for the Democratic U. S. Senate nomination, Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh got pinched for not eating cherry pie.
★	★ At
. Unlike his opponent, former Gov. G. Mennen Williams, Cavanagh avoided getting thrown out of any parades at the National Cherry Festival here. He escaped the ire of festival officials by traveling the parade ! route an hour ahead of the pa-irade Friday.
WWW j Cavanagh traveled the route twice, shaking hundreds of hands.
, Thursday, Williams tried to I march in t^ kiddie parade but was barred for not being an incumbent officeholder. Sen. Robert Griffin of Traverse City, their mutual Republican foe, got into Friday’s march because of his office. .
MAJOR* (»TENSE Cavanagh’s major offense was I not eating a |^ce of cherry i pie. Two red-caped “policemen”
! about 12 years old grabbed the : mayw and whipped him over I to a kangaroo court at the town’s main inters^ion.
WWW
The mayor returned late Friday to Detroit, taped a television interview and spoke to a Negro business association.
Today he was to tour metropolitan shopping centers and had hand-shaking on tap for Sunday.
WWW He is to spend Monday and Tuesday in the Detroit area, then begin four days of outstate campaigning Wednesday, gdng i to such places as Monroe, Jack-son, Grand Rapids, Ionia and Greenville.
DETROIT (AP) - Former Gov. G. Mennen Williams tackled the problem of slum clearance and urban renewal Friday, implying that Detroit’s program could stand a great deal of improvement. ,
Willianos made his remarks at a meeting of Detroit’s West Central Organization (W(X», which
Sis been a frequent critic of ayor Jerome Cavanagh and his urban renewal policies.
Williams and Cavanagh are competing for the Democratic U.S. Senatorial nomination in the Aug. 2 primary.
More than 200 persons applauded Williams when he said: “As a result of the way many projects have been carried out, urban renewal is today feared where it should be most welcomed. A visit to some of the most run-down areas of Detroit or other cities afflicted with urban decay confirms this.
LACK MONEY
People living in badly-decayed, rented housing — or in houses they own themselves but don’t have the money to repair Should welcome ren< which would make their communities better places in which live and to bring up their children.
“But, instead, they fear it as the roar of a bulldozer coming to destroy not only their homes, but their opportunity for meaningful living.”
Williams was one of several speakers at the “meet the candidates” program. A WCO spokesman said Cavanagh also had been invited, but he failed show up. About two-thirds of the audience was Negro.
While Williams was addressing the WCO meeting, Cara-was a few blocks away speaking at a meeting of the all-Negro Booker T. Washington Association.
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Why All This Foreign Aid?
(EDITOR’S NOTE — The At-|tary aid planned for next year, eockted Preu has completed aL\M\it three quarters Is ear-
sur^ in ichkh r^s werel^^^^ countries on the rim asked what mterested or ,	*
troubled them most about the
loorld today. A series of readers’	^ *’® P
questions were selected /rom|them keep three ipilhon men the poll. This article on foreign
Old isrthe la$( of several deql- SECURITY	i
ing wWUhose questions.)	Economic aid is officially re-
^	------ lated to U.S. security on
WASHINGTON (AP) — “Why grounds that communism, or are we giving all this foreign conditions of turbulance danger-aid, and can we expect some- ous to the United States, stand thing in return”’ a reader asks, less chance in lands where the The United States has shelled' people enjoy rising living sta-out $120 billion in foreip. aid|ards.	i
since World War II, and the' Massive postwar American^ government rates the money laid focused first on rebuilding well spent in the U.S. national industrialized Western Europe interest.	through the Marshall Plan. Now
Apparently many Americans it concentrates on the unde-thlrik so too since they have con-lveloped lands of South America, tinuw to ’
increased trade with countries as their economies pow, and opportunities opened for U.S. companies and products. HUMANITARIAN Another element in foreip aid is humanitarian. Religious
21st Anniversary of First A-Blast
nated on a tower at 5:30 a.m. Mountain War Time.
The blast was seen and felt by many residents of south-central
> elect representatives Asia, and Africa. The economic wno vote roughly $6 billion ajaid total so far is about $84 bll-yeai^ for overseas assistance, lion.
But .there has been enough op-j	*	*	*
position in Coi^eqs to keep the In addition to the generalized figure from going even higher, arguments for foreip aid, U:S.
♦	^	*	!diplomats prize it as a tool to New Mexico, but the military
Down the years, the basic ar- b(mst U.S. influence in particu-l answered queries by saying an gument by the executive lar situations.	.ammunition dump had explod-
branch, whether Democratic or Some aid applicants see com-|ed.	I The latest and fastest U.S.
Republican, has been that aid to mercial benefit to the United The truth came out after an Navy vessels require a week to I others is vital for US. security.'States. They cite the purchase atomic bomb was dropped on 110 days to reach South Viet Nam j Of the $1.8 billion in U.S. mili-lof U.S^ goods with aid dollars,!Hiroshima Aug. 6, 1945.	|from this country.
ALAMOGORDO, N.M. (AP)
- The atomic age was bom 21 years ago today with the first detonation of an atomic bomb in secluded desert area near Alamogordo.
The July 16, 1945, explosion was equal to 20,000 tons of high explosive. Tbe bomb was deto- While the aid expended has
and other groups favoring by the rich to the poor long have supported overseas assistance programs.
Aid-receiving ^untries ha) repaid more thad $1$ bllllo^; interest and principal on tM loans so far. What the Unltt States can expect to get in addition is open to the same controversy as to whether the aid was worth-while in the fiiyt place.
Aid supporters csftitend that American assistance played a key role in putting war-ravaged Europe back on her feet and in pushing the (kunmunist threat away after the war. Today, they say, U.S. aid provides the margin for freedom in key countries along Communist borders and lessens prospects of violence in underdeveloped ar-
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a
Wtd-today ^ St^ugooftht Hills Church were
Marcia Ann Fredericks, daughter^ of Mr, and Mrs. Norman J. Fredericks, Bloomfifld Hills, and Edward Joseph McGratty III, son of the junior
McGrattys of Bloomfield Village.
Jfiommbtr:
pbnned by Sjiterry l^e P'ink of Waltham,
Start Over With Different Bird— Jhis Time You Handle Lessons
and Robert.
Hugh Scott, Wakefield, Mass. They are graduates of Welleslej) College and
MRS. EDWARD J. McGRATTY 111
Parents of the Bride
Host Garden Reception
A garden reception at the Bloomfield Hills home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman J. Frederick.s followed the marriage of their daughter, Marcia Ann, to Edward Jo.seph McGratty III today in St. Hugo of the Hills Church.
Hje bridegroom is the son of the junior McGrattys of Bloomfield Village.
IVORY LACE
A gown of ivory Brussels lace for the bride swept into a chapel train of ivory peau de sole. A Pcqw’s cap, worn and blessed by the late t*ope Pius XII, encircled with matching lace, held her tiered veil of ivory
Check Door for Assigned Table Place
By ELIZABETH L. POST
Dear Mrs. Post: My husband and I are going to a large public banquet. I am told there will be Individual tables of 10 or 12 places, but we will not be giyen specific seats. What do we do whoi we arrive?—Helen ,
Dear Helen: In cases like this, people are usually assigned ta^ bles and the list of assignments given out at the dow. Look for your table number, find your table and choose any empty seats.
If there is no table assignment, find an empty table or a partially filled table. In t h a t case ask, "May we join you?” or "Is this seat savrf?” Introduce yourself when you are settled.
Dear Mrs. Post: When I take a girl to a restaurant where 1 pay a cashier, does she go and stand in line with me while I pay, or do I leave her at the table and go back for her?— Peter.
Dear Peter: You leave your tip on the table, and you and your girl go out together. She stands near the door and waits while you go through the line.
If you didn’t have the correct change, ask the cashier for change, and go back and leave it on your table.
How and when to introduce people puzzles many. The booklet, “Introductions” give helpful information on this subject.
To get a copy, send ten cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Elizabeth L. Post in care of The Pontiac Press.
At Interlochen
Mondoy Meeting
dale, and Susan Madden, West Roxbury, Mass.
Stephen A. McGratty was best man for his brother at the rite performed by their uncle. Rev. Arthur R. McGratty S.J., New York City, who extended the Papal blessing to the newlyweds.
Ushers were William D. Berg-hold, New York City; Kenneth K. Dickinson, J. Patrick Martin, Richard J. DeLamielleure, J Richard Fredericks, Norman J Fredericks Jr., William C. Pot ter and Michael A. Thornbury After a honeymoon in Jamaica the couple will reside in Birmingham.
Her bouquet held Phalaenop-sis orchids, Stei^ianotis and
With Mrs. Michael A. Thornbury her sister’s honor matron were bridesmaids Mrs. Norman J. Fredericks Jr., Anne Fredericks, Peggy Foley, Grosse He; Jane O’Donnell, Fort Lauder-
Newlyweds Honeymoon in Bermuda
On a fUf^t to Bermuda after their marriage today in St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, Lake Orion, were the John Joseph Driscolls (Ann Marie Gen-ereux).
Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Raym^ H. Genereux, Lake Orion, and the John J. Driscolls of Queen’s Village, Long Island, N.Y.
Simulated orange blossoms held the bride’s bubble veil of illusion, complementing her Empire gown and court train of white silk organza and Chantilly lace.
Her slim-line cascade held white and pink carnations and a whltfe orchid.
Patricia and Kathleen Genereux were their sister’s maid of honor and bridesmaid, along with Mrs. Gerald Nelson.
Attending their brother as best man and usher were Richard and James Driscoll. Gerald Coughlin with the bride’s brothers Michael and Martin Genereux, completed the usher list.
Reception in the Arherican Legion Hall, Auburn Heights, followed the nuptial rite performed by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Arthur Karey.
Mark Davis, an 8th grade stu^ dent at Washington Jr. High School, is attending the Intermediate Band session at Interlochen through July 24.'
He is the S6n of Mr. and Mrs. 1. Joseph Davis Jr. of Oriole Road.
There will be a meeting of the Women of the Moose, Pontiac chjq)ter No. 360, at 8 p.m. Monday in the Mooaa Hall on East ML Oemena StraeL
September 24 vows are planned by Donna M. Stottlemyre and Charles C. Miller, son of the Emory J. Millers of Detroit. She is the daughter of Mrs. Irven B. Stottlemyre of Waldo Road end the late Mr. Stottlemyre.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: Our son, who served with the Marine Corps in Viet N a m,^, a^ome \i months, can
Don was j: well tudeer out, so he j sat around the|^ house resting^ and getting used K to civilian life! again. He also t a u g h t our parakeet how to swear.
Now, fun is fun, but you should hear what he taught that bird to say! What if the preacher drops in one Sunday afternoon?
DON’S MOTHER
DEAR MOTHER: Get another parakeet and teach it how to pray for the one that swears.
DEAR ABBY: What do you think of parents who have decided to call it quits after 51 years of marriage? They have' four married children, 13 grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. They were never exactly lovebirds, but it never came to a real separation before.
I am the eldest daughter and Mama called me and told me to come and get her as Papa moved to a motel and she wasn’t going to stay in the house alone. It’s b^n three days and Papa is still holed up in the motel.
My oldest brother called Papa
and asked what he should tell people. Papa said, "Tell them I’ve entered Iny second childhood and I have the measles!” Then he slammed down the tele- • phone. What should we tell people, and hoW can we get them back together?
EMBARRASSED
DEAR EMBARRASSED: Papa’s explanation will do. Tell them nothing. “Love” will find away.
DEAR ABBY: I was born 35 years ago in a midwestem state at a home tor unwed mothers. As an infant I was ad(^>ted by awonderfulcouple,and we moved away.
This fall my husband and I are planning a vacation te the midwest and find we will be near the city of my birth. My adoptive parents have both passed away but my real mother is still living.
I have full information on how to reach her. Being a woman,
I am naturally curious. I have hot decided whether I would meet her face to face and identify myself, or whether I would arrange to meet her without letting her know who I was. Or should I just forget the whole thing?
I have no i n t e n t i 0 n of intruding on her life or causing her any unhappiness or embarrassment. Perhaps you or one of your readers who have experienced something like this can help me decide.
JUST CURIOUS
DEAR CURIOUS: If you sin-
cerely wish to cause your real mother no unhappiness or embarrassment, I advise you to' . forget the whole thing. It would hardly be worth the risk to merely satisfy your euriosity.
CONFIDENTIAL TO SEPTEMBER BRIDE: If you are concerned only with what you will get out of the marriage, your nuuTiage will fail. You may never be divorced, but your marriage will fail neverthelesj^"'
LEE FINK
Meadowbrook Events Are Listed
Six major events of great significance are scheduled for Oakland University’s exciting Meadow Brook Festival in the week ahead.
This Sunday at 6:30 p.m., pianist Van Clibum appears with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra under Robert Shaw’s direction playing the Tchaikovsky Concerto No. 1.
'The program includes the Schubert Symphony No. 3 and Hindemith’s "Mathis der Mal-
MRS. JOHN JOSEPH DRISCOLL
Tell of Bridesmaids' Gowns
Luci’s Wedding to Be Pink
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson, who spumed a cutaway for his inauguration, will wear one for his daughter Luci’s formal pink and white wedding at high noon Aug. 6.
The White House announced today wedding attire fdr the President, bridegroom Patrick J. Nugent of Waukegan, III, and 24 attendants.
and floor-length hemline. The bodic6 is a molded silhouette, easing into a stemline-shaped
Luci selected the bridesmaids’ dresses with two practical motives: 1—They had to be dresses that could be worn again, and 2—Everything had to be "within a budget the bridesmaids could afford.” Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter noted that bridesmaids traditionally buy their own dresses and Luci’.s bridesmaids will be no exception.
All of the bride’s attendants will wear similar gowns and veils, differing oply in shades of pink. They are the design of Mrs. James PrisCMa Kidder, whose firm Priscilla of Boston (and New York) has specialized in bridal clothes for more than 30 years.
The 10 bridesmaids’ gowns are a bright pink moire, describe by the White House as “pink-pink.” Their veils are contrasting pale pink.
The gowns of Luci’s sister, Lynda, 22, the maid of honor, and matron of honor, Susan Murfee Ray, 23, a close friend from Hale Center, Tex., will be ill paler, frosted pink, a rainbow of three- shades, With veils in shaded hues of pink.
Hie gown has long, slim flowing lines. The hi|^ neckline has a rolled “wedding-ring” shape that also is carriad but at the edges of ttie aemilongfii alesves
Pink moire floor length gowns will be worn by the bridesmaids at Luci Johnson’s edding Aug. 6. Designed by Priscilla of Boston, they have contrasting pink flowing
.tomin will be heard in the Beethoven Concerto No. 3 in C minor on a program which will include Hilding' Rosenberg’s Overture to “Hie Marionettes” and Tchaikovsky’s Symphony^ ^ No. 5 in E minor.
DVORAK	/
Saturday, July 23, Leonard Rose will play the Dvorak B-minor Concerto on a program which includes Brahms’ Academic Festival Overture, Hay-
dn’s Symphony No. 84 In G major and Ravel’s “Rapsodie „ Espagnol.”	,	-
Sunday, July 24,»filqrn wilj * play the Sibelius Cbtmortf in 11 minor on a progrqitt vdiich in* eludes BeethovenV'''’S|pnphony No. 3 in E flat nfffjor ("Ero-ica”).
Tickets for all concerts are available at the Festival office, Oakland University.
Tuesday at 8:30 p.m., probably the finest piano trio performing today whose members are Eugene Istomin, pianist, Isaac Stem, violinist, and Leonard Rose, cellist, will give the first of three chamber concert performances scheduled in the Baldwin Pavilion.
Women's Wear Daily
Breaks Story on Gowns
BENEFIT
The program, sponsored by the Brandeis University National Women’s Committee Detroit Chapter, will include Brahms’ ’Trio In B major Op. 8, Beethoven’s Trio in B flat major Op. 11, and Schubert’s Trio in D flat Op. 99 No. 1.
Thursday through Saturday at 8:30 p.m. and l^nday at 6:30 p.m.. Stem, Istomin and Rose will alternate as soloists with the Detroit Symphony under Sixten E%rling’s direction.
Ehrling has been guest conducting at Ravinia in Chicago during the past week.
The regular Festival concerts are as follows:
Hiursday, July 21, Isaac Stem will perform the Mozart Concerto No. 3 and the Prokofieff Concerto No. 1 on a program which will include Lars-Erik Larsson’s Pastoral Suite and Prokofleff’s Scythian Suite.
Friday, July 22, Eugene Is-
NEW YORK (UPI) - A story about bridal gowns has rekindled the flames of one of journalism’s burning questions: When is a newspaper obligated not to report the news?
Women’s Wear Daily, the paper considered bible of the fashion trade, and the White House came up with two dif‘ ferent answers on Thursday.
The newspaper, in front-page story, described the gowns to be worn by Lady Bird Johnson and membtf s of the bridal party at the Aug. 6 wedding of the President’s daughter, Luci.
ter, the First Lady’s press aide, termed the story a violation of a news release, distributed to other media Wednesday — but with an embargo against publication prior to next Saturday night.
As a result of the WWD story, sak) Mrs. Carpenter, the newspaper will be denied press credentials for coverage of the weeing itself, she said.
In the story, headlined “Luci’s wedding — first report,” the newspaper said it refused to attend off-the-record briefings on bridal details and obtained the story instead through a "leak at the White House.” CONTRADICTION But Mrs. Elizabeth Carpen-
She then excoriated the "unethical conduct of one small publication,” and said premature release would not change the embargo on the material because of new^apers and broadcasters already committed to the wiginal release date.
Change Place ofAAUW Book Sale
WWD said it was flabbergasted to see the White House "retaliate against Women’s Wear Daily by refusing working press creden^s when all it did was print the news.
NO OFF-RECORD "As the White House well knows, WWD from the first has declined its invitatioM to attend off-the-record bnefl^jgi on the Luci Johnson wedding.
skirt. Buttons of a matching fabric accent the back.
For ease in walking—and the bridal party has to negotiate a 400-foot aisle in the Shrine of the Immaculate Conception — Uie skirt flows slightly in the back. The matching fabric pink shoes are practical, too. They have a small bow at front and m-inch low-shaped heels. Hie shoe designer was not announced.
The location of the 39th annual AAUW Book Sale has been changed to the Birmingham YMCA, 400 East Uncoln.
The sale, sponsored by the Birmingham branch of AAUW., will be held Sept. 19 through 23.
"WWD refused to attend these briefings in order that it be free to publish news of the wedding whenever such news became available.
Mrs. Donald Knapp and her cochainnan, Mrs. Rotert L. McBride, have named their committee chairmen who are already at work.
Mrs. Lynn Townsend Is president of toe Birmingham branch of AAUW.
“WWD does not believe In accepting information on an off-the-record basis. Mrs. Carpenter was informed of this many weeks ago when WWD made it clear its reporters would be out to break the story, and we wanted no strings attached.”
Wrist-length white Idd gloves will be worn with the costume and the only jewelry will be pearl earrings. It was indicated toe earrings might be Luci's gifts to her bridesmaids. .
Luci will c'qrry a bouquet of White House-ptown lilies of the valley. Her bridesmaids’ nosegays will be blended pink"1-oses of several shades (about 18 in each nosegay), with White House lilies of the valley. They’ll be made up with illusion in a design being worked out by White House flmists Elmer Young and James Nelson, who expect to plam toe lilies of valley just 20 days before toe wedding.
Deposit boxes for borics have been placed in local business establishments.
People wishing to have their donated books picked up may call Mrs. Kenneth Berman or Mrs. George W. Ribar. Records and sheet music are also included in the sale.
The sale has provided funds for pants to area teachers for advanced study in their respective fields. Seventeen teachers received pants in 1965.
Petal Headpiece Holds the Bride's Veil of Illusion
'' Off on a northern honeymoon are the Timothy Ray Millers (Kathleen Jeanne Schultz) after vows and reception, Friday, in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church.
A "mock-up” version of the bridesmaids’ gowns was shown toe Johnsons when toi^ went trousseau shon>ing from their Hotd Carlyle suite in New York June 2. T^ee Inidesnudds who came along with Luci nnodeied them.
•Hie gowns are original designs and are being made from mjeasurements supplied by the bridesmaids, most of whom have trim, slim figures like Luci’s size seven. When asked about toe bridesmaids measurements, plump Mn. Carpenter replied "dia^tingly low •> 7, 9, U.”
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald K. Schultz of Rattalee Lake Road, Springfield Township and the Robert R. Millers M Marie Road are the newlyweds’ parents.
Hie bride’s gown of imported silk organza and ChantUly lace swept into a tiered train. A petal headpiece Cradled bei* It
lusion veil and a White orchid centered her Wiquet of ^te carnations and ivy.
]
Linda L. Schultz was honor maid at the rite performed by Rev. Theodore Allebach.
Jeanne Shafer was brides- ' maid, Marilyn. Schultz, junior maid, and Susan Miller, flower girl. Jonathon Schultz was ring-bearer.
MRS. T. A. MILLER
With Ronald L. Miller, best man, were Terry Strange and David Schultz, as ushira.
. )
V	\	■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SAtTURDAY, JULY 16, 1966
InfluMM. I* CPM^TION.
Sir JACOBY ft SON NewipipN> Birt«|irN AMk If you wonder why South ro’ tdd u lour cold dtamond euit 4 of railing Us partner’s the
Is that' thV
the W<dft coB-venUon. T h i s H ST thatn^V.. if a player ^
JACOBY
oontictt.
LSO (July » • Aug. 7X)i If your at-tltudt It Gonitrudivt . . . Min '*
■	■“	—	j^lay
harmony. Excallant tor appraclating qualltlaa of lovad ona.
VIROO (Aug. a - Sapf. a
Uds to three] clubs over his , two
no-tnmy> rebid, a thrae diamond reUd is required.
The idea of the convention gives a,player who makes a horrible response, such North’s one spade, a chance to get off the hook.
Itldi f[ spade bust North would have coatiBaed to three
procraiHna... SCORPIO (Oct.
lunar auMC* Mai--------
EDoe. Malor prolact
who halp thamaaluaa.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. a - Oac.
Good Mas to chock financial atpacti. Including ipactal accountt. Inaurr— Taka tims to coniult with partnar. I.— Ize tha storm hat blown ovac . . . CO-OPEUATf.
CAPRICORN (DOC. 2J - JM. 1»): daclalont today can affact (utura. — ahaad. Appllaa aipaclally wtiara raal citato, homo, family arc eoncarnad. Individual chMS to you dotorvai ADDED attention.	_ „
AQUARIUS (Jan. a - Fab. II): Don't
had to past. With his actwd hand North simply dropped the biddinf st three diamonds.
Of couTM if North had passed at one diamond South would have played the hand right
!> PISCIS (Fab. w aftoctloR. Olva apa chlMran. Highlight forth crNtIva rto points, dstalli. A
lar. M): Display
IP SUNDAYS IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . you can ba Intonsa whan your sa-curlty to thraatonad.^ You poasaas ^Into let of valuas - and you risa or fall by
WASHINGTON (AP) - "nie Federal Trade Commission is setting up a l^ratory here to test cigarettes for their tar and nicotine content.
general TENDENCIES:
___________________ Cycia high
CANCER, LEO, VIRGO, ^lal word to CAPRICORN: Permit mate or partnar to axpreu '—
(TION. Moans fsel •
TAURUS (Apr. » - May a
i”saai^^ Otor. Mom
your-
Latters
5SS
But a commission spokesman said Friday it will be about two months before everything will be ready and its cigarette smoking machine can take its first official puff. It will be several months after that before first comi^te results can be conqtiled, he added.
GEMINI (May *. -	■■■■
oortant to tost Maas, thaorlai. Doi^ Sand In rut. Move out - llva JfP to potential. Htohllght tolantw parsonM ra-iourcas. Stud? TAURUS m^-CANCER (June 21 - July 22):
) located. Don't
Results of the tests will be suUnltted to Congress and undoubtedly will be made public, the commission said.
The commission said the tests will cover most popular brands.
LEO (July 21 - Aug. nu Bright WMI
easani onvironm»ra«i a craativa andeavors. gratetui tor reipito from * “~-nal turmoil.
fIRGO (Aug. S - Sm|. 22)
Is of value.
ISB IT. TOW won w
cusslon. A time h allio> past axperlenca JBRA (Sapt. 23 -lects highlighted. ARtlrbltons v... ™-transformed Into realities. Fln^ >1^1 . . . spread Influence.- Avoid Iking prematura (udgmenti. Liston to
KORPIo'^ O - Nov. 21): . If
it patterns nave not oeen
kPRICORN (Dec. 22 -I of making most of to -------'m activity a
I Is imooinar . . .	r—
JUARIUS (Jan. » ■ Fab. II): I
rwlsa, there are miiuna«r»i*nuiii».. 1 compound mistakes. Coryt them. 10 by talk with “•* ^
SCES (Fab. II
le gat etofiejMto Kay Is wl^
MONDAY IS YOUR eiUTHDAY you have universal view, aing varloui sides af^stlon. Ym
general TENDENCIES: Cycle for LEO, VIROO. SpMlal AQUARIUS: Feeling of being closad In Is but tamporary.
(CapyrigM GsMtal Paaturas Carp-
Sudden Storm Hits Atlanta
1.ANTA (UPI)-A sudden trical storm ripped down sr lines, fioodhd major ar-s and plunged wide areas te city into darkness yes-ly and early today, e storm struck at 7:53 with I of wind up to 54 nules KHir that tore through the 1 edges of thousands of
Girady Hospital reported two rsoBS injured by flying glass d a third by a falling tree.
mergency waiting _ e (towiM with persons in-id in a series of minor suto
he lights in some sections the city began flickering k on by 9 p.m. But emer-cy crews could not reach >ral areas whiCh remained
larkness until dawn.
lines
ed power lines formed roamlocki tfong flie no-heavily traveled Peach-
Street.
on
iOVTH (D) ftJS WABS ♦ K Q 10 8 ftAKJS Neither vulnerable Weet' Nerth Bast SMith
1 ♦
Paaa	14	Pan	2N.T.
Pass	3 4	Psm	3^
Paaa	Paaa	Pass
Opening lead—4 9
is pasaiHa ta set 19 pleaty ef Sooth haada that wlU pro-daoo a apade game oppe^ North'! coOeetiOB of Bothliv.
South has spvoral way a to ma|M three diamonds. The simple way it to win the trump W in his own hand. Ife : his ace of hearts, ruffs a heart in dummy, comes back to his hand with a high chib, ruffs his last heart and pauses for breath.
Then he plays trumps and eventually loses two chdw, one spade and the ace of trumps.
there. This would have been fine in this case. On other occasions North’s pass would allow East and West to get into the bidding snccessfiilly.
Or, if Sooth happened to have the right sort of hand for spadet, the spade response would have led 80 a soccesa-fal spade cealract la fact >t

Q-Tbe Uddiag has boon: feat Nsrth Bast Seai 14
Paaa 14	^ t
You, South, bold:
4AS WKJS« 4QS8 4A1M8 What ilo you do?
A—Bid OM M-tmw. Ton koye no-tminp dlstrlbntioa and 14 pointa ia Ugh oarOto. TODATV QUBSnON You bid ona no-trump your partner raiM to two no-trump. What do you do nowT
THE BORN LOSER
*RRSr,TDMYlJePH0W,B»mS,VWHQ(A	^
UUMEK5US ViA^RS AROUMP TChWd THAT I'D lMv/5 m	FDR A RAIMV DA'^-
By Art Sansora
BERRY'S WORLD
Tor, Nicotine
in Cigarettes to Be Analyzed


m MONEY DOWN
2 speeds during both agitation'and spin. 3 cycles: Normal, Delicate and Wash ’n Wear cycle prevents spin-set wrinkles; your ironing is easier, too. 3 wash temperature selections. Built-in lint filter. 6-vane agitator loosens stubborn dirt. Porcelain enameled finwhed top, lid, and wash basket.
LIVING ROOM FURNITURE
2-Pc. Harmony Living Room Suite
Modern style iof« and chair with graceful WaaS199 95 sloping arms, reversible Serofoam cushions.
Choice of upholstery fabrics and colors. ^ I VF
Shop early; quantities limited!
No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment
Famous 70’ ^series Keniiiore Was J269.93 ............. 199.88
Limited Qmintitiee
5'Piece Sectional Living Room Suite
Dramatic! A full 16-ft« around the walls. Re- Was 1249.95 versible Serofoam cushions. Upho'stered in ^
Nylon frieze and other ci
s. Ill colors.
BEDROOM FURNITURE
^2^Pc. Bedrooms in Walnut Finish
Contemporary style suite in walnut finish.	Was $118
Spacious double dresser with large mirror plus full size panel bed. Monday last day of the warehouse sale!	UFMF
No Money Dowi| on Sears Easy Payment Plan $209.95, 2-pc. French Proi[. Bedroom Suite ... 99.88 Mattress or Box Springs, was $69.95 .... 59.88 ea. Queen size combination, was $219.95.$158 set
“AS-IS” REFRIGERATORS
$439.95, Dlx. 16-cu. ft. Refrig-389.88
$319.95,14-cu. ft. Frostless.249.88
12-cu. ft. refrig, white dr copper.$139
“AS-IS” RANGES
$199.95, Dlx. Gat, copper.......149.88.
$339.95, Dbl. Oven Classic, Elec-249.88
219.95, Gas. Dlx., CoppeP.......189.88
16.5 CU. FT. Refrigerator
SALE-PRICEO
•238
Limited Quantities All frdstless in top and bottom sections. 3.9 ru. ft. freezer section iiiuiii-lains zero-degrees. Tp^iu crispers. Left hand door. 14 CU. ft. Model 196.77
Double Oven 30” Electric Classic White o
’ed;wilhfoam ♦158
♦278
Baka in I oven, broil In .second ovtn. Sliding top slides out of wsy. Timed outlet.
Kenmore 20-in.
*77
lihaped hack, exposed inaplo trim on wings and amis. Rayon covered with acetate-11} Ion. Rust color.
l*-in. oven will cook a feast. 4 top burners. Silicone oven door seal. Broiler.
S269.9S, 36” IHx. Gas, all colors.....229.88
S 199.95, 30” Dlx. Elec., white, copper. 179.88
1399.95	Dlx£lassic, wlitie and Copper. 359.88
8339.95	36” Dlx. Classic, white, copper 299.88
Bed with mat-treu, attraetiva ^	1
headboard. Mis-Bisiched leg eeU^ *	•>
*68
Durable conitmcted t* pnw. vide yon yeari of comforting support Adjustable. Smart gold cover.
Contemporary Swivel Rocker
W« 49.91
/lOM	Play Pen
fRcF	Woe 19.99
Elegant mednrti lints. Re- 1988 varsible serefeam cushion, ne-saq spring beie. Smart cotton print «
Carpet Remnants and Roll Ends
Sale! 17.4 cu. ft. jUpright Freezer ♦188
Limited Quantities Stores, freezes 609-lbs. food. Purcelainjfinish to clean.
lerior is easy ti
Sale! 17.2 cu. ft. Chest Freezer
Limited	$1 QQ
Quantities	TOO
barge storage capacity . . . ■ bolds 602 lbs. Porcelain finish interior. Save now!
39”
’ Gas Classic.
,fHtd*199
■ Looks built-in. Bake, broil oven. Slide-out cook-tup. Base, rotis-serie extra.
30-in. Gas Range Sal*- $i^
priced
lairge 24” oven; big storage comparlmeni, front mounted controls. Buy now, save!
30-in. Electric
*108
Sale-
pricecl
Clock control oven, Automalio top unit makes any utensil aiiio-matic. Plug-in units.
MONDAY ONLY
MONDAY ONI.Y
Some Large Enough to Carpet Entire Home. Up to 40% Off
501® Nylon, 15x22’6”..$195 501® Nylon, 12x46’6”. .1286 501® Nylon, 12x27’3’’. .$254 501® Nylon, 12x25’3’^. $269 501® Nylon, 15x25’6”. .$298 Many Othera to Choose From
MONDAY ONLY
Pre-Finislied Wood Wall Paneling 4x7 Panel

Acoustical Ceiling Tile
Reg. $11.75 cm.
9'/2^„„
Vhile Only
88.99, 4x6 lib-hoard . .
•) Storm Wind . . . .>.88
Cheek .Sears fur all your building modernization needs! You'll find many special buys on needed items (just I and 2 of a kind) at the warehouse Tonight add Monday.' Slop in and browse around, see these values!
19-In. Portable TV........................$88
19-in. Portable TV.......................$114
23-in. Console TV....................  164.88
16-in. Color Console TV .................$268
21 -in. Color Console TV ............... $398
Console .Stereo Combination.............$148
Deluxe Stereo Contbination .-i..........$348
$29.95 up
Deluxe Cabinet Laundry Tubs
$56.95 Laundry Tub w/faucet............49.88
$24.95 Sgl. Fiberglaa Tub w/faucet .... 19.88 $41.95 dbl. Fiberglaa Tub w/faucet .... 36.88
30 Gal. Water Heater (take with)..... .. s $44
$189i^95 Water Softener......,.........$164
Misc. “As Is” Items Available
Heavy-Duty Zig-Zag Head w/cams ......119.88
Zig-Z^ag Portables ... As low as..........$58
Kenmore Twin Brush Floor Polt*hers . .. .22.88
•Canister Vacuum...........................$27
Upright Vacuum............................$27
All Items on Sale at Sears Warehpuse-481 N.Saginaw St. Tomorrow Noon ’til 9 P.]Vt.-Hurry In-Save
PGA Tourney Next Stop
Fast Company for Local Pro
Jade	will be there.
So will Gary Player and Arnold Palmer. And Gene Bone.
Power-hitter Nicklaus will occupy the favorite’s role with strong challenges frenn Player and Palmer, while Bone will be on hand to see if he can continue his current hot streak.
Those fear gdfers, aloag with IN other pros, will be on hand next w^ (July 21-24) for the Pnrfesshmal Golfers Association championship at the Firestone Country Qub.
Bone is Pontiac’s contribution to the pro golfing world.
And Gene is chomping at the bit. “I’m anxious to start,' said the 34-year-old Bay Pointe (Walled Lake) pro, who won the Michigan PGA in his latest competition at Bob O’ Link Golf Course near Novi.
Gene is in the midst of what he considers a hot streak.
★ ★ ★
Last August, he won the Michigan Open championship, finishing 11 strokes ahead of runner-up Walter Burkemo of Detroit, who’ll also be in the starting field at Akron.
There were no other 4sara> aments in IMS, bnt Gene’s game stayed sharp and carried over into tUs season. Earlier this year, he qualified for the UJ5. Open and won |7M in San Francisco, and earned one of |hreo PGA quaiifying berths in competition at Oakland Hills.
. He foUowed with the PGA win at Bob O’ Link, so it’s understandable why he’s eager to get under way.
“I’m delighted with the way
I’m hitting the ball,” says Gene. “I just hope it continues.” OTHER PROS
Along with Bone and Burkemo from Michigan will be WU-liam Stacey of Grand Haven, 1965 PGA champion Brien CJiar-ter of Jackson and Glenn Stuart of Grand Rapids.
.....★ , Sr.....Sr"
Nicklaus has to be regarded as the man to beat. He has an enviable reemd in PGA com^ tition, with one championship, two seconds and a third in four tries.
And Big Jhek is just fresh from his triumph in tte British-open.
Nicklaus has consistently played the tough Firestone course in impressive fashion. He won the first World Series of
golf events on that course 1962 and 1963. And he has the strength to overcome the monstrous 625-yard No. 16.
Still, there are others to contend with, like Billy Casper, the PGA’s leading money-winner who was at his best with back-to-back triumphs in the recent National Open and Western Open.
Youngsters Duel Today for Golf Title
MILWAUKEE (AP) - A pair of youngsters who haven’t won much of anything tangled today for the national public links championshipr-
’They met on the demanding par 35-36—71 Brown Deer course in a scheduled 36-hole showdown for the tournament’s 41st title.
★ ★ ★
Matching shots were Monty Kaser, 24, a payroll timekeeper at a Wichita, Kan., aircraft factory, and Dave Ojala, 21, of Two Hartors, Minn., a pharmacy student at the University of Minnesota.
Ojala is a blond, six-footer weighing 190. Kaser is a 510, 155 pounder.
“One of my greatest surprises Is coming here and getting into the championships,” said Kaser.
Ojala said he felt that he was just going along for the ride in making his bid..
RUNNER-UP
“It is hard to believe that I have made it this far,” he said.
Kaser, who won the Kansas State Amateur in 1962 and was runner-up this yeal-, moved into the final with a 3 and 2 victory over George Demling of Louis-viUe, Ky. Friday.
They were even af^r the morning 18, each shooting 74. Kaser took a Snip lead after 27 holes with a front nine of 35, and that sealed his victory. He was five over par for the entire distance and Demling was seven over.
Unsteady golf also was carded by Ojala, who sent 5up over 17-year-old Don Powers of Litchfield Park, Ariz., in the morning and had Uttle trouble eliminating him 7 and 6. Ojala was Id over par for his 30 holes. Towers was 17 over.
Veteran Fullback Joins Houston '11'
HOUSTON (AP) - John Henry Johnspn, 12-year National Football League veteran, decided the Houston Oilers- ol the American Football League “might be a team that could some help,’* so be signed with tl^m Friday as a free agent.
* * ★
“I follo^w the game pretty closely, and it appeared to me that th|s could be a team that, with a little help, could go all the way,’’ the 230-pounia fullback said after signing with General Manager Don Hoster-man here Friday.
Temos were not disclosed.
The 3^ear-ohl sUr played autlMarty Riessen, Evanston, HI., 6-his option with the Pittsburgh'2, 56, 54, 56. Australian Owen Steelers last year.	iDavidson defeated	*“*
AP WlrtphtM
UNDERDOG RISES-Frank Froehling, seeded No. 8 in the National Clay Courts Tennis championship, smashes one of the overheads during his victory over defending champion Dennis Ralston yesterday in Milwaukee. Froehling prevailed, 2-6, 53, 8-6,54.
Froehling Surprises
Top U5.Netter Upset
Favor Cal-40s in Yacht Race
Fleet Will Depar From Port Huron
POpT HURON (AP) - ’Hie Cal-40s, winners of races from Newport to Berumda and from Los Angeles to Honolulu in the past year, today figure to be the boats to beat in the 42nd annual Port Huron to Mackinac yacht race.
A fleet of 167 vessels, slightly, under last year’s record enhy, was to get underway today with the Class E boats scheduled to start at 12:30 p.m. EST and the other four classes following at 15minute intervals.
* ★ ★
Winsome, a Cal-40 sloop skippered by Skipt Grow and Carter Sales Jr. of Detroit, is the early favorite in the 235mile trek up Lake Huron.
A year ago. Winsome broke her main boom 10 miles from the finish and lost out to the Milwaukee sloop, Gypsy, by six minutes on corrected time.
Gypsy, owned by Charley Ko-tovic, has been first across the line and over-all winner the past two years.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) Come January, Dennis Ralston says he’ll either be a student, a businessman or a tennis professional. ’The one thing he won’t be, says Ralston, is a member of the amateur tour.
Ralston reserved the right to change his mind.
★ *
I don’t feel the same way I used to feel about tennis,” said the nation’s top-ranked player after an upset defeat Friday at the han*! (rf cightlHweded Frank Froehling in the quarterfinals of the National Qay Courts Tennis C3iampionsbips.
Froehling, a long, lean scrambler from G)ral Gables, Fla., stopped the top-seeded Ralston’s bdd for a third-straight clay courts crown, 26, 6-3, 8-6, 6-4.
In other men’s quarter-finals. No. 2 seed. Cliff Richey, Dallas, Tex., to follow up la^ week’s victory in the Western Open, advanced to the semifinals with a 6-4, 6-4, 56 victory over Stan Smith, Pasadoia, Calif., No. 7 seed..
RdCHE UPSET Top foreign seed, Tony Roche irf Australia, lost to No. 5seeded
Charles Pasarell, Santurce, P.R., 2-6, 53, 2-6, 7-5,158.
In semifinal matches today, Froehling was to play Davidson and Richey was to meet Riessen.
★	★ ★
In women’s singles. No. 2 seed Stephanie De Fina advanced to the semifinals with a 52, 52 victory	over	Elena	Subirats,
Mexico.	The	Hollywood,	Fla.
girl was to play Esme Emanuel, South Africa t^ay.
★	* *
Nancy Richey, Cliff’s sister seeking her fourth straight clay courts’ title, was against Australia’s Kerry Melville, in the other semifinal.
Fielding Gems Highlight Tilt Won by Detroit
DETROIT (AP) - Friday night’s Baltimore-Detroit game was marked by a number of sparking fielding plays on both sides.
Orioles third baseman Brooks Robinson blocked Ray Oyler’ sharp grounder with his chest and threw him out to open the fourth inning.
Detroit won, 8-5.
★ ★ ★
He then leaped far to his left to knock down Don Wert’s drive and scrambled to his feet to throw him out for the final out of the inning.
LONG RUN In the top of the fourth, A1 Kaline raced to deep center field and made a twisting, off-balance catch of John Powell’ liner and Brooks Robinson was almost doubled off first in the relay.
Umpire Jim Odom ruled, however, that Norm Cash was pull^ off the bag by the throw.
A fan ran onto the field protest the call but was prevented from getting to Odom when plate umpire John Rice came out to block him with his chest protector.
Florida Teen Tanker Posts Record fime
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) -Fou^n-year-old Cade Ball of Jacksonville, Fla., has trimmed one tenth of a second off the world record in the 105meter breaststroke, meet officials say.
Catie turned in a 1:16.4 ttme Friday during the Winter Park Swim Chib invitational meet to eclipse the existing mark set by S. Babattnia of the Soviet Union.
Swim Feature Starts Monday
Grab yonr swimming suit and come on in. ’The water’s fine.
Whether you’re an expert swimmer or just a beginner, thm’s a series starting Monday on the sports pages of The Pontiac Press that will help - you enjoy the water more.
The series is “Sparim on Swimming,” written by Chris-ttah B. Sparks, wIm, i' with writing, has coached swimming for 17 years.
TACKLING A ‘BHID’-Detrolt Tigers’ catcher Bill Free-han makes use of some of the football training he received while playing for the University of Michigan as he delivers a rolling block on Baltimore Orioles’ second baseman Dave Johnson (15) while breaking up a double-play attempt in the second inning of their game last night in Detroit. Play started as ’^ers’ Ray Oyler grounded to shortstop Luis Aparicio who made the toss to Johnson in time to get Free-han. ’Tigers won, 55.
3-Run Circuit Blow Beats Orioles, 8-5 i
DETROff (ffl — Ifs still a little early to pass judgement on the trades made by the Detroit Tigers in the past year but a couple ef them looked like million dollar deals Friday night.
Bill Monbouquette pitched four flawless innings in relief and Earl Wilson stroked a three-run pinch homer off Stu Miller in thip J3th inning in a dramatic 8-5 victory over the Baltimore Orioles before 43,647 fans.
I flashed Wilson the single sign and he crossed me up,.” an elated Frank Skaff said after watching the Tigers win their second straight since he took over for ailing acting manager Bob Swift.
“But I don’t think I’ll fine him. In fact, I’ll probably buy him a steak,” Skaff chirpl^.
Skaff admitted that Wilson was the only player he had left who could go up to pinch-hit.
“I remember him hitting a couple of homers against us and when a pitcher hits 18 homers in his career, that’s no fluke,” Skaff said.
“I had Orlando McFarlane, but he was my lone protection for catcher, infield and outfield,” Skaff continued.
Baltimore
Detroit
Calltornie
Cleveland
Minnesota
Kansas Clly
Chicogo
Washington
, 3»	51	.433	l»'-5
Kansas City 5. New Vo Detroit B, Beltimore 5, California 4, Boston ] Today's Oar Boston (Santiago 1-4) a
New YorV (Pearson City (Llndblad 3-4)
California (Ca-
Clevetand (McDowell 4)3) at Chicago (Lamabe 4-5)
Baltimore (AAcNally 7-3) at D
Champs Falter at Birmingham
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports ;E<Iitor, Pontiac Press Bud l^evens’ booming driver couldn’t overcome his faulty putter yesterday and as result the defending champions in the 21st annual Birmingham Invitational golf tournament fell to the way-side.
Tom Oews and Bill Adams, with chipping and putting accuracy scored a decisive 4 and 2 victory over Stevens and his partner Elmer Ellstrom-Id the other second round matches of the championship flight. Chuck*Byrne and Jim Brisson won over Rich Weyand and Jim Gittleman, 1-up; Chuck Kocsis and Rudy Videgar won 52 over A1 Robinson and Don Stevens and on the 21st hole Chuck Granader and Jim Smith won over George Linklater and Don Dawson, 1-up.
Crews and Adams started by winning the first two holes with b i r d i e s and they held their lead despite^ three bogeys, as EUstrom-Stevens bogeyed holes 4-56.
The match evened at 10, but birdies on 11-12-14 sewed it up
Terry Joining Athletics
KANSAS CITY (AP) - The Kansas City Athletics placed right-hfmder Chuck Dobson on the disabled list for 15 days, effective today, and took Ralph Terry off the disabled list.
Terry, also a right-hander, will make the club's next road trip which starts M()nday. Dobson last pitched June 28, beating Baltimore; •’*‘s developed a sore arm. \

•I Cleveland, night el MInneeota el Cileago, night
« Angela! .... 4t illgdarphla .... 47 Miatm .......... 45
35	50	.412 II
as the losers three-putted five times during the match.
CHIPS IN Brisson chipped In a birdie at d. 13, but the decisive hole in the match with 'Weyand-Gittle-man was at 16 when he dropped a 10 foot birdie putt.
Kocsis-Videgar had a steady match, gaining three birds at No. 1-514 for their victory, while Jim Smith dropped in a 12 foot birdie putt on the 21st hole tq give him and his partner the win ov^ Linklater-Dawson.
The final two rounds are being played today and the choice in the finale favors Crews-Adams to meet Kocsis-Videgar.
John Panelli and his partner Fred Broad of Ohio were favored in the first flight. championship plisht
Crewt-Adimi def. Ellstrom-Stevens, 4-2 Byrnc-Brlmn def. W*yand-Glttlem«n, 1-up Kxsls-Vldegar dcf. Roblnion-Don Sftvam,
Imith daf. Llnklatar-Oawion, 1-
PieiT PLIOHT lad daf. Demoreit " ifotkay daf. Nancar
Bli)<op-P. Wayand def. Hoal-MurpI 1-up
hlfasall-Htpler daf. Bllaa-Praw, M SICONO PLIOHT
Tucker-Moora def. Llnatrom-Hoover, 1-up MePharson-Dr. Hausar daf. Mullan-Hughas, 3-2
Kkwr-Knacht def. Klrkpatrlck-Lundren, 1-up
r. Lodltb-Dr. Trimmar def. Murphy-Daakini, 4-3
THIRD PLIOHT
Tricy-M. Clarke def. Baal-rauhauf, 2-1 Pernack-FaH def. WIklier-Kinnebrew, 7-4 Dtttrlck-Or. Reid def. Trorta-Lawyer, 3-1 McDonald-H. Staphenaon def. PfIrtar- O. Smith, 2-1
FOURTH PLIOHT
.William Beala-R. Davis daf. Goodsell-
_________ _ BIhler-Krause, 2-1
PuUlam-Fuller def. Croaby-Loch, 5-3 Tappero-Nalaon def. Locka-Plerca, 3-2 FIFTH FLIGHT
Floyd-O'Leary def. Huesaner-O'Graen, 1-up Fertuna-CIOM def. NIck-CummIngi, 4-3 WIsne-Sherldan def. J. Wllson-LInd, 4-3 ahbarg-MIkullc def. Keck-Buller, 2-1 SDCTH FLIGHT
Walkini-Hagua def. Popwilz-Tuoy, 1-up Hutchlmon-Oabome def. Tumar-Roy, 4-3 Slack-Joyca def. Adalr-Alllson, 3-2 TImmerman-Koustas def. Chick-Kowalikl,
.oa
fdualon at Atlatita, rain a Angela! \Tulfon V7?**at Haw
at PIHtburgh Atlanta
(Jackion 1-7)
Ch)cago (Hand! 5-B) (Fryman 1-3)
Houston (Farrall 3-4) a
t Cinc)nnatl
Houston It New York) 2 Los Angela! at Philadelphia, 5 San Franclaco at Pittaburgh, , Cincinnati at Atlanta Chicago at St. Loult, 2
San Franclaco al
Cincinnati at Atlani.
Chicago al 51. Loula, nighf
USGA Junior Golfers After Eight Berths
A field of 90 young golfers will tee off at Knollwood Country Club in Birmingham Monday in a battle for eight berths in the U.S.G.A. Junior Amateur set for August 26 in California.
★ ★ ★
The eight low scorers at Knoll-wood will join 142 qualifiers 2 other sectionals around the country for the finals in California,
Qualifying at Knollwood and the other sectionals will be play^ over 18 holes.
★ *
Defending champion is James B. Masserio of Pittsburgh, who was 16 when he took the title last year. In the finals on the West Coast, all golfers will play a 35hole qualifying round, with the low 64 moving into match play.
Accavallo Keeps Title
BUENOS AIRES (AP)*-Hora-cio Aecavallo had to qall on all his ring experience to retain the world flyweight boxing diampi-onship with a 15Tound unanimous decision over Ifiroyuki ^bihara.
Bleeding from cuts over and under his right eye, the 32-^ear-champion from Argentina fought	back	in the	closing
rounds Friday night .to pound the nose of the 25year-old Japanese challenger into a bloody mess.
it	it it
When	the	deci^on	was	announced	ttie Argentenians in	the
capacity crowd of 25,000 at the indoor Lima Park Stadium went wild with delight. It was Acca-
valio’s first defense of the title he l|ad won from Katuyoski Ta-kayana of Jajian in Tokyo last March after the World Boxing Association had withdrawn recognition from Italy’s Salvaotre Burruni.
“Accavallo waa a just winner and I have no complaints,” EBi-hara said in his dressing room. His face was badly swollen and he was bleeding profusely from the nose.
NO COMPLAINT
The verdict was fair,” the defeated challenger said. 'But look at this,” extending a swollen left hand. Dr. Yukio Hosee Yoshida expressed the opinion Ebihara had suffered a bone iracture.
The champion, whose cuts were examined by a doctor before being permitted to come for the 12th round, was kissed and embraced by friends in his dressing room. His trunks were splattered with blood and there was a lump the size of an egg on his f(xehead.
‘It was a hard fight, but won fairly,” Accavallo said. ‘ am happy to bring this victory to all the Argentine people.”' He added he was happy, too, that so many Japanese had come ' see the title bout.
’Die Japanese ambassador, Tanaka, saw the fight. The gross gate was $114,000.
Accavallo weighed IIIV4, Ebihara 111%.
Monbouquette, who retired all 12 men he faced—seven of them on flies to the outfield—said he got away with a couple of bad pitches.”
But he was the only ’Tiger in the clubhouse to slough off his lerformance. The triumph wrought the ex-Boston hurler's record to 5-6.
LOW CURVE
Wilson, who beat the Orioles earlier this year when he was with Boston with an extra-inning homer, said he hit a low curve.
“Fve hit some pretty big homers before—including one in the no-hitter I pitched,” Wilson said. “But for the importance of a homer I’ve hit, this one has to be the biggest.”
The triumph cut Baltimore’s league lead to six games over the second-place Tigers.
★	w ★
John Powell snapped a 3-3 tie with a solo homer in the fifth inning and Dave Johnson singled home the fifth Baltimore run in the eighth, following a pair of walks.
The Tigers tied-the score in the ninth on Don Wert’s two-out, two-run single. Willie Horton was hit by an Eddie Fisher pitch to start the inning and Gates Brown hit a pinch-double after the next two men had been retired.
★	★ ★
Wert, batting .436 against the Orioles this season, said he hit ‘a knuckle ball that didn’t have too much on it.”
LOST BALL
The ’Tigers scored two runs in the first Inning on a walk to Wert, a double by Al Kaline and a triple by Jim Nnrthrup when the ball fell safely after Oriole center fielder Russ Sny-der> lost sight of it.
“We have a lot of trouble with high flies like the one Northrup hit in our own park,” Baltimore Manager Hank fBauer said. “The ball gets up oveHjie stands into the twilight and you can’t see it.”
★ ★ *
A balk by Detroit starter Dave Wickersham forced Brooks Robinson home with the first Baltimore run in the second inning. Robinson had doubled and gone to third on an infield grounder.
A couple of walks and singles by Johnson and Etchebarren pushed the Orioles in front in the fourth. The ’Tigers tied it in the fifth on a walk to Kaline and Northrup’s double.
gALTIMQRE . OKTROJT.
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Aparicio ss 5 0 2 0 Werf 3b 4 112


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Coaches Eying fRookiesV^ith ^ Camera Help
Offensive Linemen Top Grid Project for Detroit Staff
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Training camp is no loafing matter for 28 rookies vying for positions with the Detroit Lions. Not only are the yearlings . being watched by seven pairs of eyes belonging to head coach Harry Gilmer and his six assistants, but the zoom-in lens of a TV camera on a 30-foot tower is catching every move on the practice field.
★ ★ ★
Cecil B. Night Train Lane is the producer, director and cameraman of the TV taping and the setup is even equipped with instant replay and a TV monitor on the field if Gilmer wishes.
Today’s rookie scrimmage, which will find a half dozen or so leaving camp afterward, may get the full TV
BEATING THE THROW-New York Mets’ Larry Elliot gets the safe sign from umpire Bob Engel as he crosses the plate just ahead of the tag by Los Angeles Dodgers’ pitcher Phil Regan in the eighth inning p( their game in New York last night. With Elliot on third.
AP Wlrtphtta
catcher John Roseboro (not shown) let one of Regan’s pitches get through him for a passed ball. Regan moved in to cover the plate and to take Roseboro’s throw which came late. Dodgers won, 4-3, in 11 innings.
3 Ex-(!haiiipiom in Field of Women's Tournament
Hiree former champions' will be on hand when the 50th Women’s Michigan Closed G<df Championship gets under way Monday at Farmington Country Club.
Missing from the field will be Sharon Miller of B Creek, who recently turned pro



mlertkl, GratM lit; Janlct eihik Cw-■dt Hint; Nincy Patch, Parmlnglon. l:44-$harry Wlldtr, Sunnybreok CCi In. tKIth LaClaIr, Sarlon Hllla; Mri. ■m E. Gatme, BleomfMd Hlllti 1:51-In. E. 0. Rtynoldi, CC o< Lanting In. M. G. Marquardt, Gowanit; Emil, Gall. GroiM lie; 1:55—Faatliar Frechttta,
Mri. Anthony Kouttaa.
- "-Win. Dorothy T_______________
Mrs. Frank RIchart, Barton iret Watkins, CC o< Oelrolti t:!!— Primp DeGuert, WMGAi Mrs. Ctiartes F. Fox, Farmtogton; Kathy ban. Pine Lake.
-Mrs. Chris Miller, Novi; Mrs.
______• Johnson, CC o» Jackson; Mrs.
Louis Schwarti, Tam O'Shanter; erJfr-Judy Bylstra, Cascade Hills; Jill Thomas, Traverse City; Mrs. Robert Mahoney, CC of Lanting.
‘ 'T-Cathy Henrickton, Atlas Valley; ____ Evelyn Verthure, Twin Beach; Linda MacDonald, Burning Tree; >:40—Mrs. Robert McKee, CC of Detroit; Mrs. Gale Bralnard, Plum Hollow; Mrs. N. L. Yarbrough, Detroit GC.
-:S7—Trims Jacks, WMGA; Mrs. Phll-, O'Connell Heinzelman, 1
after winning the state title in 1964 and 1965.
With Miss Miller out of the way, the names of Mrs. Keith LeClair of Barton Hills, Patti Shook Of SaginOw and Joyce Kazmierski of Grosse He head the list of favorites.
The gals will {day an 18-hole qualifying round Monday over the 6,604-yard course, and launch match play on Thesday. Semi-f^als are slated for 'Thursday and finals on Friday.
* t *
Mrs. LeClair, winner of 'the recent WDGA Medal Play crown, took the state womibn’ title in 1960 and again, in 19(d The other two ex-champions i the field of Mrs. H. G. Marquardt of Gowanie and Mrs, E. 0. Reynolds of Lansing.
Canadian Ties Dash Record
Vancouver Ace Clocked at 9.1
Jerome Shares Mark With U.S/$ Hayes
EDMONTON (AP) - Counted out by many observers as a factor in world track, Harry Jerome has burst back into recognition as one of the world’s fastest humans by tying the world record in the lOoVard dash.
Jerome, 26, covered the distance in 9.1 seconds Friday night to tie the mark set by American Bob Hayes in 1963 at St. Louis. Hayes now plays flanker for Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League and is ineligible to compete in track.
* -k -k
About 1,200 fans, who were on hand for the first day of the 1966 Canadian Track and Field Championships and British Ehn-pire Games trials, saw Jerome win without stress.
It was another great effort for the Vancouver school teacher, who has rebounded from several leg injuries and failures at key intervals in his career.
Jerome cruised through first heat in 9.8 and a semi-final victory in 9.6, but dose friends warned “he wants a good time in the final.”....
CLOCK WATCHERS	,	„	,
„	. . ,	. j r Bruce Howard, out of your suc-
He got what he wanted -two, watches catching him in 9.1 and i - v'
Changes Sharpen Golf Game hrCupifin Minnesota Play
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) Jacky Cupit has been teasing sports writers with talk about changes in his game whidi he says are respon^le for the 11-under par 131 he carried into the thii^ round of the Minnesota Golf Gassic today.
It may be that Billy Casper, Ciqjit’s partner in the second round Friday, spilled the beans.
“Jacky has gotten rid of the loop on his back swing,” said Casper, the U.S. Open champion who shot a six-under-par 65 for 134.
★ ★ ★
“Jacky’s swing is more orthodox now, more compact,” added Casper. “It’s a different swing.” Cupit, who tacked a 66 onto his opening round 65 to take a
two-stroke lead In the 1100,000 tourney, is still playing It sly.
* still won’t talk about how I’ve changed my game and until I win this tournament,” said Cupit.
HOT PUTTER Cupit’s success wasn’t hard to pinpoint Friday. His putting was brilliant. He hit seven birdie putts, including taps from 25,22, 18, 15 and 12 feet. Only bogeys on No. 1, which he three-putted after missing a two^ooter, and on No. 16, where he missed the green, kept him from building a stronger lead.
Gene Littler came the closest I catching Cupit, netting birdies on five straight holes on the front nine. But he slumped back to an even-par 35 on the
back nine and finished with a 67 —good fcH* a 36-hole total of 133 and second place.
★	★ ★
Casper and Bobby Nichols were tied	third at 134. Ni-
chols came in with his second 67, including an eagle on the par-5, 510-yard No. 12. He hit his iron shot within 12 feet of the cup and sank the putt.
In a three-way deadlock at 136 were A1 Besselink, 25-year-old Steve Spray of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Eddie Langert of St. Paul.
Working with a cutoff point of even-par 142, tourney officials pared the field of 142 pros to 74 for the final 36 holes todjy and Sunday. Among the casualties was defending champion Ray Floyd, who had 143.
Ex-Roommate Wants McLain Out of Stories
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Go ahead Dennis McLain, win il the games you can for the Detroit Tigers but just keep the name of your old roommate,
“I wish Denny all the luck in ,|the wwld,” said Howard Friday
a third at 9 flat.	^
JeroiM and Hayes al^ .‘‘"“inight after he hurled the Chica-^ world rec^ of 10 flat forj^ ^	3 ^2 victory
100 metos along with AmM|K ,	, ^ ^
Hary of West Germany and,. . „
Horacio Esteve of Venezuela. “ men in orfer.
It blew sky high this year. McLain has finished a 13-4 mark and pitched three perfect inning’s in the All-Star Game. Howard, bothered by blisters on his pitching fingers, didn’t get going until his last two starts.
In Boston last Friday, he pitched hitless ball for six innings and left in the seventh inning of a game the White Sox ultimately lost. Against Cleveland Friday night, he pitched perfect ball from the third inning on to boost his record to 4-
Stvw Sprcy .......
Eddla Langert . . Doug Sandars Dow Flnsterwald Dava Ragan Billy Martindala .. Jim Ferrlar Dava Stockton .
Dan SIkas ........
Cary MIddlacott Tom Waiikopt Chariot Stiftord .. Rax Baxter Jr. .. John Schlaa ......
X Archer .......
Knaeca .....
Lou Grham .........
Frank Beard .......
Karmit Zarlay .....
Bart Yancey
''■•-lay Wysong ...
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Gardner Dickinson
. 7IW4-IM . 66-70-135 7066-136 . 6»-6»-137 . 6I-60-137 606»-137 60-68-137
66-72-13* 66-73-131 . 66-70-13* 64-70-13I

u	,1. r- , .	‘‘But I wish my name was
Hary was the first t^n toe	^	„
100 meten m 10 seconds. Je-,	3	I 1,
rpme matched toe time	In other American League
trials for the I960 Rome Olym-i .	„ .	games, Mii
pis. and Hayes posted his time	. the barter I try ” 'Kansas City came
Tm oZ2 « To1T‘	un-itrom beM to get New Yodt 8.
1964 Olympics at Tokyo,	iderstandable. Back in 1963 the ^- and California nudged Boston
Sox had both Howard and Mc-j^'^-	_____________________
I Lain. One had to be optioned out,
;t.las a first year player, and the ? Sox decided on MeUin. Detroit claimed him , on irrevocable waive'fs. t^ SKY HIGH
^rRtehar^^'bii^.Tso pto*'* The story began to unfold last B«udrtto - idllJtilrw Bar vi Timber- V^ar when McLaln put together tonei. 7 p_m.; Orchard Lanes vs. Ron's a 16-6 reCOrd. fOf the TlgerS J. Bud I while Howard struggled to a 9-8 r Trens-jniark chicago.
Chuck Courtney .
Rocky Thompson .............
Roger Ginsberg .............
Charles Coody ..	xa.n_ijn
. 716*-13» 716*—140 . 70-70-160 70-70-140 . 726»-140 7260-140
70-	71—141 4*-72-141
71-	70-141 6*-72.- - -
Collegians Bid for Golf Crown
Trans-Miss. Play Enters Semifinals
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The Trans-MisSissippl Golf Toqma-'lich has looked all week like it should have been the collegiate championship, headed into toe 36-holdi. semifinal round today with four collegians going for the title.
The four represented the University of Florida, Oklahoma State University, Santa Gara University and Sacramento State.
k k k
U.S. Amateur champion Bob Murphy of Florida met medalist Jim Wiechers of Santa Clara, whUe Bob Dickson of OSU tangled with Bob E. Smith of Sacramento. The 3f'hole finals will be played Sunday at E Country Club.
Murphy advanced through Friday’s quarter-finals with a ' and 2 victory over John Schroe-der of Michigan, Wiechers downed Ron Cerrudo of San Jose State 3 and 2, Dickson whipped Earl (Chip) Stewart of Dallas, Tex., 4 and 3, and Smith ousted Mary Fleckman of Houston 1-up on the 18th hole.
★ ★ ★
Smith and Fleckman staged a marathon, with Smith taking an early 2-up lead but blowing it, then losing another twp-hole lead on the back‘Tiine before downing Fleckman oh the 18th when tte Texan bogeyed.
Loop Leader Wins in Junior Baseball
FORWARD HO!—Detroit Lions’ new assistant coach Lou Rymkus gives the offensive linemen some pass blocking tpfhniqiii>s at the opening of rookie camp this week at Cran-brook. In the badc^und with toe white jersey is Jerry Bush, 270-pounder who will be vying for an offensive tackle spot this year. He was shifted from defensive tackle.
Merrill Deem
The league - leading H. B. Yankees ran their record to 5-0 yesterday in Gass E National LOague junior baseball action by pounding First Assembly of God, 17-1.
Seven errors by the losers plus a 10-hit attack made it an easy day for the Yankees. Steve Gracey led toe winners with three hits. Tom Grace picked up a pair of singles for the losers (1-2).
FONTIAC JUNIOR BASEBALL FriBay'i RtMtti Clan B
H.B. Yankeat 17, Flnt AnamWy of God 1 Clan F
Merchants 5, Talbott 0 Boys' Club 12, Hustlers 2
s' Club 11, Malkim Cubs 2
WIM Katz 12, A
Cheered for Champs
By JERE CRAIG
When General Motors won the American Baseball Congress National'championship in 1947 at Bat tie Creek, four spectators were particularly impressive in their vocal support of the title effort.
The Deem brotlmrs—Clare, Don, Floyd and Merrill—harmonized in the stands while the team guided by John Abel captured the city’s only national crown.
Merrill died Wednesday at age 69, some 14 years after he retired with a heart condition from his pipefitters’ job of more than 25 years with GMC.
The White Lake Township resident was the only cm of his family to live in the Pontiac area. He grew up in Kalamazoo whOTe he, Don, Floyd and anothw brother Ben were a well-known singing quartet in vaudeville.
QUARTETS
Merrill was a life member of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America and affiliated with the Pxm-tiac chapter.
He sang in toe Keep-’Em-RoUing Four and Variety Four locally. l5eem also representp ed the Oakland County Sportsman’s Gab :i8 a quartet member.
He also was active in toe city men’s baseball program. He played a couple Reasons in the early 1930s here after moving from Kalamazoo where he was a first baseman on toe state champion team one season and on toe champion state basketball squad another time. ^ During the mid-1940s Deem; served toe city as supervisor of toe men’s baseball program.
treatment.
What the Lions are giving special attention to among the roddes are offensive linemen.
Gone is toe day when 235 and 240-pounders were able jo handle toe defensive lines of pro football.
With 270-290 pounders common on pro defensive lines today, the offensive linemen being tutwed by assistant coach Lou Rymkus are outweighing the rooide defensive linemen in camp.
MAKES MOVE Jerry Rush of Ponfiac, who was moved from defensive tackle to offense with his 270 pounds, has 295-pound Bob Baier and 265-pound Bill Cottrell in search of offensive berths.
k k k
Rush came into camp about 12 pounds lighter than last year but he must shed another 10 pounds for his new position.
Veterans started trickling into camp today and the entire squad is expected to be at worixont by Tuesday.
The first full dress scrimmage will take place Saturday night July 30 at Pontiac’s Wisner Stadium.
Tickets for toe scrimmage-clinic, sponsored by the Community National Bank and toe Pontiac Jaycees, can be obtained at all CNB offices and Osmun’s clothing stores.
Mike Lucci, a five-year National Football League veteran, signed his 19B6 contract.
The signing of Lucci, acquired last year from Cleveland, brought to 23 toe number of veterans signed by toe jeam.

^.S. Bowlers Capture First
Brazil Kickers Tumble
LONDON (AP) - Defending champion Brazil, beaten for toe first time in 12 years in the World Soccer Championships, to be in danger today
four groups advance to the quarter-finals, scheduled to MIAMI, Fla. (AP)- - John start July 23, and Brazil’s 3-1 Wilcox and Dorothy Whitsell “pset by Hungary .. Friday rolled a 1,237 Friday to give the dropped the ftrazilians into a tie United States fir« place in for second in Group Three, mixed doubles of '^le Bowling i	★	★	★
Toumament-cf the Americas. ! Portugal heads tjie group with WUcox had scores of 257-230-1 two points fr«n one game. Bra-178, his partner 234-160-178. zil and Hungary also have two Pua-to Rico placed second!points, «"=h has played with 1,171. Honduras was third]twice. Bulgaria is last with no with 1,615.	points from one game.
In other games Friday, Uruguay beat France 2-1, Spain edged Switzerland 2-1, and Chile and North Korea played a 1-1
A crowd of 51,287 watched Brazil lose in Liverpool’s Gopdi-son Park Stadium. Bene, Far-The top two te^s hi each of kgs and Meszoly scored f« Hungary white' Tostao registered, Brazil's lone goal.,
of being left out of the quarterfinals.
“But even if he had been there' I think we would have gotten at least a draw.”
Uruguay now heads Group One with three points from two games. England, Mexico and France each have one point, the first two nations from one game and France from two.
In (}roup Two, West Germany
STAR KinFiiNFn	Argentina each have two
STAR SIDELINE	^
Pele, generally regarded v Spain has two points from two the world’s best soccer player, j games and the Swiss team is did not play for Brazil because jpoiritiess from two matches, of a leg injtor.	\ Russia and Italy are tied for
Undoubtedly, it might havejUte lead in Group Four, each
been a different picture with Pele in the Brazilian lineup,” admitted Ferenc Puskas,' captain of toe Hungarian team.
with two points from one game. They are followed by Chile and North Korea, both with one point from two matches.
MERRILL DEEM
Clifford Ann Leads Ladies in Pro Golf
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Gifford Ann Creed played even par golf and took a one-stroke lead, Friday in the first round of the $15,000 Lady CarUng Midwest Open Golf Tournament.
Miss Creed matched two birdies against two bogeys, Carding a 72 on the wind-whipped Stoney Creek course, while many of the women professionals were bothered by strong breezes and soggy spots Irom heavy showers Tburs^y,
Sandra Haynie broke par on the front nine but ran into chipping trouble on the backside and came in one stroke behind at 73.
The defending champion, Kathy Whitworth, was tied at 74 with veteran Bet^ Rawls.
Clifford Ann CroM .......
Defending Ace Enters Semifinals of Pro Net Play
BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP) -Ken Rosewall, the defending champion,' had difficulty but moved into toe semifnals of the U.S. Pro Tennis CRampionships Friday night by beating fellow Australian Mai Anderson, 8-6, 6-4.
Rod Laver, another Australian, als made toe semi-finals fr ir Tt	]5y beating Welshman Mike Da-
He is survived by his wife i vies 6-3, 6-4.
Florence; a son, Daniel, of First seeded Rosewall will Ih-ayton Plains; daughters Don- meet fourth-seeded Butch Buch-na and Arlene, both of Kalama- hoiz of St. Louis Saturday. Lav-zoo; »nd a sister, Grace, of Lr, second-seeded, will play Kalamazoo.	third-seeded Andres Gimeno.
He wilted his body, to Wayne _____________ ■ r-..........
State University. No local service has been announced.
Kathy Whil
MarHynn S .......
Mary Mill* ......
Jo Ann Prantica Gloria Ehret ... Judy Torluemka Fatty Barg Ann Catay Jolwnta Margit AAailar
tandra Spvzich . Matlana Hagga . $ut Maxwafl .....
SSRa^XSiS’trong ;
Bunning Now Able to Field Full '9'
Skier 'Tricks' Way to Lead in Meet
PINE MOUNTAIN, Ga. (UPB — Tito Antunane scored 4,134 , points in the trick riding event ^FORT THOMAS, Ky (UPI)- ^iday to lead favoriteAl lyil JunBunnmg of the Philadelphia!by gi pojntg in the eighth an-Phillies ^ame the father ofjnual Masters water ski tourna-twns, a boy and a girl, Friday, ment. In men’s jumping, Jim-Bu^ng and his wife Mary,|my Jackson led with IW points,
who have aether set of twins, nine points ahead ot Joker
can now field a baseball team. Oshorne The new arrivals give the Phil-]	! ★	* w
adelphia pitcher nine children. | ^ Liz Allen won the women’s r ..	lillalom, the trick 8ki event and
5rtSoiS« HirSi^r^^^ 3,198 points, best In the compe-
Jopon. lS. Accovolle rololnod mjoa	’	|
THB l»ONTiAC PBESS. SATURDAY, JULY 10, lOM
, ‘ -yr	‘
C-4-:
I With 3-2 triumph
V^terford moved within
ffanie of the In tk> Am.
Cdllision'^ TakesThird in 'A' Play
gadti of the in ttie American Legion Itth District base-1
ball race with a S-2 triumphi last night while league-leader Farmington was suffering a 4-11 setback.	{
Southfield surprised the loop leader and in doing so snapped, Farmington's 10-game winning' streak
AMICAN LBAeUa
CLua lArriNO
AS 4 N Naasii
SliSf&USS
MTS 317 «» 14 Its .W 1134 307 0A7 47 »• ”
INOIVfbUAL SATTIM (l» «r man Sslil CM AS R H HRRI
Bruce Mihalek tossed a four-hitter and struck out 14 as Waterford shaded Walled Lake. Joe Durso picVed up two hits and Joy Nash stroked a triple to pace the winners.
In another game, Mike Vidor blanked Trop on a two-hitter, 7-0.
Kalint Dat	171
Oliva Min	in
F.RoMni'n Sal ill
Powalt Sal no B.Robbu'n Sal Dll Raldiarlt Cal 171
Cardanal Cal M7 17
157	11	71	,
Cooigii^’ Bm W7	^
AMERICAN LRBION BASIBALL
Yastrz'tkl Ban 154	51'
WalM Laka .
Clarkston ....
Milford
Barklay
Site Too 'Hof' for Race Track
DETOOIT (UPI) - Plans to build a $3 million stock car track south of Ann Arbor were dropped today because of a “hornet’s nest’’ of protest from residents of the area.
M JI7 70 «i
Romano Chi U4 Ca'panarb KC 110 Wasnar Cla MO Barry Chi m RIch'rdton NY Ml
Colavlto Cla no 40
IM 11	4,	1
S :S
Roblnion Chi Ml n 47
m 31	50 10
n 71	4	15 .
I Cal HI 45 II
A spokesman for Michigan Motor Raceway, Inc., said the group would build the track on one of two alternative sites, both as yet undisclosed but within 40 minutes drive of downtown Detroit.
HarrtiMn Wa,
Lawrence LoPatin of Detroit, head of MMR, “ran into a hornets’ nest last night’’ when he met with residents of the area of the original site, near the junction of 1-94 and U.S. 23 about eight miles south of Ann Arbor.
Finalists Determined in Essex Net Meet
45	3	15 .IN
14	54	2	14 .117
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R«lgar> Cal 140 »
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74 II 44 -.04 45	7	M .04
55 11 M .04 35	4	13 .IS
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SirtM Bin Ryan Bhi
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I, Horton, McAuim, and V I, Howard, Now York and King, Waihington, 1 aadi.
15 .07 S .07 » .00
FRINTON, England (UPI) Judy Tegart of Australia was to meet Nell Truman of England in the women’s final of the Essex Open lawn tennis championship today.
PItchor CM
Miss Tegart advanced to the finals by beating J. Lloyd of England in Friday’s semifinal, 6-1, 6-4, while Miss-'Truman eliminated Winnie Shaw of Scotland, 6-4, 6-4.
4 II 45 5 7 1.15
! S a J
tamaba Chi McNally Oal Bell cia McLain Det
“The
Renault 8... is one of the best cars in the world for the money.”
Bob Cochnar, Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Drive It Today At:
RAM MOTORS
Joilyn ot Walton 332-0711
I	40 10,	f	5	107
4	5M03	13	4	1.40
D	N 01	4	4	ill
1	15 II	4	4	111
2	M 44	4	11	3.14
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I	35 ig	5	1	IN
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147 114 45 111 I
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11	12	5	5	l it
35	71	5	5	3./1
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51	71	0	7	3.00
10	N	1	4	3.14
31	71	7	I	3.14
'Sanderi C Dot^ KC
Slanga Bin
4 t5 31 I
5 7
Sagul Wai *• 2	" J ;
Monbouqu'ta Det It	R	14	42	5	f
LMICh Det	103	*1	40	17	7	J
Telbot NY	111	115	40	55	7	7
Spermi Del	40	73	N	41	1	3
I	vr	4t	41	11	S	3l	1
17 *4 15 B 0 3
«... .a™- I A tour-hitter by Bob Tuck euiB^BAjnNBH^^ carried M. G. Collision to a M


triumpb ovtf ao S04 last night ;aojli jiAoved the winners (0-6)

I into third place In the (Sty I Men’s Baseball League.
The loss ended a brief winning streak for CIO (AS) which ^turned back Evans Equipment B (0-14) in the first game of the S evening.
Tack kept the four hits
Major League Boxes
______i*o;;ssir^>Vfsro
Sd”lh2Sl!S%rd*lB *4i“
CMavHe n 1110 Arm cl 40 Alvli 3h 4*1 0 0 Romano c 4 1.. OeniMM lb 4 0 I 0	PRoblnin	rf	0 1 0 0
Axcue c	10 0 1	Adoir u	10 0 0
OMdrt p	1 0 0 0	McCraw lb	1111
Cvrry pn	,1 0 0 0	Bdrry If	10 10
TIanf If |00l|0 BHhward p 100 1

, 'M4
Tefal B 1 4 1 Total
il0 0 It II •to III 10
E-Bulord, McCraw, Hinton.
Chicago 1. LOO-CItvMand 5, Chictgp 1. HR—Rimano	(7).	»—Adah. TP—
0.Howard.
IP H R ER BO SO
1 I 1

,ConWwe rf ilOl tl 'OeotT lb	4 11 I M
Thomat cf 1 111 $i
OOmllh » mi Maliona „ .... Tartabull cl l l O I Schaal »	10 11
"---c 1111 Knoop lb 10 0 0
Jill
AiaW ZfeUftiUie CEWTMt
CLEiimoi run
NORTH PERRY STREET corner 6LENW00D
g«p^j»jKV nil
Katko ph 1 I 0 I Pairaon ph 1000 ‘	-ph 1**4 0	--
oil • 0 I fix.
e—Poy. DP—Boston 1.	„
CalHomla 4. IB-Frogotl. IB-Scott. HR—Pay (I), Potrocolll (11). SB-Cardanal. S-KIrkpotrick. SF—Rolchardt.
IP H R ER BO SO
resr
I toy trouble Rud he ilmck out ' nhw batten.
IT’S
SHOCKING
BUT TRUE!!
s 8 II
art'll xa »
rar'ffi a
M. G. pushed across two runs gin the first, one in the second 0 and two in the seventh. An S error helped aO to a first-in-” ning run and the losers brought S the other across in the seventh g with the aid of a pair of wild g pitdies.
NktiolaM Htn 171 Otaob Htn	307
Man —	—
SoiRh
is a R
» M 40 1
Bruce McDonald and » Barrett paced the winners with gtwo 'hits apiece and each 10 knocked home a run.
g EIGHT ERRORS
In CTO’s victory over Evans, jythe unionmen collected only g eight hits but took advantage of » eight errors by the losers.
173 N 41 10
Both squads sent two runs home in the opening frame, and » CTO opened it up with six tallies ■ in the second. Mel T^-ylor u rapped out a pair of singles for 14 the winners while Harry Bartko-uwiak collected a double and a single for the losers.

ftrtnoud ThomM <


i i
McMillan
TMM* 1* I 10 M. B. CMlitM CIO »M
Eiron — D«v* McDonald, Kindi Borg, Luppino 1, Jlnki, HMton. DouMo — Kind.
Holliman Chi Drysdalt LA Cardwell Pgh
Owans H-Gardner N SadackI Si Fischer Cl
117 111 M M 7 71 07 11 N 4 I* M 1* N 5 105 *2 S3 » 4 117 113 17 75 I *1 *3 14 54 4 11* II* 31 45 4 144 171 N *1 4 41 50 » M 5 04 04 13 40 4 *0 II 32 5, 3 144 154 » 100 4 70 75 17 1* 3
I 11 I*
Ml Htn	47	101	17	a	3
M Htn	4*	5*	12	25	1
Ingama All 47	71	25	34	1
_...j CIn	110	111	N	02	5
Culp Phi	40	B	N	51	3
*.--------------  50	40	N	M	2

Aussie Driver Riding in Favorite's Position
Largest of Travelers
BRANDS HATCH, England (AP)—Australian	ace Jack
Sleeping Bear sand dun e, Brabham had the pole position which has bwn proposed as the gnj tj,e favorite’s role for the site of a national park, on Mich- ^f today’s British Grand
igan’s Leelanau peninsula, isprix.
the world’s largest traveling
Lesson No. 2
Since hot, high - speed summer driving and tire blowouts ore first cousins, let's talk about what to do when you have a highspeed blowout.
FIRST, take your foot off tho accelerator. SECOND, don't hit tho brakosi THIRD, when speed has dropped, go to the shoulder, stop for a moment and thank your Creator. ■	^	,
And, there is one other thing — when you gri looking for a replacome.nt tiro— avoid those $9 whiz-bangs, and come see us. We don't drive them and we don't recommend them for you. W» wont you ardund for Lesson No. 3.
Carter Tirt Co., 811 Soiitii Saginaw	FE Mill
I Mb gained both by clocking the fastest practice time, 100.95 miles an hour, faster than the course record of 100 mph set bv j Jimmy Clark of Scotland in 1964.
eompiMo JOtMuchod ino of
INDUSTRIAL & CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT
Complete SA\^IS, PARTS ond SERVICE
■	wheel tractors
■	crawler tractors
■	shovel loaders
■	fork lifts
■	backhoes
■	loaders
■	blades
« scarifiers, ptc.
PONTIAC FARM & INQUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO.
125 S. WOOeWARD AVL, PONTIAC, R 4-1442
•	SUNHSH - CATFISH
•	MULRAY KOOL-KAT
•	O'PAY Sailboats ond Boards
PLUS MANY OTHERS ^ AS LOW AS $109
CRUISE-OUT, INC
_	/3	’
S3 Walton^ Open Daily 9 to 9 FE 8-4402

•If •■
>v	• '. ,^-	- ■ «,: ;


SPARKS
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o


Don't Miss This 20 Part Series
Covering Everything Eronn A First Introduction. / To Water Thru Advanced Techniques
Starts Monday, July 18th In...
THE PONTIAC PRES
Oakland County's im-PRESS-ive News'papey^
For Home Or Vacation Delivery Dial 332-8181
:a ■■ ,D-
I
Attract Chitdren, Adutts
Thousands of children in Pontiac and Oakland County are attending Vacation Bible l^hools during the sununer months. In many churches the entire family enrolls when classes are aet tor evenings instead of the usual morning sessions.
cation Bible 8(^1 Wedriaaday through July 29 with ciaasea ginning at 10 a.m.
Featured in the school will be ifligious instruction under the theme, “God Lives Today.” Music, art, craft work, and rec-I reation will also be included. Classes are open to all chil-| An open house for parents dren with special invitation to will be held at 8 p.m. the closing youngsters v^o have no .church day.
affiliation.
ELIZABETH LAKE
Vacation schools and camps	Qp
have a two-fold purpose. One is
to teach boys and^s sound! Daily VacaUon Bible School,. Christian relationships in the \hich began Monday at the Ell^ sUmulating atmosphere of liv-abeth Uke Church of Chnst,
,	°	lunll pnnfimip fnrAticrn FriHav
ing and playing together.
I will continue through Friday. AUBURN HEIGHTS U P.
The other is to reach some of I Mrs. Dale Lovett will con-the millions of children in the duct the Vacation Bible School United States who don’t attend at Auburn Heights United Pres-church.	Ibyterian Church, Avon Town-
CHURCH OF GOD	^bip, starting Monday. Paul Lan-
The Church of God. 296 South Blvd., will conduct Va-
i/Students Lead Bible Study
Summer Youth Direct Discussion
assistant.
Classes are scheduled from 9:30 to 11:30 a m.
Working with the children will be Mrs. N. Reid Graham, "Mrs. Milton Patrick, Mrs. Lovett and Mr. Landry.
CHURCH OF GOD
Vacation Bible School at the Church of God, 623 E. Walton, is planned for July 25 through 29 with Mrs. Keith Brown, director.
‘Travel With Jesus” is the theme.
PUPPETS FROM BAGS-Children of the
Daily Vacation Bible School at First C^ch of the Brethren make puppets representing
Bible characters from paper bags. Holding puppets are (from left) Jane ^e Dum-
vaugh of 4045 Lanette, Waterford Township, Brenda Shelby of 219 W. Columbia, and Ca^ Bos of 4000 Lanette. The school, which opened July 5, will close with a special program at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
BOUNCE BALIWames Reynolds of 10360 Davisburg, Clarkston (left) and Andy Combs of 4435 Midland, Waterford Township are trying to score at basketball during the recre-
ation period of Vacation Bible School at Sil-vercrest Baptist Church. The school closed Friday night with a program for children and parents.
College students in charge of the sununer youth program at Bloomfield Hills Baptist Church I are holding Bible study and dis-Icussion every Wednesday eve-
Hie program is sft up for children three years of age through 12. Transportation will be provided in the church bus. Heading departments are Ruth Moore, Donna Carley, Mrs. Ber-nis Shelton, Mrs. James Combs,
FIRST PRESBYTEI^AN
I en of the host church will serve Florence Schles^r, guest or-[dinner following the afternoon ganist tomorrow/ht First Pres- worship. The public is invited, mil iday “Can- BETHANY BAPTIST
|- (Siildren of Bethany Baptist I Church will attend Vacation r> 1	®ible Schooi another week.
. to ■>:»
a.m.
Si
foU(
Twenty-fhird Psalm” by Mai-otte.
T^ Lester K. Carlsons and REDEMPTION 't. and Mrs. Joseph Neipling| The Rev. Leroy Johnson, II be hosts for the coffee hour pastor of Redemption Lutheran Allowing morning worship. j Church, West Bloomfield Town-Mr. and Mrs J. E Frank- ®bip, announces VacaUon Bible enfield wUl greet members [S^^bool i^l ^ held at the par-and guests in the east vestl- sonage. 56M Dunmore Aug. 1-12. bale.	■	★ w ★
I Courses will feature Bible During the summer months study on the theme, “Jesus and men attending services will con-i the Church.” tinue the custom to attend wor-| Parents may register their
ship without coats.
I children by calling the pastor. |
'orchard lake	I
Plans are underway for the,	„ D. Jones,
W program for ^ildren in	Orchard
Lake Community Church, Pres-prhich starts in September. kyterian, will preach on “The SPRINGFIELD	| Prophet Amos Speaks Today”
The congregation of Spring-at both the 9 and 11 a.in. wor-
field Missionary Baptist Church, 25 S. East Blvd., will honor the Rev. Jesse L. Jones for his three years as ministm- at the 3:30 p.m. program tcmwrrow.
ship services tomoirow.
Elder Raymond Nelson, chairman of the worship committee, will assist in the service.
Fred Schimmej, a member (rf the Chancel Choir, will sing “Lord, I Believe” by Qarke accompanied by Mrs. Larry Rossier at the organ.
Coming from Detroit to preach will be the Rev. Willie Terry of St. Anthony Church.
Mrs. BiUe Ballard wiU be solo-1st.	‘
Rev. Brief Dyer of Mt. OlH^e!	^
Baptist Church wiU be guestl®- Auchard, in charge of the speaker at the evening service.iPastorate, are on vacaUon this Mrs. Emma Patrick is general'™‘>"th. chairman.
ning at the church from 7:30 to	_
[Carol Alcorn, Mrs. Cheshe Col-if It 1,	luns and Mrs. Robert King.
Tbe group occasionally is in-'	*	*	*
vited for a swim afterward ati Refreshments will be served swneohe’s pool or to the lake during the morning intermis-shore home of a parishioner, [sion. Keith Dodd is in charge *	*	*	of recreation.
Patti Cooke of Oakland Com-
munity College, Judson Lehman of Taylor University and Jackie Harned of Bob Jones University are the leaders.
They take a passage of Scripture for discussion and all present join in expressing ideas and their interpretation.
Mrs. J. G. Lehman, director of youpg people at the Bloomfield Hills Church, said several of the group wanted to know the meaning of Communion and ' what the symbol of bread and fruit juice meant.
St. Hugo of the Hills Church in Bloomfield Hills is venturing on an educational expansion program to provide the best Catholic education possible for the children of the parish.
In one of the discussions Mrs. Lehman said she heard a member announce that it was just as wrong to take one penny as 11,000. The college and shnior high age boys and girls are attempting to learn how to apply Bible teachings to everyday Ufe.
Two Colleges Receive $500,000 in Grants
Parish Plans Educational Expansion
The purpose of the program is to make improvements that will benefit present and future
SEEK ANSWERS—Young people of Bloomfield Hills Baptist CSwrch gather at the home of the John Venemans, 2731 S. Hickory Grove, Bloomfield Township, to discuss Christianity and everyday problems. Shown (from left) are Judson Lehman of 778 Eileen, Beth and Pat Ckioke of 1720
Cedar aiake, Bloomfield Hills. The three are leading Bible study for young people every Wednesday ev^ening at the church. Fun and a dip in the Veneman pool follow. Mrs. J. G. Lehman is youth director.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Two predominantly Negro Episcopal colleges have received grants totaling $500,000, the Association of Episcopal Colleges announces.
The schoob are St. Augustine’s in North Carolina, which received $300,000, and St. Paul’s in Viifinia, whose grant was $200,006. The money, given by The Booth Ferrb Foundation of New York City, will be paid over a five-year period.
According to the Rev. C. J. Esper, priest of the parish, it can best be accomplbh^ by expansion of the exuting school facilities, enablii^ a reduction in class size, while also accommodating a growing number of new students, and construction of a new, larger convent for a greater number of Sisters.
The equalizing of teacher salaries is an important part of the expansion program but will be financed separately by parbh funds.
St. Hugo’s Elementary School was dedicated in 1940, nine years after the parbh was es-tablbhed. The school was made poi^le by a generous gift from -the late Walter 0. Briggs. 1110 class size was ideal.
There were only four studenb in the fourth grade in 1940.
Preaching at the 11:30 morning worship will be the Rev. Albert Hirsch, aspbtant pastor.
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT Seven young pex^le and three adults will leave for Morris Foric, Ky., Thursday, to partici-} pate in a work canq>. All are members of the Church of Atone-' ment United Presbyterian, Waterford Township.
Manual labor will be tiie order of the day as the young peqile demonstrate “love made vbi-ble,” pastor Crea Clark add. 1 Morris Fork b a mission of the United Presbyterian Church. Youth and adults will return I July 28.
The Rev. Mr. Claric preach on “When Faith Is All Conquering” at the 8:30 and' 10:45 morning services tomorrow. Mrs. Lloyd Golden will be s(dobt at both hours.
Church School for all ages will be 9:30 a.m.
FRIENDSHIP
“Come and Receive Your Blessing” t wiirbe the thieme of the Rev. Alvin Hawkin’s sermon at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Friendship Baptist Church. Sunday ’ SchocA b set for 0:30 a.m. I Coming.to preach at the 3:301 afternoon program b the Rev.
Now, 26 years later, classes consist of/more than 40 students. Ciprently there b a-waiting list of near 230, Father E»-per said.
This does not include new families movbg into the parbh each week.
The Bloomfield Hills School Dbtrict estimates its new census will show the addition of 577 new families and 1,139 children, infants to age 9, since May 1965.
' Space b also needed for a library joop and wpiic^p to replace the pesent corridor-library considered unsafe as well as unsuitable for studying; a science-art room, and additional room for storage and offices.
Honorary chairman of the educational expansion program b Father E^. Frederick Colombo was named general chairman.
ST. HUGO OF THE HELLS—The new home of the Sbters of St. Hugo of tiie mib, Bkxmfiehl HiUs, sketched here by
____	_______ ai:chitecb Wakely-Kudner Associates of St. Clair Shores, will
J. S. HopkteTrf Flint, ms con-| contain 15 addlttonil rooms, a chapel, a commumty rooim a, gregatkm'wffl be gueste. Worn-! laundry, kitchen and Inflrmayy.' The twwstory buildtaig will
consist of 10,730 square feet of floor space with a total cost of $949,500. The present convent houses nine Sbters. A portion of the convent was the original parish rectory 36 years ago. Another section was added in the 1940s. (d ' the services now offered in the St. Hugo of the Hilb Catholic
School will be moved to vide q»ce for a for speech tiierai
John Bugas js chairman and John Murtagh cochairman of special gifb.
Other chairmen include Robert R. Ekired, finance; Artiiur Randan and Dr. WiUiim Gibbs, general aolieitation; John Ray-old convent, which wiU also pro- mond, paridi organization: Ken-room. It wUl atao provlda room hetti Cassidy, building: and ’s lounge and a large meeting Walter Murphy, pubUcUy.
^smna




m, M,U
■.1vi.^i!ifcl»d«^Acpii]^ gJwtna»ift».t
DR. ROY S. NICHOLSON
Evongelist ond Admin:str;iior
•	Rev. Ro/ Duncon
•	Rev, louis E. Lalhnm
•	Mrs. E. E-. Shelhoiner
The Speokers!
"MAX & BARBRA" JHAMILTON
The Singers'
• Dote JULY 21-31
(.Three ,'iervices Dniiy) Everyone Is We'-.o; e PONTIAC HOLIN[l5 CAMP MEETING
EVANGELICAL MISSIONARY CKURGH 2800 Wotkins Ik. Rd,
•	CKLW Sun. 7.30 A.M.
•	WMU:-fM 8 A.M. orld 10 P.M.
I TfiMtni Conference Names Award Winner I NEW YORK (UPI) - The National ChthoUc Theatre IConference has named "Parable,” film produced by the nt>-testant Council of the City of New York, for showing at the New York World’s Fair, to receive its 1M6 Religious Film Awatti.
The film, which drew capacity crowds at the Fair has reeved previous awards and was shown last year at the Venice and Edinburgh Film Festivals.
Christ's Church ' of Light
NON-DENOMINATIONAL
Lotus Lake School, Woterford
Cor. Percy King and Harper St.
Sunday School, 9:45 A.M.
Worship ... 11:00 A.M.
Rev. Eleanor O'Dell 674-2650
williams lake
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2840 Airport Rood Paul Coleman
10	A.M.-SUN0AY SCHOOL
11	AAL-WORSHIP HOUR PAL-WORSHIP HOUR
MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH
68 W. Walton	FE 2-723^-
SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
WORSHIP SERVICE. .............!....8:30 A.M.
WORSHIP SERVICE...................1 l -.OO A.M.
-THE SPEAKING spirit-
evening WORSHIP.....................7:30 P.M.
"A GOD OF HATE- /
Pastor Somers Jr. at All Services
Bible Schhol
Offering fdr
1 Missionary
*
Offerings taken during Vacation Bible School'held thd tMdn ft ' InitedY “
United wiU help equipment for Mr. Mrs. William Keyes, who pian tl> go to Brazil as niissionarieB.
Mr. K^ea, presently in noia-sionary training, was director of the school.
★
Besides Christian training in Bible School many young people are off to chunch canqM.
Attending Canq> Michawana this w$ek are Diana and Deborah Meredith, Vickie Stuiuk, Sandra Cappell, Sheila Cavan-der, Judy McAtee, Margaret Osborn a^ Kathy Rennie.
Deniel Sandm
Canadian Official to giter Ministry
WINNIPEG, Cpnada (UPI) — A Canadian solitical figure la decided to ftilHU a Utelong saire to become > Lutiitfan
Gt^ge Hutton, 44, Manitoba’s miidster of agriculture, says he will retire from provincial poll-tica to enter tiie Lutheran mln-iatry.	I
★ * ★ I
Hutton, a member of the First lianglhih Lutheran Church, ini Winnipeg, says he believes ez-| perience gained in government will be a tremendous asset in his Christian ministry .	j
ward the Cresw^ Memorial ChristiaB Efhifetten Buik^-have ez<^edM the $N,NI.
Xof the following work-be oontaetod for purchasing bonds; Lenny Borri-sove, Charles Ahuayo, Jerry Lawrence, Jiames Meredith, William Bowes, Ted Bowes, Kenneth Vinstra, Orval Robb, I Raymond Mudge, James Webb, Donald Alexander and Mr. San-
623 |.Wol»o« 'V Church Pho^ 335-37M
Evongelicol Holiness Owitif i J.l
S8MCES.	...i...
Sufldoy ScM............
WofiMp Smvim....................^
Youns.Pwpl..........
Ew«g.llslk: S«vli^.............PM
libl* SNdy (WpJJ . . . ; . ^lOO PM ChindiPhon»3SSaWt
SELECT SONGS - Mrs. Pearl Anthony (left), a resident at the Danish Old People's Home, 2566 W. Walton, Rochester, and Mrs. Charles (Tolberg, the pastor’s wife, select songs to sing during the luncheon Tuesday at Gloria Dei Lutheran Church. Women
of the Gloria Dei Church were hosts to men and women of the home for a luncheon and program. Lutheran pastors of the Pontiac area conduct chapel services every Sunday afternoon at the Danish Home.
EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN
BALDWIN AVE. CHURCH - 210 Baldwin
Sunday School.................10	A.M.
Morning Worship ...............H	A.M.
Rsv. Marvin Rickert, Pastor
NORTHEAST COMMUNITY CHURCH-620 Mt. Clemens
MORNING WORSHIP..............9 A M.
SUNDAY CHURCH SCHOOL........10 A M.
Ross M. Geiger, Pastor
On Council Staff
The SALVATION ARMY
29 W. LAWRENCE STREET
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.—Young Peoples Legion 6 P.M. Morning Worship 11 A.M. — Evongelistk Meeting 7:00 P.M. Tuesday Prayer and ProlSe Meeting 7:00 P.M. Major and Mrs. John Grindle
Cm4 tlm$le-SiMgimg-Tnu to tha W»rd Pnmehimg God Meets With Us —You, Too, Are Invited
Fairpunds Festival Site
Eastern Orthodox People Celebrate |
Michigan State Fair grounds i will be colorful and festive te-| mcuTow when the Eastern Orth-' odoz parishes of Greater De-; troit jdn to celebrate the ninth annual Eastern OrthodoK Festival.	I
•k h if
Catholic clergyman ever toiRoman Catholic Qiurch’s com-j According to the Very Rev.
the National Councll’sMtment to Ihe ecumenical, Thomas Ruffin, council presi-pro(«slo.lst.fl,	|movemB>t "DrETO«M. tot. the stett fair^nds .ill
a., I	*	*	*	|l®* turned into an international'
He comes to the Council , -pr. Bowman will join ourjfestival of food, entertainment, from Loyola University in Chi-j sj3ff gg gn ecumenical worker music and dancing, cago, where he has taught with Protestants, Anglicans,!	w ★	★
NCC, general secre-] theology for the past year. |Eastern Orthodox and Roman Nine nationality groups will be, tary.	| “The contribution of Father Catholics alike.” said the Rev. represented, including Albanian,
*	★	★	i Bowman’s services to the work WHliam A. Norgren, executive
Father Bowman, whose a|»-|of the Natitmal Council and its'dire^r of the Faith and Or-pointment is effective Sept. 6,|Faith and Order Department isi der Department, will become tlie first Roman a concrete indicator of the! His duties will include lecturing, writing, conducting I study projects in the area of faith and order and counsel-
Roman Cafliolic Clergpan to Serve
NEW YORK, - The Rev. David J. Bowman, S. J. has been ndmed assistant director in th^Nationa) Council of Churches’ Faith and Order Department, J it was announced here yesterday by Dr. R. H. Ed-
FIRST ' I ASSEMBLY | ■ of GOD I
Perry at Widetrack i:;:;:
Sunday School ^ 9:45 A.M. i
5?:
EVERYONE WELCOME
11:00 A.M. I Morning i; Worship
7:00 P.M. I Evangelistic |i Service p W-
Mid-Week | Wed. 7:30 P.M. |
SPECIAL SPEAKER Rev.
MALACHI
COOK
"Your attendance in our services will be appreciated"
United
Presbyterian
Churches
AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street f. Wm. Polmer, Paifor 9:30 AM. - Sunday School
11AM. - Morning WoriWp
DRAYTON
Drayton Ptoini, Michigan W. J. Teeuwissen, Poitor Ass't. Donald Remillard
BIbln School.......-9=45	AM.
Morning Worjhip . . . 8:30 AM
Youth Groups........4i30	PM
Wednnsdoy Proy)|r,and
Study Hour-.'.......7i30	PM
OAKLAND AVENUE (404 Oakland at Cadillac FE 5-4246)
Theodore *. Alleboch, Minister Porsonoge: 300 Ottowo Dr.
FE 2-1555
Audrey Limkemon, Youth Director First Sunday School... .9i00 AM
Morning Worship..10:00 AM
Second Sunday School 11:20 A.M
Youth Fellowship..5:45 P.M
Evening Worship...7:00 P.M
Wed. Proyer Meeting . .7:00 P.M
WATERFORD
Lakeland
7325 Maceday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor
Sundoy School....9:30	AM
Wonhip....‘.....10:45	AM
Sunday School....ICh45 AM
(2nd Session)
Youth Fellowship.AOOPM
CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd.
Waterford Twp.
Church School 9:30 AM Worship Services 8:30 and 10:45 AM Creo M Clark, Pastor
For Mission Work
SILVERCREST BAPTIST CHURCH
2562 Dixie Highway, 2 Blocks N. of Sihror Lake Dr. John Hunter, pastor 9:45 A.M. - SUNDAY SCHOOL 11 A.M. Worship "OUR NEW BODIES"
7i00 P.M.-"LET'S STUDY REVELATION"
Nursery at all Services
APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRI^
458 CENTRAL
Saturday Young People.7:30 P.M.
Sundoy School ond Worship 10:00 AM. Sundoy Evening Services . . , 7:30 P.M.
Tues. and Thurs. Services. .. 7:30 P.M.
Church Ptidne FE 5-8361
Postor's Phone 852-2362
Called to Bahamas
niKJ
ofM
w SUNPAY SCHOOL
•	MORNING SERVICE
•	CKLW BROADCAST
•	aSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP
•	EVENING SEi^yiCE
•	MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE-Wednesday
•	WBFG-FM Saturday

.... The Rev. Otto G. Schultz, former pastor of Grace Luther-an Church, has accepted the call to serve as missionary at large in the Bahama Islands.
★ ★ ★
The former Pontiac pastor left the King Lutheran Church of Largo, Fla., which he organized in 1958 to become spiritual lead-of a small congregation pres-' ently worshiping, in the Shirley Street Theater in Nassau.
The Florida-Georgia District will supervise the Bahama Mission project because of its proximity ot the Florida shores.
Immediate plans require the development of the congregation in Nassau and the pur-chase of property for the building of church facilities. Entrusted with Lutheran Mission expansion needs for all the islands south of New Providence Island, the Rev. Mr. Schultz will be expected to explore otljer mission opportunities for th church in rapidly developing areas of certain Out-Islands,
A graduate of Concordia Seminary, Pastor Schultz has served
congregations in C1 e v e 1 a n d, Ohio, Pontiac and Wauwatosa, Wis. He is married to the former Helene Eberts of Detroit. k *	*
The couple has four children, Michael and Stephen both of Pontiac, Jonathan with his parents and Mrs. Raymond Huglin of Orlando, Fla.
9:30 a.nu. 10:45 a.m.
11:00 a.m. 4 00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m. 6:15 p.m.
OAKLAND and SAGINAW R«v. Robar^ Sholtoik 41 Pastor

tivity and dialogne, Mr. Norgren said.
Since 1980 he has taught at Catholic University, Washington, D. C.
In addition to his teaching, ist year at Loyola, he has been summer school lecturer at John Carroll University in Cleveland, 0., and at the University of San Francisco.
Father Bowman frequently lectures to non-Roman and man Catholic groups on ecumenical affairs. He specializes in the thedogy of ‘‘r^emptive incarnation.”
REV. OTTO G. SCHULTZ
First Congregational Chur'cfi
r. Huron ond Mfn 'Si.
Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister
SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE 9:30 AM.
and SUNDAY SCHOOL Church 0/ th* hayl 16*1*1 Httriu*
Hilton Raises Project Funds for College
patho ,Hussian, Greek, Roman-ianfTuissian, Serbian, Syrian-		
Lebanese and Ukrainian. !		
Members of every orthodox Church will celebrate the Di-,	if	M
vine Liturgy in their own church Sunday morning.	i	uv
Gates will open at noon on | the fairgrounds. Later in the afternoon a vesper service will | be celebrated in the band shell j with robed choirs singing responses.	I
Each nationality will feature its own favorite national food. Singing groups and roving musicians will add an extra touch. There will be rides and gamei> for children.
kkk
Special entertainment will be presented with musicians play-i^ botii folk mid popular selections. Groups in native costumes will present colorful dances.
There will be a small admission fee for adults. Children under 10 years of age will be admitted free.
FiRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
A Downtown Church ’ Huron at Wayne, Pontiac
Worship 10 A.M. Church School 10 A.M,
Pastor . . , Rev. Galen E. Hershey Assistant... Rev. Richard Reynolds
FIRSI NAZARENE
^60 STATE ST The Church Where All the Family Worships Together
11:00 A.M. SERVICE
Dr. George Coulter General Superintendent Chiircl) of the Nozorene
7:00 P.M. EVENING "GOD IS ALIVE"
U B, GOODMAN, Minister
Pastor Lists Services
Sunday School will begin at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the True Church House of Prayer to All Nations, 128 W. Pike. Worship set for noon.
ST. LOUIS (UPI) A call by two nuns on hotel man Conrad N. Hilton in 1942 resulted in the building of a $1-9 million structure on the campus of Webster College.
Hilton, a long-time friend!
of the Sisters of Lwetto, who] Attending Conference operate the college and taught!
him as a boy, pledged to raise Mrs. Walter L. Willson of or give the money for the proj- Bethany Baptist Church is at-ct.	<	tending the 13th National Con-
■liie building, called the Lor- ference of American Baptist etto-Hilton Center for the Performing Arts, was completed
service
fellowship at 6:30 p.m. and evening service at 7:30.
Women at Green Lake, Wis.
MISSIONARY ALLIANCE CHURCH
N. Com Lok. Rd.
5UNDAY SCHOOL ....................................-..9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP-"The Unpredictoble Servant" 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE-"fire From Heaven".....................7 P.M.
this j(ear,,«)d Hiltopiflew. to SL. Louis for dedication ceremonies and to see the two sisters who now hold down new jobs.
Sister Francetta, ftH-mer president of Webster College, now is president-emeritus and qtedal consultant with the women’s job corps centers in Washington, DC.
Sister Jacqueline, who was a! vice president'under Sister Francetta, now is the allege president.
-Meadow Brook Baptist Church
9<45 A.M. Bible School 11 :(X) A.M. Morning Worship Temporarily Meeting-. Meadow Brook Elementary School
Castlebar ond’Munster Rds., ROCHESTER W. *. Pulwion, Pastor (Baptist General Cont«f«nct)
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
64 West Columbia Avenue
(A Souttiem Baptist Church)
"Where the difference is worth the distance."
Sunday Worship Services,
ILOO AM. 7:30 P>A. CARROLL HUBBS, Music Dirxtor
COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
64 West Columbia Avenue *
(A Southern Baptist Church)
"Where the difference is worth the distance."	E. CLAY POLK,
Sunday Worship Services,	fa*Mr
• II AM-7:30P.M, •	CARROU HUBSS, Music Director
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH
INVITES YOU
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD
THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA

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THE AMBtiCAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
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"PgumBANHOUr eaeh Sendoy WTON 7K>5 AM, CMLW I2«0 PJli
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"AN AMBOCAN lAntlT CNUKH^
Bethany Baptist ChVrch
WmI Huron e Mark . 9KWAM - Church School .	for >11 AgU
10.00 KM. - MoiWng Worthtp S*rmoo*ThoDhjiio"y»»" «
WodoMdoy 7.30 P.VL IAKTGM.Y CHURCH MtEHf
QUAKTGRLY CHURCH MtEHMO AmpItPorklngSpflco ^ ' Dr. Emil Kontz, Poitor
fiRST iBArriSj CHURCH
DRAYTON PlXlNS 37S6 Sothabow Rood
Sunday school .... .9.45 aja
l¥toRSHIP..........11,00 AM.
SUNDAY EVENING.....6 30 PAA
'rrayw MMUng Wjulmuloyt 7,30 P.M, PASTOR, MARSHALL REED
MEMORIALBAPTISTCHURCH 599 Michigan Avmuo, Pontiac
GMtAiHlop^tkPMtor
BMu School..........9ASAM,
MonhoWordiip.......IIOOAM.
..........................	..J4»PM,
..JMPM.
GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD
Leggett Elementary School on ELYRIA RD. oH Pontiac Loke Rd. Waterford Townjhip
Sunday School----10.00 A.M.
Morning Wotehip ..11.00 KM.
FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH
316 Baldwin FE 4-7631
Sunday School . 10.00 A.M. Sundoy Wonhip 11,00 A.M. Sundoy .... 7.30 P.M. Wed. Prayer ... 7.00 P.M.. Soturdoy Service 7.30 PAt • Rev. Loy Barger, Pastor FE 4-6994
^OPPORTUNITY n UNLIMITED
ymiisuAT
JuMuirmiDs
The call for Iciyal workers In Qod's vinbyard rings clear. The need was never greater.
P
SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You 9:45-11:00-6,00-7,00
FAMILY TREAT WfE< JULY 24-29 For Young ond Old I
Sunnifvale
GHAPa
Tent Revival Each Evening but Monday
An oU fashioned tent revival located at Emerson and Mount Clemens will begin at 7:30 p,m. tomorrow. Services sponsored by the First United Pentecostal Church are scheduled evRry evening except hfon-day foi^ two weeks or more.
The Rev. George Thompson,
president of the youth department of the Ohio District, is the evangelist for the coming week.
Speaking the second wtA will be the Rev. and Mrs-Roland Gardner of S o u t h Bend, Ind.
The Gardners will not only preach but will provide musical selections.
The series of revival will begin with Rally Circle No.
All Saints EpiscopdrChurch
'	Williams Sr. at W. Pika St.
THE REV. C.'GEORGE WlDDIFIELD Rector
8,00 A.M.-HOLY COMMUNION 10 A.M. - MORNING PRAYER AND SERMON By the Rector CHURCH SCHOOL Two Yeors through fouith Grade
YOU ARE WELCOME FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH
3411 Airport Rd.
Sunday Services
Sunday School...................10 A.M.
Morning WorsHip...........'......11 A M.
Wed. Evening Bible Study..........7 P.M.

3 of the Michigan District United Pentecostal Church holding the July Youth Rally. The Rev. Eugene L. Roberts, is minister of the local church.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
347 N. Saginaw St.
9.45 a.m. - Bible School 1! a.m. — Morning Worship 6 p.m. Youth Meeting — 7 p.m. Gospel Hour 'A Friendly Church in the Heort of Pontia. "
iming the Word ol God”
TENT GOING UP—Measuring the land before erecting the tent for revival meetings sponsored by the First United Pentecostal Churdi are (from left) the Rev. R. S. Well of 964 Canterbury, associate minister, and the Rev. Eugene L.
Roberts, pastor of the church. TTie tent revival, opening at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, will be held on the properly at Emerson and Mount Clemens.
Fifth Sacred Music Confab
Over 2,000 sacred music leaders of the Catholic church will me in Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 25-28 for the Fifth International Church MBsic Congress.
This will mark the first International gathering of distinguished Ehurch music leaders since the close of the Vatican Council II.
It will also be the first time this international meeting has been held outside Enrope. Pre-vions congresses were in Rome, Vienna, Paris and Co-
The major objective of the dnirch music congress is to im-idement the Vatican Council decrees under the Constitution on the Sacred Liturgy.
AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST
3442 Auburn Rood
SUNDAY SCHOOL.........10 00 A
A40RNING WORSHIP......10:45 A.
EVENING WORSHIP . .	.. 7:00 PI
WEDfjESOAY PRAYER . . . . 7J0 P.
•SMKUniACUiaMMD
V.LMirtlR.PMtor
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH
12 Warren St. Speaker 7.30 P.M.
■ Mr. a Drake SlUr Tea, WedneMlay 7,30 PJA
WATERMEI/m FANS—Enjoying a watermelon feast after Vacation Bible Schod at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church this week are (from left) William Keyes of
179 Norton, Deborah McKenzie of 665 First, and Jack Wade of 2135 Pontiac Drive, Sylvan Lake. The three are attending the evening school for teen-agers.
Af Kirk
Methodist Bishop Speaks
Spiritualist
Church of Good Samaritan Waterford
No Summer Sunday Services Watch Ad for Adivifies FE 2-9824 OR 3-2974
Pontiac Unity Center
8 N. GENESEE (Corner W. Huron)
St'St* >1,00AM
MetapkytKol 5tudy Clou
Wednotdoyt 8 PM. tvweeADelLMInli.w 33S-'27739
fo^j 22 years of service to tiie Trinity Church at 4 p.m. tomor-
CENTRAL METHODIST [,:
3882 Highland Rd.	MILTON H. BANK, Pastor ^
BROTHERHOOD WITHOUT RESTRICTION morning worship 9,15 ond in .5,5 A u "DO YOU MIND BEING PRAYED FOR?"
Dr. Bonk, Preoching
•’ FIRST METHODIST. CHURCH '
••• South Saginaw ot JudsOn	Clyde E. Smith, Pastor
Sunday Service	'-’’P'
WSo.llC*'—>1 "THE GREATEST COMMANDMENT" Clyde E. Smith, Preoching Wednesday 7.30 PM. Bible Study
ST. PAUL METHODIST
165 E. S()ijor# Loke Rd., Bloomfield Hill»-FE 8-8233 ond 1 Morning Worship 9.30 ond I AM Clmtch School 9,30 AJ4.
Mellwsdijt Youth Feligwship 6 PM.
Ample Forking-Samuel C. Seirerl, Min.-Supervl»ed N
ELMWOOD METHODIST
2680 CFooks Rd.
Sunday SchodI 9:30 o.m. j: : :; Worship 10,45 O.m.
Evening Wonhip 7 p.m.
Prayer Wed. 7 pd"-
j;:;:;:	Eric G.Wehrli. pastor _	....
. ' • .......................*..........
. ALDERSGATB METHODIST 1536 Boldwin FE 5-7797
Horocett.Murry, posior • Worship 9i45 o.m. Church School 11 o.m.
Eve. Wonhip 7 p.m. Prayer Wed. 7:30 p.in.
Seven of America’s foremost Protestant ministers and theologians will deliver guest ser-this summer at Kiii(-in-
the-Hills, Bloomfield Township.
According to Dr. Harold C.
DeWindt, minister of the Kirk, services will continue at 9:90 and 11:30 aim. each Sunday.
The full Chancel Choir will sing at both hourt, and two sessions of the Kirk School will be held in the Abbey concurrently with the worship service.
The first guest preacher will be Bis^ Dwight E. Loder, resident bishop of the Michi- served as pjastor of churches in
gan area for the Methodist Church. He will speak tomorrow.
Bishop Loder was elected to the episopacy and assigned to the Michigan area in 1964, after serving as president of the Garrett Theological Seminary, Evanston, 111. since 1955.
A graduate of the University of Nebraska and Boston University Saool of Theology, Bishop L(der has received several honorary degrees. He is currently serving as trustee for Adrian and Albion colleges. He has also
Members Honor Minister of Music
Members of lYinity Baptist Cliurch will honor Levi Eu-their mihister,.itf music.
Pastor Lee A. Gragg will preach on “n»e Church on One Foundation” at 11 a.m.
At 1 pjn. on July 24, the Trinity congregation will drive to the property of the new parsonage on Victory Drive for a groundbreaking ceremony. Pastor Gragg will conduct the wwship.
Pennsylvania and Minnesota.
Pastor Gerald Rapelje will breach on “God's Foiidght in the Christian Life” tomorro morning. His evening topic "The Longest Day in History.
Bible study will continue with the Book of Revelation Wednes-evening.
CENTRAL METHODIST Families of Central Methodist Church gather on the church grounds every Wednesday evening fw a picnic and fun. ‘mbles and stoves are available.
BISHOP D. E. LODER
Sunday School, 9.45 A.M. Morning VYorship, 11 AM. E^ing Service, 7 P.M. Wed. Prayer, 7 P.M.
Friendly General Baptist Church
69S.As»orSt. FE 4-3421 (Hnt St Eon e( Eon Mvd tNiiMwi Aubwn and E Pikn)
Nnwy Opnn Eoch Eimning ■ ,________ Snv. Robit Gonwr, Padof
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Subject: LIFE.
Sunday Service and Sunday School 11 :(X) A.M.
W<fdnesday Evening Service .........8:00 P.M.
Reading Room — 14 W. Huron Open Daily ,11:00 A M. to S:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST
Lawrence arid Williams St. -♦ Pontiac
SUNDAY 9;45 WJBK 1500 kc .
Members to Worship on Grounds
During the summer months through the Labor Day weekend evening services of Memorial Baptist Church, 599 Michigan will be held out of doors, that is, unless it rains.
All teen-agers are invited to engage in the informal sports and equipment recreation.
(Hasses are held for all young per^le frem 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. MARIMONT
Philip W. Somers Jr. will preach at all services tomorrow in the absence of his father, who is on vacation at Piatt Lake. “The Speaking Spirit” is his subject.
Robert L. Gqvette, youth director, will speak at Gingell-ville Baptist Ouirch tomorrow.' The pastor, the Rev. Sidney Hawthorne, is on vacation.
The All for Ou-ist Class taught by WifHfred Hassenzahl will get togetlier for a cooperative dinner at the home irf Mr. and Mrs. Gavette Moodaiy. The host will make the barfiedtie meat loaf.
The Battalion team coached by Denny Vincent, Gordon Matthews a^ Rod Attwater were in first place. The Stockade team coached by James Wrinkle, AI Tomanek and Dalep Karem tied with First Baptist Churdi for first place.
Dr. George Coulter at First Nazarene
Dr. George Coulter, one of the six general superintendents of the Church of the Nazarene, will be guest speaker at the 11 a.m. worship tomorrow at. the First Church of the Nazarene^ 60 State. '
The general superintendents are in charge of more than 2,000 churches around the wwld, six denominational colleges, and a graduate school for ministers located at Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. Coulter will also dedicate the new Nazarene Church at Warren, one of the new congregations of the Nazarene Church formed by Dr. E. W.j Martin, superintendent of the! Eastern Michigan District.

FIRST UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell
Sunday School 10 A.M. - Worship 11 A.M. " Evening Worship — 7JD0 P.M.
LAKE ORION CHURCH OF GOD
760 Clorkjlon Rood	"W'elcome$ You”
Sunday School . . .10 A.M.
0	a m	acts 2.47
1	lA M ''4"4 Th, Lmrd AdiU u T p,, TA« C'hurrh Dally .SucA 7 Ar Shoald B» Savad."
THURS. Y.P.E. 7 P.M.
Evening .
ALFRED LOWE, Poilor
Morning Worship 9.45 A.M.	Sunday^chool 11:30 AM.
Evening Service 7.30 P.M.	Wed. Selv. . . 7.30 P.M.
Christian Temple
,	"Where Faith and Friendliness Meet"
^505 Auburn Ave.	Rev. Lola P. Marion Pastor
BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Road 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7.30 P.M. Prayer Meeting
Church Phone. 647-3851
The Pontiac CHURCH of CHRIST Salute you (Rom. 16:16)
1180 N. Perry Bible stud/
8.55	and 11.10 AM. Wonhip 7.50 AM.
9.55	AM.&6 PM Wed, 7.30 P.M
Boyd Glover, Minister
HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel 9, Sunday, 10.30 a.m. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555 Pontiac, Mich.
CHURCH OF THE SPIRITUAL FELLOWSHIP Malta Temfjle	2924 Pontiac Road
EVENING SERVICE 7^0 PM.
July 17, Speaker, Jack Remmington July 21, Social Evening
CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN
46 Roselawn North of East Pike
S.S. 10:00 A M., Richard Durnbough, Sup Wcrihip 11 A M. "The Church Gives Us Hope"
Vocotion Bible School Progrom
leonord W, Blockwell, Poslor	,	332-2412
FIRST FREE METHODIST CHURCH
501 Mt. Clemens Street
10:0p A.M. —Sunday School 11 A.M. and 7:00 P.M.-Worship
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Estoblished 33 A.D.
We Are Christ's Chun* in Faith and Practice Jesus ittvites you to Become o member of His Body, "The
WORSHIP services 10:30 — Lord's Day Morning 7.00 P.M. - Lord's Day Evening
7.00 P.M. — Wed. Evening Phone 682-5736 or EE 8-2071 87 LAFAYETTE ST.
I Block West ol Seors
ZION CHURCH of the NAZARENE
239 E. Pike St.
10	A.M. — Sunday School
11	A.M. — Worship Hour 7 PM. — Evongdiisfic Hour
Everyone Welcome I
BETHEL TABERNACLE FirU Penecostol Church ol Pontiac Sun. School 10 o.m. Worship 11 o.m.
EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun., Tues. ond Thun. - 7.30 P.M.
Rev. ond Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-4387
The Stockade team directed by Bill Miller, George VanHom and Willie Taber also tied with First Baptist C2uirch. This is a team of boys eight and nine years of age.
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST oF Latter Day Sointe 19 Front St.
11 AM. SERVICE 7 P.M. SERVICE
Rolqnd Curbs, Pastor FE 5-7542
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCZH, ROCHESTER
(O.R.B.C.) Walnut at Fourth, Rochester |
SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 .X.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11V-M-EVENING WORSHIP / P.M.v __^ Rev. Donald K. Olien, PoiWr ,
EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH -T
645 S. Telegraph
(Near Orchard Lake Rd.)
A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Churdi
SPEER
FAMILY
Singing at:
10	A.M.
11	A.M. ' 7 P.M.
SAGRED CONCERT
3 P.M. - Public Invited
JOYCE MALONE, Music
DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor
PRAYER MEETING-WED., 7:30 P.M.
BIBLE SCHOOL.......10 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP'... 11 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M.
ANNUAL REVIVAi July 31 - August 7 with Bill Harvey



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FirtI Frdrral of Oakland Rp*«*rvf* I hr Ri|(ht to Terminate Thia Insurance at Any Time.
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ACCIDENTAL LIFE INSURANCE
Protection Up to *10,000.00
AT NO ADDITIONAL COST TO YOU

In addition to this special protection^ you receive our current rate of 4¥t per cent compounded and paid QUARTERLY; which gives you an annual yield of 4.318, which is the HIGHEST return paid on regular insured passbook savings in Oakland County.

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Fr^ Quads Bom; 1 Dies
AGEN, FYance (AP) — One of France’s new quadruplets died today, but the mother and the other three infants were reported doing reasonably well in the Agen hosppal.
Mrs. Bernard Sapparart, a schoolteacher in nearby B|la-daillan, gave birth yesterday to Car Wash at 1340 N. Milford, three boys and a girl. 'They | where only $15 was taken from were named Guillaume, Lau- a coin box but an estimated rent, Pascal and Maite.	$430 damage done to the vend-
*	*	*	ing machine.
Maite, the girl, died.	A radio valued at $12 and $48
The babies were born about in cash were reported missing' two months prematurely and from the t’isher Oil Co., 208 were placed in incubators. | Highland, after thieves kicked
—^---------- lopen the back door to the firm.
I Dr. L. M. KinsUe of 1150 S.
I Milford and the A & W Drive-in at 2120 N, Milford each reported ^	. Y J [forced entries but nothing was
iets Picnic 1 uesdaveither
' place.
Bjreak-lns , Probed by Area Officers
Oakland County Sheriff’s detectives are investigating a series of four break-ins reported yesterday in Highland Towh-ship.
) Hardest hit in the apparently related break-ins was the Quick
Waterford GOP
State Police^ Seek Recruits
Col. Fredrick E. Davids, director of the Michigan State Police, announced today that applicants are being sought for the organization’s recruit schools this fall.
Davids said Interested men 21 to 30 years can contact their hearest state policf pos|t or write to the Michigan State Civil Service Commission in Lansing for complete details.	|
AppUcants mast be Amer- | ican citizens, high school grad- | nates and at least 5 feet 9 inches tall.
Davids pointed out that th state police now offers a higher salary schedule, a 40-hour work week and overtime pay.
Viet Protesfer Fasts in Japan
Businessman See^» More Cash for Ads
To Be Published
Marine's Letter Last Will
NEW YORK Wi - An tt-yeu*-oid Marine wrote to hb
mfcvn fAP\ Mnrhiro nut	months before he
TOKYO (AP) - Morhiro Mat-	y,
suda, a determined man, is not February:
satisfied with having spent $26,- . “I don't like being over here,
000 to advertise his views on but I am doing a Job that must
world peace. He wants to do
MORHIRO MATSUDA
^ City Workers in Lansing Vote to Strike
LANSING (AP)-A ployes union Friday night voted
Trooper pay, beginning with the first day of recruit training, starts at an annual rate of $6,-368 and progresses in automatic
‘"crements to a maxi-Sunday night in Newsman lyies mum $8,936 in the seventh Y®ar,	^ threat that all strikers
I TTHMiMCTirn	* pT^according to Davids.	j^uiy	their jobs.
^71 f	Mayor Max Murninghan said
William James, 71, former stgtg poUce include a re-i„,n,e(jiateiy gfter the union
The Waterford Township Republican Club will hold its annual picnic at Lakewood Farms Subdivision beach lot at 6 p.m.
Tuesday.	_________
Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. publisher of the Leominister.yrement plan which permits an	g njeet-
Glenn M. Wolters, A248 Wood- Daily Enterprise, was found to retire at half pay af- i„g ^ith the union Sunday in stock.	dead Friday at a summer camp ter completing 25 years of serv-jy	warding off a strike.
★	★	★	at Center Harbor, N.H. James eligibility for promotionalj	★	*	★
Mrs. Wolters is vice president joined the Leominster newspa-jg^amination after five years and! The strike vote was taken by of the club and unopposed can-, per as advertising manager aft-,longevity pay beginning at $169 Local 1390 of the American Fed-didate for the Republican nom-jer World War I and was named]for troopers after six years serv-
He is embarked on a 36<Iay fast, sometimes resting in wooden coffin, and is making plans to sell most of his personal property so that he can publish more advertisements like those he inserted recently in New York and London newspapers.
‘Tm trying to raise enough ‘money to publish another advertisement in the New York Times and also in the Washington Post,” he said. “Each will be a four-page advertisement." COSTLY
ination for township treasurer'publisher in 1937. He retired in in the Aug. 2 primary.	11963.
< oppor-
SECURITY OR OPPORTUNITY
We hear the term “Security” under many fituation^; a youth seeks Security in a job, the elderly seek Security in a Welfare ProKrani; that Security is an illusion. ^ ^ ^
(»en. Doiifilas Mac.Arthur said, “There is
no security on this earth. There lunity.”
Men and women marched to demand Security, yet opportunity was everywhere they looked. Their compatriots have sained recognition and a place in the sun by seekinit opportunity, reaching it, holding it and making the most of it.
City government reaches an apex of serv-I ice when it seeks an opportunity to better-M. E. SIPLE serve the citizens.
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME
268 NoHh Perry Street	Pho^ FE 2-8;$78
drnn H. CrifliD
Sparks-Griffin
FUNERAL HOME ^ *‘Thoughtful Service^*
46 WUialms St. Phone FE 8-9288
CORRECnON
Price of Wheel Horse Lawn and (kirden Tractor in the King Bros., Inc. Advertisement in The Pontiac Press, Fri., July 15, was incorrect. This item should have read:
Model 856 — Electric with 36" Mower
WAS $860— Now Only $774
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Get economy
SiK^^eel
Bank Interest Papents Cut
WASHINGTON (AP) ■
1 interest rates that, some 13,500 U. S. banks may pay on; time deposits in an attempt to, lessen the competitive war be-: tweeiv banks and savings and loans assciations.
The Federal Reserve board and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation reduced Friday from 5% to 5 per cent the interest rate banks may pay on time deposits of 90 days or more that have more than one maturity date. On similar deposits of less than 90 days, the maximum interest rate was reduced to 4 per cent
The reserve board supervises 6,200 banks, including all national banks and those insured state banks which are Federal Reserve members. 'Hie FDIC supervises 7,300 insured state banks which are not Federal Reserve members.
The board and the FDIC said the new rates will be effective Wednesday. However, the action will not affect certificates
eration of State, County and Municipal Workers (AFI^IO).
Walter Oliver, a union international representative, said the vote was 92 per cent in favor of a strike. He declined to say how many union members were present.
250 MEMBERS Local 1390, which has about 250 members, claims to repre-The sent the approximately 400 employes of the Capital city’s pub-
MRS. KARL ELY	I children and two great-grand-
Mrs. Karl (Louise P.) E1 y.jchildren.
Ma'tsuda estimated the New?-	HOENSTINE
York Times ad alone would costService for Mrs. Champ C. about $22,000.	o.„J(Roberta) Hoenstine, 46. S 54
Dakota will be 1:30 p.m. Mon-|iday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral ' Home with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Hoenstine, a member of Central Ghristian Church, died yesterday of injuries suffered in an automobile accident June
ments and the Civic Center and Parks Department.
Say Luci, Pat Likely to Make Austin as Home
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi*j dent Johnson’s daughter Luci arel Patrick J. Nugent are expected to live in Austin, Tex., after their Aug. 6 wedding.
The White House would neither confirm nor deny reports that the couple are leasing an Austin apartment and are thinking about going back to school — at the University of Texas from which Luci’s older sister, Lynda, was graduated last month.
★ w ★
The Washington Post reported from J Austin that they already have signed a lease on a mod-
of deposits, bank savings bonds, em duplex apartment in fash-or other types of time deposits ionable West Austin, in the purchased prior to the order. | neighborhood of a home once The Federal Reserve Board owned by President Johnson also asked Congress to give it,! when he was in Congress, the FDIC and the Federal Home Loan Bank B6ard.more authority to govern the interest rate practices of banks and savings and loan associations.
Shelby Twp. Youth Hurt in Accident
News in Brief
The theft of $220 in food and other supplies from the Hayes Jones Community Center, 235 Wessen, was reported yesterday to Pontiac police.
A 17-year-old Shelby Township youth is in fair condition at St. Joseph Hospital, Mount Clemens, after being struck by car while riding his bicycle on Van Dyke near Millis last night.
The boy, John Derrick, 7676 Rauschelbach, suffered a fractured leg and possible head injuries in the 11:20 p.m. accident.
* * *
The driver of the car, Ralph :. Gallager, 22, of Knox, Ohio, was released after.^ making a stat^ent to Township police.
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Ask for our free brochure. "10 Costly Mistakes to Avoid-Before you Build.”	OAgSTEEl DIVISIOM
SCIUBREI CONSTBUCTION COMPANY
2431 Pontiac Rd., Pontioe Phone 338-4019
Job Hunters Now Hunted Themselves
PITTSBURGH, Pa.
Two Pittsburgh job hunters have become the hunted.
James Sayer, assistant personnel manager for the local Humble Oil Co. office, told police yesterday two job applicants stole a $600 camera from his office during their interview.
be done — I am fighting an inevitable enemy that must be fought — now or later.”
The three-page letter from Pfc. Richard Edward Marks was offered sis his last will and testament in Surrogate’s Court Friday.
Addressed to his mother,
6l(da D. Kramer of Manhattan, and dated Dec. 12, 1965, it disposed of an estimated $5,000 estate, including $3,500 advanced by a publishing company' whi^ has agreed to pubiiish his letters.
In the letter, Marks, who enlisted in the Marine Corps in November, 1964, noted that he was writing it “in the event I am killed during my remaining tour of duty.”
He said: “Since I have been here, I have done my Job to the best of my .ability, I have been
Deaths in Pontiac Area
He said he would also like a' rimilar one in the Christian Science Monitor, but may have give up the idea because of a lack of cash. ;
★ ★ ★
“I’m planning to raise the money by selling my office, my wife’s dressmal^g shop and a 16-room, two-story apartment,” he said.
FAST DIET Matsuda started his month fast June 23. He first took only water but now drinks soybean soup, milk and fruit juice.
Matsuda said an annual fast with a coffin has enabled him to achieve “clear-headedness’ is “soothing to the soul.”
He said he started using the coffin in 1955 to overcome the fear of death. “It was a shock at first going in it but now I think nothing about it,’’ he observed.
Matsuda claims to have a solution to end the Viet Nam war but he refuses to divulge it now. In the New York ad of May 23, Matsuda called on the U.S.'government to set up 50 “paradises” in South Viet Nam for victims of the Vietnamese war. In the London ad a month later, Matuda appealed to President Johnson and the prime ministers of Britain and Japan for carte blanche to negotiate an end to the war. He said he could bring world peace in me day. If he failed, he said, he would punish himself by “self-immolation by fire.”
NORTH KOREAN Matsuda is a native of Pyongyang, North Korea. He has a South Korean passport. He uses the Japanese name he adopted when he came to Japan as a 20-year-old youth. He operates a mail- order business selling body-building equipment. His pretty Korean wife Eikg, 27, operates 'a dressmaking shop next door.
“I have received about 40(1 letters,” Matsuda said. “I can’l read Ehiglish, but some have been translate for me. Some writers say they don’t agree with my solutions for peace. But most express admiration for my motives.
She was a member of Pontiac White Shrine No. 22, Dames' of Malta, and a past Matron of the Order of the Eastern Star in Fayette, Ohio, and past noble grand of the Rebekah Lodge in Fayette.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Quick, of Rochester; a son, Donald K. of Waterford-Township; and one great-granddaughter.
ROYF.FOSBENDER
Service for Roy F. Fosbender, 74, of 151 Cottage, will be 2:30 p.m. Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Fosbender died 'Thursday.
He was a retired mechanic at Pontiac Motor Division, and member of First Presbyterian Church.
Survivors include his wife Alice H.; two daughters, Mrs. David Heltsley of Waterford Township and Mrs. Lawrence Kadwell of Evart, five grand-
DID YOU KNOW?
All veterans serving during wartime or the police action of the Korean and Vietnam opnflicts, or any veteran deceased while.
‘ under Federal orders is eligible for a burial plot without charge at Perry Mount Park Cemetery?
For More Information Cali Your Oakland County Veterans Office at 338-4751 or \
PERRY MOUNT MRK CMETERY
878 N. Parry . FE 4-1563
Floyd Lofsa ^	^
AAohager
Nelson Plhce \ Superintendent
“I was surprised because 1 wrote in my ad that I didn’t want letters. Some even enclosed money. I’m planning to return the letters and money ' the owners.”
A letter from Martha Gellhom of 522 Fifth Avenue, New York said; “You are a man of good will ... and you have made a truly respectable gesture on behalf of humanity.”
Another sent by Eugene P. Cohen of 124 Spear St., San Francis<», said: “Because think ydu are a man with a good heart, I am enclosing a dollar bill, and hope at least 11,000 other people do likewise.” Matsuda’s wife appears to be not too worried over her husband’s pl^n although she stands to lose her dressmaking shop.
“At first I was agaiitft the plan, but now there is no argument between us,” she said. “I let him do what he wants because be is a man of strong will.”
WotoW-Hitt
Mom
Homesites From $3,700
DON WHITE, Ine.
2891 DIXIE HIGHWAY
OR 4-0494
Italian Story Reveals Futile Wartime Plot
MILAN, Italy (UPI) - The late King Victor Emmanuel III vainly tried in 1940 to engineer the overthrow of Benito Mussolini to keep Italy from entering the war on Adolf Hitler’s side, the magazine Domenica del Cor-riere said today.
★ * ★
It said if the king’s plan had worked, the Fascist dictator would have been toppled then in exactly the same way he actually was three years later, when Italy was on the verge of defeat.
’The magazine said its correspondent Luigi Cavicchioll learned of tiie attempt in an interview in Portugal with exiled King Umberto, Victor Emmanuel’s son.
Cavicchiolo said Victor Emmanuel, anxious to kjtep Italy neutral, “felt there was only one way to wrest power from Mussolini’s hands with an acceptable margin of risk and following a constitutional practice — bring about a no-confidence vote in the Grand Council of Fascism.”
★ * ★
He said the king’s aide, Duke Acquarone, approached nearly all leading Fascists in the final weeks of 1939 and early in 1940, “sounding out their views about Mussolini’s pro-German policy and about the {H'ospect of a war on Hitler’s side.”
★ A* ★
He said the talks gave Acquarone “the certainty that if the members of the grand council had to vote according Conscience, a majority would have voted in favor of neutrality and against Mussolini.”
She was co^twner of Vital Health Foods.
Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. James Vinic of Detroit and Rosemary at home.
Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Harley Woody of Pontiac and Mrs. Henry Lighttoot of Flint.
MRS. THEOBALD HABTER
S e r v i c e for Mrs. ’Theobald (Cora) Halier, 89, of 247 Cherokee will be 3:30 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial in Perry M o u n Park Cemetery.
She died yesterday. Mrs. Halter was a member of the Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. David Dunlop of Pontiac, and Mrs. Edith Miller of Elgin, 111., and a son, Albert W. of Jacksonville, III.
Also surviving are two brothers, Harvey Whaley of Pontiac and Edwin of Wisconsin; a sister; three grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.
ROLUE SWARTOUT
Graveside service for Rollie Swartout, 71, of 55 Williams, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Kalkaska Cemetery in Kalkaska. His body is at the D. E. Purs-iey Funeral Home.
Mr. Swartout died yesterday.
He had been a groom at the Bloomfield Hunt Club.
Surviving is one sister.
REV. HUGH A. WIMS
Service for Rev. Hugh A. Wims, 71, of 160 Franklin will be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Macedonia Baptist Church, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by Frank Carruthers Funeral Home.
He died Thursday after a long illness.
Rev. Wims was a member of Macedonia Baptist Church, and was retired from Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving are his wife, Ruth, six daughters, Mrs. Laura Walker, Mrs. Mary Kendrick, Mrs. Louise Stewart, Mrs. Claudette Nevils, Mrs. Annie Mems and Stella Wims, and five sons, Robert, Joe, Jerry, Ronald and John, all <Jf Pontiac.
Also surviving are 25 grandchildren, two sisters and fliree brothers.
KENNETH R. SNYDER
BRANDON’TOWNSHIP Word has been received of the death of Kenneth R. Snyder, formerly of 826 Glass, now of Fife Lake.
Service will be 2:30 p.tn. tomorrow from the Smith Funeral Home, Kingsley. Bnrial will be in Kingsley Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Bessie; two brothers; and one sis^ ter.
scared many times, but I’ve also been proud an equal number of tinges,”	.
“I am fighting to piwct and mahnain what I believe w and wiiat I want to Uve in — a democratic society. If I am killed While carrying out this missiton, I want no one to cry or mourn for me. I want people to hold their heads high and be proud of le for the Job I did.”
The letter directed that one-fourth of his property go to his mother and rfest to his sister and .her husband, Susan and Leonard Magazine, Charleston,
He asked that he be buried in his uniform with all the decorations, medals and badges that he rated, in the same cemetery s his father and- grandfather. Hie papers disclosed that Marks di^ near Da Nang as the result of burns when an amphibious tractor he was riding hit a mine.
Mrs. Kramer said her son left about $500 in savings, four shares of American Telephone & Telegraph stock, and about $500 in back pay. Not included Was his $10,000 service life insurance, both payable to Mrs. Magazine.
Mrs. Kratner said in an affidavit that her son owned literr ary property in the letters which he wrote. “As the court can see from the will, tiiese letters are most unusual, topical, and are of great current interest,” she wrote.
'Hie decedent wrote with a refreshing ease and directness. His spontaneous sentiments are surprisingly mature for a boy of 18.”
She said that a publishing company had agreed to publish the letters and has made an advance payment.
Families Larger in U.S. Since '60
WASHINGTON (AP) - -nie average American family has grown owr the last six years and had 3.72 persons as of last March, the Census Bureau reported today. In I960, there were 3.67 persons in the average family.
This Increase occurred because most of the children born in the late"1940s and early 1956s — when the birth rate was higher than it is today -- are still living at home, the bureau said.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Zoning Board of the Village of Volverine Lake will hold a Public Hear-ng August 2, 1966 at the Village Hall, 425 Glengory Rd., Walled Lake, Michigan *— the purpose ot zoning the N.E. Corner Wolverine Drive and S. Commerce Rd. 1 Acres to C-2.
JESSIE JOHNSON, Clerk Village of Wolverine Lake July U, l»M
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Zoning Board ot the Village at Wolverine Lake will hold a Public Hear-
JESSIE JOHNSON, Clerk Village of Wolverina Lake July It, IMt
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Village ot Wolverine Lake will Md a Public Hearing July 22, IMt it 00 p.m. tt the Village Hall, 425 Glen-.iry Rd., Walled Lake to hear any objections to the Improvement ot Lots 04.95, 191 thru 223, 22t thru 255 and lot 224 a portion thereof Amenta Street, Schulte Hoffman Spring Park Subdivision asphalt paving.
JESSIE JOHNSON, Clerk Village ot Wolverine Leke July It, 19«t
2 Injured in Area Crash
Two persons were hospitalized early today after two station-wagons carrying five persons each collided at a Holly Township intersection.
Listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital are Mrs. James M. Peabixl/, 47, of 5560 Lan« Lake, Bloomfield Township ^nd Cecil Caldwell, 15, of Davison.
Mrs. Peabody was a passenger In a car driven by her hnsbind, owner of Peabody Conntry Stores Inc. He and I three. M the conple's children
riding in the car escaped se-rioos injnry.
Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies identified the driver of the second vehicle as Harold'D. Hammer Jr., 16, of Flint.
Hammer told deputies he was going south on Fish Lake and saw the stop sign at Grange Hall too late to avoid a^jcq^ion with the Peabody car traveling eastbound on Grange Hall.
’Three teen-aged girls riding in Hammer’s station wagon suf-ferqd injuries, but did no^ re-quir^«iedical attention.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE Soiled bids tor a Paving Contract for paving the Highland Lakes Campus park. Ing lot ot the Oakland Community Col-.—	...	by the Owner at
and then at said office publicly opened and read aloud.
The Information tor Bidders, . Form ot Bid, Form ot Contract, Plans, Spacltlca-fions, and Form ot Bid Bond, Performance and Payment Bond, and other contract documents may be examined at the following:
Architect-Engineers Office GIftels a Rossetti, Inc.
1000 Marquette Building Detroit, Michigan 4S226 Builders S Traders Exchange, Detroit F. W. Dodge Corporation, Detroit Sets ot documents will be available ~sge offices, 24W Opdyke Road, Hills, Michigan, and may be ooiainea oy each Bidder upon payment ot 125.00 tor each set on and after Wednesday, July 20, 19M. These checka to be made payable to the Treasurer, Oakland Community College.
• refunded his paymanf.
____ _ be observed and
iinimum wage retea to be paid under la Contract.
No Bidder may withdraw his bid within 30 days attar the actual date ot the opening thereof.
I: July
MR. JAMES W. HOBSON Vtce-PraaMent-Treeaurer i Oakland Communtty CeHege July U and It, 19M
'NOTICE TO BIDDERS Seeled bids will be received at the White Lake Township Hall, 752S Highland Road, Mllnrd, Michigan 4M42, until S p.m., E.S.T., July 26, 1946, tor construction Ot an addition to the Tow^lp Hall for garage and office apace, nena and apecltlcatlona sra svallabla tor Inspection at the Township Clark'i office, same
FERDINAND C. VETTCR Township Clerk July 14, IS, 16 and II, |9«
yoyilAC PRESS, SATTOPAY, JIJLY 16, 1966
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funaral hema. (Suggattod vfaHIna hnuri 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) .	HORSEBACK RIDING Is Great at NEW HILLSIDE RANCH
4ly, July U, m louisi p- 41 Summin strati; ts* 1*; ba-lovad wife a* Kart |ly; dMr nMH-*r of Mr*. Kathryn Quick and Danald K. Ely; aka turvivad by an* great-grdnddaughtor; FuntrU arrangttntnto ara pending at llw Spark* - Griffin. FunarU Noma kitiar* Mr*. Ely WlH lit bt afato after 3 p.m. Sunday. (Suggattad visiting houra 3 to S. and T to 9	
	Tabt^ Only N 'otM at Simms Mrat. Dniot.
FOSBENDER, JULY tS, iMi MV F.. 151 Cuttag* Sfratf; age 74; belovad husband U Allot iT Fot-bandar; dear fMhar ef Mrs. David Htitelay. Mrs. (^twranca Kadwall;	Fooenil Diraclan 4
	
vivtd by fly* grtndchlMr > orMt-armdMIdrm. I mrlra will bt held AAondi
147 ClwrokM Roid; agt Wi b»-
Ron*. Ir Pirk Cemtiery. II* In state at tt
COATS
PUNERAL ttOMR
ORAYTOW PLAIta______i_
iLIOfWOHN*
UNION LAKE
Huntoon
FUNERAL ttOME -jrvlno Pontiac »of M yaari ' Oatdand A»a._FE ^
SPARKS-GRIFfIN
FUNERAL HOME
-------- 111
’arry Mount Halter will iwrat horn*.'
jVoorhees-Siple
3 to 5
HOENSTINE, JULY 15, IfM. RO- CHRISTIAN MEAAORIAL ESTATES.
^ MuRI plimi NM maiMlKlw bio Miriiriwa, owSimN aoptriwii
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aunty, writ* only.
MA:So‘igSliN^WLrA%T.
$150
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gan to taka car* ot th* many <
RM laads comlno In Ihrou^_
mllllon-dollar advartlitng praofkm. (LHa, Look, Saturday Evanbio Post, Batter Hamas and Cardans, anr' TV Guid*). Man to b* coristdaroi must have th* foltowlng:
Qualifications
ir sister ot Mr*. Harley V
day,
I. at tl
2 batora 5 p.m., or if . call FE 2A734. Conti
ptwn* FE
S,irk*.Griftrn FunararHom*. In-L^	PF'^itsos
Nrmant in Roaaland Park Came-	______ ____FE S-7IM
tary. Mrs. Hoenstln* will IN In _ CfeT OUT OF DEBT ON A state at th* funeral horn*. (Sug- '’'-ANNEO “UgGeT prooram gested visiting hour* 3 to 5 and	TOU CAN AFFORD
. 7 to t p.m.)	,___________
LORANG, JULY 14, ItM, JOHN HEN-
Y SR., 2107 Pontiac T
I 72; I------
M. Lora
_______ uc* Hori
Gamar, Mr*. Floyd Vickary,
Walter and John Lorang J . . .. survivad by 21 grandchlMran and 12 graat-grandchlidren. Racftatlon of th* Rosary will b* Sunday,
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS RB Pontiac State Bank Bldg. __________FE MNM
"HOUSE OF WIGS"
H. Parry________FE Mils
™'* ®*TE JULY
any dabts contracted by
iR^ariF ikl^irE»,"?5!7tel-
1, Walled; IganP _____________
SI. William's Catholic	Church,
Walled Lake, with Rev. Father Raymond Jones officiating. Interment In Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. Lorang will lie In	-*
the funaral horn* after
UPLAND HILLS FARM
PICNIC GROUNDS FARM TOUR
Hay rtdas ter all occasions Ml LAKE GEORGE RO.
(under S5)
B.	Own Insured auto In good condition.
C.	High school education, or sates axparlanc*
D.	Aggraulv* and sincere.
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN 21 TO 34 WITH MICHANI-i CAL DRAFTING / EXPERIENCE FOR DETAIUN6 AND MINOR UYOUTS. SEND RESUME OR APPLY TO CONDECO AUTOMATION INC., 25820 NOVI RD„ NOVI, MICHIGAN. ATTEN-TIQNt MR. D. K^PSON.
f^EJRLY MAN FOR LIGHT OB; grocery -Sunday^
130%^ U 'Mlir Rd.'
aa twTTugy
I
WNb aB trbLi bami^^^ P^ Raatatrknl. m Highland Rd. FE
dRocM TO WORK WITH horse's, puUlc stablat, EM M171.
HiL^Rit wanted' #or small
g^ shop SSS-dlSt evening. IMMfeOIAtR OPkNINOS FOR FULL
FOR (TIP INIT/OLnU AMO
-iSbiH.
MOTORCYCLE MECHANlt FULL or part time, ancaltent pay for
— toNTpaOH^^S-nw. FOR ALL AROUND WORK.
. PARTI MANAMR GM ypartenca, good pay, frkM bsnaftts, aaaty In aarson t* gfr. gwteW Indtl). Jack Haupt Pen-Hac, Cterkston.

Good pay. Sa*
am to 9 am or can tpr an ap-pUntmant. Coca Cola BoftNng Co. 1130 WMa Track Dr. West. FE
NEW CAR SALESMAN
Good pay, fring* benefits. Sa* St Rotunda, Spartan Oodga, SSS 0< tend Av*. Apply In parson o
PROCESS ENGINEER TOOL DESIGNER AND DETAILER
Crowing company, many fring* U
A. C. MFC. CO. LAKE ORION MY 2-2711
n Equal Opportunity Employar
Jty’rp^
BeoI Estott Tralnim Guar. Training Salory
will enable yoi canted and < tllLOOO yearly.
tarVlaW qalj boo mm or l/icr
Valuat at VaFU-Way Raal Estate.
NIGHT COOK WITH BROILER, EX-parlancad. Call ter an appoint-mant. Rotund* Country Inn. 402-
ir part-time b Iralna*. Must
,. NO CANVASSING, NO DOOR TO-i. i door, strictly appointmantt dbm-; I onttrating th* world's finest pro-' duct of Its kind- Average, S75A0I
mm ..	. ______O- ______O'NEIL- realTt has opening
te^ ;Soih“te."?a,l?iS*nteti:S	part TIME, MORN-j Sct*lC SS? te'slVSaM alll’o'ri
to dallveTfc* InformatTon yoU havi	. A**- « 0 0_0_ PA_Y_,! Xi* taiord* - ™™SloJrIe »!
lal It unllmitad. Call Mr i itdv sates mtnagar ter oar il Ifttaryiaw.
Ray O'Nall, Realtor SSSg Pontiac '
BUT WE ARE TRYING-Raprasantatlvas urgan 1. Ag* no Factor
ToJ"
- LI
ENGINEER
Writ* specifications.
FRINGES, APPLY K-IMART, SEE tantlal MR. SMITH, MON. THROUGH Proktdi WED. S A.M.__________________ sonal In
/MACHINISTS
pneumatic
ana hydraulic cbmponents valued | highly but not essential.
MANAGER TRAINEES
PORTER WANTED. JANET DAVIS Cteanars, 447-3009.
PART TIME-FULL .,™.
I tenced ambitious salesmen. Must! C, b* aUe to cko* deals. WATER-1 FORD MOBILE HOMES SALES! -I *333 W. Highland Rd. Across from
I Pontiac Airport.______________
POT WASHER, KITCHEN CLEAN-
Good wages, meals and uniforms furnished. Other fringes. Apply In ------	Lake	Country
Club.

al Opportunity Employar*
S'wi*;,
rdaf^B';
TalMraph In Pontiac, ly if IMS from 11:30
.eXPESiENCiU RBAc ESIATU I	a*tetm*n.^llcant*d tor new ate*
i-l	uaad homM, mambart MLS. Ca
-I FE 3-9*7i tor appUntmant, Ivar
Schram,	_____________
XPERIENCED TREE TRIMMERS
AUTO MECHANICS
Bacoma a tpactellnd VW chank. A modern and fast g Ing VW workshop otters yo chance to grow with It. You racalvo factory tuparvltad trail llbaral wages, paid vacation many extra banafitt. If you Ilka lolning our VUktwagan ti phone 330^1 and ask tor Stanley Zimmerman, or write;
astry and Parks Dapartmant. Starting salary S2.70 to S3.I2 per hour depending upon quallficatlont. Th* position otters year around *m-ploymant, and on-th*-|ob training program and tull employe bena-flts. Applicants will b* given a skills test. Mvly Partonnel Ottlca, Municipal Bunding, 1S1 Martin
OXFORD
«2H«1I
r“^5L-
SWARTOUT, JULY 15,	.-.	------ ------
LIE, 55 wmiarns Street; age 71; LOST: STRAYED FROM 74 WES-1 Pontiac Sates and Service, Kaago dear brothar of Mr*. Norma Ragan, sen; Uack and white English! Harbor,___________________________
Juris* a*'"l ^m.'^U ITwVrd‘"Fr;y?."”
" M^ *SwVrtJ;;d'‘wm‘'S!i, ‘-'S^oV ^'.?i--l!i^.-T.«^NSISTER RA-In state at the D. E. Pursley Baglay Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting | FE 4-*SI
hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) I [-------
WIMS, JULY 14, 19M, REV. HUGH:
ANDREW, 1*0 Franklin Road; ag* nosie, in vicm 71:	Iwlavad husband of Ruth I Call *20-1*15.
LE ENGLISH SET-
. Laura LOST: 1 ENGLISH SETTER, 3 MO. “'	old. White with Uack spots. 34S*
.......	■ I Orion. FE
.	-	_ Ob training,,
------- good opportunity. RaynoMs
Water 6mdltionlng Co. Call WE 3-3000 collect l;30-4;30 p.m.
i Eliza-1
L FE 2-71
CAREER OPPORTUNITY FMTna^t limranc* gro^^on*
(’S’ gra";!S^hl!;:mn:'
rynarn. service will b* held Tues-
dftVr July l»r at 1 p.m at the *• *-wn___________________________________
Macedonia Baptist Church with LOST: FAMILY OOG. WALLED finance
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS in the
Pontiac Royal Oak and
Southfield
Area
for
Linemen
and
Installers
ary and commission position that offers financial security, fringe benefits, paid vacation, company — —.	opportunity *--
Electro - Mechanical Technician Trainee
Detroit Metropolitan Area
SALARY OPEN Age 21-35
Major office equipment company needs several trainees. Expenses paid while in training.
Company Car Plon Tuition Aid Plan Commission Pension Plan Paid Vocation
GROUP LIFE AND MEDICAL INSURANCE Phone 567-2555 Mr. Gronet or Mr. Ellis
conceiving ______ _____^...., __
supervising, building and Installation of proloct. Dogree or equlv--■— ■- exportenca. Apply Avon ■■-'-n of HIgbi* Manufac-
-------------Rochester, OL 1-9*71. aiR CONDITIONERS INSTALLED'CERAMIC TILE INSTALLED. FREE
MECHANICS. MG, AUSTIN HEA-j through tho wall or window. Any Est. ASH Sates. AAA 5-1001, .................
lay, English Ford and other Im-' make. Call *73-5091 or *51-3140.	--------------- ------------
ports. 45 hour weak ---------‘ "
Bergen AAotors, Waited
FE 5-9545 JOE VALLELY OL 1-
yaor around!’ chi
ALUMINUM SIDING INSTALLED
-- '"uperlor" - yooc ----------
dealer. FE 4-3177.
MEN FOR DUCT WORK, PIPE fitting, ganaral heating and air condltlonmg work also ganaral helpers. 3I0T Orchard Lake Rd.
mant in Oak H
s Funeral Home after 3
nointer. Short »......
^ad, ^2 black S|>M o
Rewaryw-M7«!’
Isturbing v
We'll license, irain ano ou. Contact Ray Camas, manaoar at 1110 South
America's soundest' indus-
Dial 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION NOTICl TO ADVERTISERS
ADS RECBIVBD BY I FJ4L WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY.
LOST:	WHITE
spotted wire haired puppy, 4 m< • "g/hirten," vicinity
back. Long I *443010 or 543-3151.
I ot Atex. (-ARPENTER WANTS REMODEL- try offcrs you steody work, new line, year in-year out, NOT JUST IN "BOOM" PE-
PE!rough
2-S4S3 or FE S-7902.
CARPENTERS
- FOR APARTMENTS - RIOOS.
FE I-225S.______
High School Education
i:-;' C E R T A I N EXCEFTIONS. X;
I::;:discrimination bb-x-
X: CAUSE OF SEX. SINCE % SOME OCCUPATIONS ARE ;X V. CONSIDERED MORE AT- -X
tractive to persons
OF ONR SEX THAN THE X-•A other, a d V ■ r t I s t-M R N T t ARE PLACED ;X
CLERK TYPIST
General offlea, shipping or receiving clerk exp. helpful. Better than avg. typist. Steady wage, free Insurance mant benefits. Hour*
9:30'p.m. 5 days a
^ood
n. until ! Oppor-j
Required
ENJOY GOOD
__________________ PAY
« UNDER 'tmT'mAuT^OR *'	* l^l"!S!!“l°:Mllor'‘''^ , On-th*-|o
FEMALE column^ FOR:v die repairmen WyiTE(). W CONVENIENCE OF READ-Group Ufa Insuranc*^
•X ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARl X- I •“mr*	'"F-’ ^FOT' ******	, Association with friendly pan
ated Truck Linas, Inc, 1-
Millwrights Electricians Pipe Rtters Maintenance Welders Painters & Glaziers Die Makers Toolmakers Pattern Makers Machine Repair Inspector-Tool & Die
Applicants must b
AlNiiiiiMim BM|. Hems^
( ALUMINUM-VINYL SIDING
UHP-VHF-FM "EXPONEN-tetlgn" antennas, '^ou- or im I. Palby TV, FE 43^.
PLANS DRAWN.
Aiphalt Paving
DresimaUn^ Tailoring
Plostoring Service
PLASTERING - REPAIRS, REA-
Exenverting
BASEMENTS AND_ BULL DOZING,
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS •" ‘oslyn Open Sun. FE 44105
ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING CO. ! T«ll Timbers Nursery or MA *4271 Hurryl Hurry!	BULL DOZING, BACKH(
Discount Price*	excavating, landscaping, ...... ..w-
Esllmatas__________^J34S9	»«fYlce, baaamant and
QUALITY ASPHALT SEAL COAT-Ing Sarv. Driveways, parking tots, patching. *73-9524.
TAfe ASPHALT PAVING
X ERS. SUCH LISTINGS ARB X -X NOT INTENDED TO EX- X;. (XlCLUOE PERSONS OF-:;; EITHER sex.
DIE MAKER WITH FROGRESSiv-E	.-vteKamant
roud?,'*'’l!r*V.Sr“^odkV**»'f’^PERIENCE NOT NECESSARY But Mechanical or
PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORF. PONTIAC, MICH.
PARKING LOTS, TENNIS COURTS,'
Co"»rkctorv| E-’ornCH^
_________________FE 53400
A F CONSTRUCTION, GENES excavating, basemants, sawars, „ mant work, water tarvices and
Inc. FE 5-7543 of
kiM JUBI^^rvico________
BRICK, BLOCK ANO FI^LACE ■ - •• Fr*d-S52-399«.
Ri: CARL L. BILLS SR.
Rii.i.a »K., new ; floor sanding. FE 2-5719.
5137 WEEKLY SALARY GUARAN-taa, Ilf* insurance, Ucansa, minimum 2 years experience, monthly bonus, complat* fringe benefits. Leads furnishad. Writ* In strict confidence to executive sales di-rector. Pontiac Press Box 35.	,
$600
MONTHLY GUARANTEED SALARY Rus BONUS AND CO. CAR For Right Aten
Steady year around work. No ' strikes or layoffs. Mutt bt naat. W* train. Personal lnterv'*“
CAM *74-2233, AAonday t
qulr|*t confMenl s Contact War ran'^. 1450 N. Opdyk* Rd. Pontiac Michigan Member MulH -I* ‘ '-*'—Service.
Card of Thgaki
We wish t friends an I many acts offerings di
, eur dear rr-- .... ----
I Special thanks to Rav. R. I ! ^ ton of First Bar*'-* *•'— Sparks-Griffin Fui family of Ingabar
In iMomarim
IN LOVING MEMORY OP OUR dear s^LaR^^Crow, ——'
ANNOUNCING ANOTHER DEBT AID INC. Offlc*, 711 I . ‘""ling, branch of Datreirs ssall .....mlteU Aid, inc. te aanr *“ Pgnllac CommunHy.
BBT OUT OF DBBT - A GARNISHMENTS, BANKRUI REPOSSESSIONS. BAD CR AND HARASSMENT.
Let US consolidate your on* low paymanf you c No limit at to amount
____ number ot cradltors. For
that raallz*. "YOU CAN'T BO YOURSELF OUT OF DEBT."
!Hom* appointment arranged «
AT NO CHARGE Hours 9:7 Men. thru FrI.. Sat. 9-5 FE low __
' (BONDED AND LICtNBEO) "AVON CALLIHG"-FOa SERYlZi I m your hema. Crt FE ***». ■AAOKWir*
ALUMINUM SIDING SALEIAAAN, axperlancad, unusual 1	' "
unusual deal tor right FE 3-7133 ask tor Jerry.
ARCHITECTS
JOB CAPTAINS AND SENIOR! DRAFTSMEN for prograulv* U-■ commarctel and ln*mu-| . Exc. opportunity tor|
Architocturol Engineers Ir-SlSr, u!S5unSr^i».".ir
conditloninp, and atectrlcal. Attrac-tlY* oppoHunlttef and frliig* ‘
— ,-1^ parion.
fKn? attractiv* location In Birmingham. Call or SWIM Hoyam, Basso and Adams, Consulting Engineers.
55 Ferast, Birmingham Ml *-77N Equal Opportunity Ertwloytr
Atepte Rd., Troy, Mkhtgan._
DRUG, STOCK OR TOBACCO! Clark, full or pari time, axparlanc* not necessary but desirable. Full fringe benefits. Top wages for fop rtsen. Perry Pharmecy. *19 E. Blvd. FE 3-7152.__
District
Manager
TO WORK WITH
Newspaper
Boys
Steody, permonent employment f o r the right man. Should be at leost a high school grod-uate and have a lote model cor.
USUAL JOB BENEFITS
APPLY IN PERSON TO
Mr. McCully Circulation Department
The Pontiac Press
Electrical Bockground Helpful
APPLY IN PERSON:
between 1:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday at 13*5 Cats Avenue, Detroit.
MICHIGAN
BELL
Mechanics
UNITED PARCEL SERVICE
e openings for
ROOFING AND REPAIR
Taak BMf.
Tree TriMoriof Service
Lakes Tree Co., Trimming
t»Be serwce. diseased elms
•'‘“"•ad, trimming, tending. Raat. Fully Inturad. 3*3-5307.
Tl
you are Interested cure future with good terel benefits, apply

An Equal Opportunity Employer
All Types of Remodeling jsouTH side janitor service,
Kitchen cupboards, additions, attic!
----- -------M, r«n«M fl.r.g^ l '"0 <-*11 FE 5-900(1.
----J, roofing, f^ao at!
G i M"K™cion C. I
FE 2-1211 PROFESSIONAL IVUkCHINE
--------- -------Iking. *74005*.
■ 5, *9J-II5>.
CARPENTRY Al
____________OL________________
CONCRETE POURID BASEMENTS ; and footings, garages, braaza-wayt, mlic. Carpanfry work. FE 441*2.
WITO SPBAViNG, UNidN
BOXREPUES At 10 a.m. today tker* were replies at The Press Office ii the fol-lowiag boxes:
S, 4,17, M, H, 17, », N.'lt. IS, 11,71,118
Body Engineers
MOTOR COMPANY
RKruiting and Plociment P. 0. Box 2053 Deorbom, Michigon
Pontiac Motor Division Has Immediate Openings for:
Learner Detailers-• Body grafting and
Detailers-Body Drafting
Must be high schPol graduate with courses in Math and Drofting and have 0 high mechanical aptitude. Experience desired.
Apply or send resume along with salary requirements to:
Pontiac Motor Division
A
Soloried Personnel Dept. Glenwood Ave. at Montcalm Pontioc, Michigon
CALL. 332-8111, ext. 585 or U*
AN iOUAL OPPORTUNITY IMPLOYIR
RIDN BLUE SOD. SODDING, leading and grading. Nq money Landscaping. FE
2-9141 er FE 5-3302._______
-t COMPLETE LANDSCAPING,
SS^a.r.X'iute"*'
sold by load. Free Estimate*. FE
BLOCK FOOTINGS AND CEMENT
BRICK, BLOCK, AND A
CEMENT WORK, NOTHING TOO --------NIWIL m.^^^rtenc*
atimatas. C______________
CEMENT WORK. BASEMENTS -
Call Arthur Robar*--------
tractor. OR 4-31*7.
CEMENT WORK, PATIO
Cement and Block Work
^ ^^'lin'i Conrtru^ q».
CEMENT WORK -
PeIrII^ awd Peicoratliig
AAA PAINTING AND DECORATING
A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING
FE 4-tM*
tRIDR , frbi
AND EXTERIOR
laaNktar
fALITY PAINTING
Trucks to Rent
■■^"’T';t?cTs-TRA»r’''’
AND EQUIPMENT Dump Truck* - Saml-Trallara
Pontiac Form ond Industrial Tractor Co,
_ ns s. WOODWARD FE ^1	FE 4-1*41
Open Dally including Sunday
BLOOMFIELD
CLEANERS .-> I. SUtefaetten FE i-IOt.
Wei^
WEED MOWING
WELL DRILLING, WELL
*Use Press Want Ads Press Want Ads Work
V'-'

RETAIL
FASHION
MANAGER
Salesmen
Du* to our plonned •xpotision we need to train more salesmen, to grow with us in the following high-volume departments:
- MAJOR APPLIANCES BUILDING MATERI^S nsQV
DESK CLERKS
n o« 7 ytart working'ixp.
HAVe AN bUTSTANDINO 0 ITUNITY WHICH WILL INTI j YOU:
11	
	
	^NTj^YTIME, t7*l«47.
iRONiNQ* Wanted, wkbstir- Crotoot area. FE	
It,!
Iff!
_Depl., Pont!PC Gonorol Hi
^	_	' CHALLENOING AND SATISFYING
Dining Room irNl.'&S.'ffiSf?"' Supervisor t s*nd complete
^	‘	Rntiima Tn
Good compensa^ tion, excellent employee benefits including profit-sharing. Come in and let's talk about more money in your future.
rvlior. E«p»rl«nct nec-1
II *44-7704 brtwMfi « and
' teds	s ecr etary - receptionsit
^ RLOOMPiELD HIUS	wMitod. Port timo mornings. Pay
DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERKS, commoosuronto with oxporlonG*. Experienced. Days and--	--- na-oM*
t. 475-S77I.
DRY CLEANING INSPECTOR, BIR-mingham Cleaners. I2S3 S. Woodward. Jy^ 4-4*20
EXPERIENCED AUTO MECHANIC
-	---- IndeWyKlent --------
or clSmmitsk
SHORT ORDER COOK FOR EVE-

BRICK AND BLOCK WORK, SRI-
:I*II» In firopSiCT*. m-am. itHSOHALaKOHOM^S
Credit Adviws	16^
Alb. INC„ 711 RIKER BLDG.

1-A MERION BLUE SOO, OELIV-orod and laid. Tail TImtiars Nur i sory. 3»<44e. MA *4171._
CemltiMirt-NBnlai 21
VACANCY FOR AMBULATORY
YORK
(PANOMO COMPANY I NEEOS lUNDINB AREaI PROMPT, NO
OBLIGATION API,------- —
BUY OUTRIGHT, NO FEES. NO WAITING, m PURTHER DETAILS OF OUR UNIQUE GUARANTIED SALES PLAN CALL.
OR 4-0363
BEDROOM, NO PETS OR CHIL-dran, S3S a wtok, utllltlas Includtd. FE 4-7104.
2 ROOMS. CLEAN,
__________FE *4074.
ROOMS, PRP
Montgomery
Wared
I. 3)C C
>r drifUcw^a 09P, 71 Norton.



ZONE M-l WATERPORO, LOT___
??l7S5"' “T "
ZONEb IM-I. DIXIE HWY., ^RAVi-
lact. all lancod. Air oondl----------
officas. Rtady for Naso. Immadl-ato possasslon.
Salt Hmse<_____	_
1 Acre Suburbon
QMKI leCATNM


Waterford
dar Md irata. 7 kadraom oMw tmthn homo. has llT* Irani on Plaaaant Laka. Hwt mue^-parm living rapm wMi flidplaea, porchai »roBl aM raar, baatmaM. eg--
sraffife-rsuf
HACSTDOM, SMlty
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE do W. Huron	OR 4-BSSI
Evas OR um
Mixed Neighborhood
Plrat marthflaa
4-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH
Walarfffd t

mti Attachad faraea. U
DAILY
4 BEDROOMS
MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS M AKO SUNDAY
WESTOWN REALTY
or trada.
UNION LAKE AREA
Model
bath*. Attachad Baraga. I^tad near Union Laka Vlllagal - Pricad: S7l.tse. Terms or trade.
BASEMENT and! LOT
Owloint Laka EstaLTuSta prlvl-laget. Sacrmcad at t7,Me. tSOO down. Call today.
possasslon. S74.0M.
EXPERIENCED

PONTIAC MALL
SALES AND SERVICE
Royal Oak. 154 N. Center, Neville EXPERIENCED WAITRESS BIRM-Inghem area.,-t100
essary Aaaiy at Cenlar jt s. Glen-waod. Ctenwaad Plata Shopping Cenlar. Pardiac- Mich
SEE MR. PARKER
7 ROOMS, PRIVAtE. MEN ONLY ,7 8 E D RO
EMBREE & GREGG
Jnlon Laka Rd. ' EM 3 EM 3-3314 __________Open 7
J. L. Daily Co.
EM 3-7114 FIRST IN VALUl
I bedrooms, IVk baths, ft mmt, aluminum tiding. Ii Ing trta, attactwd 7 car This homt can ba built
WATERFORD REALTY
_. jryaon, RaaRor	OR *-1773
4540 DIxia Hwy. " -------
AA MOVING
Careful, anctotad vans, law rates, tree 7-3Wt Of tSbGSIb.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, NO C
DOM HOME, t. beauniully
4 ABin & Rab-
> contact 4 4100
BOB'S VAN SERVICE
, MOVING AND STORAGE CREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-
L 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-:ome, mixed noMborti^, S30 par neek with a I1W deposit. Inaulra It 773 Baldwin Avf. Call 33B40S4.
3 ROOMS UPPER. BY FISHERS.
1 small baby waloomt. S30 a weak, i Everything fumishad. FE 4-5417,!
yfc"*tod'''i!T',
RENTING
$59 Mp.
N BRICK RANCH-ON 3 AND to
City I
Id Cwmtrv Rtalty, 33S4S11.
I. lari k ds, tlla f
« FOUNpATiON FITTER^^ AND^- star' Drti-ln. Camar at I
cellent employe b. _	. .	.
Including death and dlsabl|ity p
medical payments, contributmy n
WAITRESS. CURB GIRL. FULL OR
L part time. Apply to parson. West * laOY INTERICR DECORATOR. •	Prrva In Tetograph at Dtale. Papering. FE I-47I4.
^VAITRESSES. COOKS AND DISH- EXPERT PAINTING AND DEC -----1------- oraHng. OR--------------------
3 ROOAs and BATH IN LAKE; heat, aluminum tiding, i Orion, compitlaly furnished, S3S' completelv new Inside, ne week, dapoilt ragulred. *13-4*73
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
NEW HOMES FULL BASEMENT RANCH	tlt-SS
-■ • EVEL	117,500
LAKE PRIVILEGES ONLY tSOO DOWN LOW AS $175 A MONTH
TAYLOR
"WE TRADE"
5 Bedrooms 2i Baths
appointment by owner. Immediate Dioved couDle. no acts. DeDosH. ,.,$$5^,0^
■e Restaurant. 777 W. h
tuition aid >f qualiticaiion! . *030 Joy Rd.
GIRLS or' w'OMEN to ASSIST
Waitresses
I ROOMS AND BATH, baht • welcome. $37JO per wk. with a
•	- ■ ------els
LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
the large family. This lovely bilevel Matures Tree iq. n. of living area, built along tha Unas at a southam calentol. Other Matures 4ncluda large, family ream, hot water heat, 2-car attached garage, well laiMlicapad tot with rear yard Cyclone Mncad. Lo-
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB- * LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
NEED SOMETHING WITH QUICK POSSESSION?
to!^din'5J’'!l2!S -^“-***A-**y.*!y QUALITY work assured, pain I-
ROOMS, PRIVATE, 730 CHAM-| 3roOo''Ford.'Gerden“ci'ly. GA’'l!n^ berlain, between «-7 p.m.	or KE 7-7770.
3-BEDROOM RANCH
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. OR COME TO 770 KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
wood floors tor $ll,*«l. Has a garage plus a big lot with room tor expansion, tMO down on ax-callant FHA farms. It won'l
3 Bedroom Ranch
holidajm. Iiwranca banetlti, pajdiTrENSMrtQflM
vacations, food allowance. Aonlv In'-----------
3 Aportingnts, Onfwrnh^ 38j
. For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 626-9575
YORK
Located 7 miles west of Pontiac city limits, on daad-and street. Features large kitchen with toads
placa. 2<ar attached garage In-
Turf ACE grinder, steady
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE

services, fully qualified
OR TRAINEES FOR ON THE JOB TRAINING. CAREER POSI-j TION WITH TOP PAY AND BEN-
----PHONE MR. BARBE -
OIT TW 2-7*00 - EXT. 252 . ... INTERVIEW APPOINT MENT.____________________
T6ol crib man wanted, semi
retired. With shop background. Dynamic Manufacturtri, Inc. Troy.
.DETROIT
TOOL DESIGNERS DETAILERS CHECKERS
For body assombly tooling, spacisl machines, flxturas, and gaugt-
with school newspaper experience for news gathering and writing position on area pope r. Must hove car, be able to write clearly and quickly, meet the public. Replies to Box 20.
Restaurant — Kaego Harbor. I
D 2 BEDROOM NEW, NEAR FE 54515 or *gF3410.___________
IN PONTIAC
2 bedroom home Is Ba._..
I, only $350 down, FHA 3*3.71 It
Uno Commarea Road Open dally 'III dark
Gl SPECIAL OF THE WEEK
WE TRADE
OR-----
„ Drayton PH
WAITRESSES
Elizabeth privllagea.
heat, full basamant and ------
00' lot. Priced low at $17,500.
Dining Room and Curb
Full or part-time. Paid vocation! Hospmilutlon. Lunch hour en food allowance. Apply in persoi
BIG BOY RESTAURANT
Telegraph I
Dixie H
t Rd.
0 drinkers, no pets. 4473
IT housatul. Pear
3 BEDROOM TRI -Baths. Living room, i Family room. Firepla fenced lot. $71,700. area. 343-4741.

YORK
OPEN -.
SUN. 2-6
4821 Kempt, Drayton
3 bedroom, m baths, full bai
j. A. TAYLOR AGENCY
Real Estata-Bullding—Insuranct 7732 Highland Road iMt) OR 4-0304
WANTED:	WOMAN FOR
are, 2 children, light house
ng, reMrencas, 474-7215._
WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER, 3520 Airport Rd. Box and conces-
:A$H FOR GOOD CLEAN USED fumllbra. Cah Hail's Auction, phono MY 3 1171 ot MY M141.
ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS I.
X) Minton, Pontiac.
WE TRADE OR 4-0343
te Hwy., Drayton Plains
siting center. Close to set
DON McDonald
LICENSED BUILDER _________OR 3-7037
IRWIN
HOUSEKEEPERS
Va'II auction It or buy It. f
B & B Auction p
hto________________OR 3-7717
TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR
tong p catton
pay, paid Bhia Crass. Call
... ...... McCloray. Phona
1-544-7211.
KOLTANBAR ENGINEERING CO. .......... la (15 Mila Rd.)
COOKS, DAY WORKERS MAIDS, CLEAtWNG WOMEN. Part full tima. Top pay, banafltt, .... --------- and transportation. Call
WOMEN TO CARE FOR CHILD, tf I year old. LigM hpusakeaplng, 7-4. Sept. - Juno. Call 3M-15t5.
-!3 BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT, li fenced yard, fully Insulated,. FE
!,! 5-4750 attar 4 p.m._____________________
? 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, IVk ’■| car garage attached plus brow
HIITER
WOMAN FOR GRILL AND KITCH-
s, THIRD FLOOR STUDIO APART-
ARTHUR TREACHER 44*7700.
HOUSEKEEPER AND COOK, LIVE
on work. Ap^ at Bto Bew Rat-taurant, Tawgrapti and Muren.
■r.*- *
OAKLAND LAKEFRONT — Quick
possession -	-------—'
bath. Urc
R5
COPPER, 40c AND UP; Bierua ---------------------------=----, .	. "".-zi
radiators, battarlas, startort, gan- Rgif HeQS*b, Fliraiwed 391
eraters. C. DIxson, OR 3-5B47.
I min, tram 1-75 Big Beaver ei YOP WELDERS AND FITTERS Should road prints. Will train o(
INTERESTING ...........,....
over 10 for TV rentals in- local hospital. Sat. and Sun. Hourly rata. Uniforms furnished. Sand rasuriM ...- ----- to Pontiac Press Box No. 71.
TahrslSSlb^lcltuTInT^ “L^oerln^ ”on®l?M*l!M"'.nS''Sl
I only, no (
WOMAN TO CARE FOR CHILDREN m and 4 months,^ light '
_______ FILES, DESKS,
chinas, drafting equipment, etc.
OR 37747.	___________
USED IS VOLUME SET OF CHILD- -----------------------------
crett beaks. DA $G47y.______|2 BEDROOM COMPLETELY FURN-
WANTED: ANTIQUES AND QUAL-I	**'*'’•
■■ ■irnlture. Coll 475-4197	ori_':?^-____________________
ME 7-5173. M. H. Bellow. j PARTLY FURNISHED. 5 ROOMS.
7 BEDROOMS, $250 THROUGH LA-
................................
343-4054.
3 BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, ' *kDE. BEAUTIFUL RAN HAMPSHIRE OR - -. '. FRUSHOUR 0. STRUBLE
OPEN
NEW
MODEL
n Pontiac Lake and Full price, $11,500. land contract.
S. E. SIDE
QUICK POSSESSION — 00 4 rooms and bath. Basamant, Gas heat. New aluminum siding. Largo garage and 3 lots. $10,700.
SAT. a, SUN. 7-4 MON. THRU FRI. 3-7 Anyflma by appointment
t^’m^gaga mts. Month ants less than rant.
3 BEDROOMS
32
FE 4-7400.
5 ROOM FRAME
Nice locallon, 1'A car garage, let 200x100', $7500 on land contract.
FLATTLEY REALTY
■« COMMERCE__________343-4701
~	BY OWNER,
basements. Gas heat. $11,50
rr lot. To sea tha modal
C. HIITER, REALTOR. 3772 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. FE 7-0177.
!7 ROOM I
WEST WIND MANOR
1340 S. WILLIAMS LK. RD. NEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE BRICK WITH ALUM.
FAMILY ROOM
_____ I'k BATHS
CAR ATTACHED GARAGE
SMALL HOME, I
WANTED 7 MEN, 1 MAN FORi evening lumber yard work. 1 man to work Rocco's. In hardware store. Experienced pre- ^ady TO terrad. Reply to Pontiac Preu Boxl'-™’ '5,
J OR 3 BEDROOM HOME FOR lemlly of 5, by August 1, can pay $100. 343-0550.
_ DESPERATELY NEED 2 BED-
5-2407.
. BEDROOM
____________I _________ ____ basement, new
Kent”Hous**, Unfurniihed 40|j^~^*JcH^pAMiLY room.
HOUSES!	HOUSESI
ALL NEW
3 BEDROOM RANCHES
TRI-LEVELS
WAREHOUSE A4AN, MECHANIC,' Detroit.
part time, beverege co. 334-5405.------------
WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER,
3570 Airport Rd. Day man, ush- AfternMn s ers and Gincpsslon help. II or appiSlnlment.
-r. Apply alter 1 p.m._ ____ LPN'S, FULL AND
DINNERS AND Watkins Lake home. Can-Grey, 2771 Iroquois,
LPN
I. EM 3-^171
s personnel control e
k Imrtiedlole- FAMILY' OF ^s'
)P wages. 334-0745.
SALARY $425 MONTH
Phorie Personnel Manager
Id refs. 335-4047.
NEED UNFUR-idroom home up Responsible with
2-BEDROOM. IN PONTIAC. GA-rage. Stove and refrigerator. Utilities furnished. Teacher's preferred.
SUBURBAN LIVING too FOOT LOTS
VILLA HOMES, INC.
^RED BARN WUAGE
L BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS
j. C.. HAYDEN, Realtor
10735 Highland Rd. ''
d Oxford tx
a 430-15*5
RELIABLE FAMILY WANTS 1
Cleaners. 1753 !
references.
332-7I3* fi^CHER DESIRES 2 BEDROOM
------nenf or house, near Pontiac 1
School
BEDROOM HOUSE, LIV room, dining room, fancod basement, FE 1-27*0. Call e
HIGHLAND ESTATES
c Press Box *7.
ioImiddleageo woaaan for re-I
of work, H you'can appreciate • cepllonisl. Typing essential. Ba-; permanant opportunity for $150- tween Wed and Frl morn, 7:30 loi $250 per weak. Call FE SailS 12 noon. 130 N. Saginaw, Pontipc..
^ MODERN NURSING HOME WITH gu
130 bed addition in need ot LPN I "eTIxv Heed Nurses and RN supervisors m Pontiac
........... - -------- “■ end Instructor — contact Seminole; 1347 v
PRENTICE TO LEARN TRADE Hills Nursirtg Home it 330-7154.	AAoi^. Inr
-	SCREW
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
URGENT, 7 BEDROOM APART-! -
LAKE ORION house, 1 child aU right, mo.. Call Sun. only. OLi
of property
WRIGHT REALTY CO.
WANTED TO RENT, FARM. TO TO,D.„t lalta ( nr mnr» with notion	“V.'
INSURANCE AND RETIREMENT!
children, 425-1207 :
. _	more with option
10 buy, for the purpose of breeding!	,
lories. South Lyons, 437-2774.
F OAKLANb -	J”
"	r,| AT ROCHESTER
Cooley Li
FE 3-2270 after 5:30'
POINTMENT.	_
Help Wanted Female
V 22 W. Montcalm.
Shore Living Quorters 33 j
WORKING WOMAN WISHES To!
COTTAGE FOR RENT Lewiston, Michigan
Modern 3-bedroom cottage In a vacatlonera paradise. $55 oer week. Phone 47*0754
Near schoels, sharp 4 bedroom brick ranch with fireplace, garage, outside patio, sevrer and water. $22,7(X). For Inspection call 451-
SHEPARD'S REAL ESTATE
Attention Nature Lovers-Horsej-overs
l-A NEAT GENERAL OFFICE GIRL ~ Some light bookkeeping. Rt -tionist, some typing. 40-hour »
12-7 p.m. Apply Grlnnell Brof
Ponllec f^M. _____________
I BOOKKEEPERS. A C C 0 U t payable, accounts receivable payroll. Experienced —“
NEED EXtRA CASfT
and hickory trees, located near . Huntoon lake In Waterford. A beautiful
: weekly (??) and need $35 to $50
MEDICAL
TECHNOLOGISTS

) 5 p
Wanted Raal Estate
I Vtoso
Send replies
'	^ _	37I-3M5, Detroit. ______
36 lake front COTTAGER
____	u,^kiu (ID •k.m
________n frame house
condition featuring a mahogany paneled llvl L lieldstonc fireplace, c drapes, basement, '
I furnished, 5 r xxl condition.
LAKE PRIVILEGES
ot $4,710 at $77 per month.
Everett Cummings, Realtor
25*3 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-320$__________________343-7ISI
Personalized
Homes
By Palmer
Are Now Ready In Jayno Heights Open every night 4 to 8 p.m.
2 Custom Homes ready for immediate occupancy.
' Colonial or Ranch Both carpeted and landscaped. Large Lake Privilege Lots
ELIZABETH LAKE
Beautiful brick bllavel lake-tront o Motorww Drlve^ *-**	—
Located between Silver, Loon and School House Lakes FE 8-2209
way DrI . Over 3
____ Has 24' living I
Srp.,''
Thermopana picture windows, radiant tbor heat, attaettod 2-car garage, 40' dock. A prestige home tor lust $30,000 with farms.
Warden Realty
GAYLORD
TIRED OF PAYING HIGH RENT? $3500 tor equity and taka over payments of $47 par month, In-
iimost new, good Cell MY 7-2*21 or
FE $-7473.
OXFORD This 2 bedroom ranch
..	^ PI EASANT COMFORTABLE F U R-
OrSla?d*Lik'e*Rd““"*'^''	NURSE FOR PRIVATE PHYSICIANi haspltn'^
_0«lyrdJ^Rd^_______•___ OLI	I
$100 per t.__	______
hours: Andre Beauty S Saginaw. FE 5-7757.
2-9051 tor Intervli
ent fringe I ints avallebli
‘Huron, Pontiac
RENT BY WEEK OR • irnished, 1 bedro--
eke Orion. 473^040.____________
SLEEPS 4, MODERN, SAFE SAND "— boats, ■	' ‘ ‘
Urgently need tor immadlata SaMI
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
...... ..	.....-	TO ,45# n. Opdvka Rd.
— —FiiTtiiTuFl'^lw®? .	ASSISTANT FDR I work In Board of Education oflice.i	Pontiac
- OPENING Physician. Typewritten reply to 673-4271, ask for Mr. Mundy.	Dally
full. Earn while Include personal date, reterances,!;--------------------------------- —I
Pontiac P

Ing Ser
your wn handwrll- RECEPTIONIST - TYPIST-GIRL —--------------------------------
Pontiac Telephone Answer-	*'^,„r^^*tIoor 'ed!Stlw; $0|#I Help, Male-Femflle B-A!
iiM driver .	^	'
........... pwSrIiirTe Xippns MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
sales personnel. 332-3053 I to I0'3 BEDROOM, CLOSE TO WATER-«fn4taSom	1 lord-Drayton-l-75 area. Must ba
-------Reply to Pontiac Prau
I. Lawrence.
ments:	High school
BABY SITTER WANTEdT MATUr'e license'" Good"'srorkfrl*'cwtoU^
excellent opportunity for advance-. ment. Call 33*0000 or 33>7727.
1 U R S E," I______
s office. Cell 334-
ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even It behind In payments or (oreclosure. Agent. 527-4400.
nights Cepable c
___ _	-----I nome. iPhone FE *4507.	,	40*HmjRS
REGISTERED NURSE, FULL I l,^SUALTY - LICENSED - PON-| LAND CONTRACTS-HOMES
II 334-	..	jgij piyj commls-	EQUITIES
Detroit 030-0701 or 330-5231.	WRIGHT
---------------------------- ‘	•	FE 7-7141
Oakland Univer FE 2-5170 BOOKKEEPER,
) evening 3013	_____
REGISTERED ■ PROFESSIONAL NURSES LICENSED
PRACTICAL NURSES
s, *55 weekly. OR 3-7777.
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS SUBOI-
CLEAN ROOM FOR
___M
, LADY.
fully landscaped, fully landscaped. Prefer conventional mortgage. Shown by appt.
FOR BUSINESS OR PROFESSION-al ladles. 844 -	—
GENTLEMEN
STUDIO APART-
vn, 407-4447._____
NICE ROOM. LAKE OAKLAND. ORJIfTM^
... ___________ garage
storage building. Large '------
menf'*at*V4l!*500 with $10,000 !
Owner—OR 3-7747.
refrigerator, n, recently ‘ beautF
Buy On Land Contract
2 and 3 bedroom homes, vtca tots, many laka front homas, c
P^i$'
6, 674-0591.
Immediate Possession
7 bedroom. Aluminum sidir Glassed front porch. Full ba: ment. New gas turnaco. Good Ki go location.
JACK LOVELAND
7100 Cass Laka Rd.
of beautiful Cadar Island L good haach, Ownar^3$3-5744.
PONTIAC LAKt FRONT
2339 Orchard Laka Rd.
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP PRICED RIGHT
Pelton-Sishabaw area, large S room
ment, gat heat, large living with a lormal dining room peting throughout, door
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP
3 BEDROOM RANCH STYLE HOME All on on* floor. Quiet neighborhood, tdeel tor ptoying children. Gas haal, community water syi tern Look at this attractive location at 7707 Philips Drive, north
M.*"*bni; U^^^EL^ ^M^ Her. 1. J 350x475 toot lot. It Includdi tr gorage, e walkout base-
.. For details call MY ^7071
FE 0-7473.
GAYLORD'S INC.
MY 7-7821
Lake Oi
$13,750 V
UNION LAKE EM'
BY OWNER —
■	■ ■— —iutifol <
4 bedroo Family ri
tached garage opener, clote to schools, cellenf bank terms. Priced $14,500.
RN's, FULL TIME
MINIMUM $525 PER MO. PART TIME, $2.82 PER HR.
SUPERVISING NURSE
SALES PERSONNEL NEEDED! j
Immediate placement due to our large expansion program, earn! $800 per month. Continual training plan, opportunity tor rapid advancement,	' -----
Will train. Pagoda f Clawson. 5*8-73?).
Cashier, a
SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL
evening AND night DUTY, $4.00 PER SHIFT WEEKEND DIFFERENTIAL $5.00 PER WEEKEND
CASHIER
HOSTESS
t Bloomfield HI
Apply in person.
TEP'S
WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE
PN's, FULL TIME
MINIMUM, $m.)4. PER MO.
SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL
EVENING AND NIGHT DUTY, n.OO PER SHIFT. WEEKEND DIFFERENTIAL $5.00 PER WEEKEND Time and one-half lor^ over‘ ~
ULL-flME REAL ESTATE SALES- 3$i______________________
MAN. Experience^ preferred -	CASH BUY
Mr, !^deinen For older homes Iniervlew. pfc *4524. ELWOOD REALTY
PRIVATE HOME, REFINED MAN| place, $27,500. 425-0445.	|
only, no drinkers. FE	\^y OWNER, 7 BEDROOM, NEAR
POnw AND OR board. 175W Columbia, Baldwin. $11,400, terms.
PARTRIDGE
IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
rnariiMtie oiiu ivqq >• Gl fTYOrtQAQC, |
„ i'KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD, Re^l NEAR CLARKSTON
:• beputltully 105 Elizabeth Lake Rd._FE_*WM p,„bllng ranch near new schools.
'ali:w? dir ROCHESTER, 3 BEDROOM BRICK| 3 bedrooms. Mother kitchen. Big "SSITf	ranch, carpeting, bollt-lns,flnl^ corner lot with fruit and shadt
leaf for Dad's convenience. Your family will all -iova this at
45)-0707.
^l^s
ISLEEPING ROOM, WITH HOME by ________________________
privileges. No drinkers, close to ranch, IVk oaitn, lamnr tuui„,iyyg '—‘vies, and bos, call after 4:30 fireplace, full basement, att«ched|nR
isi-snte	4 „4,.	rsD s-xw?	.
FAMILY MUST FIND A HOME IN INDEPENDENCE ........ BEFORE JULY
SLEEPING ROOM,
3 BEDROOM BRICK i
Mths, tamr -
_____	... basement,
7 car gRrage. OR 3-5377.
YORK
15r 2 OR 3 BOOROOMSp GAN PAY UP TO IUaOOO, call THEIR AGENT, YORK, OR
Call N
YORK
general motors exec-
UTIVE, TRANSFERRING FROM FLINT, NEEDS A 3-OR 4-BEDROOM HOME IN CLARKSTON OR AREA — -......AGENT, YORK,
SEVILLE MOTEL, SINGLE OCCU-
Be Sure and See Our OPEN HOUSE Ad on Poge B-3 of Today's Paper Annett Inc., Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
FE 8-0466
ment, etteched 7-cer garage, privileges. $31,750.	C. SCHUETT
C. A. WEBSTER, REALTOR
47»-75)5	_________________aTTTTtl
^d^"vl?re.	/^il^klfPONTlAC GENERAL HOSPITAL

____________________^ INVITES YOU TO VISIT OURiWork
modern 401 bed hospital.
SHERMAN PRESCRIPTIONS
Maple Lehser Rds. Birmingham tOOK. PART TIME FOR NEW OF-tle* to Troy. Excaltont working oondlttons. - Tronspertotlon nocsi-tory. Ptoooo coll Ml 7-71)70 1 to 5 p.m. A$fc tor Mro. Groto.
mod or ollgibte. Exccllonl si and Ubcral banattt arogr** y dinplDymonf ofOct. IntorvM
hourt 7-12 naonj 1-4 p.m. WILLIAM BEAUMONT HOSPITAL, 3401 W. )3 Mile, Royal Ook.
APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT.!		A*'I CAKrEnic^ »» V/ev — ditlon^ior tmoll lobi.
SEMINOLE AT RELIABLE LaI duties, child Id room. Child A	|W. HURON. 3Y FOR l-IGHT Scome. FE *3757.	AT LARGE 1 PICKUP. BASE manto, garbgas, and yards claantd. Uiwantad iarticlat pickad up tree or at little cost. Also ctothlng. UL 2-5)27.
SECRETARY. 0 duties, tiling, hand reouired. 47*0081.	iBHERAL OFFICE jhoi short-	CHIMNEYS, S3 A ^OOT, ALSO ll^t trucMng, Call aft. 4, 330-
SECRETARY HELP: To work In e reel estate and Insurance office. Experience helpful, but not necessary. CiU FE 5-7444,		FAMILY MUkN. EXPERIENCED LIGHT hauling, ^AINflNO Rtas. 337-3570
MAN WITH $15,000 IS LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE WATERFORD AREA, CALL HIS AGENT, York, OR *4»43.	and unamployabla. Licenstd homo. Eifc. maals, PUnd, Intolllgent supervision. Reks. TPfes. Contact Mrs. Roach. FE 5-7034. 1
	HotiMotBl Reimt	451
NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE NEED STARTER HOME, PONTIAC AREA. $1,500 DOWN. GOOD CREDIT. CALL THEIR AGENT AT 474-I47*. York RIty.	WAITING FOR THAT NEW HOUSE? KltchOneNe cottagas, Sandy BeKh, sleeps 4. $55 WaAly. Pontiic Laka Motel; *23 Higplind Rd. (M97).
	llBBt StOTB* 	jji BUILDING FOR RENT ON AA57. W mile watt at AIrptrt Rd., known ■s Appleland. MA 7-7040.
RETIREE WANTS 3 BEDROOM WITH LARGE LOT. CLARKSTON AREA, ALL CASH. CALL HIS AGENT AT *7*1447; York RIty.	
	DOWNTOWN'LOCATION, lOxOT. mI East Lawrence oornar Parry. John Lee, FE 04)471. 1 ’ ■
.... _______, large t<
yard, covored patio.	-
proclote. $17,700. 425-7054.
CLARKSTON AREA
Cenlury-old -------
Cronborry Lake. First In living root ■"— tomlly ■ WQoth,
________________
!r~r»L.“T:J!aTS.’a
furnaco Tear garaga and blacktop drive. Ottered at $47,500. By appointment.
ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor
E 3-7.4. *^^ ™WS?FE ^73.
IN OXFORD LAKE AREA |
Jus^ co^lelM_3 badro^_ ^*Fkj
to luck. This large homo. 5 plus 5 income, has a Iar0o living room with a natural firtplaca, beautiful kitchan with bum-ins. Asking 017,700, easy----------
YORK
WE TRADE OH *« -r„ Drayfott Plains
110' lot, $14,5t0.
363-7188
Commarea Rd.
VON
nd draped. Dream leous fireplace. Pony t dog kennel. $<ar
47,500 and worth m<
MOVE IN
taroM, I n bdys y
PARTBIDGE REAL ESTATE SO W. Huron,	FE 4-35*1
SEND FOR FREE CATALOG
RHODES
WHITE UKE High Above the Lake
M 7 BEDROOM, I
I for 2 bedrooms.
BEDROO ranoi — xi* water frontddO 1 Brtndal Laka - Lakewood vTlIas.. PBrqutt tioar, natural flraptoce.
MAYNAR6 COURT, 4 B L O C X I
scraans, gariaa In (7» dawn, M a caniracto OR *1155.
. _______ ____ —. north at Pontiac.
I $10,000.
SAY, THIS ONE Is really cute and -------- ■ bedrooms, large living ’
llvtog ........... .......
placa BtM mere gaedli more fnfermatton aba
tiraplact. Anchor
YORK

summer house 1
back ot lot, laL. _______
Lake Orion. $13,710. Tarim.
ACRES In scantc Grampian Hills, 4	J tiraplaea*, IVk baths,
N^NWOOD SHORES NO. 1 I* a
roomy sites at raaiatwbto prkat.
ALBERT J. RHODES, BROKER

Its
'^■jKggitre^
HOMES Panoramic View

ms-
LAKELAND ESTATES

OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 P.M. THE PACESETTER BRICK RANCH

WILL DUPLICATE $16,250
(ALL ALUMINUM FOR ONLY $15,550)
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
"Buzz"

V "tMR PONTIAC I»RESS, 3ATmiDAY, JULY 16^ 1966
MODEL
TIMES: LAZENBY >OPEN
CLARKSTON	.«
4 Bedrooms ' 2i Baths
GIR'
Brown s

.«™,, ROY UCENBY, Rullor
'■ GILES
ARRO
SMITH 6c WIDEMAN
EALTORS FE 445!
IRWIN
Times Realty
OPEN
Sun. 2-5
GILES REALTY CO.
OPEN
Sun.,
Use Press Want Ads
O'NEIL
YOUR CHOICE
$16,150 TS
2-5 P.M.
4019 MOTORWAY
HAVE
FEATURES GALORE!
McCullough realty

lohn K. Irwin
^al-U-Way
OPEN
SUN., 2-5 P.M.


MODELS:
:» Airpor, Rood
TLY 2 TO 6 DAY 2 TO 8
PAULY
—O'NEIL TRADES —

SUNDAY 2-5 P.M.
OPEN T?19 WESTLAWN
» Every 24 F
STr'iS..”
Frushour
R. J. (OICK) VALUET realtor FE 4-3531
FE 5-8183
DORRIS
llfep
vS
EAST SIDE	AricK o r.m. re
OPEN

MILLER
s'crjsPws:
YOU CAN TRADE ,
17	,	^
mBsmsmm
iSf&Ji
SCHRAM
ASSOCIATES, INC.
Ye'1i201,"
AFTER 6 P.M. FE 4-8773
Open Sunday
“silV*"'
Struble
zrsS,i
OPEN ^ HOUSE
rJ\ Sunday, July 17
2-5 P.M.
________BROOCK
rw„r„,'s;:
DORRIS 1 SON, REALTORS MA 6-4000	444-4890
““M5I’'-l!pLrusT,N0LSERv‘I^f’\ OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY
. and Call th« Van


'aSiMs
ateman realty


OPEN
SUNDAY
2 to 6 P.M.
"Royal Ranch"
S SEMINOLE HILLS
_	4BEDROOM BRJcK
CLARK
til. bath,"nalurarfir.plq«; ''ricrLation’roop.' with fireplacj^ond^^y* bath, _ 2-car^jarage. Nicely land-
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
am
SHARP BUNGALOW
Ray O'NEIL, Realtor
3520 PONTIAC LAKE RD.	OPEN SUN. 14
4-2222	MLS	OR >1768
Multiple Listing Service Gets Houses Bought and Sold Fast!
EVES. CALL FE 4-5236 or FE 2-7273
JOHN KINZLER, REALTY 5219 DIXIE HIGHWAY ALBERT J. RHODES	258 WEST WALTON BOULEVARD
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY	228 WEST WALTON BOULEVARD
JOHN K. IRWIN 8. SONS 313 WEST HURON STREET HAGSTROM REAL ESTATE 4900 WEST HUROI^ STREET DORRIS & son’	2536 DIXIE HIGHWAY
1362 WEST HURON STREET 1071 WEST HURON STREET 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD BATEMAN REALTY	377	SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD
IRWIN REAL ESTATE	298 WEST WALTON BOULEVARD
GILES REALTY	221	BALDWIN AVENUE
ARRO REALTY	5143 jiASS-ELIZABETH ROAD
WARREN STOUT REALTOR 1450 NORTH OPDYKE ROAD
McCullough realty • S460 highland road VON realty	255	N. TELEGRAPH (MALL)
CLARK REAL ESTATE O'NEIL REALTY
Nicholie Harger Co. j You win Save Time and Grief 53Vi w. HURON sT.-FE 5-8183	When YouTe on the "Winning Team"
SATURDAY. JULY !«, IM» ..... i '----K
:


THB PONTIAC PRESS, SATUHPAY. JULY 16, 1966.
•' JP—»y >

m iWJi.MP omiuiiTt *
fclAtgiPOt tiiiV wrtlYi^TO —at m». AKC. MM«0. •tft^lAN (UePHERD	AKC,
«h«« qualtty, i Mt. Husky, htiNhy
SWEET CORN
TOMATOiS
L<ttuc», 19c Larg# Htad CALIFORNIA Long whitE pototooi 10 lb. 59c
THOMPSON'S Garden Land
»LACI{ MIWIATURE POOOLE
“‘.i? jrsi, 'sirs,"".;-	»i
•---------- I ssst of HIthlwid.
TRUCK LOAD

Strtomlinos^Kgnskills FrankliM-Font-Crws . and Monitors
Compmoto Truck Compors Franklitl Truck Compors
Good Usod Trovtl Troilors
Prom MTS to «im (MSP up to « ptopis
-t^'l^artor toTsalp-; OPEN 7 DAYS A WEkK
Holly Trovol Cooch, Inc.
ISilO Holly Rd„ Hplly ME »S771
U iPlis.
ptonp PE MI42 pfttr ^ durbia
IbOdN HOUND PUPS, to MONTHS Bid. Rssdy to start trsbiinr *" sach. Also 3 Bssgtopu^ S old, tip ssdi. NA 7-xm.
'	PREE KITTENS-
«74-iyy»._________
PREE TO GOOD HOME, PURE brsd mils Bsoglo w“‘
no pspsfs. 3tt-7aM._________
PREE KITTENS, SAND BOX
----	--- PRES
peochta, 3D can’s a pound. Vli
iprjrsr.'erj;
«3S-2f14. WBl DIxIa Hwy.
Fori fgoipwiat
PRBE PUPPIES TO GOOD HOME
- «34-PS7.	___________
CERM/tN SHORtHAIR. MALE,
' LHEPHERDS, AKC,
P MOON PARlta ltd dllsrale-muat Iks on Bttar. t74-31
>AkROT AND CAGE, ' snuat sail. Cost S4S, t74-3m.
JOHN DEERE COMBINE, MOTOR drivan. Must bs sold soon. Coll ME 7-430e aftor 4:30 pm.
NEW and used hay TOOLS. Davts MacMntry, Ortonvllla, NA
TANDEM t»» international Truck St Tama Low Boy Sl,r' ISM G.M.C., low cab torwa... Casa Demo Construction King Trac-
NO. Pont Tractor and Baditioa, ItoS. New Massey Pergusen, 1 year oM, S3,m. 40" Howard Rotorar, S4M, like new. so mw ..uwi trattors, dozers, equlpn---' '— t-0374.
OSTER clippers AND BLADES M10 DIxIa Hwy. male DACHSHI
USED IHC I - 1y 34*5.
USED PARMALL V
IND 2 YRS. OLD, no papers. szs.oO. OR 34M3.
PART BLACK LAB. - IRISH SET-ter pups, 35. Good for hunting
POODLES, CHOICE, TOY 1
III egos. 350. OR 4^.
KING BROS.
PE 4-1442	PE 4-0734
Pontiac at Opdyke Rd.
Open all day Saturday
Rabbits. 55 large, u smalu
REGISTERED TOY POX TERRIER and Chihuahua puppies, el” service for same. PE 2-14*7.
TOY COLLIE EUPS, LARGE S
VIZSLA, PUPS AKC REGISTERED, goad hunters also good house dog. 3g4S42.____________ _______
10' TRAILER, LOADED WITH Extras, 313*5.	30" Cameo truck
cover. 402-4*07 or 474-1153. lOVj' TRAVEL (HOUSE) TRAILER.
JIO
2 EXTRA SPECIAL AUCTIONS SAT., 7:30 P.M.
SUN., 2:30 P.M.
TRUCK LOADS OF NEW AND USED FURNITURE AND APPLIANCES. HUNDREDS OF OTHER ARTICLES FROM REPOSSESSIONS AND STORAGE TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION.
B & B AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY	7:30	P.M
EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M EVERY SUNDAY .	2:00	P.M
Sporting Goods-AII Types Door Prizes Every Auction ~uy-Sell-Trade, Retail 7 days
re Buy-Sell-Trade, R Conri|mnants^*l
MONDAY, JULY 10—10 A.
SATURDAY, 7 P.M.
HALL'S AUCTION SALE 15 W. Clerkston Rd., Lake Orion
NEW LOCATION For Stachlers
address)
21,m sq. ft. blacktop
. Madera sai^ ^llltles Up to date access. Display
INSPECT
CENTURY-MALLARD SAGE - TAG-A-LONG
All self contained. 14' to 2T four and eight aleepcra.
SEE THE FAMOUS.
Convos Back CompBr by Mallard
DISPUY MODEL ON SALE
$750
SPECIAL
•* T r u c k Camper, Fully equipped, lacks and all. Ideal for M ton pickup truck.
$1,395
HOURS:
0 M-07, Fenton A
I PTO BALER,'
THRU FRIDAY ~ ..m. ■>, a:u» p.m. SATURDAY M a.m. to 5:00 p.m. CLOSED -L DAY SUNDAY.
TOM STACHLER
AUTO AND AAOBILE SALES ‘V. Highland Rd. M-3*, FE 2-4*20
OXFORD TRAILER SALES CLEARANCE SALE
finest travel trailers
II seH-contalned Wlnne-
324*5 down t, 335*5 down t 332*5 down t,
r CHEVY PICKUP CAMPER, 30*5
___________OR 44544	_________
3' 1UI BEELINE. G06d CONOI-
4' GARWOOD. SLEEPS 5. 3000.1 Over 30 different models a Exo. condition. 402-330*.	------------------ --------
17' LITTLE CHAMP. STOOL AND shosver, hot water heater, sleeps 4 easily. Gas and electric lights,
At COltiNIAL ■
immeo!^oi!&im^
UR n(^ ultra aaodmn park AH IW ModM an DHplay
'"AtWMX
______7 DAYS
ATTENTIOl Immediott Occupancy
JUST A VERY FEW CHOICE LOTS LEFT IN RIVER BANK MOBILE VILLAGE.
;«rk only > .the large mpblle play and make you
BLUE RIBBON HOME SALES
21301 Telegraph Rd.
(lust north of 0 Ml.)
1*44 GREAT LAKES, 12x50, t BED-
BY OWNER:	15', ELECTRIC
DETROITER-PONTIAC CHIEF KROPF
Top trad* allowanfe on your
Yet, all Detroiter produ^ meat or exceed the rigid Blue Book tfand-arpt for healing, plumbing and
electrical systems. You n-----
gamble. You always enjoy th fh^ts In safety, comfort am
Also a large selection of used 3 10 wides at bargain prlcaa
10 wides at bargain prices.
ON SsLES
FLEETWOOD 1*44, 1
ParkhursT Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING IS '* '■ Featuring New Moon
half way beh I on M24, I
30f TRAVEL TRAILER, SELF CON-
2 ECONOLINE CAMPER, EXTRA
1*44 VW CAMPER. RADIO, GAS heater, top sleaper. ewnlnos. Good condition. 731-3471.
ALUMINUM T R A V t I
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
PICKUP CAMPERS BY Travel Queen — Overland — Barth — Concord trailers.
MERIT PIBERGLAS TRUCK COVERS TRIM LINE OkMPERS BY COLEMAN THE GREATEST' NAME IN THE GREAT OUTDOORS ..... HURON__________FE ^3*0*
PICKUP CAMPERS AND TRAVEL
. 14'. SLEEPS 5
1965 Chevy Pickup With Camper
5 ton. fleetsld* body, 4 cyl. st ird transmission, whitewalls, white inish, '»ronly^-^^
..FI
352;^;
sui9imer sale
SAVE HUNDREDS OP DOLLARS on these new and used beauties over 40 to choose from In 5 different decors.
All st reduced pricat.
14 to 40 n. long, 3 to 20 ft. wide We have parking spaces. Open * to *-7 days a week
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
7ta Dixie Hwy. 33B0772 1 Mock, north of Tef
RMt traii^Sgi^

RENTALS Brand r models i
15 FT. AND 14 FT. self contained. All Iravel trailers. Holly il Coach, Inc., 15210 N.
Holly, ME 44771. 0|
1966 NIMROD CAMPERS CRUISE OUT, INC.
45 E. Walton, dally *-* r~ ‘ •"
Fund. Then
of 14' to 2L.	-----------
You'll find they are everything you want for a vacation r-
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
1*43 APACHE CHIEF TENT TRAIL-er, axtras, 33SI. OR 3-2115.
1*44 VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER
SCHOOL BUS MADE INTO CAMP-er. V4 Ford, A-1 mechanically. EM 3-2347.
sleeps 4, luggage rack. This unit was assenriM at the factory. A-1 throughout. Will accept trade. Call
Autorama
airstream lightweight TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1*32. Guaranteed f See t
ACAti ON WITH you this-summer In a —
FROLIC-BEE LINE DRIFTWOOD - SCAMPER
. or ths luxurious
BOLES AERO
"THE RED BARN"
Jacobson Trailer Sales
1*0 williams Lake Rd. OR 3-3*31
rocker and matching .........
Chris Craft boat, motor and trailer,
14' Shellak* boat, 35 h.p. Scott Factory motor and trailer.
REPOSSESSED
Household DoodSa used U •ad tooou. Comignmenta m ddlly* Jack w. Hail, auc MY 3-U71 or MY 34141.
Pioiite-Treet-Shnibt DAY LILIES
Byam's exciting carava APAOtEjCAMP TRAILERS
m. Open ^y nil a p.in., Sunday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. BILL COlLeR, Apache Farjory Hometown Dealer, 1 mile aaat of Lapaeirooi M-31. . BRADLEY CAMPEk. ALUMINUM covers for any pickup. OR 3-»SM.
BOOTH CAMPER
Aluminum covers and campars tar tord *0^%55M*' LaPoraat, Water-CAMPING TRAILER, 1M1 SCOTTY,
, i VkAR OLb REGISTEREO MOR-aan gelding, trained Western, 3400. 1 year old reg. mare, brood mar* praapect, 3700. 2020 Noble Rd., Ox-
tord, OA 3-2737.______
6aY '15.3, SOUND, RElMBLE, ^mper end pleasure mare. t$f-
k^AUTIPUL
and Icebox. 3400. FE 4-5004. ,
tabiad. Unui— --------- --------
Call 451-3*25._______________
? CAMPING TRAILERS FOR RENT *-	34*1 N. Jeslyn. FE 54*10._________
CAMPING SITES
10O acres, private lake, safe beech,: modern facilities, McFeely Resort,:
YEAR
Sharp 1*5* Ford pick-up. Equipped with rack to haul horses, 34*5.
OR 34*57 or 7*74742._________
fHEStNUT gelding, 3175, 402-
GENTLE OR SPIRITED HoTsES for sale. Double (O) Ranch. 4*00
Cltnwnvllle Rd. 47B-7457.___
HORSfBACK RIDING EVERY DAY
35S453*.______________
pAlomino quarter HOkSE, 5
P6NV, i3*0 BALD MOUNTAIN RD.
PE 0-311*.___________
R|6|N0 horses. TENNESSEE
wgikinf horses and quarter 7-
750 Mill Sf., OrtonvUla. 427-31
Fun in the Sun
EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
4507 Dhde^i^., Clerkston
Hoy-Crriii-FBgJ	84
12^ ACRES OF STANDING HAY. Ptiilla 4254204._______________
BAILED HAY IN FIELD SATUR-day and Monday. 20 cents, 30, cento and 35 cent bales. 2422 HoSnar Rd. Oxford. No sales
Sunday J. A. Arnold. 420-1337._
HAY FOR SALE IN FIELD PE 44440
fOP 'QUALITY HAY, CkiMPED. FItst and second cutting. Direct from the flald. Will deliver. Alton Off, 2414 34 Mile Rd. 712-3I42.
GOOD USED BUYS
1*45 It' Barth, all alum., SL.. _ lined	31**5
5 14* -Tawas Brava	31‘~'
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
> . Dixie Hwy.	MA 5-1400
___ ____ Bring contt---- -
pU your own. Oakland ^hards. SS BaM Cammarce Road
IF YOU ARE A CAMPER COME SEE THE LIVING END AT EVAN'S EQUIPMENT FOR X)NLY $245
4507 Olxle^l*^., Clarkston
HOBO PICK-UP CAMPERS
L «i S PtosUa at 3345 Auburn R uL ^3**l or 451-3357 anytima
STARCRAFT CAMPERS PINTER'S MARINE - 1370 Opdyke -HOME, 15' 1*40, EXCELLENT ■	4734244.
VACATION ‘ SPECIAL
Traval anywhere and never leav* tl comforts of home. In this Dod] Camper, completely equipped I eluding torfllte, radio, heater ai whitewalls, new spare tire, cor plate sIssplwB eamblnallsn tor people, gaa Mva, retrtgorator, 1 volt wiring, and dinalta. Factory u warranty w^gur^prafglNt.^Co^
step In I
TRAIN
FOR THE HAPPY, CAREFREE VACATION!
Costs leu — Pack* faster - Ca ries more — Rides safe and easy Sets up Ilk* magic wherever y<
NOW RENTING
JOHNSON'S
VACATION TRAVEL TRAILERS
By Kate Ooann
Berii	yJtllew eiM MiM Trocta 1W
TERRIFIC DISCOUNT ON ALI ' boats, canoes, pontoons and. uaat motors. 30 yaars repair axpartonca ^r^ Jdhntdn's OulBaard JA a t a i
Tony's Marine Service
W«rte4 C«s-Tiiidi~
PNSlIrlBAbsTMawBAfuOR
"I could have warned you it was a dull movie, but I needed the baby-sitting money!” '
Boats — AccBueriis
Drtam. Exc. condl
__________>.m., 144 W. Ann Ai
HONDA SUPER 50, BLACK AND . 473-14U.
HONDA SCRAMBLER, EXCELLENT condition, FE S4f41 aftor 5 p.m.
i, 500 Ci: SCRAMBLER.
INDIAN r
Very good a.______-______
LATE MdOEL 1*45 BSA, 350 (
s. (xcellont condition, S550.
LOOKING
0 used Suzuki? Suzuki t 1 satisfltd? thdy would Ik than switch.
CUSTOM COLOR
Montcalm and T
1*43 CHRIS<RAFT 1** SEA-SKIFF,I
lust prof*-------	- -
rail, full
Norton 750cc Scrambler
for road or field, trials tires, fi.. lighting squipment. Special. $1325
SERVICE FE 3-7102
RENT-A-CYCLE
BY THE HOUR, DAY OR WEEK. New Yemeta 50, SO end hqln lOOs. Rates cheaper than owning. RIOA-RENTA CYCLE 714 S. Woodward, Bghom 447-7400
SUZUKI CYCLES, 5(
SON'S SALES AT T Phena MAin *-217*.
SUZUKI
BETTER GET 'EM NOW AOS. - 12,000 MILE WARRANTY
TUKO SALES INC.
f2 E. AUBURN - ROCHESTER
TRIUMPH 1*44, TR 4, COMP.
lota ot axtraa, 3*00. IS34354.
WILL SWAP 140 COMPETITION scrambi* pipes tor stock 140 scramUo pipes with muffler. 474-
Oldsmobile Owners
Our staff of expert me- ! chanics (fnd our up-to-the-| minute equipment plus—|-ond this is a big one- Boats — Accetsorlei our desire to try harder ,, hydroplane, me to serve your cor ndeds wix-r moiy, 3175. can completely and
HORSEPOWER EVINRUDE MO-lor, alactric startar and ar
1*45 CHfVROLIT 34 TON PICK-
HELP!
tmd m iharp Cadllibca, Fg» k OM* and But^ tor dut-dd. s nwrkaf. Top djNiir ptM.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
EXTRA
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
"ClMck Ihd rttt, thin oM thd baat" at
Averm
ter, 3430 Covart Rd. 473-7355.
available. 331-4523^ *024. Ask tor Jlm ^'
HORSE power' ELGIN,
3150. 4*50 Colony Driv*.__
144 CENTURY INBOARD SKI Dart, 17', 130 h.p. Intel FE ^7401 etter 5 UL 2-2237.
MORE
MONEY
Poid For Sharp Cars
need hundreds of sharp cars to till ouhotato oititrs, and to stw my lot, that Is a full city blo<
GALE McANNALLY'S Auto Soles
104 Baldwin	FE 3-4525
Acrou from Pontiac State Bank
STOP
HERE LAST
W« pay mora for tharp, lata nx I, al cars. Corvattas naadad.
i M&M
MOTOR SALES
Now at our new location nso Oakland at Viaduct ____	330-*241	__
LUCKY. AUTO
5 PORb I YAKD DUMP, apd, UL2j437-'
dard drtva. 1-Ion pny-
Hiw, ^'OM?*76Rr ord Dtaldf. OL 1-5711
pickup, VI ongbia, dutomptic, paw-“ -•— --------d brdkd*. Aho, 1*41
k ton furatturo v
Id MY 34141.
I. MV 3-1371
1963-eODGE
Pickup Vk Ton WMo SIdo wItt covered bed. Exc*ll*nt Tooditloi and a new motor with Min thei 5000 miles. This Is a factory truci and Is priced for 4 quick sal* Will finance. Full Price only 310*5.
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLEB-PLYAAOUTH

1966 GMC
i-Ton Pickup
Heoter, defrosters, backup lights, seat belts, 2-speed wipers, woshers, inside rear .view mirror
$1779
including oil taxes
PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
GLENN'S
*52 West Huron'St.
E 4.J371______FE 4-171
PAYMENTS TOO HIGH?
We buy or will adjust i ment* to lau oxpensiva u
CLEARANCEl 1965 Models
Now Oii Display Pontiec Only MERCURY-MERCRUISER DEALER
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
_________FE 2-5214________
WANTED GOOD USED CLEAN CARS-CASH
dwere________FE S4454
WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR
- USED 14'
J«Rk Con-Trado
horns, 1*51 50 h.p. Johnson motor and troller, 3**5. BUY NOW AND SAVE 11 BIO DISCOUNTS ON NEW USED MERCHANDISEII Glasspor, Sttury, Mlrro Croft boats, Evln-rud* boats and motors, Grumman and Tomoroc Canoes, Kayot pontoons. Pamco ‘
Toko M-5* to W. Hlghlert -■ Rd. to
35 HOURSE POWER.
condition,
motor. Reason) Pontiac. 343-521
CREDIT
sharp pick-ups.
BUD MNSPIELO U
Heavy Duty
One-Ton Pickups
4 tP44d, V4 and VI, Iwivy d ■prings, fires,
1960-1964
GMCs and FOROB
$695 up
ASK FOR TRUCK DEPT.
FE >4101
John McAuliffe Ford
_ t1 block E. of Odkiend Avt.)
STAKES anci DUMPS
1963-1964-1965
FORD F-600 - 3x5 Dumps From
$1995 to $2995 1963 FORD N-750
181" wbtel baso, will take ir body. 332 Cu. In. engint. 5 spetd,
2 speed, *20-10 ply.
$2495	\
John McAuliffe Ford
277 West Montcalm Ave. tl Block East ofOaklendt
TRUCKING BUSINESS. INCLUOINO International Tandem dump, 1*43 Chtvrotol single exit.
GMC ,
Trucks Are Our ; Business
"Not a Sideline''
1963 GMC Pickup with 4-' wheel drive. Light blue and white.	j
1961 GMC Suburban, auto-: ~ matic transmission, d blue ond white finish.
FIND A GOOD CAR AND COM-plet* ths Deal with Pontiac Co^ Federal Credit Union. FE
Foreign Cars
AUSTIN HEALY, 300, CON-■tlble, mutt sell. FE S4403.
1*45 AUSTIN HEALEY SPRITE,
^	,	'1961 VOLKSWAGEN
matic transmission, dark: Beautiful Sunroat with blut tl ................. Weuld make tom* family an
1965 S6burban 6 passen-' ““ROsI^'rAMBLER-JEEP ger, power steering and
brakes, whitewall tires. Deluxe trim.
1966 GMC Suburban Inline 6 with automotic transmission. Light green and white.
1965 GMC Handi-Bus with automatic transmission, rcH dio, heater, 8 passenger, white finish.
____________ 1964 Chevrolet Handi-von
double
generetert.~c. mxn^ or*sIm!l side doors. Ready to roll.
TRUDELL FORD JOHN R at 14 Mil*
20*55 VenPyk* Rd.
1*42 metropolitan
1*42 RENAULT, GOOD COMDI+ION,
421 PONTIAC ENOINE, 500 MILES.
torily, assure Oldsmobile|'T||^H1^*o^ owners of the finest!,T^BLUMTNUM■B6Ats st
service available. DOWNEY OLDSMOBILE, INC. 550 OAKLAND FE 2-8101	r 3111. 15' canoes 314*. *00 lb. trailers 314*. New 15' flberglai boat, 40 H.P. Johnson alactric. *00 lb. trailer, battery-box 31350. BUCHANAN'S *44* Highland Rd. 3432301 12' MOLDED PLYWOOD BOAT Motor tnd trailer, 3150. OR 30040 after 5 p.m.
	ir ALUMINUM, CARRIER AND anciwr, 5Vk hp. Johnaon motor, FE 44754.
Motorcycles 95	ir METAL BOAT, Ite HOROEROW-*r Evinnid* motor. Call after 5,
lfS4 HARLEY 74, $500, OR BEST after. Helmet and laaltwr.laAet, size 42. FE 31$53 any time. -	14' THOMPSON. M H.F.^^OHN$DN,
1*54 HARLEY K AAOOEL, POLLY equipped. Excellent condition, 0500. 425-2434.	14' BBAt, iO HORSEPOWER EVIN-rudl, trailer, tkis, etc. Phone OR 3017*.
1*45 DUCATI SCRAMBLER , 3550, FE 5-*1IO 1*45 HONDA S*0, 3245. 2324 HART-	1? CURLEYCRAFT, 30 HORSE electric starter and tilt trailer $475. Comp. 4730430.
Used Camping Trailer * A-Room.
1370 Opdyt* Open *-* „ (1-75 at Oakland University E:
LARSON, INBOARD-OUTBOARD
14' LUGER RUNABOUT, 40 HORSC-
”5g5(j|,FOR SALE
>65 harlFTm feLBctRic staIT-ing. 3,000 actual ml. will finance.
........
1*44 XLCH SPORTSTER, $1450
____________335-51*1____________
tf45, 50CC ROAD BIKE. SELLING tor S250.	335-3155.
1*44 NORTON, 750 CC ATLAS, $1,-150, FE M474. 21* W. Lanqtellew.
.1*44 YAMAHA 1M CC JET TWIN
14' CLASS D BOAT, KG-* MOTOR
473-5344__________
14' ALUMINUM RUNABOUT, 3i hors* Evinrud*. $45*. 4735223.
14' BOAT, 45 MERCURY, TRAILER,
1*57-1*51 MERCURY, BODY >
end Ski SpeclalHts.
PINTER'S
SPECIALS
«^Se*-Ray,^d^ V, IJO h.p.
Junk cars and trucks, free
_______________11965 GMC V2 Ton pickup,
Used Avto-Truck Porte 102|blue and white, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater.
1961 GMC 1 Ton Pickup, speed transmission, V6 en-
4-2483. " 5^ I»»Y^HE^	F 0
^shm.'^Aii* *kc”'*Siidiftoi*'^^^ Chevrolet '/2'fon Pick-
cITev Y FORD - COMET ■ faLcOh| “P- 8'	with shell
6-cyi/e factory raiMfllf motort. vfWi tyna rflmnar Cun Intfail. Taitm. Ottm maMtl*™
• ortcad. sjyony.	!_
I mission. 4 6739979.
t 195le 1962.
N«w bM IlMd Tr«ckB 103
Used Mil hosts, 12' to 17', fully squipped	. 3250
Regulation swimming markers In
- 3135. 335-1411.
55 FORD PICK-UP, RUNS.
1*54 CHEVY W TON PICKUP, 0125. MY 34701.
1*54 FORD, <V TON STAKE PICK-P, tlOO, OL 1-1125.
1*44 TRIUMPH, BONNEVILLE, 2,-000 mll4s, txc. cand., 1 ewntr,
111*5. FE 5-4372.____________
lOTORCYCUE REPAIR WORK, any kind, FE 5-*114. *ei Baldwin.
1*53 FORD W TON PICKUP, LONG box, 32*5 full pric*. 35 down.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. WIdt Track
d controlSd S4S0. UL S-1323
Now Is the Time to 6uy Beets-CLEARANCE-Boots
Lon* Stirs ir to IP and MFO Inboard or autboartls, Glaestron Boats, end Flberglas and Alum. Canoes as low as 315*.
RIvtrli Crusler Pontoon Beats,
ir Sell Boats, low as I
GOOD BUYS-
is' MOLDED Plywood boat, 12	*2)"*
I. 123 Highland Rd. (MS*).
VOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleiRdri. Ndw tnd usdd S3*S up. Also rgntalt. Jacks, Intercoms, tetotapkig, bunqier*, iddderh racks. Lowry Camper Sales, I3»
S. Hoepttai Road. Union -----------
EM 33411. Spare tire cerris
S'xSO' ROYAL COACH, EXCELLENT. IBTROITI
33151.
wisR ALMA WITH rXJp PATIO
1*43 TROtWOOO 14 FOOT, II
----utoto. Oai refrteator, shn
to fiv*. R**a* MM, 11,251. I

TWO SO CC YAHAMAS, 1N5s. EXf.i
deck. Equipment Includes con-verllbl* top, running lights, trailer, full wrap around windshield, padded front seat and two swival teats ilh back, 4 gallon gas tank and newly reconditionedlU hors* Evln-rude motor. This boat It *x-cellent for femlh fishing or watez i
CLIFF DREYERS
(Morin* Division)
0 Hotly Rd. Holly ME 4-4
____Open Dally ond Sundays
SAILBOAT, TV TRIMARAN, Pl^! design. 334-557*.
1*40 GMC 1 TON PICKUP V
KING
AUTO SALES
M59 aj Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088
1964 GMC Tractor, Model A-500D. 5-speed tronsmis-sion and 2-speBd oxle, air brakes. Yellow and white.
1962	GMC 6-71 Diesel, 5-speed transmission, 2-speed axle, full air brakes.
1963	GMC Tractor, Model LA 6000-401 cubic enpine, 5-speed transmission, 2 speed axle, air brakes. Steel Tilt Cab.
1962 GMC Tractor, model A 5000 with 5 speed transmission ond 2 speed axle and full air brakes.
GMC
Factory Branch
PONTIAC'S ONLY EXCLUSIVE TRUCK DEALER Oakland at Cass fE 5-9485
EM 3-4155
A REAL SWEET LITTLd er, yours for only U*5, 34*
1*42 SUNBEAM ROADSTER. THIS CAR IS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY HO MONEY DOWN, Auum* weakly .payments of S7.33. CALL CREDIT MGR. MR. Ptrkt at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
LEAGE. EXCEL-
_______________»A4a4. By owner
>43 DELUXE VW BLACK SEDAN, tull:r equipped. In top condiflon. 3*00. 442-403* or 5IS-71I*.
1*45 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE COM-vertlbl* Blue. Low mltoeg*. 343
PASSENGER STATION
334-3347.______
1*44 FIAT ABARTM, 1!
'red. 2 fopt. Many txrrv*. mvivm.
SPORT CAR CENTER We Sell for Less 50 Select New and Used
Complete Parts ai
Grimaldi
IMPORTED CAR CO.
Oeklind___ FE 3*421
SUMBEAM TIGER, 1*45, TAK* OV-er payments. *42 Arlene.
TRIUMPH MARK R SPITFIRE, 1*45, fully equipped. FB *e3»5 ef-tor 4 P.~
New bimI UsBd JiBW 106 NEED A CAR?
’* finance our own car*. Credlf er credit problem* acepM. No
credit oonsideratton.
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM
Just east of Oiklond_
OSCARi
F^sSJT **’
Motorcycles
95Motercyclet
DID YOU KNOW
Teh New Low Price of a 1*44 GMC pickup
$'if77
condition. UL 2-2104.
Flying Jr., Kits. Rent->1*57 B boats. Avon Sellbaatr 20 sn 1-5* *1 John “
BRioerSTONE MOTORCYCLES
From 323*.*5 up
PAUL* Y0Un“ /SaRINA
4030 Dixie Hwy! Drayton Flat DR M411
day Saturday 14' CURLEY CRAFT INBDAR^-40
BSA Mork jl SpKial
- racing style Ighting a BUY NDW AND SAVE
052-2211.
Rochester
SAILBOAT, VIXEN, 2 YEARS OLD, Flberglas, double hull, in'. 1 piece
• 1*42 FORD T-OflO DUMP. 34,000 LB.
FIBERGLASS BOAT WITH 40 '
h.p. Scott, a----------- -----—
tm trailer w
MFION tr SEA LANCER * new, full convertible top. ir-I. Marcury motor, profasstanal

$10*5. FE 317U. Call
USED BOATS^-
ir CARVER, 75 HORSEPOWER »
----—itor, fully equli^,
Tart eftor. 033174.
I canvas, head, k
17'*" HYDROOYNE. 100 HP
board, ou" ' ----------
4733454.
FREEI FREEI	___________________
Free cam diKount on ell^^JI^- io' INBOARD CABIN WITH TRAIL- ,
10' CHRIS CRAFT, CADILLA^^-' ------------31315.
IBn -mfr.'
3 FREE 11 Effective July 1Z 4. 12 month ar 12,IM mil* warily an any Hand* purchased
ANDERSON SALES A SERVICE, Inc.
■ “ ■	■	FB 37102
*43 GMC W-TON PICKUP. 1*5*1
*44 GMC M TON, V-4, txcelltnt condition, 14.000 ml., S1S05. SSI S.
j'cHkVROLBT W TOM PANEL. >-«. Poworglldd., 111*5. Taylor's Jievrotot OMsmoUto. Waited Lak*.
FREE-FREE
With every SuzukL 12 iranth* ar 11,001 mil* werrirfly. Better than anting you can wear.
CUSTOM COLOR
13» W. Manlcalm
.	----- ----•ales.,
hnson electric, trailer. 01*5.	'
MANY OTHERS	I
LA'(E & SEA MARINA	I
FE 44337
Ilia custom mad* trailer, 135 GiVy Nterlne, laif mouth ter -
typ*3''gr eatelg.
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
Dixte Hwy. tt LdM Lake reytan Plains	OR 44411
egen dtlly f AM Id 4 PM
1964 Ford
Ronchero Pickup
1h 4 cyl. engine,'automatic, ri 9, heater, whilewalls. Only—
$1395
BEATTIE
"Your FORD OBALBR Mne* mr On DWte taWaterterd
MICHIGAN OUTBOARD RACING ASSOCIATION
=BOAT RACES=
Sunday, July 17, 1966 10 A.M. to 4 P.M.
FEATURING:
From the United States and Canada >
FREE
Parking Facilities
FREE
Grandstand Seats
Food and refreshments will be served on the grounds oil day long.
This Race is Sponsored by MICHIGAN OUTBOARD RACING ASSN.
The Ron	NEKSSIN6 LAKE
. Will bb	boat club
Him At
I

SO RmI Nkt 2nd Cofs
Marvel Motors
1S1 OaklMd Av«.
FI 84079
1t$S llUICK ROAOMAITER, I DOOH
r^''
1st (Xkl------
l*M tUiCK USABI^E Hardtop. Apple rad,-m
DOOR ■ pomr. Extra
___	... _ Oovirn weakly
paymentt of U.24.
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Ooklonc_333-7863
FISCHER
BUICK
554 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
„ TltANSPORTATlOH SPEOALS All In Qo condition. Pricod to soil fast. Wt NMd Tha Room. All cars carry our 1 ytar ustd cor Warranty.
ttai STUDEBAKER WAGON .. t1«S
IMS VALIANT (auto.) .. n>5
1M1 PLYMOUTH Wagon .......
'-t Finance. No Caik Naadai
BIRMINGHAM
,, chrysler-plymouth’
Mfl si Woodward	Ml 7-M14
wil liidiwf Wpiw .oidlwiOiw tot
yOifTIAC	SATUBDAY, HjLt im
ME MODEL CADILtfCS ( HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
MOTOR SALES
Comat wagon ............
1»*3 Ford Falrlana . .......
ttSC Cadillac Coupe Davilla .
IM Buick liardtop ........y .
IfSTOhavy Coupe .......
ttST Plymouth 1 door . . '..
Mid-Summer
Clearance
-- Now Going On —
Stop Out —
Look Us Over -
You'll Be Surpriiad
OLIVER
BUICK
IC, WITH PLENTY OF POWER. MUST SELL TODAY FOR FULL BALANCE OF $397 - NO “ DOWN AND LOW WEEKLY P, MENTS. CALL MR. CASH.
4J2(, SPARTAN.
lUICK SKY
** low**mIK
19S9 CHEVY 4 DOOR IMPALA
" irdtop 4, atick,-
~C«f
DOWNEY'S
New
Used Cor Location
1084 Oakland
1963 BUICK
CHEVY, PA tUl FE »3770.
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile,
Inc.
NEW USED CAR DISPLAY AREA
1084 OAKUNC 338^331 -338^332
REPOSSESSION 190 BUICK ELECTRA "335" C VERTIBLE, FULL POWER A... BUCKETS. ANY OLD CAR DOWN AND PAYMENTS OF JUST $13.97 WEEKLY. CALL MR. CASH, 331 453S, SPARTAN.
l9«4 BUICK, 4 DOOR HARDTOP,
MUST DISPOSE OF 1944 BUICK itatkm wagon, full power, broma. No money down, $10.17 weakly. Call Mr. Murphy at FE S410I.
1944 BUICK WILDCAT^	$1495
Opdyka Hardware - FE t4404.
1965 BUICK
Wildcat with full power automi , radio and heal
paymvnTV or *17.74.
HAROLD
TURNER
FORD, INC.
444 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM_Ml 4-7500
1945 BUICK ELECTRA "335." FULI power, air conditioning, now tirai factory warranty .. $av<
Autobahn
MOTORS, INC. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER '/> mile north of Miracle Mila 1745 S. Telegraph	FE 0-4531
downj I Betf/off
4harP i<
AC HEARSE CUT
I CADILLAC COUPE Da-
REPOSSESSION
1941 CADILLAC DaVILLE-STYLED COUPE WITH POWER, TURQUOISE FINISH, POWER AND READY FOR YOU. NO S DOWN AND PAYMENTS OF JUST $10.07 WEEKLY CALL MR. CASH, 330-4530, SPARTAN.
brakaa, ..________________ __________
f onditlen, $1195. 451 -3011.
.19*1 CADILLAC, FULL POWER, 4lr conditlonad, 01195. FE 44054.
1965 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLt
Beaulllul blue flnl»h and equipped
..... ----- ,—....
; at thi rn.
SEE
NORM DANIELSON
(USED CADILLAC SPECIALIST)
WILSON ^CADILLAC OF BIRMINGHAM
MI 4-^930
131 CHEVY, FULLY RESTORED. 4354M51 after 4 p.m.
1937 CHEVY COUPE, 409 CUBH Inches, 405 horse, 4 spotd. FI
7-4029._______________________
1954 CHEW wagon GREEI
T957 CHEVY 3-OOOR, HARDTOP, VI, $395. Auto., 434-1754.
I-DOOR HAR6-
195$ CHEVY. 303. 3 DOOR AUTO. Good running condition $90. Can be seen after 4:» at 1137 Stanley.
Haskins
Chevy-Olds
:HEVY IMPALA ;
TRUDELL FORD
I Rd. 545-4000
KING
AUTO SALES M59 at Elizabeth Lake R FE 84088
1940 BELAIR SEDAN, REAS. IN-qulm Sinclair atation, car. 1 Cau Lake — Casa Elli. Rdi
Lake — Casa Elli. Rdi,__
A1 Hanout0 Inc.
Chevrolet-Bu'iick
Lake Orion
MY 2-2411
J CHEVY IMPALA, STANDARD
, whistle clean. 4IM474.__
» CHEVY. 4 CYCLINDER AUTO-S345. FE 3-1379 after 1 —
Bargain Minded Used Car Buyers Attention Our 12th
ANNIVERSARY SALE
Is now In prograsa and tha savings are greater than aver before on all our "OK" USED CARS. Shop tha Big "OK" Used Car Lot at
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
"Chtvyland"
431 Oakland Avenue at Casa
FE 44547
MUST DISPOSE OF 1940 C H convertible. No money down, weakly. Call Mr. Murphy 1 5-4101, McAullffa.
1941 CHEVROLET 4-DOOR WITH
steering. S095 full price with only $5 down ot
King Auto
6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. of Ml 5)
CLARKSTON MA 5-2671
1 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, poed. Toko over payments. Total >rlce^1^. 33fW79. _
196‘1 CORVAIR
$297
Weekly Payments ........ $3.03
STAR
AUTO SALES
*0 S^Tjlejraph_______FE $-944
f961 CHEVY
Slition wagon with automatic tram mission, radio ond hoator, white wall tirat, power staorlng. This vacation aptclol — ■“ '----
CONVERTIBLE. »*uii powtr piui factory air corv dltionfng. $97 down, ^ull Prict
LLOYD MOTORS mOJIaJclond 333-7863
downeW
New
Used Car Location
1084 Oakland
1964 CADILLAC
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile,
Inc.
NEW USED CAR DISPLAY AREA
1084 OAKLAND 338-0331 - 338-0332
&ir\r\r\r itsFcoRVETTE convertible
$2995■ ■
AIR
AIR CONDITIONED CARS MUST SELL
1965 Cadillac convertible, fully •quipped, low mileage.
1944 Cadillac convertible, oni
1944 Pontiac Catalina ‘3 dr. hardtop, radio, power ttaering and brak turquoiaa, priced to sail.
. 1941 F-15 wagon, olr-conditionfd.
1943 Ford wagon, auto., staarl brakat, radio, 3 to choota from.
1940 Chavy cenvartlWo, radio, eta Ing, brakat.
ROCHESTER
MARATHON
M N. Main St. u Rodwi
. I ‘ OL IJIM f
Bill Smith Used Cars
462 N. Perry St.
FE 4-4241
~c6rv‘ai4~deluxe i o____
»ry good throughout. Automatic.
„3-7$42. RIggInt, Dealer._
19*1 MONZA 4 DOOR, 4 SPEED. ■ ■■ equipped. $135. OR 4-0435.
.2 CHEVY. 337 STANDARD SHIFT
Black. FE S-30B0.
19*3 CHEVROLET CLUB SEDAN WITH AUTOA4ATIC
I5g^H*^mHIT/w\".!2
TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO I* 0 N E Y DOWN. Astuma
19*3 MONZA STICK, WHITE WITH rad bucket aaatt. Nice car. $395. FE 5-399*.________________,
I MONZA 2 DOOR,
19*3 CHEVY MONZA CONVERTI ble, a real deal tor you tc $49 down, or bicycles, at $S95
trudeLl ford
JOHN R. at 14 Mila Rd. 5 ----- 1 Dyke Rd.
Would You Balitwiil
Chavy Carvalr Caugt .. 1941 Pontiac vtagon, 9 paat. . 1M1 Pontiac Catalina Coupe
k Spc., convartlMa !

GET SMART-BUY FOR LESS
OPDYKE MOTORS
23X Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka E W237_	______FE M2;
Autorama
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wld« Track
IMF
John McAuilffa Ford
1963 Chevy
Bel-Air 2-Door
with twilight turquoise and tp lest matching turquoise interk this It a little lady's garage ke. At only 1^ down, financt
rates. Full Price Only
$1695
BIRMINGHAM
chrYsler-plyiwouth
$48 S. Woodward ____Ml. 7-3314
DART 1945 GT, BLACK V-S, WHITE
1939 MODEL A, EXCELLENT CON-
ditlon, $400, 474.13S4._____
1934 FORD, PONTIAC POWERED.
balance of only
$977
I9SS T-BIR6, SILVEIc blue, HARD-
..... ^
r beat aWar. 4144154.
1959 T BIRD CONVERTIBLE i tomatk trana., axcellanl tra teflon. Call after 4, 454<931.
I9S9 FORD CONVERTIBLE. S C
DOWNEY'S
New
Used Car Location
1084 Oakland
1964 CHEVROLET
Impale 2-aatar, autoi
Sl33*down.
$57.
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile,
Inc.
NEW USED CAR DISPLAY AREA
1084 OAKLAND 3384)331 -338-0332
1944 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTh Me. Midnight blue with white top. Brand new tires. $1500. FE S-4543
1959 FORD, 1955 MERCURY, GOOD transportation. OR 4-1317.
REPOSSESSION
1940 THUNDERBIRD,
1964 Chevy Impala
3 door hardtop, VO, r*-"-" " ba'autiful tan. $1595.
1959 Chevy Bel-Air *
with Vi, automatic, heater, radio, color, black. Only $395.
Crissmon Chevrolet
(On Top ot South HIM) ROCHESTER " OL 3-9731 19M CHEVY II, 4-OtioR, EXCEL-
1944 CHEVY. 4
1944 CHEVY AAALIBU, 4-SPEED -NIco condition, $1,350. Or, bost of-
far, must toll. OR 34944._
144 CHEVY 4 DOOR, AUTOAAATIC full price $1097.
Estate Storage
— Waterford Lot —
3381 Huron (M59)
__________FE 2-3311________
165 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN ( automatic, In show room cond' flon. S45 Down Full Prica $1475.
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863
MIKE SAVOIE
Birmingham's New CHEVROLET DEALER 1104 S, Woodword Ml 4-2735
1945 CHEVY, NOVA STATION WAG-Takf ovtr paymtnft. vy. 335-3155.________________
DOWNEY'S
New
Used Car Locotion
1084 Oakland
down and monthly paymanti of $63.
DOWNEY
Oldsmobile,
• Inc.
New Used Car Display Area
1084 OAKLAND 338-0331 -3384)332
$1195.
TRUDELL FORD JOHN R at 14 Mila 20955 Van Dyke Rd. SI
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARDANO Jj»UCK$
rSlw I
VMT'pAiK Grand ~PrlxJ~pB^
top, fi sati. t
5 power brakes. 2-door
MUST DISPOSE OF 1944 T-BIRD, turquoise, full power No money down, $13.47 weakly. Call Mr. Murphy at FE 5-4101, McAullffa. 1944 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR~,
king Auto
6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 bIks. S. of M15i
CLARKSTON MA 5-2671
1944 FALCON "Sprint", rad bt convertible top, capacitli barge Ignition. 4 on the tic... p. {W5. Owner. VE S4042, Oa-or $$7 5397,........... ......
1940 FORD FAIRLANE (
1941 FORD 2 DOOR HARDTOP, VI,
KING
AUTO SALES
M59 ot Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088
1941 THUNDERBIRD. EXCELLENT condition, air conditioned. $1200. Call any tima Saturday or Sqn-day. 4S3-3307.
FALCON WITH AUTOMATIC, radio, heater, beautiful red finish end matching Interior. $5 down and payments nf $3.12 per week al
KING
AUTO SALES
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088
I FORD 2 DOOR AUTOMATIC, I, Full Price $197.
Estate Storage
(Pontiac Lot)
109 S. East Blvd.
FE 3-7141
REPOSSESSION 1942 FORD SEDAN SPOTLESS BLUE FINISH. V-0 STANDARD FULL BALANCE $497 - NO DOWN MUST SELL TOnAY CALL MR. CASH, 334-452$, SPAR
TRANSMISSION, ________
AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, FULL POWER, AB-
> TURNER FORD,
it CHEVELLE SS 394, 3*0 HORW, I spaad, 373 posl-fr*ctlon. $2200 or taka over paymentt. 2174 Silver
1944 CHEVELLE, SS 196. t A
1944 CHEVY IMPALA 127-4 SPEED,
”------itar other extras.
warranty. 4354)447.
1944- CHEVROLET. I M P A L
1% PtfYtmUTH Satalllta 1M5 FORD KFptttangar :
944*8?DGE
Pretty Ponies
1965 MUSTANGS
7 USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT As Low As $49 Down and $49 Per Month
HAROLD
TURNER

FORD 194S LTD, 430S MILES, PAY off balance of $3,371 J7. 403-4910.
1945 FORD CONVERTIBLE Galaxlo 500, Mg angina, power staaring, white iMawallt, SI ,950. Private oumar. Mrt. Paaraon, MA
MUST DISPOSE OP -
1*3 T-BIRD, EXCELLENT CON-diflon. Ilka now tlraa. 1 ownar. OR 3^153._______________
1963. Ford
Econoline Bus
$895
HOMER
HIGHT
Motors Inc.
On M24 in Oxford
OA 8-2528
1943 FORD- CON-
Call Mr. Maaon at FE 541(11 Mc-
»45 FORD 4-DOOR CUSTOM, 5
cylinder, clean. 945 Emerson. _____
1944 FAIRLANE GT CONVERTIBIe, ~ onglno, 4 tpood posl-tracflon,
1944 FORD GALAXIE 300 2 Hardtop. I cylinder, full factory oquipmont. Harbor bluo with matching vinyl Interior. In garage
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Oakland 333-7863
19*5 MUSTANG, FOREST GREEN, Mack Inferior, cobra powered, 304 ^^4:11 pot.,, »|0Towed. “
IMF
John McAullHt Ford
1964 T-Bird
dojyn, finance balance of only—
$2081
REPOSSESSION -
144 FORD 219 STICK, NICE C ditlon. $1195.
- ■■ Sales OR 3-— ----------------
14 ford sedan GALAXIE, 500,
Ighf blue, power st------- —"
srakes, loaded, 13,000 1-95*7. Maiurek's.
1964 FORD
4" Stick with radio, heater, inith with matching Interior, deal 2nd car that Is extra cL_ . lank rata financing. Full price
$995
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I s. Woodward_____Ml 7-:
■dtop, VI, ready to roll ai il driving pleasure, $99 $595.	.
trTidell ford
1945 MUSTANG 2 DOOR, RADIO.
IMF
John McAulltfo Ford
1964 Ford
Custom 500
owshM whit* finish, imm • blu* inttrior, VI, radio, w (Ms, berpain priced et 179 di lence balance of only—
$896
John McAuliff% Ford
VI, Crult»0-Matlc, fii ocutivo car. $2395. ar jekun FORD Rochastart Ford Doalar (
REPOSSESSION
S-4101 McAullffa.
1945 T-BIRD LANOEAU, FULL POW-extras, axe, condition. 443-4759.
1965 Ford
Golaxie 500 4-Door
with the 352 VI engine, crulsa-motK, powor ....ring, r«Ho, he.
$1995
BEATTIE
9M FORD GALAXIE 500, 4 DO hardtop, VS, auto., radio, low m ago, perfect condition. Prlvato oi ar. 333-3759._______________________
1945 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 10 passangar atation wtgon. Automot-ic, power steering and brakaa. Chroma luggage rack. This li tha bast. Sava SIS on this ont. Call now.
Autorama
M0T(iR SALES
2435 Orchard Lake Rd.
la Watt of Telegraph
19«5 FALCON 4-DOOR STATION
IMF
1965 Mustang
Hardtop
Cherry red, with a matching tai buckets, CrulsdO-Matlc, radio, daai tread whitawalli, still In new ca warranty. Only IS9 down, financ
$1766
I BETTER DEAL"
______NO S DOWN AND JUST
S7.I7 WEEKL.Y. MUST SELL TODAY. CALL MR. CASH, 33S-452A SPARTAN.
1940 OLDS CONVERTIBLE WITH VI, automatic, full power. Aaaumr paymants of $1.42 per week ot
KING
AUTO SALES
M59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-4088
1962 TEMPEST .. 1940 CADILLAC 1959 PONTIAC .
JULY
Transportation
Specials
BUY HERE-PAY HfRE No Application Refused
)9«0 VALIANT, outo .
195* CHEVY 2-door ..
19*0 FORD Wagon ....
1959 CHEVY Impala .. 1941 TEMPEST Wagon ,
iTjr ruivi inv. ....... - -7,
1952	FORD	"
1942 FORD ........ * '*’
1957 DODGE .......
1961 PONTIAC .....
1957 DESOTO .....
1954 BUICK .......
19*0 CHRYSLER ....
1941 CHRYSLER 19*2 DODGE 1959 PONTIAC Wagon 1959 OLDS
19*0 CHEVY .......
1953	FORD ........
1940 PONTIAC ....
CADILLAC .....
1955 F
NORTHWOOD
AUTO SALES
2023 Dixie Highway
1942 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vartlbla, blue condition, n4 44000 actual
NO MONEY DOWN SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM WE HANDLE AND ARRANGE
Capitol Auto
REPOSSESSION
OF CASS AVE.)
SUBURBAN OLDS
HOME OF
Quality One-Owner
AT LOWSST PRICES
Birmingham Trades
-	- -	-	447-51)1
, hoator. $495
king Auto
6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. of Ml5)
CLARKSTON MA 5-2671
1941 OLDS STARFIRE CONVERTl'-hie. Full nowtr. California car.
MY 3-44)4. 132 $.
Bellavu4 Lake. C
$1295
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
.. Woodward______Ml 7-3314
1943 DYNAMIC OLDS II 3 DOOR hardtop. Power atoorlng brakoi. Exc. condition. Must -	4S3-4407 otter 3 p.m.
1942 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, good condition, 1900. Call S:M p.m., 153-5415._
1965
FORDS
17 TO CHOOSE FROM ALL MODELS FULLY EQUIPPED NEW CAR WARRANTIES
AS LOW AS $49 DOWN ' Payments as low as $11.95
HAROLD
TURNFR
FORD, INC.
444 S. (WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM	...
Convertible with full power,
matic transmiulon, radio _ heater, wMtawall tires, only $49 down and weakly payments onl"
HAROLD
TURNFR
FORD, INC.
4*4 S. WOODWARD AVE.
BIRMINGHAM___Ml 4-751
MUSTANG, FAST BACK,
JEEP 4 WHEEL DRIVE, WITH snow plow, all metal winter body, 4 new tires, and ring lob. 1575.
EM 3-33*5.______________________
MUST SELL, 1943 LINCOLN CONTT-nental, shown by appointment —
J9M LINCOLN CONTINENTAL,
1945 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2, AUTD-
. S45 down. Full Price
LLOYD MOTORS 1250 Ooklond 333-7863
1941 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, ^000 mi.,, full power, auto, atick
CORVETTE 300 HORSEPOW-4apaad. 2 lopa. Clean. S4,0M
..eat fears. TVI-SIP.________
1943 CjfEVt BEL AIR WAGOM, S1400. OR 44B45.
S2450 DifOO . $1,*."“
ROCHESTER bODGE
Oakland
Chrysler-Plymouth
724 Oakland Ava.
______FE 2-^T50_
McComb
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
IMPERIAL
OL 14551	1001 N. Mai
ROCHESTER
GALAXIE 4-OOOR,
cyiirsoerj tiaan. $45 Emarion._
1943 FORD RANCH WAGON, I^CON-omy 4 with standard sf“ " Money down, full price $0...
/LlOYD MOTORS 1| 1250 Ooklond 333-7863
11943 FALBON FUTURA CQNVERTT-ble. C^lMn^3mM7.^ REPbSSESSION-1943 FORD FAST.
I beck,' turquoise. No fnoney down, $1.17 weekly. Call Mr. Mason at
Rochasters Ford
)940 MWCURYnrfATUJN’^AIJON^ tan finish, powar steering, power brakes, power windows. $395 full prict with opty $5 down
King Auto
6695 Dixie Hwy. (2 biks. S. of Ml 5)
CLARKSTON MA 5-2671
DOWNEY'S
New
.Used Car Location
1084 Oakland
1963 OLDS
Dynamic 11 ConvertlMo with ra dio, heater, whitewall tires, au tomatk, power steering e n« brakes. $1)4 down with monthiv payments of $5$.
DOWNFY
Oldsmobile, Inc. ,
NEW USED CAR DISPLAY AREA
1084- OAKLAND 338-0331 - 338-0332
BOB BORST
1943 FORD, CONVERTIBLE WITH V4 ENGINE, AUTOMAT I C TRANSMISSION, POWER BRAKES AND POWER STEERING, RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO
weekly peyments 'of $10.11. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park* St HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7500.
FpORD GAUAXlin* OWNfiF.
Galoxie 500 Hardtop
2 door, with the 352 vl engine, crulse-o-matic, power steering, radio, heater, Sauterne gold finish.
$2095
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1930"
M^CURY COLONY PARK
srarlon Wagon, Luxury -*----
of original cost. “—-
I OlbS CONVERTIBLE. POW-
sr blue, white top, f-------
utematic trans. 3354S44.
1964 Olds
St^on Wagon
Vista Cruiser, 9 passangar, vl, standard trsnsmlaslon, radio, hoator. Now Only—
$1795
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Sine* 1930 On Dixie In Waterford It the double stoplight
OR 3-1291
' Fiiii "p'rVe*; 119*4 Ol5T“CUTLASS HAROTCsp; •ivTj.	bucket seats, $1550, M7-4754.
LLOYD MOTORS Iby owner, sharp i*4s oldsji, 1250 Oakland 333-7863
lih. $395 full price «
King Auto
6695 Dixia Hwy. (2 biks. S. of M15)
CLARKSTON MA 5-2671
OR 34434 a(
Cleon Up Lot Sale
a cars, priced from ,	$9 t
1959 Plymouth wagon, '59 Nash $19 Pickups, long wheel bos* *75	—
ECONOMY^ARs'^SS* Dlxta _____
1959 PLYMOUTH I, HARDTOP) good ahapa, aule. S15B. 34B41S1.
19» PLYMOUTH, MOOR. ACYL-
fiiliWiirfan4Cifi m
BOB BORST
LINCOIN-MERCURY
43* *. Woodwart
___ paynnant. ,.
_________approelafad.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track FW 4nlM$	tr	FB WIM
Stalina coNviRfijCT.
$895
BFATTIF
'Your FORD DEALER Sine* 19317 On DIxi* In Waterford at th* double stoplight
OR 3-1291_
SPECIALS" OF THE ■ WEEK ;
$ 997
LUCKY AUTO
1948 W. WId# Track FE 4-100*__jr____£IE_yS54
ll5~P0NTTAr~^TAU^^^^^ CON-vertibla. full poejo tinted glass,
whitewalls. FE 5-3433.__
1945 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, power staaring, brakes, axcallant cwdlllon. FE 54915 attar 4 p.m.
f9M TEMPEST LE44AN* CONVBRl-Ibl*. Automatic, power ^akat and staerino. S3I50.	3-3543.
:lose out prlco. i-uii powon
KFFGO
Pontiac-GMC-Tempest
"Sam* location 50 Year*"
______KEEOO HARBOR___
LIKE NEWI 19« l*A6AN* CON-
. $1297
I MERCURY
: $597
black top. Good *- and carp0. 4I2-2M4. Sold
SHELTON
REPOSSESSION 19*3 PONTIAC CONVERTI POWER AUTOMATIC /-------------
ready for suoamer fun.
MUST SELL TODAY, NO $ DOWN AND JUST 111.17 WEEKLY. MUST SELL TODAY. CALL MR. CASH, 33S-4529. SPARTAN.
IMF
1963 Pontiac
$1496
Get e BETTER DEAL" it
John McAuliffe Ford
638 Oakland Ava._______
>63n»ONTIAC GRAND PRIX night blue and powar, mag wheels. $45 down, Full
LLOYD MOTORS I 12A0^oklan^__________^3-7863
1963 CATALINA VENTURA HARD-! lop with 4 speed tri-power, to sen this weekend. 1150 or otter Will trade. FE 14)220.
163 PONT)AC CATALINA. 2 DOOI*
sedan. Exc. condition. Must .
flee, $1075. 2200 OdeW*. FE
KEEGO-
Pontioc-GMC-Tempest
"Sem* location 50 Years" KEEGO HARBOR
DON'S
USED CARS
SMALL-AD-BIG LOT
70 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
1963 IMPALA
1965 MUSTANG
Stick 6, radio, hoator, whltowills.
677 S. LAPEER RD.
Lake Orion
MY 2-2041
6 ’Pontiac ventura, 2 door
---- coupe, whitewalls, power
I and brakes, seat baits.
hydramatic. Good condition. 493-1555.	_______
f944 PONTIAC CATALINA CON-
Z ey* gists, wheal ajclrti, *73-2175.
1944 B(5nNEVILLE 4
RUSS lOHNSON
Pontioc-Rambler
On M34 In Lak* Orkm
MY 3-6266
1943 LEMANS, STICK, SPORT
1943 CATALINA 3-DOOR, POWER
1943 TEMPEST LEMANS CONVERTIBLE WITH V4 ENGINE, STICK SHIFT TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO money DOWN, Assume weekly paymentt ot H.92. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD, INC, f7W,
COME
TO
THE
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
100
Top Quality, ono-own«r new car trades to choose from
WHERE YOU EXPECT MORE ... AND GET IT
_ FE 3-7954
194* TEMPEST SPRINt COUPE, blue, 3 spaad, low milaag*, $1995. 453-8304._______________________
1»*4 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DOOR automatic transmission, 421 angina 11197 full price, $5 down.
LUCKY AUTO
144 BONNEVILLE, POWER STEER-Ing — broket, tinted glass, vinyl lop, automatic air conditioning, low mileage, factory guirante*. Tha bost at Catalina price. UL
_2-l*59;_____________________
194T'aMERICAN 4 6D0R RAMi-Itr, axcallant condition, private owner, 2157 So. Groor Blvd., Koo-go Harbor.________________________
1964 Pontiac
Catalina 4-door Hordtop
with vl, automatic, powar ttaering, brakes, radio, haator, red tinith. Only-
$1795
BEATTIE
1964 PONTIAC
ConvartibI* with full powar, kutomal Ic transmission, radio, hoatar an whitewall tires, only $49 dow and wsakly paymantt of »f93.
HAROLD
TURNER
FOR[
444 S.WOC BIRMINGHAM
GO!!'
HAUPT
PONTIAC
and Save $ $ $
On Main Straat
Clarkston	, MA 5-5544
1944 PONTIAC' GRAND PRibC.
It tisll.^ $1508. Call 493-
,------INA SPORTS CpUl
iThm*. yvwig «^IS, B*al*r, ra-StandprB tranfMarian. Eoone-my angiln*.. Ixlrg cMil Actual mliaaB*,
wheels, positroctlon, 390 Axlt, ------D. 752-9119.
9. Don't mitt th
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP EM 34155
1965 RAMBLER Morlin V8 2-door hardtop, automatic transmission, bucket seats, AM-FM rodio, power brakes ond power steering. Wire wheels. Excellent Birmingham 1-owner new car trade. Full price $2195 with bank rates for 36 months.
Village
Rambler
660 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900
BEEN BAHKRUPTt Nttb ^ CA»
1965 RAMBLERS
DEMOS
4-door. sedans. Very low mileage' cors. Only 3,000 \ind 4.000 m'les. New Car ' Warranty. Only $95 down, 36 - month financing at bonk rotes. Credit no problem. 8 to choose from at
Village
Rambler
666 WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6-3900

THE PONTIAC PBESS, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1966
l>^
H
Televisbn Prbgraim

Pragnm fimbMI by; tlalloM IMU in this eetumn ara «ib|«ct to chongn wMiout imticn
• IiwmiIb i»WJMC.TV. 4-WWMV, 7~VWCYX.TV, y-CKlW-TV, A^*.llliaM>-TV, 36-WTV8
lATURbAT AFnaiNOON
Util (I) Ay King
(4) Ttiaqwrt* Digest (7) Bugs Burniy (I) Nature oMUdgs U:3I (S) Linus
(4) (Spadal) Soap Box Derby
(7) Milton the Monsttf (I) Country Calendar (SO) Peqde Are Funny 1:11 (2) Sea Hunt
(4) Beat the Champ (7) Hoppity Hooper (9) Championship Series (SO) Movie
1:3T(2) DetroU Speaks
(7) American Bandstand Ml (2) Amateur Hour (4) George Pierrot (9) Time for Adventure 2:31 (2) To Be Announced (4) Telesports IMgest 2:4S (2) Voice of the Fans 2:5B (4) S. L. A. MdrshaU 3:01 (2) Tiger Warmup (4) Baseball; Red Sox vs. Angels (7) Qub 1270 (50) Roller Derby 3:IS (2) Bas^U: Orioles vs. Tigers
3:31 (7) Movie: “U to the Moon” (1900) Ken Clark, ( Michi Kohi
(50) Horse Race 4:00 (9) Outlaws (50) Wrestling
5:00 (7) Wide World of Sp<H^ (9) Lieutenant (50) (Country and Western Time
i:30 (50) Ffflrest Green Show 5:55 (2) Baseball Scoreboard
Util (7) Neurs and Sports (9) News
1^:N (I) Around Town U:U (4) (Cplor) News \
(7) (Coke) News '<
UtM (9) Movie: ”Not of Uiis Earth” (1967) Paul Birch, Beverly Garland U:»(7)M^ie:	“Battle
Hynin” (1966) Rodt Hudson, Martha Hyer. “Duel on the Mississipid” (1966) Lex Barker. Patricia Medina, Craig Stevens 11:31 (2) News (4) Weather 11:35 (4) [^Mrts 11:45 (2) Weather
(4) (Odor) Johnny Carson
11:51 (2) ^xirts U:M (2) Movie: “Mistress of the World” (1959) Martha Hyer. “Man About Town’ (1939) Jack Benny, Dorothy Lamour
1:00 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (4) Beat the Chamy 1:45 (4) News, Weather 3:00 (7) Rebel
3:30 (2) Movie: “Ebb ’Dde” (1937) Ray Milland, Uoyd Nolan “Rhythm Romance” (1939)‘Bob Hope (7) Dickens . . . Fenster 4:01 (7) Northwest Passage 4:30 (7) Byline Steve Wilson 5:00 (7) My Hero
TONIGHT
1:01 (2) TV2 RepwU (4) (Color) News (9) Swingin’ Time (50) Wells Fargo .
1:15 (4) Weather 1:20 (4) Spwts 1:30 (2) Adventure (i) (Color) News (7) (Colffl-) Michigan Sportsman (50) (Color) Lloyd Thaxton
7:M (2) (Color) Death Valley Days
(4) At The Zoo
(7) ABC Scope
(9) Movie: “Tlie Desert
Fox” (1951) James Mason,
Cedric Hardwicke, Leo G.
Carroll
7:30 (2) Continental Showcase (4) (Color) Flipper (7) Ozzie and Harriet (50) The Beat
1:01 (4) I Ek-eam of Jeannie (7) Donna Reed (50) Upbeat .
0:30 (2) Secret Agent
(4) (Color) Get Smart (7) (Color) Lawrence Welk
9:00 (4) (C(dor) Saturday Night At The Movies: “1110 Five Pennies” (1959) Danny Kaye, Barbara Bel Geddes, Bob Crosby, Louis Armstrong (9) Horse Race (50) Alfred Hitchcock 9:30 (2) (Color) Face Is Familiar
(7) (Color) Hollywood Palace
(9) TTie Advocate 10:00 (2) (Color) Miss Universe
(50) Horse Racing 10:30 (7) (Color) World AdvMture (50) Lou Gordon
U:M (4) Inlerniukmal Zone (50) Lift Him U)i
SUNDAY
0:30 (7) Inquiring Mind 0:40 (2) News (0:45 (2) Accent 7:00 (2) Look Up and Live •. (7) Rural Newsreel 7:25 (4) News 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (2) (Color Christopher Program
(4) (Ckdor) ^ Country Living
(7) Insight
0:00 (2) This Is The Life (4) Frontier of Faith (7) Dialogue *
0:15 (9) Sacred Heart 0:30 (2) Temple Baptist Churdi (4) Church at the Crossroads
(7) Understanding Our World
(9> Window 00 the World 0:55 (4) Newsworthy 9:00 (2) Mass tor Shut Ins (4) (Color)'BoBoths Clown
(7) Spotlight (9) Oral Roberts 9:30 (2) With This Ring (7) Three Stooges (9) Cathedral of Tomor-
9:45 (2) Highlight 10:00 (2) Let’s See
(7) (Colo*) Beany and CecU
10:15 (4) (Color) Davey and Goliath
10:30 (2) (Color) Faith For Today
(4) House Detective (7) (Color) Peter Potamus (9) Herald of TYiith 11:00 (2) Movie: “Hold That Hypnotist” (1957) Hunts Hall
(7) (Color) Bullwinkle (9) Hercules 11:30 (7) Discovery ’66
(9) M 0 V i c : “Tarzan’i Magic Fountain” (1948) Lex Barker
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Movie “Pagan Love Sbttg” (1950) Esther Williams, Howard Keel
(4)UofMPre8enU (7)Chai
1:11 (41 (Q)lor) Meet the Press
(f)“- " “ ■ ■
riTbslastHUrrah’
(1958)	Spencer TVacy, Jeffrey Hunter, Pat O’Brien, Ba^ Rathbone
(9) Movie: “The Gift of Love” (1968) Lauren Bacall, Robert Stack (50) (iuest for Certainty 1:30 (2) Face the Nation (4) Design Workshop (50) Through Children’s Eyes
2:00 (2) Decision: Harry S. Truman
(4) kfovie; “The House on 92nd Street” (1945) William Eythe, Lloyd Ndan (50) Wrestling
2:30 (p) CBS ^rts Spectacu-lir
3:00 (7) (C(dor) N(»1hwest Passage
(50) Roller Skating 3:30 (7) Issues and Answers.
, (9) Movie: “King Richard and the Crusaders” (1954) Rex Harrison, Laurence Harvey 4:00 (2) LitUest Hobo (4) Minnesota Classic (7) FronUw Circus (50)AU-StarGolf 4:30. (2) Twentieth Century 5:00 (2) (Color) Movie: “Rally Round the Flag, Boys!'
(1959)	Paul Newman, Jo anne Woodward, Jack Car-son, Tliesday Weld, Joan Collins
(4) (Color) Vietnam Report
(7) Movie:	“3:10 to
Yuma” (1957) Glenn Ford, Van Heflin ^
(50) Mister Ed
5:30 (4) (Color) Sportsman's Holiday (9) Route 66 (50) Topper
SUNDAY EVEHNG

Television Features
T
Jnternafiohal Beauty Show
SECRET AQENT, 1:30 pjn. (2) Drake investigates illegal ofbhore radio station where contact was killed. /
four holes of the $100,000 golf classic frrai St. Paul, Minn.
mE ADVOCATE, 9:30 p.m. (9) P>y explores the historic murder trial M Sacco and Vanzetd.
ENCORE. 6:30 p.m. (4) David Brinkley visits some of-beat places along the NOs-sissippl.
MISS UNIVERSE, 10 p.m. (2) The 15th auaiial hOss Universe beauty pageant from Miami Beach.
CHANGING CONGRESS, 6:30 p.m. (56) Development and functions of the House of Representatives is examined. Minority Leader Gerald Ford, R-Mich., appears.
BONANZA, 9 p.m. (4) First of two-part series concerning the Pony Express.
MOVIE, 3:30 a.m. (2; Late, late movie, “Ebb Tide,” based on> story by Robert Louis Stevenson stars Ray Milland, Lloyd Nolan.
SUNDAY
MINNESOTA CLASSIC, 4 p.m. (4) Last
COMPASS, 9 p.m. (9) Satire show moves to Vancouver and visits a strange club.
PROBE. 10 p.m. (50) Dr. Albert E. Burke discusses Mao Tse-tuttg s textbook on guerrilla war.
(2) News (4) ((3olor) News (9) News
11:10 (9) Around Tbwn 11:15 (2) Weather (4) Weather (7) News, Sports 11:20 (2) Sports (4) Sports
(9) Movie: “The Wayward Wife” (1954) Gina LoUo-brigida
11:25 (2) Movie: “The Sun Also Rises” (1967) Tyrone Power, Ava Gardner, Mel Ferrer, Errol Flynn (4) Beat The Champ (7) (Color) News 11:40 (7) Movie: “My Sister Eileen” (1955) Janet Leigh, Jack Lemmon 12:30 (4) News, Weather 1:10 (9) Window on the World 1:15 (7) News 1:30 (7) Drapet 2:00 (7) Citizen Soldier
10:10 (2) 1 Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Eye Guess (9) Hercules 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) McCoys
(4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Hawkeye 11:00 (2) Divorce Court
(4) (Color) Chain Utter (7) Supermarket Sweep (9) Vacation Time 11:30 (4) (Color) Showdown (7) Dating Game (50) DickoryPoc
MONDAY MORNIN&
Odo (4) (Color) News
(50) (Color) Islands in the Sun
0:15 (4) Weather 0:20 (4) Sports 0:30 (4) (Color) Encore
(9) Movie: “Bright Leaf” • (1950) Gary Cooper, Lauren Bacall, Patricia Neal, Jack Carson (50) (Color) American West
7:00 (2) (Color) Lassie (7) (Color) Voyage (50) Movie: “Smash Up -The Story of a Woman” (1947) Susan Hayward 7:30 (2) (Color) My Favorite Martiao
(4) Walt Disney’s Wwld 8:00. (2) (Color Eld ^llivan (7) (Color FBI 8:25 (9) News 1:30 (4) (Color) Branded (9) Outdoorsman 9:00 (2) Perry Mason (4) (Color) Bonanza (7) Movie: “The Best of Everything" (1959) Hope Lange, Stephen Boyd, Suzy Parker, Diane ^ker, Joan Crawford, Martha Hyer
(9) Compass (50) Open End 9:30 (9) Camera West 10:00 (2) Candid Camera
(4) (Colorf Wackiest Ship (9) Pierre Berton (50) Probe 10:30 (2) What’s My Une tl) Let's Sing Out (50) Sports Dial
0:15 (2) On the Farm Scene 0:20 (2) News 0:25 (2) Summer Semester 0:30 (4) Classroom ■ (7) Funews 1:55 (2) Editorial, News 7:00 (4) (Color) Today (7) Three Stooges 7:05 (2) News 7:30 (2) Happyland '
8:00 (2) CapU^ Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:25 (2) News 8:30 (7) Movie; “BadBas-c«nb” (1946) Wallace Beery, Margaret O’Brien 8:55 (9) Mwgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke 9:55 (4) News
MONDAY AFTERNOON ,
12:00 (2) News, Weather, Sports (4) (Color) Je<^)ardy (7) Donna Reed (9) Luncheon Date 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Swingin’ Country
(7) Father Knows Best (9) People in Conflict (50) Movie; “Jennifer” (1953) Ida Lupino, Howard Duff
12:45 (2) Guiding Ught 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) Match Game
X7) Ben Casey (9)J- ■	—
Movie: “The Horn Blows at Midnight.” (1945) Jack Benny 1:25 (2) News
(4) Doctor’s House Call 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Ut’s Make Deal
1:55 (4) (Color) News 2:00 (2) Password
(4) (Cirior) Days of (Xir Lives
(7) Newlywed Game (50) (Color) Holiday 2:30 (2) (Color) House Party (4) Doctors (7) Time for Us
21 Expire
.....________ 22Diiorder
(comb, form) 23 Wolfhound
zl r^u^
dliniS^uoa
Bun (Sp.)
37 Herd of catUe 41 Royal ItaUan famUy name
46 Mohammedan
8 Cheft ritUe 27 SmaU iilan 9Eui«pean river 28 Bridge 10 Esaential being 29 Favorite
12	Feminine name animali
13	Shooter marblee 30 Dirk
43	Buh (Sp.)
44	Ireland
48 Walking (tick
47	Brazilian
48	Ship part
49 Roman date 51 Abetract being 53 Scatter, at ha
	2	3	♦	s			|6	7	8	9	TT
11					2		R 1				
nr							IS				
l6								r			
(50) Love that Bob 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Thll the Truth (4) (Color) Another World (7) General Hospital (50) Topper 3:25 (2) News (9) News
3:30 (2) Edge of Night
(4) (C(dor) You Don’t Say (7) Nurses (9) Swingin’Time (50) Johnny Ginger 4:00 U) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Bozo the Clown
,	(7) Dark Shadows
4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) Whisre the Action Is (9) Fun House 4:55 (4) Eliot’s Almanac 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) News, Sports 5:45 (7) News 5:55 (4) Here’s Carol Duvall
Board to Air Dance License
BORDENTOWN, N.J. (UPI) —Charges have been filed with the state civil rights division against a Negro barber who allegedly refused to cut another Negro’s hair, fearing it would drive away, his white custom-
The WaterfcHd Townsjhip Board will consider whether to issue a dance hall license Detroit group at its 7 p.m. Monday meeting.
At last Monctoy night’s meeting, Detroit Promotions, Inc. requested the license for 6959 M59, where a similar-type eration was housed until forced
Sue Ann's Hair Hues Vie With Rainbow's Spectrum
to close a few months ago.
The board deferred action on the proposal, pending a report from Police CUef William Stokes and approval by the Oakland County Department of Health.
The dance hall would cater to -agers. Soft drinks and po-
-Weekend Radio Programs—
WILSON
WJIK760) WXVZd 270) CKLW(000) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(l 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7)
WCAR, Nwn. Jut «:J8-WJR, PoMlz I.
WHFI. (Mwk Mr (Mol 7:09.-W(iAH, Ron Roo. WPOl^ Ntwt, Johnny Iron WXYt Lm AIIm. (iAutto.
WjBk!% Mr Hoolfh, Wrlt-
CKLW, Album TImo WXYZ,^jMOl^ Ot Itnol
7:IO-WJR, NtWl. MmIc WXYZ. RMMout Ntwt WJBK, Hour ol CruclfMd WCAR. Choir Lott

Church. In ActMn
wlok fcmdqr Iwwd.
.»i«2rajr'
WJI
WJR, Ronfro Villuv WCAR, Buck M Got Hour CKLW, Ruvivol Hour WJBK, Room BlbM CIOM t:(9-WJR, Newt, MUtIc CKLW, Betl^ Tomple WCAR, (Mink for Sunday WPON, ProMttanI Hour WWJ, Church Cronroadt WJBK, Lbftn, Hlohllghtt f:l9-WXYZ, -Mfrolt Call
oSaw.^iMb!^
WJBK, Common Council Ra-
WPoS^Rafwon*6riSm
»i4l-CKLW, ChrMlan

Now^l
CKLW, Radio BlbM Clato WPON, Tha ChrloMohari
WXYZ, (Marc A Newt
WHFI, U.S. Navy Band
l:IS-WP0N, EmmanuaLBap.
i-WWJ, Newt, scout
I, laranado In Bhw unfJ, St. PtuFt Catho-
CKLW, Pontiac Baptlet WJBK, Aaalgnnwnt DotroR WHFI, Mink for Sunday WPON, Rolloloui Mink llilS-WPON, Cantral Mattw-
ti:io-wjR, Naun. Mwk.
«».y^ WXYZ. MutM. Mowa.
■rsHVair
ttW-WXYZ, Ntwa, Music WXYZ, Nows, Musk CKLW, Frank and EmasI WJBK, (Music News
WPON, Sunday Serenade iiJO-WXYZ. Men On the Go WWJ, Maot the Press CKLW. Wmes ot Heoling liOO-WXYZ. (Musk Sports
WJik, Sports, Scores pnd
lllB-CKLW, Veto
wPpSl&d
WJBK, N-
9:IB-CKLW, GrooM PoMM
WJR, Newt, Showcase WPON, Johnny Irono WJBK, Town Hell tiSO-WXYZ, Wayne StoM CKLW, BlbM Study WJR, Face f"
WJBk, Muok with Wxdt ItiW-CKLW, Billy Graham WWJ, News, Cetholk Hour
WJR. Newt, Musk WJBK, What's 'ha Istua N:S»-WJR, Chapel Hour CKLW, Atnarkan Lulharan
SKSt^f'iSSSTLi^
WJBK, TampM Tima
-WWJ, Nam, Good MMc
svjBK, «nB0 CKLIg^Mrch of Lwd J«
MONDAY morning
t;N-WJR, Musk Hall WWJ, Farm, Nam WXYZ, AAarc Avery She CKLW, Bud OavMs, Na« WJBK. News, Bob Lee,
Miss Langdon, the girl who made a i splash on Jackie Gleason’s televisioB show, only to leave it in a disput wWi Jackie over the necessity of rehearsing, was quite WIflie about her hair color and the dog’s hair the other day in Galla^er’s.
“It’s just spray!” she said. “People look at the dog and say, 'OHA, the poor dog’-4ha poor dog!—she gets more attention that way than I do!”
Sue Ann is currently in five motion pictures but “A Fine Madness,” in which she ha? a seduction scene with a rug cleaner, played by Sean Connery, landed her In Playboy magazine pretty much in the nude.
“About Playboy, I hesitated,” she admitted. “Maybe my aunt and my mother will have some comments ^ they haven’t told my aunt Harriet yet. But if she says anything I’ll tell her I was bom that way and I can’t understand why people are so prudish about nudity, anyway.
“It's all publicity, that’s all it is, publicity.”
“WeD, what was *yoiir husband’s reaction?” I asked. (She’s married to Jack Emrek.)
WPON, Newt, Arizona West-
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tato chips would be served, according to the group’s attorney, i Minors would be the principal operators of the business. However, they would be under supervision of adults.
I In other business, the board is expected to take action on
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Sue Ann Langdon has been seen a r o u n difive rezoning requests and dis-Broadway with hair in flve different colors . . . violet, blue, | cuss a proposed retirement plan orange, yellow and green . . . leading a dog whose coat is five for township employes, different colors.
“My hnsbaiid looked at it as I do. Publicity is a necessary thing in our business. He happens to think that I have a ente body and he’s I
★ ★ ★
^T’^THf-WEEKEND WINDUP ...
Barbra Streisand’ll go apt -hunting when she returns from London; “It will have to have everything—* projection rown, a gym and plenty room for future babies. I never want to move again!” ... The seven paintings in Tony Cnrtii' “Don’t Make Waves” film are by Tony’s fav<»1te artist: Tooy Curtis.
George Gobel, rehearsing for “(Ddd Couple,” said at the Plaza 9-he got sage advice fimn Bbif droBby: “When you think you have the audience In the palm <rf your hand—make sure nobody’s stolen yotir ring” . . . Lods Armstrong’s agent, Joe Glawi’, set him for $1,000,000 worth of bookings, through April. ★ ★ ★
TODAYS BEST LAUGH: A young girl said she’s having trouble picking a birtfiday gift fix' her mother: “She already has everything I n^.”
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Many a fellow who had a hard time to quit smdeing now has a harder time to quit talking about it.—L. S. McCandless.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The greatest pleasure in life is doing what pet^le say you cannot do.”—Walter Pagehot.
EARLS PEA^: After noting the holiday traffic toU, Dick Rattazzl figurer me only cer^ drivers were on the golf courae, A friend tdd Mmcy, end^getic Producer Joeepbi E. Levine, “I didn’t know till ifoiw that you qMke Italian.” Joe answered, “Oh yes—I learned it yesterday.” ... IhaPs eari, breOer.
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Negro Faces Rights Charge
Howard Conley was accused by the Burlingtown County NAACP of refusing to cut the hair of William H. Lawrie, a negro.
Lawrie had complained to the NAACP that Conley told him “cutting your hair would ruin my business.”
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THE PONTIAC	OVER PAGES
VOL. 124 — NO. 187	★ ★ ★ ★ ★

PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1966 —36 PAGES “"'^“SssSciated press
INTERNATIONAL
Troops Quell Chicago Mobs
CHICAGO (S) — Flying squads of impressively armed National Guardsmen and police restored relative peace today to the scarred streets of a West Side area ripped since Tuesday by racial violence.
Youthful gangs who had looted, burned and fired sniper-style from rooftops faded away last night as Guardsmen—told to shoot
to kill if fired upon—went on patrol.
Through the streets of a 140-square-block area rolled trucks loaded with soldiers, rifles at the ready, bayonets fixed; Jeeps with machine guns mounted; police cars with shotguns poked out windows.
Knots of Negroes lined curbs in some areas, catcalling occasionally, but there were only scattered incidents: one reported with prike returning fire but finding no one; a fire bomb thrown into a street outside a home; a few store windows broken; several fires in houses and stores.
By midnight, police reported, streets were virtually deserted.
Police arrested 51 persons in last night’s disturbances, 44 men, four juveniles and three women.
A CONTRAST
The calm contrasted dramatically with Thursday night, when an estimated 5,000 were on the streets and two Negroes were killed by gunshot and 30 were injured amid widespread shooting, looting and burning ttat continued into the day yesterday.
Gov. Otto Kerner called up the Guard, 3,000 strong, yesterday at the caguest of Mayor Rkhard A. Daley.
The mayor said he felt police alone could not cope with the rioting, worst in the North since 34 were killed in massive rioting in Los Angeles last August.
Maj. Gen. Francis P. Kane held 1,500 troops in reserve and sent 1,500 Into action, operating from a base in a parking lot. They teamed with 1,000 police. ‘SHOOT TO KILL’
“If anybody shoots at my men,” Gen. Kane told newsmen, “my orders are to shoot back — shoot to kill.”
The word must have gotten around. Newsmen interviewing Negroes on the streets reported an attitude of fear among many — especiaDy of the Guardsmen.
There was much comment about weapons.
And there were some who said the Guard will leave, soon-
er or later, and trouble will
....................
SHUT HYDRANT The trouble began Tuesday night when police tunied off a fire hydrant spraying kids with (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
In Today's
Press
Housing Bill -Fought as being too strong - PAGE A-3.
Garbage Mayor’s lot is not a happy one — PAGE All.
I Tigers Roar I Pitcher tunis hitter in Bengals’ win — PAGE C-1.
Astrology
D-2 D4
Church News . C4-7 Crossword Pnxzle ... D-l
Comics ........... B4
.. A4 B-1-4 .. D-l .. D4 C-1-4
Wlsoa, Bari . Page
T"
No Break Seen in Air Strike
Union Officol Says Talks at an Impasse
Airline Plans to Lay Off 207 in State
DETROIT (AP) - United Air Lines said yesterday it will lay off 207 employes in Michigan July 18 and will trim work-
It.
A spokiesman said United plans to lay off 122 piloU, 75 stewardesses and 10 teletype operators in Michigan July 18 if the strike continues. He said all 207 are nonstriking union employes.
United intends to reduce the work day from eight to six hours for 428 nonunion employes in Mkhigaa Jnly 2S.
Of these persons, 308 are located at Detroit. 31 at Grand Rapids, 20 in the Hqginaw-Bay City area, 20 at Lansing, 17 at Flint and 16 at Muskegon.
The spokesman said United would lay off or reduce working hours of similar employes throughout the nation.
ON STRKE
The International Association of Machinists struck United, Northwest, Trans World, National and Eastern.
All but National operated in Michigan mostly through Detroit Metropolitan Airport.
American Airlines s^ Friday it would add three nonstop jeto daily from Detroit to New York’s Kennedy Airport, starting Monday. Three additiohal ratum fU^ also an sdied-
North Central Airlines said it was putting new nonstq> flights on the route from Detroit to Chicago, with coonedioot to

Girl Is Certain She Can Make Identification
News in Pictures
Many Clues Checked but No Suspect Held as Probe Widens

WASHINGTON (UPI) - The airlines strike dragged into the ninth day today and the chief union negotiator predicted the deadlock would last at least until next week.
Joseph W. FLamsey, spokesman for the striking 35,400 machinist union members of five 'major airlines, said talks were at an impasse. A new dispute with Northwest Airlines, one of the five struck lines, has further complicated things, Ramsey indicated.
SKETCH OF SLAYER—Chicago police artist Otis Rathel yesterday produced this drawing of the slayer of eight student nurses in Chicago, based on a detailed description of the killer obtained in a two-hour questioning session with Corazon Amurao, a student nurse who escaped the killer.
CHICAGO — PoUce said today a search for the wholesale killer of eight nursing students “is expanding greatly geographically and in number of persons checked.”
“We are still very hopeful,” said Capt. Michael Spiotto, deputy chief of dectives. "We have not yet reached anybody we can bring before the witness.” By witness he referred to Miss Corazon Amurao, 23, an exchange student nurse from the Philippines who is the only survivor of the masacre early Thursday In the town house apartment dormitory the victims shared.
North Viets Alert
Miss Mmurao, who escaped by hiding under a bed, has told police she is certain she can identify the killer.
He said he had no reason to believe “the airlines will move” until next week.
William J. Curtin, spokesnum for the airlines, agreed. He said "he had no reason to think” there would be any break in the talks today.
World for Message
Meanwhile, the Civil Aeronautics Board, moving to ease monumental air traffic jana across the nation, author!^ 13 supplemental airlines to fly nearly 100 routes of the five struck carriers.
TOKYO (iP)—Rgdio Hanoi seeks world attention for a message of undefined import. Hinting there will be an important statement, the North Vietnamese station said it will “release a special transmission” at 8:45 a.m.—9:45 p.m. (local time) today.
There was no indication of the topic, though North Viet Nam’s threat to try captive American pilots on war crimes charges has been
SIDE DISPUTE The side dispute involving
Northwest was said to deal with handling of military flights. Earlier this week, the union broke off negotiations over a Northwest order requiring some To-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
Wilson Arrives for Soviet Talk
Ostensible Purpose Is British Fair Visit
among the chief topics of recent Red transmissions.
Perhaps forerunning another hard-line declaration, the Hanoi newspaper Nhan Dan declared in a broadcast dispatch today that Americans are impudent and stupid for not recognizing that “we are determined to fight, fight hard, fight to the end until the U.S. aggressors are completely defeated.”
Spiotto said that a task force of M detectives was going about the manhunt in a systematic manner, with the headquarters of the hunt in the office of the Area 2 Homicide Unit on the second floor of a two-story brick police building at 91st Street and Cottage Grove, two miles from the South Side scene of the killings.
WORK DIRECTOR Lt. William McCarthy, who is directing the nerve-center work behind a door with a newly posted sign in crayon which reads, "Keep Out,” said 50 men had been interviewed in area 2 alone.
KISS FOR HIS BRIDE — Supreme (3ourt Justice William 0. Douglas, 67, kissed his 23-year-old bride, Cathleen Curran Heffernan of Portland, Ore., following their wedding last night near Los Angeles. Her parents, taken by surprise, refused to talk to newsmen. The bride is the fourth wife of Douglas and a sociology major at Maryhurst College, a school for women near Portland. Douglas’ third wife, who divorced the jurist June 24, also announced yesterday that she will be married again.
MOSCOW (API-Prime Minister Harold Wilson of Britain arrived here today hoping to talk with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin about peace in Viet Nam.
Wilson's ostensible purpose in coming to Moscow is a visit tomorrow to a British trade fair to "encourage our exporters.”
“Do they want to talk with guns?” Nhan Dan asked rhetorically. “Well, they will be met with guns and bullets.”
McCarthy said those interviewed or conUcted in the investigation were generally young men found roving the South Side area, either afoot or in automobiles, or men who had babbled about the crime in saloons.
Telephone calls have been received in the headquarters office from other police departments in 14 states, McCarthy said. He declined to name the states.
Speculation that the special broadcast may concern war issues arose against a back-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
Upon leaving Lendon, he was asked if he hoped for success in his peace efforts and replied:
___‘^is is^jomething we can
only aittover'Meow
Moscow.
Pleasant Weekend Forecast for Area
These calls, he said, also were about men who had talked loosely, knowingly, or mysteriously about the killings or m<# torists with Chicago license stickers on their auto windshields who seemed to resemble broadcast descriptions of the slayer.
McCarthy said that police of-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
PonllK Prt»i PlwM
TOPS IN IDEAS—Wrapped in a flag awarded for improvement suggestions is Joseph Campanello, general mechanic at the Pontiac Post Office, 735 W. Huron. Campanello was the leading idea contributor at the post office, which won the pennant in national
“The purpose of my visit is to visit the trade fair and give encouragement to our exporters who are doing a magnificent job for Britain.”
SAY NO Soviet newspapers have said
bluntly that Soviet leaders won’t discuss Viet Nam with him. Wilson is scheduled to hold talks with Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin Monday.
Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart told Parliament Wilson would press the Soviets to reconvene the 1964 Geneva conference on Indochina.
Wherever You Flit—

Wjsatberwise, a wonderful weekend is in store for Pontiac area residents.
The U.S. Weather Bureau reports fair and cool tonight, with lows of 50 to 58. and a sunny Sunday with highs a summery 78 to 84. Sunny and warmer is the prediction for Monday.
Sunny and pleasant is the outlook for all of Lower Michigan through tomorrow.
Here is the day by day forecast:
SATURDAY — Clear and cool today and tonight with high 76 to 82. Lows tonight 50 to 58. East to northeast winds 6 to 12 miles becoming light, variable tonight.
SUNDAY — Sunny and a little warmer with highs 78 to 84.
MONDAY-Sunny and warm-
son (i«ft> and Asst. Postmaster R. J. Featherston.
er.
LI’L ONES

—NANCY WILL FOLLOW! Just pick up the phooe and call 3324181 to have The Pontiac Press sent to your vacation ad-
“When 1 grow up I’m going to be an architect and design houses without bathtubs.”
h'
1	SCJO^ — The proposed Lost	Johnson (right) of Fisher Body Local 586 present
Lake Reservation for Boy Scouts is 81,080 nearer	8500 checks to Larry L. HartuMiii, labor coopers*
development	with fund contributions from two	tion chairman for the drive. Goal of the can
local unions	of the United Auto Workers. John	for the reservation near Clare is 8550 000
B. Mays (left) of Pontiac Local 653 and J)onald	>
>	I , _	'0	^ i
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1
THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JULY 16, 1966
Many Puzzled Over, Violenfe
By AUSTIN SCOTT and IKMJJE WEST CmCAGO (AP) - “I don’ get it," said the Negro cabdriv-er as he threaded his hack among shards of glass littering streets in the West Side district tom by nights of rioting.
That just about summed up the statements of residents there. Most seem puzzled by the violence.
The cabbie, speaking of youths who spearheaded the looting, burning and shooting, added: “If I’m mad at you, I’m going to get you, even if I have to sleep on your doorstep to do it. But I’m not going to do something that will louse up everybody. And that’s what these kids are doing.’’
Dozens of interviews during hours of walking the streets Friday night, as heavily armed National Guardsmen restored order, produced no pattern beyond this:
ANGRY TEENS
Most agree that the youngsters are angry. They disagree as to why. Virtually all feel that the appearance of the Guard
Troops Quell Chicago Mobs
(Continued From Page One) water during a hot spell. A crowd gathered. Rocks flew. Violence began.
There was more Wednesday Might- Then the climax Thursday ni^t and 3«»terday during the day, with uollce reporting at one point mey were unable to control the mobs.
Mayor Daley said that he blames the outbreak “in large measure” on aides of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., chairman of the Southern (Kristian Leadership Conference.
King and his staff have been conducting a civil rights drive in Chicago.
ON VIOLENCE Said Daley: “Surely some of the people that came in here hdee been Ulking for the last year of violence, and riiowing pictures and instructing people in how to conduct violence. They’re on his (King’s) staff.” Said King: “It is unfortunate that one in such a high position of authority as the mayor of Chicago should perpetrate such a faisehood.” King said he believes the National Guard call up was necessary: “The rioting must be quelled.”
King held a formal kickoff of his campaign Sunday with street march and rally attended by 40,000.
prevented another night of violence.
Unlike the Los Angeles racial riots of 1965, cries of “Get Whitey” or “Burn baby burn’ were scarce during the Thurs-day-Friday peak outburst here.
There was no indication that any one cause — alleged police brutality, hate of white merchants, for instance — was the spark.
You can’t tell me it was racial,” said Frank Banton, an aging white merchant who kept plate glass windows in stores intact despite shattered in stores all around him.
VOLUNTEERED’
“This Negro guy I know helped me put up plywood to protect my windows,” he said. I didn’t ask him. He volunteered. Then later I saw him running down the street bustin’ that window and the one over there.”
He pointed to plywood panels >vering shatter^ displays two doors away and across the street. “Now how do you figure that?”
Tt wasn’t racial,” said white store manager across the street, who had slept at his establishment to keep windows intact.
“I’ve talked to a lot of the guys today I saw running around last night. They don’t hate me.”
NO PURPOSE’
“They didn’t have no purpose,” said a Negro gasoline station attendant present throughout Thursday night’s violence, but who did not want his name used.
“Nobody organized it. One group would go through and smash windows and not take anything, and other group would come along and loot. One group started up on Roosevelt Road. Then word spread and another group got started on 16th Street, and another near 18th Street. It was both kids and adults.”
Witnesses agreed that teenagers were involved. Many felt they started smashing windows and induced adults to join in later. Others believed adults goaded the youths into the spree of violence.
In contrast to the pattern in other riots, some Negroes laughed and joked with police as officers cruised by, five to a car, rifles and shotguns pointing skyward out windows.
HAD RESPECT But they showed great respect for National Guardsmen marching by, rifles at the ready.
“Willie, c’mon back here,” shouted a mother from her second-floor window. “You don’t want to get shot.”
“Better quit that, man,” said a Negro teen-ager to a friend who walked toward a patrolling Guardsman. “’They’ll fill you full of holes.”
The Weather
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Clear and seasonable cool 78 to 82. Lowstonlgbt 50 to
* “ tell;™
_____________ rashr_____________________
to northeast winds 6 to 12 miles becoming light variabie tonight. Monday’s outlook: sunny and warmer.
Al I (.m.; WIiMl Velocity t Dirocllon: Norttwod Sun Mil Siturdoy «t 1:07 p.m.
FrMoy In Ponllac
Lowoit l•lnp•r•lurt .
Thit DOM III t* Ynti
FrMoy'i Tomporaluro C
77 47 Duluth
_________ 71 3$ Fort ■
Or. Rapida Tt SO JackionvIMa
Houghton
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Marquatta
Mutkagon
77 52 I
MONTREAL (AP> medical employes of 18 hospitals walked off their jobs today and raised to 39 the number of institutions hit by a strike in the Province of (Quebec. The work stoppage began Friday.
'I^e strikers are dietary, laundry, housekeeping and maintenance wwkers and ward orderlies. They are represented by the National Federation of Services.
WRECKAGE—This radiophoto, monitored in Warsaw today, was issued by the Viet Nam News Agency in Hanoi, with the cap-
tion stating that it shows the wreckage of a United States plane shot down south of Hanoi on July 15.
Navy Plane Lost
2 N. Viet Nam Missile Sites Pounded
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) - A flight of U.S. Navy A4 Skyhawk fighters from the 7th Fleet carrier Ranger evaded 10 surface-to-air missiles Friday during an attack on two missile sites southeast of Hanoi, the Navy disclosed today.
Officials said, however, heavy ground fire from the target area brought down one Skyhawk. The loss of the plane had been reported Friday night and the pilot was listed as missing. There was no immediate assessment of damage.
Other Navy pilots from the carrier Oriskany attacked the Ben Thuy fuel transshipment point and a petroleum-oil-lubri-cants storage area about two mile^ south southeast of Vinh Friday. An assessment of damage at that target was not immediately obtained because of a column of smoke that reportedly reached more than 2,000 feet in the air.
Another flight of Skyhawks
from the Ranger hit at a petroleum-oil-lubricants area near Thanh Hoa Friday and pilots said they damag^ two large storage buildings.
DRIVE MOUNTS The attacks and the North Vietnamese response with
Fire Damages Wixom Home
A fire, blamed on faulty wiring, damaged a two-story home in Wixom this morning.
Wixom Fire Chief Robert Potter said the blaze gutted two of six rooms on the first floor of the house at 26100 S. Wixom, and most of the upstairs.
He said the home is occupied by the family of Darryl Leeper, but that no one was in the boose when the fire was reported shortly after 7
Cause of the fire is still under investigation, according to Potter, who said it appears that started in the electrical wiring. No damage estimate has been made.
TTaTlt>d LSkfe an(r Wbvl fire ^- R-VT.; ■“Hie Aiimican-pi
departments assisted in exting-qiiLshing the blaze.
Air Crash Survivors Hunted in Argentina
city	17	73
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7H	)T	Miami Btach	M	II
12	32	Mllwauktt	72	31
79	39	New Oricant	19	73
M	44	New York	M	43
94	13	Phoanlx	110	17
94	70	PltttlMirgh	14	30
•4	42	Tampa	U	43
77	42	Salt Lake C.	100	70
72	41	$. FraiKlICO	■■
93	44	$. S. Marie
MENDOZA, Argentina (UPl) — Argentine border guards today advanced toward a blizzard-swept mountain area where eight men aboard a missing airplane may still be alive.
Red Radio Message Is Awaited
(Continued From Page One) ground that included a revived flurry of peace moves, intensified American air strikes north of the 17th Parallel and rising optimism among U.S. and South Vietnamese officials at the course of the conflict.
other barrage of missiles reflected the continued stepup in the air war over North Viet Nam. American pilots this month have been making a concerted effort to knock out fuel storage areas and facilities in what officials say is a drive to slow the movement of men, equipment and supplies into South Viet Nam.
The U.S. Command announced that American pilots flew a record 121 missions over North Viet Nam Friday.
Another aircraft — a U.S. Marine F4B Phantom — was shot down by enemy fire over South Viet Nam while on strike 30 miles northwest of Quang Tri City late Friday. Both crewmen were rescued by Air Force helicopters.
President Johnson, whose repeated efforts to get negotiations started have been spumed by the Ho Chi Minh regime, suggested two weeks ago that the Communists “don’t really expect a military victory.” MOSCOW REFUSES Only today Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of India, winding up a four-day visit to Moscow, said the Soviet Union has refused to make any efforts to arrange peace talks unless Hanoi asks it to do so.
Mrs. Gandhi had appealed for reconvening of the Geneva Indochina conference of 1954, of which Britain and the Soviet Union are cochairmen. Britain goes along with her ideas.
Various American lawmakers and government leaders have warned the North Vietnamese against execution of American prisoners.
If Hanoi carries out that threat, said Sen. George D. Aik-
will demand the roiwpleto destruction of North Viet Nam.
NATIONAL WEATHEIb-Tonight’s weather will be rainy over peril of tiw Teimettee Valley, Plains and Pacific north-wmL It will be lUghtly wanner in the western Great Lakes raghn. Elaewbere will be little temperature change.
Among Hanoi broadcasts of the day bearing on the war: EMERGENCY SESSION Viet Cong political leaders held an “emergency enlarged’ meeting July 7-9 to review the situation since the United States stepped up its military efforts in mid-1965.
The federation is seeking an 18 a week salary increase for the 32,500 employes it represents and other improvements in a one-year contract. The hospitals are reported to have offered $4-60 to $6.60 in a two-year contract. Average salary of the workers is $68.50 weekly.
The Provincial Health Department reported the strike has caused no serious problems. Emergency cases are being treated under arrangements set up in advance by the hospitals. The hospitals had discharged ' of their nonurgent cases. CHANGE PLAN The union originally planned I strike all 139 hospitab in which its members are employed. But it changed its strategy to add to the number of affected institutions gradually.
In Quebec City, Premier Daniel Johnson kept a close eye on intensive negotiations in Montreal to settle the dispute. He said Friday night “there was progress and the climate seems to have improved.”
Volunteers ranging from businessmen on vacation to high school students pitched in to maintain essential services at seven strikebound Montreal hospitals.
Woman Hurt in Crash Dies
A 46-year-old Pontiac woman died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, 18 days after being admitted to the hospital following
Oakland Highway Toll in ’66
76
automobile accident.
Dead is Mrs. Champ Hoen-Stine of 54 Dakota, co-owner of a city food
She was injured June 28 when the car in which she was riding collided with another automobile at the intersection of ()uarton and Lahser in Bloomfield Hills.
Another passenger in the car, Mrs. John Sabot, 54, of 3277 Alco, Waterford Township, was also hospitalized in the mishap. She has recovered.
Ollie W. Holmes, 53, of 1947 Allendale, West Bloomfield Township, driver of the car In
of Warren, alone in the other car, were treated for injuries released.
Three worldwide epidemics of Influenza were the ones that struck in 1889-91, 1918-19, and 1957-58. The 1918-19 epidemic claimed the most victims — - 500,000 deaths in the U.S. 15 million throughout the world.

BUILDING COMING DOWN-’The University of Michigan’s West Physics Building, built in 1888, is being tom down to make room for a $3,550 (billion addition to the U. of M. Main Library. Some of the world’s most
significant developments have taken place in the building, including the invention of the tube which made radar possible. Abo, the building became the worid center of infrared spectro^py under FM. Harrison Randall,
39 Hospitals Hit by Strikes
Nonmedical Workers Walk Out in Quebec
and evangelist Robert L. Sumner will be in the city this week to conduct a speciri series of church services on the theme ‘Music and Messages That Can Change Your Life!”
Sumner is a contributing editor of “The Sword of the Lord,
ST. IGNACE — A reduption in rates fw one major class of vehicles crossing over the Mackinac Bridge was announced today by Prentiss M. Brown, Bridge Authority Chairman.
This is the first reduction In tolls since the bridge opened on Nov. 1,1957.
It will cat the toll on fonr^ wheel two«de trucks, mostly pickups, from $5 to $4.28 effective Aug. 1, 1986. There were two across-the-board increases in early 1961.
“We are pleased to be in a financial position to reduce the toll on pickup trucks so that we can be more consistent with other toll facilities, including the Soo Bridge, and the vehicle registration practices of the Secretary of State’s office,” said Brown.
Employes Returning in New York
NEW YORK (AP) - One of four New York hospitals hit by a mass walkout of nonprofessional workers considered a return to normal operations when between 80 and 90 per cent of the employes reportec. for work this morning.
The hospital, Mt. Sinai in Manhattan, canceled plans transfer its 1,100 patients to other hospitals. “We’re contemplating a return to normal operations by early afternoon when we see if the nonprofessional workers stay,” said Sheldon S. King, an assistant director.
Work stoppages in other major voluntary hospitals caused slowdown in operations.
At Montefiore Hospital in the Bronx, administrator Mo Katz reported that with a reduced number of patients, operations were proceeding smoothly. A large number of workers did not report for work today. The number of patients at 656-bed Montefiore was down to 332.
4 HOSPITALS
Nonprofessional workers, in-
- |ol» Pria;; at Ml, Sinai. Hont«.	•••
fiore, I/mg Island Jewish and Beth Israel hospitals.
The AFLrCIO Drug and Hospital Employes Union maintains the walkouts are spontaneous and not strikes. Its contract with the hospitals contains a nostrike clause and requires arbitration of disputes.
The employes demand a 20 per cent increase in pay which averages $80 a week, and an additional 4 per cent in fringe benefits. The hospitals have offered 12 per cent boosts.
Birmingham Area News
Church Talks Charted by Author-EvangelisI
BIRMINGHAM-Noted author the largest independent Chris-
Big Mac Toll Cut for One Class of Truck
tian weekly in the country.
In addition to his pulpit en-gngements uhich .have taken him into most of the 58 states, his radio addresses and printed messages have readied into hundreds of foreign countries around the world.
"Ihe services will be held at the Grace Baptist (2iurch each evening at 7:30, Monday through Sunday.
Pastor Charles Whitfield said meetings are open to all who are interested, regardless of their faith.
The Community House Monday night wil present the prominent guitar duo of Gonzalo Tor-ros and Ranwn Dona-Dio at 8:30.
The program will include classical, ftamenco, tropical and Mexican folk music.
Several area youths will leave tomorrow on a three-week trip to Alaska sponsored annually by Edward J. Kuhn of Lake Angelas.
Heading North are Tom Wilcox, 23200 W. 13 Mile, Jim Wilcox, 975 Pilgrim; Randy De-Arment, 739 Parkman, Bloomfield HUls: and Tom Gregersen of 2359 Lost Tree Way, Bloomfield mils.
Another area resident, Mark Gray of 1209 Applewood, White Lake Township, is also making the trip.
Brown stated that he and Rep. Einar Erlandsen (D) Escanaba and Clayton Morrison (R) Pick-ford had been discussing the inconsistency in the pickup toll for some time and that Rep. Erlandsen had written to him last May saying:
'It appears that there has been a significant change in the use of pickup trucks as passenger vehicles. In 1953 and prio years perhaps 90 per cent of the pickup trudis crossing the Straits were commercial in ture. Today 90 per cent or better appear to be totally recreational vehicles.”
Hunt Widens for Killer of8
(Continued From Page One) ficials making these calls had been requested to interview men under investigation and to eliminate and release them “if no sound connection can be established” with the killings.
In some cases, he said, police departments were asked to airmail photographs of the persons interviewed.
“We expect many more calls when people see the new artist’s sketch of the killer made yester-day,” McCarthy said.
(Continued From Page One) kyo strikers to start paying for formerly free living quarters.
The line the order subsequently rescinded.
Ike White House has expressed hope the negotiators would get down to serious “reasoning together” b u t otberwtoe has said little about the itrike in spite of pressure on capitoi hiU and elsewhere for presidential intervention. White House press secretary Bill D. Moyers said yesterday there were no plans for “presidential persuasion.”
A police artist sketched the killer’s face after closely questioning the only survivor of the town house massacre, who roused from heavy sedation Friday after the long night of horror.
GOOD INTERVIEW
“Nnmber one, we’re confident we’re going to get this guy,” he said. “Nnmber two, we know the girl can identify him.”
The girl, Corazon Amurao, 23, filled in details missing from her first, hysterical account blurted out to police when she finally fled the blood-splattered house of death ’Ikursday at dawn.
At least one mystery remained, however, and police shed no new light on it after the Interview with Miss Amurao
No Break Is Seen in Air Strike
But on capitoi hiU Sen. Frank Carlson, R-Kan., told the Senate it was time for President Johnson to “Use the persuasive powers of his office to bring an end to this disastrous strike.”
ECONOMIC LOSS Rep. Silvio 0. Ckmte, R-Mass., said the economic losses from the strike were “grim statistics, indeed, especially when this nation is undergoing critical economic stresses from other sources,” an apparent reference to the Viet Nam war.
Rep. Bob Wilson, R-CaUf., wired Johnson that “I respectfully urge you to use your acknowledged persuasive powers to twist the arms of the negotiators ...” He said servicemen on leave were among
;ti?reTanieaiBr ———-------------
Although all legal means open to the government to get flights going again were exhausted, the President in the past has speeded up strike negotiations by inviting the participants to meet at the White House for their sessions.
Late yesterday the Civil Aeronautics Board made its move to ease slightly the strain on travelers by giving charter airlines authority to serve major markets. But it was doubtful they had enough equipment to make much of a difference.
Big Firmsl<3ucl Newspapers
Two of the nation’s largest retail firms. Sears Roebuck & Co. and the S. S. Kreske Co. depend on newspapers to carry the bulk of their advertising to the public, according to spokesmen for the companies.
At a meeting of Intematknhl Newqwper Advertising Executives tiiis week in Detroit, Sears’ national retail sales pro-
agar, Marvin G. Lunde, said bis oompaity wiD spend $100 milBod of its nil miDkm advertising budlNt in newspapers in 1916.
W. E. Sturges, vice president of personnel for Kresge, noted that II per cent of its $11 million advertisiag appro-go toward aews-
Lnnde and Stnrges both em-phaaind that advertising must be honest
I
precate the promises, products or prices contained to advertising undermine public confid^poe
— all business,”
to
Lunde said.
Sturges said that his firm’s managers are not conconed with the so-called discounter who attempts to profit by getting the customer to the store by advertising a few items at below cost
“The managers know tost kind of merchant Is not long tor this world, simply because flie
knowledgeatoe gal — nsidi too smart to be victlinised by such tactics.”
wvj H]Ao mm
THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, JULY 16, I960
Report Birth of Quadruplets
ACS^N, France (AP) — Mrs. Bernard Sanwrari, 31, a scbbol-teacher in nearby MadaiUan, gave, birth Friday to quadruplets in Agen Hospital, and all were replied doi^ well today.
The three boys and a girl, who have been named Guillaume, Laurent, Pascal, and Maite, were bom about two months prematurely and placed in an incubator.
★ ★ ★
Sapparart is well-known in the region as a mgby player. He and his wife already had one son, Amaud, bom two years ago.
Waterford GOP Sets Picnic Tuesday
The Waterford Township Republican Club will hold its annual picnic at Lakewood Farms Subdivision beach lot at 6 p.m. Tuesday.
Hosts will be Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Wolters, 4248 Wood-stock.
Mrs. Wolters is vice presidoit of the club and unopposed candidate for the Republican nomination for township treasurer in the Aug. 2 primary.
Break-Ins Probed by Area Officers
Oakland County ^leriff's detectives are investigating a series of four break-ins reported yesterday in Midland Township.
Hardest hit in the apparently related break-ins was the Quick Car Wash at 1340 N. Milford, where only $15 was taken from a coin bw but an estimated $430 damage done to the vending machine.
A radio valued at $12 and $48 in cash were reported missing from the Fisher Oil Co., 208 Highland, after thieves kicked open the back door to the firm.
Dr. L. M. Kinstle of 1150 S. Milford and the A & W Drive-in at 2120 N. Milford each reported forced entries but nothing was determined missing at either place.
Former Newsman Dies
LEOMINSTER, Mass. (AP) - William James, 71, fwmer publisher of the Leominister Daily Enterprise, was found dead Friday at a summer camp at Center Harbor, N.H. James joined the Leominster newspaper as advertising manager after World War I and was named publisher in 1937. He retired in 1963.
State Police Seek Recruits
Col. Fredrick E. Davids, director of the Michigan State Pdioe.'iannounced today that apiriicants are being sought for the organization’s recruit schools this fall.
Davids said interested men 21 to 30 years can contact their nearest state police post or write to the Michigan State Civil Service Commission in Lansing for complete details.
Applicants must be American citizens, high school graduates and at least 5 feet 9 Inches tall.
Davids pointed out that t h e state police now offers a higher salary schedule, a 40-hour work week and overtime pay.
* ★ ★
Trooper pay, beginning with the first day of recruit training, starts at an annual rate of $6,-368 and progresses in automatic yearly increments to a maxi-$8,936 in'the seventh year, according to Davids.
Career advantages offered by the state police include a retirement plan which permits an officer to retire at half pay after completing 25 years of service, eligibility for promotional examination after five years and longevity pay beginning at $169 for troopers after six years service.
We hear the term “Security” under many aitualionR; a youth Reeks Security in a job, the elderly seek Security in a Welfare Program; that Security is an illusion, (ien. Douglas MacArthur said, “There
J. I.. VUORIIEi:.S
^ no security < tunity.”
n this earth. There is oppor-
. Men and women marched to demand Se-’ curity, yet opportunity was everywhere they looked. Their compatriots have gained recognition and a place in the sun by seeking op|>ortunity, reaching it, holding it and making the most of it.
City government reaches an apex of service when it seeks an opportunity to better-M. K. SIPl.K serve the citizens.
VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME
268 North Perry Street	Phone FE 2-8878
Gienn H. Griffin
Sparks-Griffin
FUNERAL HOME
**Thoughtful Service^*
46 Wilialms St. Phone FE 8-9288
CORRECTIOIV
Price of Wheel Horse Lawn and Garden Tractor in the King Bros., Inc. Advertisement in The Pontiac Press, Fri., July 15, was incorrect. This item should hove read:
Model 856 — Electric with 36" Mower
WAS $860- Now Only $774 THE PONTIAC PRESS
Get economy
and fast construction with Stran-Steel buildings
A total building tarvlce that can get you In bualnesa 80 to 90 daya aoonar. Wa offer planning, daalgn, financing and con-atruction. Chooaa from 2500 building daaigna and 10 factory-applied colora.
Aak about our axclualva Stron-VVall ayatam that can aava thouaanda of dollara on heating and cooling coata. And ‘'Super-Strong'* 80,000* ataal for walla and roof.
Aak for our fraa brochure. “10 Coatly Mlatakaa to Avoid
BMoroymiB.^-	OUSTHl DIVISIOM
scHuiin coNsnucnoN
COMPIMT
2431 Fentiae M., Foetiec Nmim 33S-4019
Shc^^eel
Bank Interest Papents Cut
WASHINGTON (AP) - The government has reduced maximum interest rates that some 13,500 U. S. banks may pay on time deposits in an attempt to lessen the competitive war between banks and savings and loans assciations.
The Federal Reserve board and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation reduced Friday from 5V4 to 5 per cent the interest rate banks may pay on time deposits of 90 days or more that have more than one maturity date. On similar deposits of less than 90 days, the maximum interest rate was reduced to 4 per cent
The reserve board supervises 6,200 banks, including all national banks and those insured state banks which are Federal Reserve members. The FDIC supervises 7,300 insured state banks which are not Federal Reserve members.
•k * it
The board and the FDIC said the new rates will be effective Wednesday. However, the action will not affect certificates of deposits, bank savings bonds or other types of time deposits purchased prior to the order.
The Federal Reserve Board also asked Congress to give it, the FDIC and the Federal Home Loan Bank Board more authority to govern the interest rate practices of banks and savings and loan associations.
MORHIRO MATSUDA
City Workers in Lansing Vote to Strike
LANSING (AP)-A city employes union Friday night voted to go on strike Sunday night in face of a threat that all strikers would be fired from their jobs.
Mayor Max Muminghari said immediately after the union action that he would seek a meeting with the union Sunday in hopes of warding off a strike. ★ ★
The strike vote was taken by Local 1390 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Workers (AFL-CIO).
Walter (Miver, a union international representative, said the vote was 92 per cent in favor of strike. He declined to say how many union members were present.
250 MEMBERS Local 1390, which has about 250 members, claims to replre-sent the approximately 400 employes of the Capital city’s public service and traffic departments and the Civic Center and Parks Department.
Viet Protestor Fasts in Japan
Businessman Seeks More Cash for ^ds •
TOKYO (AP) - Morhiro Mat-suda, a determined man, is not satisfied with having spent 826,-000 to advertise his views on world peace. He wants to do more.
★ ★ ★
He is embarked on a 30-day fast, sometimes resting in a wooden coffin, and is making plans to sell most of his personal property so that he can publish more advertisements like those he inserted recently in New York and London newspapers.
“I’m trying to raise enough money to publish another advertisement in the New York Times and also in the Washington Post,” he said. “Each will be a four-page advertisement.” COSTLY
Matsuda estimated the York Times ad alone would cost about $22,000.
He said he would also like a similar one in the Christian Science Monitor, but may have to give up the idea because of a lack of cash.
A ★	★
'm planning to raise the money by selling my office, my wife’s dressmaking shop and a 16-room, two-story apartment," he said.
Soy Luc/, Paf Likely to Make Austin as Home
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s daughter Luci and Patrick J. Nugent are expected to live in Austin, Tex. after their Aug. 6 wedding.
The White House would neither confirm nor deny reports that the couple are leasing an Austin apartment and are thinking about goi^ back to school — at the University of Texas from which Lucl’s older sister, Lynda, was graduated last month.
* * ★
The Washington Post reported from Austin that they already have signed a lease on a modem duplex apartment in fashionable West Austin, in the neighborhood of a home once owned by President Johnson when he was in Congress.
17-year-old Shelby Township youth is in fair condition at St. Joseph Hospital, Mount Clemens, after being struck by a car while riding his bicycle on Van Dyke near Millis last' ..........
The boy, John Derrick, 7678 Rauachelbach. suffered a fractured leg and possible head injuries in the 11:20 p.m. accident.
* A ★
The driver of the car, Ralph R. Gallager, 22, of Knox, Ohio, was released after making a statement to Township police.
Shelby Twp. Youth Hurt in Accident
News in Brief
The theft of $220 in food and other supplies from the Hayes Jones Community Center, 235 Wessen, was reported yesterday to Pontiac police.
Job Hunters Now Hunted Themselves
PITTSBURGH, Pa. IR-Two Pittsburgh job hunt-
ed.
James Sayer, assistant personnel manager for the local Humble Oil Co. office, told police yesterday two job applicants stole a $600 camera from his office during their interview.
To Be Published
Marine's Letter Last Will
NEW YORK (Jfl - An 1** year-oki Marine wrote to his mother two months before he was killed in South Viet Nam last February:
“I don’t like being over here, but I am doing a job that must be done — I am fighting an inevitable enemy that must be fought — now or later.”
The three-page letter from Pfc. Richard Edward Marks was offered as his last will and testament in Surrogate’s Court Friday.
Addressed to his mother.
Gloria D. Kramer of Manhattan, and dated Dec. 12, 19K, it disj^sed of an estimated ^,0C|o estate, including $3,500 advanc^ by a publishing company which has agreed to publish his letters.
In the letter, Marks, who en-3ted in the Marine Cwps in November, 1964, noted that he was writirtg it “in the event I am killed during my remaining tour of duty.”
He said: “Since I have been here, I have done my job to the best of my ability, I have been
FAST DIET
Matsuda started his one-month fast June 23. He first took only water but now drinks soybean soup, milk and fruit juice.
Matsuda said an annual fast with a coffin has enabled him to achieve “clear-headedness” and
“soothing to the soul.”
He said he started using the coffin in 1955 to overconoe the fear of death. “It was a shock at first going in it but now I think nothing about it,” he observed.
Matsuda claims to have solution to end the Viet Nam war but he refuses to divulge now. In the New York ad May 23, Matsuda called on the U.S. government to set up 50 “paradises” in South Viet Nam for victims of the Vietnamese war. In the London ad a month later, Matuda appealed to President Johnson and the prime ministers of Britain and Japan for carte blanche to negotiate an end to the war. He said he could bring world peace in one day. If he failed, he said, he would punish himself by “self-immolation by fire.”
NORTH KOREAN
Matsuda is a native of Pyongyang, North Korea. He has South Korean passport. He uses the Japanese name he adopted when he came to Japan as a 20-year-old youth. He operates mail- order business selling body-building equipment. His pretty Korean wife Eiko, 27, operates a dressmaking shop next door.
“I have received about 400 letters,” Matsuda said, read English, but some have been translated for me. Some writers say they don’t agree with my solutions for peace. But most express admiration for my
MRS. KARL ELY
Mrs. Karl (Louise P.) Ely, 84, of 42 Summit, died yesterday. Her body is at Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home.
She was a member of Pontiac White Shrine No. 22, Dames of Malta, and a past Matron ■ the Order of the Eastern Star in Fayette, Ohio, and past noble grand of the Rebekah Lodge in Fayette.
She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Quick, of Rochester; a son, Donald K. OF Waterford Township; and one great-granddaughter.
ROY F. FOSBENDER Service for Roy F. Fosbender, 74, of 151 Cottage, will be 2:30 p.m. Monday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Fosbender died Thursday. He was a retired mechanic at Pontiac Motor Division, and member of First Presbyterian Church.
Survivors include his wife Alice H.; two daughters, Mrs. David Heltsley of Waterford Township and Mrs. Lawrence Kadwell of Evart, five grand-
DID YOU KNOW?
All veterans serving during wartime or the police action of the Korean and Vietnam conflicts, or any veteran deceased while under Federal orders' is eligible for a burial plot without charge at Perry Mount Park Cemetery?
For More Information Call Your Oakland County Votorans Office at 338-4751 or
PERRY aOUHT PARK CEMETERY
in N. Parry	FE 4-1N3
Floyd Leioo	Nolton Ploco
Managor	Suporintondont
“I was surprised because I wrote in my ad that I didn’t want letters. Some even enclosed money. I’m planning to return the letters and money to the owners.”
A letter from Martha Gellhom
eratme become Ihe JumL m «ac EiftH -Avemw, JtoiF Yedt j said: “Yon are a man of good will ... and you have made a truly respectable gesture on behalf of humanity.”
Another sent by Eugene P. Cohen of 124 Spear St., San Francisco, said: “Because I think you are a man with a good heart, 1 am enclosing a dollar bill, and hope at least 11,000 other people do likewise.”
Matsuda’s wife appears to be not too worried over her husband’s plan although she stands I lose her dressmaking shop.
“At first I was against the plan, but now there is no argument between us,” she said, let him do what he wants because he is a man (rf strong will.”

HomMitea From
33,700
DON WHITE, !■*.
2891 DIXIE HIGHWAY OR 4-0494
children and two great-grandchildren.
MRS. CHAMP C. HOEOSTINE Service for Mrs. Champ C. (Roberta) Hoenstine, 46, of 24 Dakota will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Hoenstine, a member of Central Christian Church, died yesterday of injuries suffered in automobile accident June
28.
She was co-owner of Vital Health Foods.
Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. James Vinic of Detroit and Rosemary at home.
Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Harley Woody of Pontiac and Mrs. Henry Lightfoot of Flint.
Italian Story Reveals Futile Wartime Plot
MILAN, Italy (UPI) - The late King Victor Emmanuel III vainly tried in 1940 to engineer the overthrow of Benito Mussolini to keep Italy from entering the war on Adolf Hitler’s side, the magazine Domenica del Cor-riere said today.
A *	*
It said if the king’s plan had worked, the Fascist dictator would have been toppled then in exactly the same way he actually was three years later, when Italy was on the verge of defeat.
The magazine said iti correspondent Luigi Cavicchioli learned of the attempt in an interview in Portugal with exiled King Umberto, Victor Emmanuel’s son.
Caviochiolo said Victor Emmanuel, anxious to keep Italy neutral, “felt there was only one way to wrest power from Mussolini’s hands with an acceptable margin of risk and following a constitutional practice — bring about a no<wnfidence vote in the Grand Oiuncil of
He said the king’s aide, Duke Acquarone, approached nearly all leading Fascists in the flnal weeks of 1939 and early in 1940, “sounding out their views about Mussolini’s pro-German policy and about the prospect of a war on Hitler’s side.”
AAA He said the talks gave Acquarone “the certainty that if the members of the grand council had to vote according to conscience, a majority would have voted in favor of neutrality and against Mussolini.”
MRS. THEOBALD HALTER
S e r V i c e for Mrs. Theobald (Cora) Halter, 89, of 247 Cherokee will be 3:30 p.m. Monday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
She died yesterday. Mrs. Halter was a member of the Presbyterian (^urch.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. David Dunlop of Pontiac, and Mrs. Edith Miller of Elgin, 111., and a son, Albert W. of Jacksonville, III.
Also surviving are two brothers, Harvey Whaley of Pontiac and Edwin of Wisconsin; a sister; three grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren.
ROLUE SWARTOUT
Graveside service for Rollie Swartout, 71, of 55 Williams, will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Kalkaska Cemetery in Kalkaska. His body is at the D. E. Pun-ley Funeral Home.
Mr. Swartout died yesterday.
He had been a groom at the Bloomfield Hunt Club.
Surviving is one sister.
REV. HUGH A. WIMS
Service for Rev. Hugh A. Wlms, 71, of 160 Franklin wUl be 1 p.m. Tuesday at Macedonia Baptist Church, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by Frank Carruthers Funeral Home.
He died Thursday after a long illness.
Rev. Wims was a member of Macedonia Baptist Church, was retired from Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving are his wife, Ruth, six daughters, Mrs. Laura Walker, Mrs. Mary Kendrick, Mrs. Louise Stewart, Mrs. Claudette Nevils, Mrs. Annie Menu and Stolla Winu, and five sons, Robert, Joe, Jerry, Ronald and J5inr,iirTjfTBnnic.
Also surviving are 25 grandchildren, two sisters and three
scared many times, but I’ve also been jiroud an equal number of tlrpeS.”	i
T am fighting to protect and maintain what I believe in and what I want to live in — a democratic society. If I am killed while carrying out this mission,
I want no one to cry or mourn for me. I want people to hold their heads high and be proud of me for the job I did.”
The letter directed that one-fourth of his property go to his mother and rest to his sister and her husband, Susan and Leonard Magazine, Charleston,
S. C.
He asked that he be buried in his uniform with all the decorations, medals and badges that he rated, in the same cemetery as his father and grandfather.
TTie papers disclosed that Marks died near Da Nang as the result ot bums when an amphibious tractor he was riding hit a mine.
Mrs. Kramer said her son left about $500 in savings, four shares of American Telephone & Telegraph stock, and about $500 in back pay. Not included was his $10,000 service life insurance, both payable to Mrs. Magazine.
Mrs. Kramer said in an affidavit that her son owned literary property in the letters which he wrote. “As the court can see from the will, these letters are most unusual, topical, and are of great current Interest,” she wrote.
“The decedent wrote with a refreshing ease and directness. His spontaneous sentiments are surprisingly mature for a boy of 18.”
She said that a publishing company had agreed to publish the letters and has made an advance payment.
Average U.S. Family Larger in Recent Years
WASHINGTON (AP) - The average American family has grown over the last six years and had 3.72 persons as of last March, the Census Bureau reported today. In 1960, there were 3.67 persons in the average family.
This increase occurred because most of the children born in the late 1940s and early 1950s - when the birth rate was higher than it is today - are still living at home, the bureau said.
I Oj^ry Rd., WallM UK*. Mtehlgan
r ItM DUmOM Af MAI.M Mia U ■
I Mds for • Paving Contract tor Iho HIgliland Lakot Camput park-ot the Oakland Community Col-III ba racalwad by lha 0«mar at - lea ot the Vka-PraaMant and Traaturar, Oakland Community Cal logo
KENNETH R. SNYDER
BRANDON TOWNSHIP Word has been received of the death of Kenneth R. Snyder, formerly of 826 Glass, now of Fife ■ ake.
Service will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow from the Smith Funeral Home, Kingsley. Burial wiU be in Kingsley Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Bessie; two brothers; and one sister.
2 Injured in Area Crash
Two penions were hospitalized early today after two station-wagons carrying five persons each collided at a Holly Township intersection.
Listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital are Mrs. James Ml Peabody, 47. of 5560 Lane Lake, Bloomfield Township and Cecil Caldwell, 15, of Davison.
Mrs. Peabody was a passenger la a car driven by her hnsbnnd, owner of Penbody Country Stores Inc. He and three of the couple’s children
riding is the car escaped le-rions Injury.
Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies idenUfied the driver of the second vehicle as Harold D. Hanuner Jr., 16, of Flint.
Hammer told deputies ha was going south on Fish Lake and saw the stop sign at Grange Hall too late to avoid a coUialon with the Peabody car traveling easdxHind on Gratae Hall.
Hiree toen-aged girls riding in Hammer’s station wagon mt-fend Injories, but dV} not require medical attention.
/■' V
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Zoning Board of Ih* Vlllago ot Wolvorint Lako will hold a Public Hear-liV August J, IFM at tba Vlllagt Hall. «J Glangary Rd., Wallod Laka, Michigan Ota ot loning Loti on# thru k ^1,^ Spring Lokt Htighti
JESSIE JOHNSON, Clark Vlllagt of Wolvorint Lako . July 16, )F66
NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING The Vlllagt ot Wolvorint Lake wilt a Public Hearing July H, 1066 at :00 p.m. at the Village Hall, 425 Glan-ary Rd., Walltd Lake to hear any blactlons to the Improvtmont of Loti m l»1 thru m. n6 thru J55 and lot 14 a portion thoroot Amonlo Strool. chulto Hoffman Spring Park Subdivision llh asphalt paving.
JESSIE JOHNSON, Clark Vlllagt ot Wolvorino Laka July 16. 1066
dtyr-dalrW) a puMkly a
lions, and Form of Bid Bond, Porterm-•nee and Pevm*nt Baewt. mwI MKar
krchltoct-Englnaari Ottlco Gittois t, Roiaatti, me. 1000 Marquotto Building
Dodge Corporation, C of documents will ba avanaoit . .. collaga otfkas, 2410 Opdyka Read. Bhwmflald Hlllt, Michigan, and may ba oMalnad by each Bidder upon payment ot 023.00 tor toch sat on and attar Wednesday, July 20. 1046. These ebackt
te ba made payable to lha-------
Oakland Community Colloga.
Tho Owner resarvai the right to wtivo ny IntortnalltiM or to ralact any or aH Ids.
Each BWdar must dtpoelt with hit bid.
on for Bidders.
AttanHon ot BMdtrs Is particularly calltd to the raquiramanis at to cendt — el amploymant to ba obaarvad and num wage ralat to ba paid under I Contract.
■ llddar may days attar I tbaraol.
July 12, ITsa
MR. JAMES W. HOBSON - stMtnl-Traaaurar mmunity Collaga
t 16 and 101, 1M6
NOTICe TO BIDDERS
_____ blda win ba racthtad at the
White Laka TawnsMt Hall, TSa Hlfhland Road. Milford, MIdriaan 4000, wMI S pjn., E.S.T., July St, 1006. tor canalruo-thm ot an addNIon to Hit TowmMb HbN tor ttfram and offtoa igaca. Plant and tpacmcMlona art avallaHg tor Biob8cWoh ** lha Townthip CItrk't aMets tanw
POM.
iw White Laka Tawnoh» Board iw •arvta the fIbM to bccobI v roloci any or all bMi and to wotoaw btJtlgHHoB Ihetoto to llw Bad intorwto gMCliwb
HIUMmeViSS