/V* ; V. •- 7:/if \ ' t •■ ,. ; /,*•./ ■■ ■ „■' • - ■ . ■' ■■■■4. - ■; The Weather U.S. WMthtr Buruu P*rtc«n ( Rainy (dMHt pn pag« » 7:7T ’''I’/ , i < THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 122 NOj 195 ★ ★ ★ Ar PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1904 —42 PAGES ASSOCIATE ---- UNITED PWESS WTERNATIONAL Walkout Set Tuesday GM and Union in Showdown for New Pact UAW Fortified With Settlements Made at Ford, Chrysler WATERFORD PROGRAM - One of the many areas of demonstration at tomorrow’s community school kickoff program at the Drayton Plains School in Waterford Township will be elementary school nature study. Jerry Oweke, principal of Four Towns School, explains the display to (from left) Denise Acord, Sue McMillen and Earl Herman. (See additipnal photo, story. Page 2.) Wind Pushes California Fire DETROIT (/PI—General Motors and the United Auto Workers headed into showdown bargaining on a new labor contract today covering more than 350,-000 employes. The UAW went to the bargaining table, fortified with settlements already arrived at for more than 200,000 Ford and Chrysler workers calling for im-proved retiretnent plans and more relief time on the assembly line. Historically, GM and the union have disagreed on many points. For a time, they even Tass Agency Reports disagreed on May’s starting ^ time for negotiations. on Friday Incident However, this was istraight-ened out - the agreed-upon time was 1:30 p.m. (EST) — with GM the apparent winner Unions, Firms Stand By for More Talks / Negotiators Reported Reassessing Positions After Long Session WASHINGTON (/PI <-Negotiators were reported reassessing their positions today after an all-night meeting aimed at averting a nationwide railroad strike less than 24 hours TAKES TO AIR — The cobra-like XB70 lifts from the runway in Palmdale, Calif., today on its maiden flight to nearby Edwards Air Force Base on the California desert. The first flight of the massive plane was some 20 months behind schedule. Claim Ships Sunk in Tonkin Trouble on Bomber's 1st Flight MOSCOW (UPn - The Soviet , EDWARDS AIR FORCE through a crowd of several hun- hour level planned. The XB70A's BASE, Calif. (ff)-The controver- dred observers. A ball of fire top speed is about 2,000 M.P.H. sial XB70A, America’s biggest seemed to cluster around the * * * bomber, made a trouble-plagued area. The craft rolled nearly a A North American spokesman first flight today climaxed by a mile before stopping, then was said there was trouble with fiery landing. surrounded by fire engines. one engine, but gave no details. * * * NO DANGER VISIBLY SHAKEN One or twy tires blew out and appeared, however. burned as the futuristic 185-foot a'.napr craft touched down at this des- danger of matched the landing from CALISTOGA, Calif, (if)—A forest fire rode the wind into this Napa Valley resort town ftom the north today, then started advancing from the south later, after news agency Tass said today on thaT one. the first threat was halted. three unidentified ships were The blaze destroyed between 40 and 55 homes and reported to have been sunk Fn- Earlier, the UAW insisted the ert tes7centeran hour^ the blaze spreading to the fuse- taxiway a mile from" the strip, some of the hundreds of evacuated residents returned day in the Gulf of Tonkin by time was 10 a.m. Subsequently, t^gn planned. at sunriae to vacant lots American deatrsV*.. A. 1. cycled »i. d.»rt alter where their houses hRd it raced down ridges each of were sunk,’ Tass said. p peuther, UAW town. Jumped a hill where it The official Soviet agency president, and Louis G. Seaton, GM vice president, headed the bargaining teams. LBJ Outlines Campaign Trip correct. The UAW public relations office said a mlsunder- . o”J!r •tandinB apcarently rvanll- identified ships were allegedly original 10 a.m. takeoff from nearby Palmdale it encountered problems both with the landing gear and with one engine. Pilot A1 White of North American Aviation, Inc., the manufacturer, and copilot Lt. Col. Joe Cotton of the Air Fdrce retracted the huge land- WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi-dent Johnson said today he is going to go out to talk to the people and “look them in the eye,’’ campaigning in as many states as he can, probably more than 30. destroyed five homes, leaped a road and started toward the town, two miles away. Heavy northeast winds whipped the flames o V e r grassy fields and threatened heavy stands of timber, Calistoga lies in a valley between coastal hills and an in- dld not give any source for its The XB70A skimmed down at Ing gear after takeoff but a 9:40 a m. As it touched the leak developed in the system ruiAvay sparks and fire flashed and it was lowered again. away. Chairman Howard Gamser of the National Mediation Board said union and management representatives were standing by for further possible talks in the attempt to break the deadlock -over job security. The unions have set a 6 a.m. local time tomorrow strike deadline on most of the nation’s railroads. The two sides met for 12 straight hours with mediator Francis^ A. O’Neill from 7 p.m. last night to 7 a.m. today, Gamser said, before adjourning tor “reassessment of their positioiis.’’ The all - night session dealt mainly with the problem of subcontracting of railroad mainte-She seemed visibly shaken by which the unions the spark incident, but said she contend is cutting heavily into didn’t know whether-this was their jobs lathe railroad shops. expected. ★ * ★ ^ ^ So far, there has been no sign ., . .. that President J 0 h n s 0 n, will I can tell ypu this, she said. ^ personally to persuade “This is the happiest day of my ^oth parties to end theif dis; life. I’ve been living the last few pute, but he is being kept in- from the left secU^on of the land- flight was made weeks under terrific tension as formed of the talks. U. S. authorities, in describing the incident, have never said any ships were hit or sunk in the incident off the Vietnamese coast Friday night. The President outlined some of terlor range^ of mountains 60 air his upcoming travels at a news miles north of San Francisco, conference. three-yepr contract which it calls “generous.” The union has termed it “totally inadequate,” pointing to GM profits which last year topped any 4r ★ ★ ever reported before by a man- “Another military incident ufacturing corporation, took place in the Gulf of Tonkin on Sept. 18,” Tass said. “Two ® * ' iiig apparatus. There are four . j . j , The company has offered a tires on each side of the gear. ^ear down as a precau- you can understand. I m just so tionary measure. Thus the speed very happy now that it’s j ripply of alarm spread was held below the 800 miles per over.” ENDS THREAT On Friday, Johnson said, he will go to El Paso, Tex., to join the President of Mexico in unveiling a marker for the boundary of the once-disputed V w ---o The offer is the same which State Forestry Service of- Chrysler Corp , Ford Motor Co. ficiaig said the blaze, which destroyers, which threatened Calistoga on three were in international waters, and GM made the UAW Aug. The No. 1 Criminal—Public Apathy I ships they had sides around 1 a.m., apparent- opened fire o ly had burned itself out on not Identified, the north edge of the town. y g STATEMENT However, they kept on t h e “A statement issued by De- ler which it estimated to be series of articles written ---- 1 u ■ .1/11 alert as the fire still raged in fense Secretary (Robert) Me- worth ^ cents an hour over the cooperation with the Cover- back to Oklahoma to dedicate timhpr nnteido Palis- Namara on Sept. 19 admtls that next three years and which car- nor’s Committee on Traffic the Eufaula Dam, 30 miles from ... the unidentified ships had taken rled an early retirement incen- Safetv and the Michiaan Press STRIKE THREAT Under threat of sftike, the union won a new pact at Chrys- Police Figlit to Cut Highway Toll Johnson’s intervention in April ended a threat by five train operating unions to shut down the railroad system. This time the dispute is between six shop craft unions and all railroads except t h e Pennsylvania Railroad, the Long Island Rail Road, and the Southern Railway system. The unions are demanding what they call adequate job security — including wage pro- On the same day, he will travel (EDITOR’S NOTE—This is is well on the way to another cooperation with the National ;.j,op men who lose the second in an eight-part all-time record - 125 highway Safety Council and traffic safety gg^e pay, because deaths in the first eight months organizations nationwide. technological improvements in rail rations. - „ , u the unidentified ships had taken rled an early retirement incen- safety and the Michigan Press Muskogee. He also will go to toga. Some 7,000 acres of Umber hostile actions whatever and tlve under which a 30-year man /is.9ociotu)n / Oklahoma City and speak at the had been burned, state fair that day. * A The President didn’t noentlon Q„g „f the other fires, in the that the above-niientioned ships including Texarkana, Ark., on Coombsvllle area on the out- allegedly had hostile intentions, this trip, although that had been, shirts of Napa, 30 miles south. the United States destroyers might retire at 60 with a pen-opened fire only conjecturing sion up to $400 a month. It also raised the pension “rZSX.%. .oh„»n S-.jriSn (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) In Today's Press destroyed there by 10 a.m. EST. FIERY ASH At the height of the fire, winds of 40 miles an hour with up to 70 miles sent up (Houds similar By BILL EASTHAM Public Opathy is the greatest obstacle Michigan traffic officials face in their battle to stem the steadily rising tide of highway carnage. Practically al , , .. County’s law ------------------- _ uii ’ K ^company gj^ength was mobilized recently The world pi blic remembers supplement and drop to this , .. . , I gusts onlv too well.” Tass said, “that when he became eligible for i,„at which killed a Keeeo Har-flouds similar events in the Tonkin f„ii Social Security benefits at j ^j^g ediy fired at and that three rate for past and future retirees leaving at 65 from $2.80 per month for each year of service to $4.25. Tass statement added. A 60-year-old early — is being given little thought by anyone but police officials and highway engineers. Oakland County police officials are in wholehearted support of the Presldehrs Action Program. It’s a, blueprint for accident prevention drawn up by the OakUmd Eisenhower administration in enforcement Its goals include: ■ • Better traffic laws and ordinances. • Better accident recordkeeping. • More driver edu6ation. • Better highway and motor vehicle engineering. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Recommendations on the issue were made last month by a pre.sidential emergency board. I3oth sides, at the time, said “they accepted them;-Now they blame each other for the new dispute that has arisen over interpretation of the recommendations. of fiery ash that touched off Gulf were used by the U. S. 05. blazes in other nearby commu- armed forces as a pretext for I nities. State Confabs Dem, GOP nominees ready to sail into ’64 campaign-PAGES B-8, C-6. The fire swept into Calisto-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Viet Nam Setbacks in fighting, strike, tribal revolt, add to government woes r-PAGE C-7. Civil Rights To hear testimony In workers’ deaths — PAGE Scattered Rain, High Mercury During Week piratic actions against the shore Reuther called this “a cake,” facilities and Inhabited local!- and he claimed as “frosting” a ties (of North Viet Nam) in Christmas bonus of $25 to $100 August this year. won al P’ord on top of the Chrys- ★ ★ * !(•»• package. “Therefore, the report about ^ ^A MODE the incident in the Tonkin Gulf Huge sums of money were offereid as d reward for Inr formation leading to the arrest of the boat operator and the story was followed with intense interest by Press read- has caused anxiety and appre- A, w. F.rd, iieuto told rts lUi leu ruiu, iv^uuik:i iviu , ,,, , t • > . un newsmen he would see them at billed on the highway, in a hit- run accident or otherwise, his A-8. Area Newa .......... A-4 Astrology ........... C-4 Bridge C-4 Comtes .............. C-4 Editorials .......... A-6 Markets ............. C-8 Obituaries .......... C-7 Sports •. •, C-1-—C-8 llieaters C-l TV-RadIo Programs C-16 Wilson, Earl C-lf Pages hensions lest thi.s is a pretext ......... daTand 2 pSng Jre “to death would have attracted little I mfiro Ihiin nnucini; inlerpst from make the frosted cake a la mode.” As at Chrysler, the Ford ifettlcment came only 55 minutes ahead of a strike-deadline. Thus, the union preserved intact its $67-miHion strike fund, tor the GM showdown. for that area. FIRED ON FOUR U. S. Defense Secretary Mc-Warm temperatures will con- Namara told a Washington news linue through the week with conference Saturday that two scattered showers and thunder- U. S. destroyers fired on four showers expected. threatening but unidentified * w * vessels Friday In the latest Ton- Normal lows of 48 to 61 are kin Gulf Incident. expected tomorrow through * * * . , r .1 m. Saturday McNamara said the night- GM is the giant of the Big ^ * w time incident 32 miles off Com- Three, with 354,000 UAW - rep- The lowest temperature pre- munist North Viet Nam ended resented employes, compared ceding 8 am was 62. At 2 when the approaching vessels with Ford’s 130,000 and Chrys- Oakland County traffic last year, p.m., th etliermometer read 73. disappeared from the U. S. de- ler’s 74,000. And they died with little fanfare, w w f stroyers’ radar screens. arently closed the incident for all practical purposes. ★ , ★ ★ But it wasn’t closed as for'as Goldwater was coiDcerned. In statement Stuiday night, he said the inddeiit raj^ several questions, amoi^ thein “Why were the American aeople given no details of the ncident for nearly two full days; was something being covered up or, almost as shocking, was there such a confusion of communications that administration actually didn’t know what was happened?’’ WAITING FOR LETTER On Friday, Qoldwater had said the administration was waiting for an air mail letter just to find out what happened. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, the Democratic vice-presidential candidate, was asked about the incident Sunday night during a television-radio interview ★ ★ w He said the Foblem was not one of communications, adding r “The message did get back as to what action was tidten by our destroyers, the two destroyers in that area. The problem was not of getting the message back, but of finding out really what happened in the Gulf of 'tonkin, because the four vessels that appear^ on the radar screen, after having been — after receiving a firing of notification, or of warning. Kept coming on and then there was open firing by our destroyers and then the vessels seemed to disappear. DART GT Twenty models of the Dodge Dart were unveiled toiday by the Chrysler Corp. Shown above is the topK)f-the-line Dart GT two-door hardtop. Meet the New '65 Darf-AII 20 Models The 1965 Dodge Dart - 20 models in all — was Introduced today by the Chrysler Corporation. 'The six-cylinder and V;6 models are offered in three series: Dart (formerly Dart 170), Dart 270 and Dart GT. The Darts will make their public debut Sept. 25 at Spartan Dodge, Inc., 211 S. Saginaw. The 1965 models include a lower-priced two-door hardtop in the Dart 270 series. Compact hardtop models previously have been available in the top-of-the-line GT series. Apathy Hurts Fight (Continued From Page One) • Better motor Vehicle administration. •Better traffic supervision. .•More consistent enforce-n^t by the traffic courts. •More public information. •More traffic research: None can be accomplished, however, without public support. MOST SUPPORT The element of traffic safety which demands the most public support — and gets the least — is enforcement. The chief of almost any taw enforcement agency anywhere will tell you that he doesn’t have enough men to do his job properly. For exampib, there are onlj Cable Snarls Rescue Effort 4 Men Are Trapped at Bottom of Shaft The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Warm weather will continue with highs of 69-74 and lows of 48-51. These temperatures should continue tomorrow through Saturday-with only minor-day to day changes indicated. The expected for tomorrow or Wednesday and again Friday and Saturday is showers and Ihundershowers. Highlit ind Lowdil TtmiMralurti tunday'i Timp«r«tur* Chan in« 70 58 El Pato a City 74 44 Fort Worth 7t _. olt 74 45 Honolulu 84 74 • , 73 42 Indlanapolli 85 43 Rapidi 71 44 Jacktonvilla 84 71 Ohton 42 51 Kanyai City 74 44 son 74 44 Lai Vagai 92 48 ,lnn TT « 1 .. 74 4, ‘Now insofar as what we were doing and what was happening there, we have a pretty good idea, But how to evaluate, it, that is another thing. “Now Mr. Goldwater said that we apparently were waiting for an air mail letter. I consider that comment very childish. U.S. Yacht Seals Victory NEWPORT, R. I. (UPI)-Con-stollathm virtually wrapped up the defense of America’s Cup today when she sailed across the starting line 45 seconds ahead of the British defender Sovereign. Needing only one more victory to retain the cup, Robert Bavier of Constellation tricked skipper Peter Scott of Sovereign into too fast a start. As a result, the British yacht had to turn about and hit the itarting line again, costing her 45 seconds. So it looked like another runaway for Constellation. Johnson Outlines Campaign Plans (Continued From Page One) said, he hopes to visit the New England states! He indicated he would start at Providence, R. I., with a stop at Brown University and a visit to the elderly .fqrmer Sen. Francis Green. Then he said, he would like to ^0 on to Hartford, Conn., and make stops in Maine, Nev)^ Hampshire, and Vermont, before returning the same day to Washington. NATIONAL WEAThER -- .Scatterod showers and thunder-ahowers are forecast tonight from the mid-Mississippi Valley Ifortheast to upper Great Lakes and parts of Southern Plains. Central Plains and pari ot South Athtniic state can also ejxpect showere. Pacific Northwest can expecLraio. It will be warmer foom Soutbiem Plains to upper Mississippi, lower Lakes region Abd North Atlantic i^tates. It will be cooler foom Rockies and Dias After tong Illness BERLIN (It) - Otto Grote-wohl, prime minister of East Germany, died today after long illness, the official East German news agency ADN reported. He was 79. LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) - A spaghetti-like tangle of 700 feet of elevator cable hampered'efforts today to rescue four men trapped more than 40 hours in an l,800-foot deep nuclear test chamber at the Nevada test site. ★ ★ ★ One man at the top was killed and four at the bottom trapped Saturday night when the heavy-gauge cable snapped. Nearly 10 workmen, all from the base, are working at the mouth of the shaft and at the 1,500-foot level. It is 68 miles northwest of Las Vegas. “We’re not worried,’’ said an Atomic Energy Commission spokesman. “We’ll probably get them up sometime today. WWW “But it’s taking a little more time than we thought getting all that cable out of there.’’ NOT LIKE MINE “It’s not as if they wen trapped in a mine or anything,’ said the spokesman. “We asked the men’s families if they wanted to come out to the shaft. But they said ‘no’. They’re used to their men working down there.” The cable snapped at the 1,100-foot level Saturday, whiplashing upward and killing James C. Gray, 45, of Indian Springs, Nev., who was standing at the mouth of the shaft. Three other men standing near Gray were slightly hurt. ★ ★ * At the bottom of the shaft, in a room excavated to one side, were three electricians and a miner. They helped their rescuers move some of the collapsed cable into the room. But the rest had to be hauled out from the top. MEN IDENTIFIED ’ The men were identified as lAcland Boeder, the miner, of Pioche, Nev. and electriciaiu George R. Cooper M Tucson, Ariz. Art laihnow of North Las Vegas and Lloyd L. Shaw of I Santa Barbhra, Calif. The elevator was haujed up by its auxiliary cable and repaired. Workmen descended in the elevator to thq T,100-foot level where they realigned the guide rails whitfo were twisted by the elevator car after the cable broke. 14 officers in the Pontiac Traffic Division. Lt. Clayton A. Randolph, head of the dfvision, says he should have a minimum of 28. ★ ★ -a- “We’ve proven that Increased enforcement will reduce acci-dents,” Lt. Randolph said, “and look at last year’s record sfioiild convince anybody that we need increased enforcement.’’ TWO INCREASES The record Lt. Randolph was referring to was a total of 13 fatalities in the city, an increase of 62 per cent over the previous year, and 1,953 injuries, a jump of 34 per cent. The Oakland County Sheriff’s Department has 15 men on patrol duty at all times. But a good share of their time is taken up with serving papers, investigating complaints and miscellaneous assignments which prevent them from concentrating on traffic supervision. •At -k it It is a well-known fact teat the Michigan State Police are spread too thinly throughout the state. PONTIAC POST « The Pontiac Post is staffed with 31 troopers who must pa trol 12 townships 24 hours a day. Sgt. John C. Amthor, post commander, says days vacations, schools and temporary assignments to other districts keep his patrol force down to an average of six at one time. A high performance (engfoe, exclusive in the Dart Ifob, fo a four-barrel carburetor version of the standard 273-cubic-inch V-8 and is rated at 235 horsepower. SAME SIZE Basic exterior dimensions of Dodge’s contact Dart, fw the third consecutive year, are 196 inches in over-all length, 70 inches in width and 54 inches in-helght. The wider and lowo’ look for the 1965 Dart is produced at the front by a full-width, horizontal-barred grille, an .B^Vmingham Area News Bloomfield Hills to Have Adult Evening Classes BL(X»IFIELD HILLS—A program of 26 adult evening classes has been scheduled by Hie Bloomfield Hills'Recreation Department fo() the fall term. , Most of the classes will get under way the week of Oct. 5. However, four courses will begin earlimr. The U.S. Power Sqdadron will teach a 13-week boat safety course ft the high sidhool. 'The 8-10 p.m. class will start both the griU headUghts, and usual bumper. The big oval-shaped tail lights are split — half in the rear panel, half in the trunk lid face — with the outer halves also serving as stop lights and turn sig-nais. An option oh the Dart GT hardtop provides a landau-type roOf by covering the forward section, which is set off by two bright horizontal moldings, with either black or white. SF Cable Car in Some Passengers Leap Off During Roll 'BcHeduled to begin Sept. 30 Is a 10-week connoisseur’s kitdben, to be held from 8 to 10 p.m. at Blooinfield Hills Junior High tehopK ' • ★ ★ The 12-week dog obedience course will begin Sept. 28 and the 13-week first aid course Sept. 29. They will be held from 8 to 30 p.m. Monday and 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.Tuesday, respectively, at the high school. other CLASSES All other classes will be held at the high school with the exception of beginning sewing, scheduled for 8 to 10 p.m. Monday at Bloomfield Hills Junior High School. k k it The regular term length is eight weeks, but the dad’s night program will be held for 20, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Thursdays. Following is a list of other classes and the times they will Watercolors, 8-10 p.m. Tuesday; Bridge I, 7:30-9 p.m. 'Tuesday; Bridge I, 9-10.-30 p.m. Tuesday; Bridge II, 7:30-10 p.m. Friday: draperies, 8-10 p.m. Tuesday: conversational French, 8-10 p.m. Tuesday. Antiques, 8-10 p.m. Wednesday; interior decorating, 7-9 p,m. Wednesday; knitting, 8-10 p.m. Thursday; conversational German, 8-19 p.m. Tuesday; decorative boxes, 8-10 p.m. Monday; sllnuustics and Sport for women, 8-19 p.iii. TMsday; Modem math for parents, 840 p.jm. Thursday; oil pafaitlnig, 7-10 p.in- Thursday; Spanish, 8-10 p,m. Tuesday; rug hooking, 8-10 p.in. Monday; focial dtmeing, 8-10 pjn. Wednesday,v tiUt^^ 7-0 p.m. Thursday; typing, 8-10 p.m. Wednesday; and office ma-ebihes, 8-10 p.m. Tuesday. k ★, . Registrations for the courses are being aqcepted from 8:30 a.m..to 4:30 p.m. at the.recreation 'Office in the high school, 4200 Andover. Gladys Lashes at Bermuda MIAMI, Fla. (It) — Hurricane Gladys lashed Bermuda with gale-force winds today and sent tides one to three feet above normal rolling into a 1,200 mUe stretch of the U.S. coast from Cape Kennedy to New York. A weather bureau advisory at U a.pi. (ESI]) placed the storm center near latitude 31.7 north, longitude 69.6 west, 280 miles west of Bermuda. It was moving due north at eight miles an hour and was expected to contfarae on the same track, which would mean continued gales and squalls at Bermuda into the light. Small craft owners atong the U.S. Atlantic coast and thi^gh the outer Bahama Islands were advised to remain in protected waters. ★ ★ ★ Top winds were estimated at 100 miles an hour in squalls within 75 miles of the center. Gales extended 400 miles to the north and 250 miles to the south. “That’s not enough for th job we have to do,’’ says Sgt. Amthor. k k k But police officials, on any level, are public servants, paid for by the taxpayer. Attempts to increase the pub lie payroll are always met with criticism. TWO EXAMPLES Lack of public support and manpower are just two of the many obstacles traffic officials face in trying to improve traffic safely. Mother of Judge Dies at Age of 92 The mother of Circuit Court Judge Arthur E. Moore, Sarah C. Moore, died Saturday. She was 92 years old. ★ w ★ Mrs. Moore of Detroit and formerly of Royal Oak was a member of the First Methodist Church of Royal Oak. She is survived by two children, Eva A. Moore and the Judge, both of Royal Oak; two grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be row at 3:30 p. m. from the ler-Spitler Funeral Home N. Main, Royal Oak. ' k k 1 Burial will be at Oakvfopf Cemetery, Royal Qak. etomor-the SpU-ieat838 Four S. Korina Soldiers Shot Near Truce Line SEOUL, Korea (UPI) - The Republic of Korea Army announced today that three men believed to be agents from Communist North Korea shot and seriously Injured four ROK soldiers on Saturday near the truce SAN FRANCISCO Up --Ttie cable car stopped suddaoly. end began a wild, fast backWanl roll down* Russian Hill. Passengers screamed and shouted. Some jumped off and fell in a tangle of arms and legs. “All I saw was the hill going fast, and I said ‘This is it,’ ’’ Susie Baer recalled iater. For Mrs. Baer, a 5^year-old widow, and 35 others it was a frightening experience yesterday when the car lost its grip on the cable and began rolling free down a ateep block of Hyde Street between Chestnut and Lombard. After more than half a block the operator halted the car with a rarely used last-resort emergency brake—a metal bar that drops from the car into the cable slot. It jammed so tightly it had to be cut out with a welder’s torch. ‘Someone said ‘Jump,’ ” Mrs. Baer recalled, and some people jumped off the front. They fell like cats. Some of them were bleeding. FALLING BODIES I looked and saw the bodies falling out, and that beautiful view that I always loved. “Then the enr stopped and I fell from one end to the other. I must have passed out because the next thing I knew my lady friend was over me asking how I was.” Mrs. Baer and her f r 1 e n d, Sophie Miller, 57, also a widow, were among the 20 passengers who refused or were unable to leap from the runaway ca k k k The two women and ___________ others were treated for injuries at Harbor Emergency Hospital. Mrs. Miller suffered' a broken houlder. TUMBLE IN HEAPS Sixteen persons, most of them children, vaulted from the front arid rear open platforms to the SWEET MESSAGE — Mrs. Wiliam MacDonald (right) puts the finishing touches on the tuessage “Community Schools Lights On, ” as cake decorating instructor Mrs. Olaf Rose looks on approvingly. Cake decorating will he afoQ>^ sMHs demonstrated at tomorrow’s ail-day kickoff prograrii as the community schools concept becomes a reality in Waterford Township. To Launch New Program , ROK Mldleri iudiI teten nro 'Mterehinffortbfnxsallante. f Tw« breakfasts and an all-day workithop tomorrow at the Drayton Plains Elementary School will kick off Waterford Township’s first community school program. A 7:30 a m. breakfast is slated for members of the township board, school board and recreation board as well as for ar^a business and civic leaders. Clergymen, school principals and Parent Teacher As-locintieii groups will convene for a 8 a,m. breakfast at the pavement. They trimbled heaps in the sfr^.. TIte ew had cUiuIm4 abent three-qnarteri ef the fray up Russian lllU from Fillle^ man’s Wharf, overlooking Ah calrai, frhen the grip on the cable foiled. “We could feel it starting to slip, then move faster and foster backwards,” said Joseph Rufr, 41, of Montebello, Calif. . “Someone shouted ‘Jump’ and aome children naar me Jumped. I waited toe loog and when I h(t the afreet I Ml and skidded „- m mp abdomen ami ifoatioa aetivltiea are aoheduled Throughout the day, activities included in the community school concept -- greater utilization of school facilities by the eXtlre cdinmunlly — will be pifr-sonted' to acquaint the public with the workings of the pro gfam. Pemonsfratlon classes for pre-sifoooleni and parents wjUl be held in the morning with senior citizens activities scheduled for early afternoon. jBlementary school functions ill be held later in the afte^ and adult Robert Lawyer, former township recreation director, heads the program as community school service coordinator. Program directors are Don Arsen, (Gerald Lewis and Pat Poteet. k k k Tomorrow’s workshop program is open to the public. 1 from 7 to 9 p.m. :lv: \. forest Fire in California (Continued From Page One) ga late yesterday. At om time It created a vacanm la the atmosphere over the city, giving the whole nrei a gfow of Irarnlng ash. Most Of the destroyed buildings caught fire wheu ash set off their roof tops. • w - k k k •re than half tha town’s 2,500 rMdents and tourlstk had been evacuated during tha night, jpoUde said. Than wars no casualties reported. 'V ’ / ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY^ SEPTEMBER 21, ^964 To Hear testimony in Rights Workers Death BILOXI, Miss, m - A federal grand jury g a t h e r e today to hear secret testimony on the case of the three murdered civil rights workers. The evidence to be presented was compilied during one of the most intensive investigations in FBI history. ' The first witness listed was the sheriff of Neshoba County, Lawrence Rainey of Philadelphia, Miss. Two of the dead men were white volunteers from New York City. The third was a Meridian, Miss., Negro. They were last seen alive leaving the Philadelphtojail. BRING RECORDS Rainey was told to bring arrest records, jail dockets from January to September and memb^hip records of the! auxiliary police force. Deputy Cecil Price also was aihong those ordered to appear. Price arrested the three men on a speeding charge last June 21 and held them five hours, releasing them at about 10:30 p.in; Price said he escorted the station wagon in which the three were traveling to the city limits, (hen turned away. The bumed-out station wagon was found two days later near Philadelphia. ‘HAVE NOTHING’ Deputy Price was told to bring any personal belonings or notes from the three men to the grand jury hearing. He said he had nothing like that “or any information for the jury.’’ More than 100 other residents of the rural east-central Mississippi county were subpoenaed. it by President When toe men disappeared, the search for them went on for weeks. It involved hundreds of men, including 400 dered into the Johnson.. The search ended Aug. 4. An informer told where the bodies were buried. The FBI uncovered them deep inside a red clay watershed dam about seven miles from Philadelphia. EACH SHOT Each man^ had been shot wito a 38-caliber pistol. A private autopsy report on the Negro, James Chaney, said he had been beaten so severely many of his bones were shatt^ed. -Presdmably,. any indictment by the 23-man grand jury must be a civil rights violation, possibly kidnap. Murder is a state offense. In the rural area around Philadelphia, Miss., the names of The state autopsy was never made public. Riots Mar Changeover From British Rule New Flag Flies Over Independent Malta VALLETTA, Malta (AP) -The sun-baked Mediterranean island of Malta became an independent nation today after 162 years of British *nde. The new red and white flag replaced the Union Jack over a floodlit Independetice Arena as Prince Philip, husband of Britain’s Queen Eliabeth II, watched. Stop Com Pain Fast! SuperHK>ft Dr. SchoU’a ZilMDMto quickly atop pain of coma. Alao ramova coma, oallouaaa whan uaad cludad in aaeh b«. Sold avarywhaia. 0- Scholls lino pods Later today the prince was to hand the "iratruments of power” over the 120 square miles to Prime Minister Borg Olivier, who vowed to lead the 315.000 Maltese as a parliatoontary democracy and a metober of the British Commonwealth. Spwadic rioting by the Ojipo-sition Labor party preceded the indepoidence ceren^onies. A police inspector was stabbed. Mounted police twice dispersed rioters in the heart of Valletta. CHURCH influence Dom Mintoffs Labor opposition strongly opposes the entrenched influence of the Roman Catholic Church, which is sanctioned in the new constitution; demands complete neutralism in foreign policy and 'calls Britain’s right to keep a base in Malta as “occupation.” A British subsidy of $140 million in exchange for the right to the base is Malta’s main hope for economic survival. lowered the Union Jack and hoisted toe red and white Maltese flag. The crowd of 100,000 Maltese froze for a few emotion-packed seconds and then erupted into tumultuous applause. Cannon of. the Royal Malta Artillery Regiment began booming a salute and fireworks ex- The shouts of Mintoff’s followers we|e drowned by a massive chant of “Viva Malta independ-enti” from toe crowd. A long British military parade before the flag ceremony reminded toe Maltest of their relationship with Britain, particularly during World War II when the island was decorated with toe George Cross for valor. The Georgo cross has a place on the new nation’s flag, a symbol of its association with Britain. It is to Britain that Olivier’s OOlS Gitting i|p NiGHTf AKEYOUnaOlD Oliver’s government reportedly has expressed desire to Join the North Atlantic Treaty I Organiation and turn the island I into NATO’s Mediterranean UDia uid jwrro.u Itmi ________________________________at old, tlrad, daprasaad. In aueb Irritation, OY8TIX uauallr brlnaa (aat, ralaxlQi oomlort br burbint Irrltatlna (arma In atrona, add Warships of five NATO nations rode at anchor in toe harbor, and sailors in white mingled with the festive crowds. I At 1:59 Sunday night an offi-'cer of the Sussex Regiment WUXIE S. DOWNES Ini't let tie YnititeR DOWN! Having been on the School Board Committee and putting In a lot of hard work on same, I cannot see how it is possible to operate our schools without renewing the 8.75 mill assessment. This is approximately VS of our operating costs of today. It is just this simple: Do you want your child t6 get a 2/3rd;s education or a 100% education? I have, in the past, criticized the Board oj Education when I thought they were out of line. I would do so again, if they got out of line, but I know it is impossible to operate our schools today without re-newing the 8.^5 mill assessment. I am personally putting this ad In the Pontiac Press to reach the many people 1 know and hope will, ngt fail to vote FOR same and keep your schools operating op the high level they ore today. DONT LET THE YOUNGSTERS DOWN! They need the best in this troubled world vye live in today. WILLIE S. DOWNES .. 7 ■7 /' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, R 21, 1964 |Exp^ Pro, Con Views Tonighf Utica Board to Air Vote issues UTICA - The Utica Board of Education, sonne of its chief critics And interested citizens will discuss the upcoming bond issue and increased millage election tonight. A special meeting at the board’s office at 7:30 was scheduled after a stormy meeting last week that saw the board draw charges of discrimination from several members of the audi- Tonight’s session is intended as a review in which plans for action on the bond issue and millage election are to be discussed. The election will likely take place in December. The board has said that its ability to maintain a balanced budget depends upon its outcome. Although the district’s expen- ditures this year have exceeded revenue by $213,626, a $198,000 general fund surplus existing at the first of the year has kept it oiit of deep red Ink. GONE IN RED The district has gone $24,00p Into the red in restoring dome transportation services until December, at which time they hope to have voter approval /or the increased millage. Support for the bond iss^e and increased millage has come from the Greater Utica Chamber of Commerce, Which has appointed a special committee to assist the school (||l8|lrlct in winning approval of both meastires. Ram Day Set by Breeders To Be in E. Lonslng Livestock Pavilion The annual Ram Day sponsored by the Michigan Sheep Breeders’ Association will be held Wednesday at the Livestock I Pavilion in East Lansing. Southfield Junior Symphony f Now Holding Rehearsals Critics who charged the board with discrimination ih setting up half-day sessions for some students, and with a poor presentation of their needs to the public have been invited to tonight’s meeting,.' Attorney Roy W. Rogensues said that half - day sessions for first and second grade students violated the equal protection clause of the state constitution. Purebred sheep breeders will assemble over 100 top quality Tams and offer them for sale. j : Ali rams will be inspected, ' weighed, and priced and penned by breeds. ' This procedure makes it possible for buyers to look at a large selection of rams from some of the best flocks in the state with a minimum of time The offering will include yearling and two-year-old rams from the more common breeds as well as a few outstanding ram lambs that have met' rigid weight requirements. FOR SALE The rams will be for sale from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. SOUTHFIELD -- Rehedreals are now under way for the 1984>" 65 season of the Southfield Junior Symphony Orchestra. Southfield ischools music instructor Richard BroWn directo the ensemble, which had 7>! membership of 70 teen-agers last year. ‘ Rehearsals are held every Saturdhy during the school year from 9:30 a. m. to noon. The group presents two concerts each year, in January and April. , Eleven members of the group received Junior Symphony Scholarships last summer. Ten of them studied at the Naticmal Music Camp, Interiochen, and one at Michigan State University. , Membership is open to any student interested In performing symphonic music. Aspiring members audition for Brown. 25821 Briarbank or throuj* any merhber of the Juhibr lSym-phony Orchestrn board. New officers of the Junior Sivmphony Association are Mrs-Fay Gifford, president;. Mrs. Ernest CoverdiB, vice president; Mrs. John B. Heatqn. treasurer. All live in, Lathrup Village. AUDITION APPOINTMENTS Audition appointments can be made bv contacting, Brown at Another attorney, Roger Roe-misch of Shelby Township, urged the board to adopt a “positive, salable program” for necessary bonding and millage in- Lamb and wool prices were quite favorable this past yegr and this would seem to be the right time to select a top quality ram for next year’s lamb Holly Is Scene crop. NEW OFFICERS—For the first time since its formation several years ago, the Roches-.ter Newcomers Club has elected officers to serve fot a year, rather than for six months as before. Mrs. Robert Chase (center, seated) has assumed duties of president. She is dent (left), and Mrs. Harold J. Alexander, corresponding secretary. Standing are Mrs. Paul H. Deesen, treasurer (left), and Mrs. Robert V. Jaslnski, recording secretary. Membership is open to all women who are of VFW Rally . The cost of the ram spread over the number of lambs he will sire over a two-year period is a very small item. Others are Mrs. Glenp S. Far-ison, 20365 W. 11 Mile, South-field, recording secretary; Mrs. Quenton Hamilton^ Lathrpp Village, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Dorman B. lackerson Jr., 6005 Wing Lake, Bloomfield Township, historian and publicity chairman. Dinner-Bazaar Set byOESofOakwood OAKWOOD — Christmas is over three moriths away,' but I early Christmas shoppers will get a crack at a wide variety of gift items at a Wednesday bazaar here. They’ll also be able to sit down to a famiiy-style ham dinner, as the OakwQod chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, stages a dinner-bazaar at 5:30 p.m. The two-fold event will be held in the Oks Hall. Commerce Church Unit to Mark Anniversary flanked by Mrs. Edward A. Mullin, vice presi- newcomers in the Rochester area. Commerce Church Unit to Mark Anniversary Growers of Winter Wheal learn of Dates tor Signup HOLLY-Thc; two davs picked I for the 5th District VFW rally /jL i' I I I •£ / I had'their drizzly aspects, but AuUnaant Lite the veterans came through with Southwestern Michigan counties located near Lake Michigan are heavy producers of apples, i peaches, cherries, pears, plums,' grapes, strawberries, raspberries, blueberries and muskmel- GETS CHURCH AWARD - Rev. Harold H. Johnson of the Davisburg Methodist Church presents James Bouck with the highest honor a Boy Scout Can receive from his church and scouting, the God and Country Award. Parents of the recent award recipient are Mr. and Mrs. John Bouck, 13450 Rattalee Lake, Springfield Township. James, a member of Troop 43 in Holly, received the honor on his 15th birthdpy. I COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -The 25th anniversary of t h e /Women’s Society of Christian Service at Commerce Methodist Church will be marked tomorrow night. Members will convene at 8 p.m. in the chapel of the church at 1155 W. Commerce. yi f ^ . la parade and carnival in Holly I heme or oeries this weekend. APPLIANCE SHOPPERS, OLLIE FRETTER HAS THE DEAL! [ Winter wheat growers in Oakland County who are interested ii taking part in the 1965 wheat , program have only one signup period, reminds Robert Long, chairman of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation County Committee. • The signup period runs through Friday. ; Registration now will put a farmer into the program and will also permit him to change bis intentions during the signup period for the feed grain program next February or March, Long said. ■This provision is especially important for those wheat growers who Intend to use the overseeding privilege or to participate in the wheat program and toe feed grain program and use the substitution privilege. • Participation in both pro-1 gi-ams makes it possible to sub-1 s^itute wheat for feed grains or i feed grains for wheat. ^ Those who sign up to use the overseeding provision of the Wheat program may overseed their farm allotments by up to i 5o per cent. I BECOME ELIGIBLE ] By storing the excess wheat under bond and meeting other program provisions, these producers become eligible for certificates and price support. For those who intend to use the substitution privilege and sign up for both the wheat and feed grain programs, failure to enter the wheat program now will make it impossible for them to become participants in both programs, said the chairman. j Set in Clarkston I The Oakland and Maqpmb I i county members also held a CLARKSTON - “The Abun-come-as-you are dance Satur- . -11 L xi. XI. » day night and attended local Sunday before, begin- series of special meetings this ^heir district meeting, week at the First Baptist Chui’ch. * jn (he weekend’s events. . „ , Personality queen of the rally Dr. Henry .Savage, former i7-year-old Gretchen Skula, pastor of the First Baptist daughter of the Steve Skulas, Church of Pontiac, will speak on , 102 S. Broad, that theme in meetings begin-j if * * ' ning Wednesday and running parade Saturdav featured seven floats and various marching units. It officially through Sunday. The gathetings, open to area Long stresses that the only opportunity farmers have to up for the 1965 wheat program is from now through Fri- residente, will begin at 7:30 each night except for Sunday, when the final meeting will j start at 7. There will be no meeting Saturday. kicked off the. weekend, although the rides and concessions had opened’a day earlier for children. The Oakland ASC County office is open Wednesday evening, from 6 to 9, for wheat growers’ convenience. The kind of milk cows that make money are under great stre.ss, so it’s important that , Vocal and instrumental music they have 30 to 60 days of rest will be provided at all services, j between lactations to replace The nursery will be open each nutrients taken from their bod-night of the series. ies. Scholarship Awarded by Area Club CLARKSTON - Carolyn Masters, 9500 Bridge Lake. Spring-field Township, has been Swarded a $500 scholarship by thk Clarkston Farm and Garden Club. ' The scholarship is presented annually by the club to an area togh school graduate. ! Scholastic ability and need for factors considered in determining the award winner, ; Carolyn, who graduated from ^larkston High School last June, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Masters. She is enrolled dt Oakland University on the scholarship. Funds for the scholarship program are raised through the anil u a 1 rummage s a 1 e of (he Clairkston Farm and Garden Gliib. This year’s sale is scheduled 0>r next Friday and Saturday at the C i a r k s 10 n Ckimmuni-' tyCwtar. AT BOND’S Color it bright! Color it lively! Color it BIG this Fall-your “Deep»V” pullover. Orion acrylic knit holds its shape, washes like crazy! Bond-priced 4 great-to-be-ativs color, combinations: (1) fifed/grey/black (2) Btua/whita/black (3) Green/black/white (4) Tan/brown/toait Sizes: Small. Medium. .Large. Just say “Charge you withi tFrlte or phono M-IOlO Pontioc Moll Shopping Center, Telegraph at Ellaebath I ] ^APPLIANCE vWAREHOUSI PONTIAC WARIHbUSE ntSOlUPH in. V4 Ml. h. ORCHARD lAKC Rk Oop Mil* Nfrnraf MIrqafe M«* i, pf; |.|081 . OPEN DAILY 1O-0y SUN. 104 ^ NO MONIY DOWN llii Td S« MONTHS TO PAY ,.^^7 I PtRNDAtE STORI^pOl W. 9 MlU-LI 1-4* —W— Opgn Mon, thru PrI. SifOJp 8tl0 >-lat. t to 9 >■ ‘ ^ V • r'' " ' 'a i I., I' f" . M ■ - ______ THE PC^^TJAC PRESS, MQNDA^, gEPTEMBER 21. 19U Y:: : A—5 ' Reminiscent of Crackdown on Ttofsiyites ' Is Stalinlike Purge Forming in Red China? By WILUAM L. RYAN Associated Press Writer A Stalin-like < purge — first such major housecleaning in its history — may be in store for Chinese Communist party, with high-ranking members of me leadership among its targets. The tone of Red Chinese pronouncements op the need for a “rectification” campaign in the party leads the reader to suspect that this time the purge wili be reminiscent of Staiin’s crackdown on the foilowers of Leon Trotsky and all others who disagreed with him. The object of this purge would be to remove from authority throughout the whole party any persons suspected of sympathizing with what Peking’s propaganda calls “modern revisionists,” meaning followers of Soviet Premier Khrushchev. Peking has made “modern revisionism” a cardinal crime for Chinese Communists. This time, rectification propaganda leans heavily, on Stale’s experience. It extols his purges of top leaders who opposed him. It implies the Chinese party should follow his example. ‘ The most notable piirge victim thus far is Yang Hsien-chen, a top theoretician, Politburo member, Central Committee member and director, of the party’s higher education. Charges against him indicated he advocated conciliation with Khrushchev, and at home, less harsh measures against elements outside the proletarian ranks. Somewhere in the top leadership men support these views. The cleanup may not go as far as Stalin’s physical liquidation of his enemies, but it already has reached into the Politburo and could severely, shake the Central Committee and the Red army officer corps. Not long ago, Hsi Chung-hsun, vice premier and secretary-general of ,the State Council under Premier Chou En-lai, was removed for opposing Mao’s policies. At 50 he was one of the younger elements in the Chinese party and government. ■ A report from inside China, checked by several sources, said Hsi was accused of “anti- party thinking” for defending Gen. Peng Teh-huai, who had been removed years before for opposing Mao’s “big ieap forward.” This attempt at rapid industrializatiwi has been a bone of contention between, Mao and Khruahphev. It is possible Chou Endai, the suave and handsome traveling salesman for Chinese comniu-nism, has not been all-out for Mao’s policies. He has. been notably careful in his treatment of the battle with Moscow. Chou himself may be safe from the purge. Indeed, he is believed now to.be ailing. But the skids seem to be greased for a number of others who have not toed the new Mao line, recently published, that the Mos-cow-Peking split must be considered something that “Mnnot be mediated.” 7^/ REDUCE ^EATandLOfE UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and nnore effective than the powdeied and liquid food supplement, and costs less including Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON'T DIET —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you cari lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP IT OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDIO-WAY 335-9205 in OakUnd and Wtyn# Countitt - O CTearly, in high places in China, there is what the Communists call* an “antiparty group” that disagrees with Mao Tze-tung’s theories and policies, both domestically and in the tangled jungle of the Soviet-Chinese Communist dispute. NO MAJOR PURGE Today’s Red Chinese leaders have 1^ the party for 30 years without a major purge in the style of the Stalin-era crackdowns in the Soviet Union. The closest the Chinese came to such a cleanup was about 10 years ago, when groups led by Kao Kang and Yao Shu-shi, high-ranking figures in the party, were accused of antiparty and antistate activities. The Central Committee threw them out of the Politburo and evidently sent them to prison, because later reports said Kao Kang committed suicide in his cell. Since then there have been minor “rectifications” lower in party ranks. But the ruling hierarchy, now iii its 60s and 70s, remained unscathed. Whatever purges there were failed to deliver any sizable jolt to the party aparatus. THE PONTJAC PRESS # Wort Huron street MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1964 HAROLD A. riTSOBRALD Pmtd«nt Md Pubitihcr Pontiac, Michigan John A. Xiur aeerettry >nd Advertlsint Director ' MkOkRlng Bdltor It Seems to Me .... Pontiacs and Tempests Take Front and Center for 1965" Those new Pontiacs! And the Tempests! What a combination! ★ ★ ★ Once again, Pontiac Motor Division swoops into the very ■ center of the automotive limelight wKh the most scintillating line of breath-taking beauties since the old one-lungers wheezed along the public highways. These 1965 Pontiac cars stand proudly atop the heap. , They’re first in looks, in performance and in desirability. How can you resist? How can anyone? ★ ★ ★ One big problem always presents itself: which one will it be? Secretly, you want ’em all. Each individual model is irresistible and taken as a group they leave you awed, speechless and bowing from the waist. ★ ★ ★ Frankly, our bread and butter depends to a considerable extent upon these mechanical marvels and beauties. As they go, so goes the area, with due consideration for the Truck plant which has everlastingly been a marvelous balance wheel. The South Boulevard institution tops the Nation in this respect. Even so, back in the days of the Wyandottes and Chippewas when Pontiac Motor had • some bad years, the whole area slumped. But happily, those times seem to be relegated to the past. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac has been turning out an astounding and unb^ievable line ,of top line and superior motor cars that have been the outstanding sensation of the Automotive world for many years in succession. What an organization! What a product! What a thrill! ‘Beatle Madness’ All of us believe in young people. Especially do we place blind faith in the feminine gender. ★ ★ ★ But who can explain the mental and physical aberrations that seize these , wonderful youngsters when the Beatles appear? As a curious male, I can’t fsrthom those gyrations. If these young.gentlemen were the matinee idol type, one could comprehend the frenzy, the swoon- from New York. He doesn’t want to be President of the United States. He wants to be Emperor of the Universe.” And his loyal fans merely smile and say: “Why not?” And in Conclusion... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: From George .Romney: “Being Governor of Michigan is like being quarterback of a team chosen by your opponents;” . . . !..Pon- tiac’s James Clarkson, First Federal prexy, wants it understood that he’s not the Clarkson running for office from Southfield..Next Thursday marks .jthe 100th aritUver-sary of George G, Booth’s birthdtty. Mr. Booth was Mr. Cranbrook himself and stands as one of the most public-spirited benefactors of our time............And another thing: The U. S. girl golfers were better looking than the British. ★ ★ ★ Trusted SCO uts advise me Carol Jo Howland deserves mention among the area’s fine-looking young women. ..... . . , . . O V e r -heard: “That CAROL JO , p g y c h iatrist ' sure helped me on gambling. I used to go to the track every day and now I only go when it’s open.”..........Ohio State’s current enrollment will top 37,000..........Sports Illus- trated says James J. Beattie will be the world’s boxing champion in a couple of years. H« “Belongs” to a syndicate that has him in training. Weighing 240, Beattie is six feet nine and a very serious trainee. . ... . . . Sign on a church: “Don’t send your children to church. Take them.” ★ ★ ★ The next national conventions will see a nCw camera setup.* Camera men cluttered seats, aisles and exits to the extreme exasperation of delegates everywhere..........Over- heard ; “Today a co-ed is a girl that didn’t get married in high school.” The Forgotten Man David Law^nce Says: Perilous Trade Barely Noticed WASHINGTON - When a member of the President’s Cabinet accuses the government of Great Britain of deliberately aiding the Soviet -Union to carry on its “cold w against the democracies of the world, would seem be big news. But, for some" reason, it was lAWRBNCE not front-page news, and there were only some brief references . to it recently in the financial pages of metropolitan newspapers. Secretary of the Treasury C. Douglas Dillon spoke at a press conference in Tokyo following the annual meeting last week of the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank. Earlier, the British chanrcl-ISr of the exchequer had told the newspapermen in Tokyo that the credit opervtions of the British government with the Soviet Union were “normal.” Dillon replied to a newspaperman's question as lieved that an embargo on all; , satellite states, but even to al-fornis of commerce with Com- lowing certain materials to be munist nations long ago would exported which can be uSed for have put an end to the “cold war” and probably would have forced a change in the form of government in the Soviet Union, But the present trend is not only toward lending more money to the Soviet Union and her war purposes. SCANT ATTENTION This is one of the most dangerous ismes in the world situation today, but it is being given scant attention in the United States. -or.M«tch Term$ Atiailuble ELECTRIC COMPANY FE 4-2625 825 WERT HURON STREET Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. - Except Saturday ' ' / I J-! , i"- ■ *?' h /'<' Ith:;;; pontiac pre„ss, monpay. September 21. .... \ - •! *' V. ■:ir. fnoncy Tesf Near Perfect m Accuracy Because thlre is no such Wng as be^ a Utfle bit pregnant, scientists have long Searched for tests that will accuraiteiy determine wheth-^ or not a woman is preg- Tests t h a t used frogs, rabbits and other animals were fairly accurate, but were expen-1 sive and required several RBAi«n«!TArilT days to perform ®^ANDSTADrr We now have a number of greatly improved tests all based on a serologic reaction between three ingredients: sheep’s red blood cells that have been treated with an extract of hurhan placenta, blood serum that contains antibodies against this extract and the freshly voided urine of the woman who suspects that she is pregnant. The different tests vary only in minor details. In some cases, the test indicates pregnanoyiid early as four days after, the ii^lpped menstrual period. The tests are performed with controls that compare the reaction of the suspect’s urine with that of urine from known pregnant and nonpregnant women. The results are said to be 95 to 100 per cent accurate. In addition to greater accuracy than was possible with tbe older tests, the new tests have the advantage that they can be set up in a few minutes and the results can be read in two [hours or 1ms. Another difference is that, whereas inaccuracies in the when pregnancy did not exist, the negative results early in the course of a pr^nancy. Results \trere improved when at least 30 days had elapsed since the skipped period. Another entirely different type of test, which is said: to be 98 per cent accurate, has been devised; When 1' woman suspects she might Re pregnant, she takes I one tablet of medrox^rogeste-rone, a hormone derived from the ovaries, every day for five 'days. If she is not pregnant and there is no other cause for her skipped period, the normal menstrual cycle will be resumed within two to seven days after this treatment. • thru the Storms of Tomorrow ... Today f. F. Goodrich KOROSEAL Rigid Vinyl Doors and White Clear Through Non Conductore Call for appointment ALL WEATHER WINDOW CO. Member of Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce Waterford OR 3-6688 Hie largesf species of ant. | gantea. measures more than en r. SkImmIo o]i«6ammooAO*#b eti .. 1 immW fn glistening black dinopemera gi-1 inch in length. Hush Pkap|ii||^‘ Official shoes for Greyhound's New York World's Fair guides Toby—2-eyelet hi-$tyle. Steel arch support and soft cushion crepe | spies. Houn' dowg genuine pigskin ' leather. Men's N-M-W-J. V'nmrn't slylft ahn nvmlahir |95 OPtH IVIRY NIGHT TO ♦ Monday through Soturdoy All hunting supplies are now sale priced Field coat, water repellent ormy duck with width rubbarizea g corduroy trim. Full > pocket, covered shall pockets. , 6” All machine washable cotton. , Pants, heavy brush-brown duck to match coot. 4 big pockets and zip-fly. Machine washable! Just the pants for 498 the hunters in your family! Hat, waterproof duck, mat- ches suit. Sizes 6% to 7’/». ^ W 6-thell field model 12-gauga shotgun Smooth, slide-action Flite King High^L^^^^ Standard pump. Walnut stock. W Gas operated auto-load shoots oil 99” 214" shells and rifled deer slugs. 5-shot capacity Browning automatic Permanent-crease stretch slacks ^99 New-look corduroy jac-shirt by Sire Men's all-stretch 99 nylon ski parka 20” Aristocrat of field guns, lasts a 154” lifetime. Speed load, 2*4" shells. I Men's Continental, no-pleat slacks, extension-front. Never wrinkle or sag, always creas-edl Orion'*'' acrylic/wool. Fine pinwole cotton corduroy. Gold, teal blue, burgundy or block. Men's sizes S-M-L. Turtle-neck dickey ...... 1.99 Boldly tailored with stand-up collar, hide-away hood. Zip-pered slosh pockets, full comfort stretch. Men's S-M-L. Sform parka, 2-pitcp full High-powtrtd ihotgpn thtlli 2" , Poll zIRper lult of wot-enroot rubber-coated rourlc. BIb-ityle ponti, hooded locket. Sovel Reg. 2.791 12-16 90. Extra-hard shot for pattern uniformity, longer range. Save 32c 0 boxi Limit I BINOCULARS! Famous Tasco 7x50 IF for sportsmen and football fans Hard shot fargaf Ipad |99 2.98 Zephyr gun caies 2*7 22 99 Reg. 2.391 Extra-hard shot for truer flight* uniform patterns and best breaking powbr, Sovet Limit > 2-tone vinyl with felted fiber padding, cotton flannel liner, ttard rubber looped tip. See football from end to end with close-up view of plays and huddles! Tosco gives a full 372' field of view—hard coated optics make sharper, brighter images. Individupl focus. See all the actioni Tosco 7x35 IF, with 7x25 CF wide ongle, coated lenses, for all-pur- extra-wide field of vision; pose viewing. 1999 7 times closer. 31W Every pair it gift boxed one/ comes with pigskin cose. Binocular B'icts plu.1 V^- lar OPIN IVWY NIGHT 'TIL 9 Mondey thru Ssturdey , 1 DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTE^pER 21, 19 STARTS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 11.5-FT. 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TWO-CYCLE, FULLY AUTOMATIC SIGNATURE TOPLOAD WASHER $148 ■i RE ^1^ N«i. let your Sitjndlure fake care of washcloyl ''ut in Cl heavy family wash, see if come ouf sparkling clean, Wash delicafes wifh genfle core. 2 cycles, 3 wash and 2 rinse fempera-fures handle normal and synfhefic fabrics. PHONE 682-4940 . Telegraph pt Elizabetli Lake Rd. , /r- V',' /'V'J ' ^ ^ /'v ^ M^Oi\uA>:, t>iii.riJiiM.o.iiiit 21, |I9<>4 v> Mards liranlay Uw Price Gut Even Lewer! PELUXE AIRLINE STEREO WITH FM/AM RADIO SAVE $22. I STEREO AND FM/AM * 4'speed stereo changer • Receives FM stereocasts * 4-speaker console cabinet * Elegant mahogany finish • Walnut, mqple, $10 more NO MONEY DOWN • Satisfaction guaranteed! •••*■ •177 ENJOY PM STEREOCASTS IN FUIL STEREO SOUND! SAVE $23. TUBELESS StAUEO! ALL-TRANSIStOR PORTABLE PMONOI Transistor chassis for instant play, long life, maximum music powerl Drop-down automatic changer, 2 stereo speakers, diamond needle, 3 controls. Standard 110V. •56 NO MONEY DOWN RU> 1LS8 . ExpAritncf the wpnAtrs of MVijiG I^LOR TV y liivAHr otwit tioni* Wifh oi . fW^Tsoroe domonstnation. 'r Fo/tuftbar brfoniMien call 682-4940 e Superb styling in mahogany veneer cabinet e 6 full-size speakers for true stereo sound Thrill to the big sound of stereo records and FM/AM stereo broadcasts. 4-speed automatic record changer with diamond/sapphire needles. Walnut, maple, cherry veneer slightly extra. 19 ' AIRLINE TV STRONG FRINGE RECEPTION- IN A COMPACT PORTABLE TVI •134 NO MONST DOWN SATISFACTION OUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK I • Automatic gain control for steady image e Two antennas—strong reception 4-ROOM AUTOMATIC HEATER siaNAnmi vintid oas HIATiR SAVn OH FUIA ni4 • Thermostat automatically maintains your pre-set temperature • Pyrex gloss insert behind mesh, panel radiates heat evenly • 55,000 BTU capacity efficiently heats four average-size rooms 70,000 BTU Signature for efficient 5-room heating, now..... $139. FIIEEl *2$ BLOWEE WARDS SIGNATURE ZIG-ZAG SAVi WITH EACH STITCH YOU fEW...IASILY,TOOI $56 NO MONIY DOWN e New 1964 Signature model e Sew zig-zag or straight-stitch e Create hundreds of fancy designs e Mend,darn, applique,embroider . e Sew on buttons, make buttonholes e Easy to sew forward or reverse • Convenient built-in sewing light e Attractive streamlined styling OIL HEATER FOR 4-6 ROOMS AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG SIGNATURE AUTOMATIC --60,500 BTU OUTPUT FREE! ^2Sr BLOWER H29 NO MONIY DOWN • Thermostat turns heat on only as Meded—conserves fuel • Oval burner, design gives in* aea*9d heating efficiency • Low mint*ftome pilot bums 42 to 60 hoiun per gallon of oil • Compdcl modern Cabinet; 2-fone finish, gold-colored priNe 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. MOliOAY thru SATIilfdAY FULL-SIZE SEWING HEAD *84 NO MONEY DOWN e lets you moke home and family fashions with professional results e Creates thousands of fancy designs ... all automatically • Mends, darns, appliques, tews on buttons, makes buttonholes e PyshbuHon reverse for instant back-tacking . . . built-in light PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road ikE PQJj^TlAC PRESS, MQNDAtY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1964 Job B^com*! Prdfikibie 70, at $1.40 per week to continue sweeping the street outside his house. James had been doing just that for the.past two years “because nobody else ever did it/’ he said.; Dies of Crash Injuries DETROIT (AP) - Frederick Fantaskey, 23, of Detroit, died Saturday of injuries he suffered Sept. 5 when his car collided Voice of the People (Continued from Page A-6) with a truck TONIGHT *m 9 f GnUINE \ r CEWUilGTILE \ rrm PLENH OF FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE __ and allow the Chinese (Communists to take ovw the enUre htalay I peninsula? Then, all of Southeast Asia including Australia, New {Zealand and the Philippines? Senator Goldwater drill be doing the American people a grave disaster if he permits this’type of argument to further his cause. i WILLIAM LYMAN BLOOMFIELD HILLS 39^ Sq. Ft. 00 IT YOURSELF! W* will tall you how and loan all tools FREEI The editorial, “Why Should Our Soldiers Die in Farcical Asiatic Conflict?”, is exactly right. I lost a brother in the Korean conflict, as they called it, but to my famUy it was war and we always have felt that he was killed for a worthy reason. I’m sure the families that are losing loved ones over there now feel the same way I do. ONE WHO KNOWS ‘Long Hair Fad Okay for School Student’ ALL FUSTIC WAUHLE 50% SPECIAL Any 9x12 Kitchen Floor Installed in Solid Inlaid »39 CEIUNG TIU OFF I am confused about a student lieing sent home from school because his hair was tbo long. I have seen pictures of George Washington, Abe Lincoln and a few more of our famous men, who wore their hair long and even curled. If a student desires an education, a haircut is a minor issue. ; We hear about the dropouts, and blame the chiM, but | we wonder if the faculty of our schools are part of this problem. Fads are a part of school. What was the fad in yOur day? Maybe children of large families will be~denied an education because they can no longer afford' to meet the demands of the schools. MOTHERS WHO HAVE BOYS WOOD PANELS Pr9finitbtd.No MillRtjtett,A-1 Qrado 4xT ........ 3.95 4x8....... 4.69 GENUINE ORIENTAL MOSAIC TILES LIGHT FinURES $119.o.h ‘Does Serious Security Condition E:stisP 59° Sq.Ff. - 'r I ■ w - V ALL OTHERS J ^^25% OFF^^ PONTIAC'S LARGEST TILE CENTER Our Own Installation Work Done by Experts Ofn Men., Thurt., Fri. *tll trOO F.M. Tuss., Wed., tat. »tll 8 P.M. How many are aware that the North A|tlantic cable, which carries messages vital to the security of our nation, is serviced by the American Communication Association, , a (Communist controlled labor organization. It was discovered by the Senate Security Subcommittee on the scope of Soviet Activity in the U.S. in 1956. This security situation still exists today—Why? STEVEN WAYNE MAXWELL 5980 WELLINGTON AVENUE WATERFORD, MICHIGAN Now you con hovO thii’ BLENDED BIFOCALS That toll-talo dividing lino is NO LONGER OBVIOUS TO OTHERS. You don't toll your ago .. . why show It? Now ... smoother, easier focus Is you'm , ... No more split double vision ffoib the line. You’ll look better, and see " better, with blended Bi-Focals from Nu-Visioh Optical Studio. BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE lip Politician Can^t Land If You Don’] Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 ^ <► 4> YEOVIL, England (UPl) -Liberal party leader Jo Grim-ond, scheduled to arrive here by helicopter Thursday for election campaigning, will have to find a place to land other than the local sports field. Officials said the sports field was given to the town on condition that it not be used for either gambling or politics. enneuf ALWAYS RRST QUALITY^ ^ Penncrest canister vacuum cleaner with 5-pc. accessory set! reg. 34,50 • deublo-strotch hos« • tolascoping wand - lengthens or shortens with a fl of tho thumb, no fitting, no fussing • 2-way rug and floor nozzlo o erovioo tool for hard-to-got-at corners o all-purpose furniture brush NOW No mor* haovy pulling ... it floats on oirl Has pow*rful ono hp motor, sturdy all-stool body. Doublo-strotch hoso strotekos almost doubi# its lonf|th, rooebos to cloon a wholo flight of stairs, coiling-high draporiosi Tbrow-owoy bag has largo capacity, tokos lost thon 10 socondt to chango. EXTRAI Spocial suction-control rogulator for gontlo vacuuming of curfoins, dropot, lomptl Como in to Ponnoy't Floor Coro Ooportmont and sovo todoyl 3|8® PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. '<4 ■ OPEN DAILY 10 TO 1€ - SUN. 12 TO 1 MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY K MART BRAND 10-6-4 FERTILIZER 50 lbs. ('harfge It for lieulthipr luwns, riowerK, iilunls. Save! 20-10-5 25 lbs-----2.1T Charge It HALTS slops crobgrass, conlrols grubs, inserts. Lovers sq. fl. Plant Now For Spring Blooming! SALE OF BULBS FROM HOLLAND! Charfj(e It At K~Mart 94f (Ihoice of |»oly-bugs of 16 mixed, 16 Iwo-Inne, HT Red Emperor tulip bulbs or hyacinth bulbs. Tulips 11-12 cm; hyucinllis I4-I.'rcm. sconsr FAMOUS TURF BUILDER 4.95 3Va Cubic Foot Sturdy Metal GARDEN CART 57' 4.67 Charge It H .'S.tMH) s«|. ft. ii btiililiiig iiiilri-pnitluce richer .Soil conditioner to I dress lawns and eiii ganletis. K-niart ingsl CharfiHe it at Kmart Easy to handle. Precision •balamfed. Red and black enamel finish. Has re* cessed wheels. A Kmart Garden (i|M9cial. Sovo $5 on thii tpodal oFfor now! scons NO. 35 18” UWN SPREADER With nurchaa^ of ‘Jl IT 4.95 Turf Bolder ..lO .yO Rag. fi.9B Engineered to distribute granulated fertilizer, weeddnMCI controls, uniformly at correct rules. KT spread. Rubber lire whe« it now at K-muri! ^els. f'harge CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD j) ^v, e!v V ‘ .^ ^ ^ Y' the POI^tAC PEgSS, MONDAY. SJBPTPMBER gl. /I V'^ S' 7,',7//¥^-^ - . • '. ^ r-’' A—15 Ntwipapar Pybiiihtr Haads > History Group FLINT (AP) - Qsorge 0«. borne, pubUii|ir of the .Sanlt elected preskM Of the Histwl-cal Society of HHibigan Satunr* day aa the aodety wound up a letlnghere. two<4lny meeting NanuNl aa vice president was Roaooe 0. Bonieateel, Ann Arbor lawyer Snd former regent of the University of Middgan. Cortex discovered vanilla In Mexico In im. IOmDF.DI8TIUUniM«UIN.W rsoiiY«(»f niEPHONE ORDflei 9:30 AAA. to 9 PM. *7 ' ' ' " ^'/ ‘”'" / A-r-16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2l/ 19^ IlffiEEJIOLORl PEOPIE'S FOOD MARKETS OP 213 AVIUM I ACS L nXE ST. I 7MAUWM CT. I MS OMHMO LAKE AVL ®T!*I 1 f Aj«.-i»ur.K I ®Ty^:*:!*_*!■**• » I OWN HIMOAT f >« « ■[ C THESE ARE BUT A FEW OF FOODTOWN AND PEOPLE'S li OUTSTANDING VALUES I ^ P/.VS FREE GOLD BEU' GIFT STAMPS S31 ^ALUABLI^OUPON^ DOUBLE COtPHELt, STAMPS W";” THIS COUPON AND*5“»purch«E CHICKEN PARTS CHICKEN ' With Back §k0k , LEGS..........r:...39il With Portion JIQ C BREASTS...r.":.. 49il CHICKEN ^ A WINGS............ l9il CHICKEN m A BACKS & NECKS lUil HUNT'S PURPLE PLUMS Large 2% Can j MTlIi WHITE YELLOW CHOCOLATE Dressing MIRACLE WHIP Bflgf ggl iSS DELICIOUS GAYUi SALTINES MEADOWDALE VEGETABLES • Pvat • Cut Corn • Poat A Carrots • tpinaoh !|| o Mixod Vogotablos • Broccoli oCauliflowor 'j Mix or Maich THE PONTIAC PRESS - : ,: I ” / tinm: MJCHtttAIV. Follows Double Ring Rite Reception at Qakland Hills Concert Series ens at OU Op Mq,rtha Jean Steding and , C‘ Robert Clar.k fv/ Sintz, son of Kiichi Usui, Japanese abstract artist, stands amid his works, now on display in thi Oakland University art gallery. His style, referred to as "action painting” is a prevor lent mode in^ Japan. Usui studied Minister Must Ask at the Tokyo University of Arts before coming to this country iri 1955. He subsequently studied at the Art Students League in New York and teas awarded the Allen Tucker Scholarship for Painting in 1957. • A jcono^. by pifinist Cole-Bluii^eld will open the 1964 • 65 Oakland University Com»rt skries, Friday. The 29>year-old pianist, whose courts hhve drawn acclaim by critics in the United States, Canada and Mexico, was named “artist in residence” by the community of FUnt in 1962. ★ ★ ■ ★ His performance is scheduled for 8:15 p.m. in the Intra-murail, building theater. Admission for the general public will be $1.50 foi' this and succeeding events according to David Di Chiera, assistant profesror of music and director of the series. FUTURE EVENTS Other 'attractions already scheduled include Canadian soprano Roma Riddell, In scenes from Menotti operas Oct. 9; OU professor Wilbur Kent in a lecture-recital entitled “String Music of the Seventeendi and Eif^teenth Centuries” Oct. 18; and pianist Henry Harris Oct. 30-Further events will include Premarriage ^Pregnancy By ABIGAIL VAN BURBN I faithful)^ aiM with admlrtition ABBY DEAR ABBY;. 1 don’t bum the cisjsaWMeS wlflc’.h prompt|df.th« clBcgymah to ask the^JTilr-^ —~ who was plan-] nlng to be married It sbej were pregnant] but I have at«] ways found] that there are] two sides to] every question. | I have personally married almost 11,000 couples, and hundreds of those couples have asked me to back-date the marriage license from one to five months. I kept an Accurate record, and in one year out of the 556 couplet r marrlH, 954 adud that their wedding certificates be falsely dated. I rather imagine my experience is characteristic of most preachers and if I were you, I don’t believe I would have cast this particular minister into “outer darkness” so quickly, without having heard HIS side of the story. A KENTUCKY CLERGYMAN DEAR ABBY; I was a practicing minister for a decade but now I am a lawyer. 1 can understand why a clergyman would ask a girl if she were pregnant before he undertook to perform the marriage ceremony. . A marriage is a covenant freely assented to by two parties, and when the vows are not exchanged in freedom, the marriage is Illegal according to the law and invalid also as a religious sacrament. ★ A ★ If the girl is pregnant, there can possibly to coercion on the part of the girl, her family^ or even on the part of the grobm. If the couple are being and interest, but that letter from the mother who was aware of the, necessity of a clergyipan to ask a bride if die Were pregnant. “disgusted” b e c arji s e the^ ,, ,, , clergyman asked herbfJda^^ • 'But judging from the num- cause a baby is oh the way and they feel that marriage Is the only Solution to the problem, the marriage coiild be considered a '‘forced” one-and, hetice, illegal. It is better that a child to born out of Wedlock In some CBMW tban for two persons to marry out of compulsion rather than love. MINISTER TURNED LAWYER D|:aIi ABBy: Come On;"" now. I*va Madkyour c ‘ to daughter if she were pregnant behooves me to put ‘in my nickel’s worth. * It .A I live in a small town, but I’d say that one bride inTour has covered a pregnancy of from two to four months with a bridal gown and white flowing veU. A A A Check with any clergyman and you will understand why he would ask such a question. It is embarrassing for them to have to baptize all those “premature” babies so soon after the wedding. “D” DEAR ABBY: I Was disappointed to find one as knowledgeable, mature and Influential as you rapping a clergyman for having asked a couple, who came to discuss their Intended marriage, if the girl were pregnant. The minister was only doing bis duty. A minister is not a “marryln’ Sam.” The reading of the ritual and pronouncing the couple husband and wife is only part of the pastoral obligation. A A A It is important to learn If the couple has had premarital relations. If they haven’t, they will to proud to say so. If they have, and are truly sorry, the clergyman can either give them absolution or Invoke God’s forgiveness. Then, too. If the clergyman knows that the girl is pregnant, he can guide them in planning an appropriate wedding, if they sincerely desire to marry. Otherwise, he can explain Uiat there are alternatives. Some’’forced” marriages are worse thaAi^ne. In trying to exonerabi you. I rationalized that maybe one of your staff had written the answer without your.lmving seen it. A W A ' It didn’t sound like the DEAR ABBY 1 have been reading all these years. A MINISTER dear MINISTER; ’Ihank you for giving ipe the benefit of the doubt, but I accept the responsibility for every answer that my col-. I that I was not tor of reprimands I have re-. ceived for having criticized a clergyman for having inquired, I was wrong. And I tog to to forgiven. Coleman Blumfield Canadian Honeymoon Follows Methodist Rite The Rodger Lee Bennetts (Carol Jean Fitch) left for a honeymoon in Canada after their marriage Saturday, b the First Methodist' ChiaxJh, Clarkston. RECEPTION ' A reception in Birmiqghaiiht Council 3861 TCnigbU of Cob umbus club itoms jn Sotgl)-field followed the evCping ceremony performed by Rev. Lewis C. Sutton. Parents of the coiiple are Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Fitch of Hummingbird Lane, Independence Township, and the Earl F. Bennetts of Signet Street. A A ' A Diamond-shaped inserts of Alencon lace accented the bride’s gown of white silk peau de sole styled with de- tachable train. A floral crown held her silk illusion veil. Miniature white roses centered her crescent bouquet of white carnations and ivy. ATTENDANTS W|th honor maid Vemita Pierce of Mt. Pleasant were bridesmaids Joyce Nielsen, Fenton; Carol O’Neill, Clarkston; and Nola Lyon. Jeanine and William Navarre were flower-girl and ring-bearer. David Bennett assisted his brother as best man. Gary and Dale Fitch ushered with F. Montgomery Lyon, and Gerald Zitka, Mt. Clemens. AAA The bride is an alumna of Ferris State College and her husband holds a B.S. degree from Pontiac Business Institute. Carol Jean \Fitch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. 1 of Hummingbird Lane, i exchanged vows with Rodger Lee , , Bennett, son pianists Carolyn Rosenberger and Jdann Freeman, the Hope Cojl^e Symphonette, and the Cal T(jch Glee club. Ballet Opens Program for Arts Series A group of dancers from the San Francisco Ballet will open , .. , the Oakland University - Com- bnde s parents.i munity Arts Council concert series, on Oct. 3. ’The balanced program of works ranging from the very classical to the contemporary and light - hearted, will be presented at 8:15 p.m.^ Oct. 3 in Pontiac Northern High School auditorium. Beginning its second nationwide tour. Ballet ’64 began in San Francisco five seasons ago as a “summer stock” for ballet. Acclaimed as one of America’s most important dance ensemble, it has its own theatre and performs every s.ummer to capacity audiences. VARIED repertoire: The varied tour repertoire will include the Pas de 'Trois, choreographed by Lew Christensen, ballet director. Second concert of the Community Arts series will f e a-ture the DeCormier Folk Stagers on Nov. 14. Season tickets for the series are availdble by calling the Division of Continuing Education, Oakland University. Mrs. Edmund Windeler is, cochairman and Dr. Lowdl Ekiund, assistant cochairmahi AREA CHAIRMEN Area chairmen include Mrs. Robert Swanson, Bloomfield Hills; Mrs. John R. Phelps, Mrs. D. D. Alexander and Mirs. Delbert L. Tate, B i r -mingham; Mrs. Milton (looney, Clarkston; Mrs. John Betts, West Bloomfield; Mrs. Howard Wilson, Rochester; Mrs. Martin Parker, Lake ’Troy; Mrs. Donald Austin, White Lake Township. From Pontiac are Mrs. Nor-nuin Cheal, Mrs. Robert Turpin, Mrs. Philip Weber, Mrs. Harold Abrams. MRS. ROBERT CLARK SINTZ Ann Marie Hodges Weds Richard Norman Brown Reception in Pine Lake Country Club followed the evening vows of Ann Marie Hodges to Richard Norman Brown, Saturday, in Grace Lutheran Church. AAA Rev. Eugene W. Nissen of Concordia Lutheran College, Ann Arbor, performed the ceremony. His father officiated at the marriage of the bride’s parents. Velvet motifs accented a princess-line gown and train of white chiffon velvet for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold V. Hodges of Ottawa Driv CARRIES ROSES She-wore a bouffant veil of illusion and carried longstemmed American Beauty roses tied with red satin rita bon. AAA Honor matron was Mrs. Kenneth Smith, Southfield, with bridesmaids, Barbara Griffin, Norma Miller, Sue Ann Terry, Lynn Vieriech of f4ew Orleans, La. and Mary Lee Zimmerman of Alton, 111. A 'A A Best man for his brother was David Brown. ’They are the soils of the Norman Browns of Packer Lane. Thomas Blaze of Detroit attended as groomsman. Jack Zibell, Royal Oak; William Nolf, Clawson; Kenneth Smith and Arthur Larsen were ushers. , A A A After their honeymbon in the Pocono Mountains, New Jersey and Virginia, the couple will live in The Fontainebleau. MRS. R. N. BROWN Membership Drive ■Die Frances Willard Unit of the Women’s Christian Temperance *Unfon will sponsor a membership drive at a cooperative dinner at 6:30 p.m. ’Tuesday in the Church of the Bretheren. Name Woman of the Year Local ABWA Chapter Meets " Bennetts 0/ Signet Street, ’’if Saturday, in ivl» fMethodist , ' Church, MRS. RODGER. LEE. BENNETT ,' Members of Tipacon Charter Chapter, American Business Women’s Association gathered Sunday for the annual Hand - of - Friendship brunch in the Waldron Hotel. AAA ’Theme for the affair observed simultaneously by some 500 chapters throughout the United States, was “Tour the USA with the ABWA.” Mrs. Charles Irish as tour-master, showed action scenes of national and chapter achievements through slides taken at district meetings and conventions. $40,000 Scholarships The Association with Its emphasis on education awarded scholarships totalling over $40,000 to qualified young women last year. Mrs. Howard Brooks was named “Woman of the Year” for Tipacon chapter. She la wedding consultant aqd h«ad designer for the Pearce Floral Company. She is a contender for the national title “American Business Woman of the Year” to be announced at the pal^taial ABWA convention Oftt. 16-18 in Minneapolis. Reco^ition was given to Mrs. Charlesi Stark, recently named manager of the new Long Lake branch of Pontiac State Bank. She Is a member of Tipacon chapter and the first woman to hold such a position. Mrs. Ossie Gates headed the committee in charge of the selection of the Woman-of-the-Year award. Ruth Woodward and Mrs. Marguerite Pearce were cochairmen for the brunch. Guests included Nancy Leo, recipient of an Oakland Uni- versity scholarship from the chapter; Mrs.,SYcnd Brqpdrup Mrs. Carl Le«, Mrs. August Hoyt and Arlene Blums. AAA Linda Crawley who received a scholarship to Hurley Hospital School of Nursing in Flint was unable to attend because of her class schedule. Nancy Leo (left) of Clinton River Drive studies at Oakland University with a scholarship from the Tipacon chapter of the American Business Women’s Association. Posing with her here is Mrs. Dorothy Brooks of South Johnson Avenue, Tipacon Chapter’s ‘‘Woman of the Year” dnd candidate for the national title of "American Business Woman of the Year.” Oakland Hills Ckxmtry Club was the setting fw a champagne rec^tion following the marriage of Martha Jean Steding to Robert Oark Sintz on Saturday. DOUBli: RING Dr. Harold C. DeWindt performed the double-ring ceremony at Kirk in the Hills Presbyterian. Ivory peau de sole fashioned a gown for the bride, daughter of Mrs. Maurice F. Smith Jr. of Blackthome Court and H. Richard Steding III of Bloomfield Hills. Imported peau d’ange lace overlaid the long beU skirt and formed a draped shoulder-length mantilla. Her cameo locket was worn by three generations of brides in her father’s family. ATTENDANTS With honor maid, Mary Ann Kendall, were bridesmaids Sue Grassa of Detroit; Patricia Becker, Shaker Heights, Ohio! and Sally Hintz. Jandt Steding was her sister’s junior attendant. AAA Peter V. Sintz of Bloomington, Ind. stood as tost man for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Sintz of Euclid Avenue, West Bloomfield Township. C. David Armstrong, ’Thomas Steding, Steve Radom, Royal Oak, and Albert Holler of Cincinnati, were ushers. After a honeymoon in New York City the couple vrill live at Walnut Lake while completing senior studies at Wayne State University. Garden Club Sets Annual Meeting ’The annual meeting of district one of the Federated Garden clubs of Michigan will be held Oct. 6 in the Fries Auditorium of the Grosse Pointe War Memorial. HOSTESS GROUP Hostess group will be the Harper Woods Garden club with Mrs. Frederick Condit as official hostess and Mrs. Robert Ungewitter as chairman of the day. Registration is at 9 a.m. with luncheon at noon. Theme of the day “lijums ’n’ Green ’Thumbs,” will have Vincent DePetris, hybridizer and past president of the National Chrysanthemum Society speak apd exhibit some of the newest varieties of chrysanthemums. He has been working with mums since 1922 and has originated 15 to 20 per cent of all varieties in culture today in gardens and greenhouses. GARDEN EDITOR C. G. Milne, garden editor of the Indianapolis Star, will explore the possibilities of “How to be a Lazy Gardener” The reservation chairman for this gardening day is hfrs. Edward Grant of Harper Woods. Contacting her must be done before Oct. 1. Tea Ceremony to Be Given of Forest Lake Kimiyo Obata and her sister Yuki will perform the an-ciet tea ceremony of Japan at a Japane.se luncheon Sept. 30 at 12 noon in the Forest Lake Country Club. After being greeted by hostesses clad in kimonas, guests will be served Teriyki chicken, rice and sake cups of warm wine. Chopsticks will to available. Miss Kimiyo Obata, of Tokyo, has been making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Ei-wood Engel of Franklin Road and attends the Detroit School of the Society of Arts and Crafts. Chairman of the affair Is Mrs. Engel with Mrs. Kenneth Palmer a cochairman. Others working on the luncheon are Mrs. Robert Goodyear, Mrs. Harry Ford, Mrs. Duane Freese, Mrs. John Le-lich, Mrs. Eino Nurme, Mrs. Glenn Sanford and Mrs. Russell Zink. ^^2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,, SEPTEMBER 21, IpffI \;? ' . / MEET to EAT RIKE» FOUNTAIN ■ in th* lobby of the iliker Building 35 W. Hiiron St. Air Bubbles Form Do not shake or stir varnish before using or air hubl^les will form and spoil the fin-I ished job. „ Will Resist Water Coat the backs of school books with clear shellac so they will resist soil and water. Now is the time! Back-to-school time ! Time to buy World Book Encyclopedia! SIX 600D RUSOMS TO CHOOSE WORLD BOOK OVER ALLOTHERS-n»S WEBt MEETS THE NEED BEST World Book—more than any other encyclopedia—has been planned to fit your chiUTa course of study. It is interesting and inviting to read, and is prepared by more than 2,500 leading authorities. MOST USABLE World Book provides as many as five more volumes than other sets at comparable pri9es. World Book contains more than ll,800 pages, 24,300 illustrations (6,100 in color), and 1,825 maps. UP TO DATE The events of today, the revolutionary changes and discoveries of today, the new thinking and new science of today are represent. And your family is kept up to date by the availability of World Book Year Book. SOLD BY THE FINEST REPRESENTATIVES The World Book Representative who will visit you uses no subterfuge, does not force our product into your home. All the facts and figures wUl be gTven you, and questions will be completely answered. FAVORED tfY EDUCATORS FOR THEIR PERSONAL USE In the past year alone, more than 106,000 sets of The World Book Encyclop^ia have been selected by educatioiud l^eis for their own homes, classrooms, and libraries... even though they have access to every reference work published. PRICED FOR EVERY FAMILY Prices for World Book Encyclopedia are clearly stated in our advertising. All of our representatives in our world-wide jpales organization are thoroughly trained to adhere to this firm price policy. This assures you of honest value at the most reasonable rates. EASY TERMS as little as $10 down, $6 a month available. Aristocrat binding (shown) with 24K gold stamping and top edge gilding. 20 volumes... $182.30 delivered. (Other bindings lower) ,----------MAIL TODAY-:----------------- Moc Dowell Chorus Begins Rehearsals Rehearsals for members of the Mac Dowell Male Cborus have vseumed for the coming season. This well known group is Join Our Conducted HAWAIIAN TOUR 14 DAYS Call For Information and Hinarary PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE htroducing anewFashion Star SINGER ^ WILLIAM C. LOGAN NoHhIand Towers, Suite 202 Southfield, Mich. 48076 Phone: .267-3506-6 I I I I I I I I would Hke more information on how World I Book Encyclopedia can help my childraa I during the achool year. No obligation. I A fine rugged blend ] that's gentle and warm..; Eighty-five percent wool, and fifteen, nylon. It’s washable, pre-shnink -all set to perform... Pick a pattern, cut it out, sew it up, put it on! i t t OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST MORTGAGE LENDING INSTITUTION READY CASH for Your Home Improvements or ENLARGEMENT What Our PACKAGE HOME LOAN SERVICE Means to You! All I In- M tl lu|M* has Ihtii rul; no tU»wn |myiu« nl r<*<|uirt‘tl, no l<*|gal lt*<*M, lake f>0 nionllis In pay . Your liomr «Iops I\0T havp lo Uv fully paid for lo niakr our I II.A. TITI K I IX)AI\. handle all di-laihi Jar you 7f»l W. Ill KON-rorSTIAC lf» F.. I.awreiiee St. - Poiiliae 407 Main Street - Hoeliesler I I 02 VI. Maple Ril. w ailed l.ahe I I 10 Dixie lli(rh»uv Dray,ton Plain- 171 Vt . Hroadway - Lake Orion .i.'jl N. Main-Milford .S799Oilonville ltd. Cor. M-l.'i-Clarki.loM coinposed of men from Pon-11 a c and the surrounding areas who gather at 7:45 p.m. each Mohday at Pontiac Northern High School. ★ ' ★ * Under the direction of Jerry Libby and accompanied by. Gilbert Jackigin, the group performs many types of music ranging from classical to modern. ★ ★ * Officers for the year include Paul Krugman, president; Melvin Marlow, Thomas Marsh, and Earl Crawford, vice presidents; John Waldo, secretary, and Ronald Parsons, treasurer. A ★ ★ Men may join the chorus by contacting one of the officers. Wed Saturday in the Central Methddist Church were Carolyn Kay Klender, , \daughtet of the Eldore. L. Klenders of Williams Lake Road, and Jpel Albert Darby, son of the I Carl Darbys of Highland. MRS. JOEL ALBERT i Darbys Traveling North The Joel Albert Darbys (Carolyn Kay Klender) left for a northern honeymoon after their marriage and reception, Saturday, in (he Central Methodist Church. ★ ★ * Parents of the couple are the Eldore L. Klenders of Wil- Vets Auxiliary Hears Reports Oakland County Auxiliary No. 49 of the Veterans «f World War I heard repwts on a group work at a Sunday meeting. They also heard a report on the 150th anniversary of the writing of the Star Spangled Banner by Francis Scott Key. A A A The legislative director reported that the bill liberalk-ing income exemptions for computation of pension for veterans at age 65 has passed the senate and awaits tiie signature of President Johnson. Eight members will attend the fiffh district meeting Sept. 27 in Roseville. * To Open Season The Square Set Dance club will hold a kick-off dance Saturday at Herrington School. A cooperative dinner will begin at 6:30 p.m. with dancing at 8:30 p.m. \ .Slorufcc, Kepair, Reaiylfn^ By Experts. * /Ir.- «,ir (M_r 123 W. Mu|>l<*, Birininuhutii _ft44^79S.? Uams Lake Road and the Carl Dnrbys of Highland. A A,., A - 'I For the candlelight rite performed by Dr. Miltoii Bhnk, the bride chose a sheath gown and train of white peau satin accented with" beaded cummerbund. An organza rose secured her bouffant silk illusion veil. CASCADE BOUQUP Cascading ivy and white-chrysanthemums comprised her cascade bouquet. Bridal attendants included honor maid Shari Adams, Battle Creek, Diane Darby, Harriet Horton, Mrs. Dennis Tripp and the bride’s cousin Debbie Klender, junior maid. A A A The bridegroom had Maxi Oliver of Farmington for best ' man. Lee Howe, Thomas I Lambert and Jack Parker ! seated the guests. AAA The newlyweds will return to Michigan State University where she will finish work on her bachelor’s degree and he will begin graduate studies. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Udits'2-pc. Suit! 89c CLEANED and PRESSED ECON-O-WASH OaV CLIAWINa CBNTBR Paint Spots Off A little nail polish remover will get rid of paint spots on window panes. • JXeumode 0A] TiP-tOE' A Beauty Hint Margaret Merril advises that it is quite simple for every woman to promote an English i countryside complexion. Her ! hint to gain a’ peaches-and-cream loveliness is to damp a ( cloth with cold water from S your refrigerator and prm it \ over .vour face for a few min- ( utes once twice a day. > Then, to hold the good of the complexion-beautifying cold water smooth on a little tropical oil of Olay. This oUTis rather sciarce and expensive but .your drug store shoQld be | able to get you a small supply. FREE Area-Wide DELIVERY SERVICE Dry Rubber Boots With Worm Air To dry rubber boots that are damp inside, use the blower attachment of your vacuum cleaner. Warm air blown into each boot for a few minutes speeds up the drying. Don’t overdo it. Attach Clip to Tie When you take off your tie in the office, attach the tie tack or clip to the tie instead of leaving it loose — to avoid losing it. fU^pelAidu pluRiucY, imc. 880 WOODWilRD-Medioal BuiMiiic FE 2-8383 FE 4-8815 SALE ENDS THIS WEEK! BEAUTY BONANZA Luxury cold waves on sale with Protonic rinse for added sheen and health. FIIKK mnnUturo w Tumi., or Wml., If y 1 ''Cold I LAST TWO WEEKS! This offer expires Oct. 3rd $525 NEISNER’S BEAUTY SALON FE 8-1343 SINGER SaLE-A-THON ChanceofaUfettme to save-save* SINGER SBWINC CINTIRf ;.jm ovtr 19,000 , Hinii, all iiitid \ In Ilia naw 1960 ' SINOEIPCataka Ptntlac Mall ShapBing Cantar Phana 602-0150 OawntawH Pantlac, 102 N. lafiaaw Phana 331-7929 aaTwaMn'mimainataonaaaiiY.tiM a a«Mt aM« wiaa iinwawaaaw j r 'f ■’ / y I’ '/ ***“^ I l^Tgest animal not to I can pat to sleep a four.ton riiino; I elephant. back-to-school fall specials ^ PERMANENTS Includiiifs Sliapini;, Styling and Setting. BEAUTE’ RAYE 219 Auburn Ave. Phone 332.2837 Purk Free Snruh CownUry Jpteelry on DUithiy NOW! ALL NEW ... , LAIWOLIN NEUTRALIZER Give ydur hair new life, strength, and brilliance with the permanent that adds precious lanolin while it creates a soft, long lasting Wave. All Permanents 3.'95—^None Higher HOUYWOOD BEAUTY Open Morniatrs at 8 AM. 78 N. Saginaw Over Bazley Mkt. 333-9660 ' the PONTIAC PKESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1964 Pair Wed in Ortonville An evening ceremmiy and reception in the OrtonviO^ Methodist Church mariced the Satitfday vows ot Kathleen Jane Borst and Jerry Lee Allen. Parents of the newlyweds who will live In Goodrich are Mr. and Mrs. LaVeme M. Borst of Ortonville and the McLeod Carpet Sale FE 3-7087 FASHIONS For the Individualist Xisbeth birmingham 303 E. MAPLE ^mnas Allens of Grand Blanc. ★ ★ ★ Hand-clipped Chantilly lace motifs enhanced the. bride’s gown of white peau taffeta, styled with a bell skirt vdiich swept into a fan-shaped train. Attendii^ her sister as honor matron was Mrs. Frank £3iar-key d Elkhart, Ind., alcmg with bridesmaids Nancy Jencks and Cheryl Leece of Ortonville, and Carla Buech-ler of Oxford. ★ ★ ★ Beth and Mark Leece were flower-girl and ring-bearer. On the esquire sidP were best man William Hill of Flint with groomsmen Ronald Allen of Flint, Gary Tennant, and Ralph Scharf of Ortonville. David Borst of Oxford and Keith Beck of Flint escorted the guests. PLAYER-PIANO A DELIVERS Baiaaco 40 MonlJb* 0pm Mm. iiMl Prt. Evmtngt 'll! t p.ih. CALBI COMPANY 119 N. Saginaw FE 5-8222 MRS. J. L. ALLEN home decorating idem from Start with this Ethan Allen EARLY AMERICAN 3-DRAWER CHEST 1 with Mur-proof Plastic Top This handsome chest is the perfect "starter piece" for your collection of fine Early American furniture by Ethan Allen ... for it coordinates with over 400 other Ethan Allen open stock pieces for every room in the housel Crafted of finest solid maple and birch woods and hand-rubbed to a rich nutmeg' finish, this practical chest is 30" wide by 30" high . . . small enough to fit under most windows, yet with more storage space than you'd ever believe possible! Come see our complete collection of Ethan Allen furniture in maple, pine, cherry, ond mahogany . . . you'll be delighted with the possibilities it offers for your homol clever addition to any home . . EUmn Allen STACKABLES Stackable*,occupy altnoif no space ot oil when not in use, yet stretch a roont's hospitable potentlol at o moment's noticel Ideol for parties, TV viewing, sitting around a coffee table, or feet-up comfort. Built to lost of solid cock maple and upholstered In premium, quality supported plastic. Choice of several populor decorolor color*. 24 WEST,HURON STREET , In Dovyntown Pontiac FE 4-1234 Open Monday ond Friday 'til 9 WIQQS 4080 TELEGRAPH ROAD At Long Lake Rood 644-7370 Open Mon., Thuri. und fri. 'til^9 1 THE TlAt EKESS, MOJSUAi:, SETTEMliEK : Worry «f FALSE TEETH CfiMklajB M IrrHnlTa ri^ jwppwy wr HI iiwiHiyf OwtMi or iwllnsjvs a OMrASTRm Veep Spot Once Called a Graveyard The bmiberger le enloyeJ »> I the rate of an average of 110 a | child In the United States. woman ond (EDITOR’S NOTE-The office of vice president of the United States today is a much-sought honor. But little more than a quarter of a century ago, the office was regarded os a poUtictd graveyard'and many' men fought against running for it. In the following dispatch and in two more to follow, repoher Harry Ferguson reviews the nation’s FAMOUS MAKE BATTERIES (44 6-Volt ____ Exchanga If your batteo^ la 26 months Replace it now with a low- ^ jg /g old it can FAIL WITHOUT WARN- cost dependable battery mo and leave you stranded, from Firestone. | Exchange tlreftonr De Luxe Champion Any Size Whitewalls NEW TREADS RETREADS ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES -4049 Plus tax and 4 trade-in liras of same size off your car. 140 N. SAGINAW ^ 146 W. HURON 333-7917 FE 4-9970 second highest elective office and some of the men who have held the post.) By HARRY FERGUSON WASHINGTON (UPI) - For 150 y^ars, Americans held the office of vice president in sud) low esteem that it approached contempt. On iDec, 26, 1931, the vice presidency became a national joke. , A musical Remedy called “Of Thee I Sing” opened that evening at the Music Box theater in New Yoric, became an instant hit and was the first musical production ever to win the Pu-. litzer Prize for drama. It was a savage satire on national elections, and the funniest actor was the late Victor Moore, a wispy little man who was an audientic comk genins. the vice president was to pre- | ai> act of Congress which made side ov^r the Senate and many ' him a member of the Nattonali a man drowsed his way into .Secmfty Council, historical obscurity. I very If you are addicted to parlor heart of the nation’s affairs games, you can win money by and gave him a voice in the offering evra odds that nc^y formulation of polhgr. can name six ipen who served passed during as vice president between 1789 Truman administration -find 1900. doubtless, chiefly because Tru- •h -k * man went tiirou^ an embarras- Or, you can offer the same bet sing incident when he succeeded that a person will be unable to Franklin D. Roosevelt in the identify Richard M. Johnson, White House. George M. DaUas or William R. I ★ ★ ★ Kin^, vice presidents respective- Nobody had bothered to con-ly in the administrations of Van fide in Trumim that scientists Buren, Polk and Pierce. I were working toward the devel-POunOAL GRAVEYARD opment of an atomic bomb and _ 'it was not until several hours For years, the office was r^ sworn in as presi- MIMO TO MEN AND WOMW“ JOB HUNTING? TRY rwternation al PEf^SONNEL SERVICE We represent an unlimited number of IocrI national firms , seeking quillfled applicants In all f I e l d s of Starting salaries for these positions range from $3,000 to $15,-000. If you are interested in investigating these opportunities ! or waik in to your nearest IPS office. 690 East Mopla# Birminghom—Ml 4-3692 17^44 W. MeNleboh, Detroit, KE 7-3004 “Offices fa Malor Ciffek of tl. S.“ _ dent that Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson told him what was going on. graded as a political graveyard, and many men fought against running for it. Theodore Roosevelt would have preferred to run again for governor of New York NO TIME Moore played the role of a rather than taking second place Suddenly an awesome prob-man elected to the vice presi- on the ticket with William Me- lem was laid on the desk of the dency and the authors, George ’ Kinley. new president and there had Kaufman and Morrie Ry-I Fr-nklin D Roosevelt had prep^ation skind, gave him the inspired to send this message to Harry ^ name of Alexander Throttlebot- g Truman to porsuade hhn to tremendous ramifications of tom- i rim: “WeU, if h» wants to let w * the Democratic party and the The only way Throttlebottom ^own in the midst of was to join a guided tour, wnen i asked how the vice president' employed his time, Throttlebottom replied: “He sits around in the paA and feeds the pigeons and takes walks and goes to the movies. The other day he was going to join the library, but he had to have two references so he couldn’t get in.” NATION ROARED The nation roared with laugh- at a f&e.’ ter. The name Throttlebottom w ★ ★ became synon3^ous vrith futili- j^at vice president ty and the prestige of fte office ^ig of vice president hit bottom. j leather chair in the Senate an Among those who did not ap- excellent place to catch up on predate the Joke was Charles Curtis of Kansas who hap- struggle for the prize. . In his book “The Rise of the ★ ★ ★ I Vice Presidency,” Irving G. Wil- Candidates for the office work liams writes that George Clin- a back-breaking schedule as we ton, vice president under Thom-' are now witnessing when the eras Jefferson, made this deal with atory of Hubert Humphrey and the senators: “He desired to be william Miller is loud through-forewarned by senators whenev- out the land and is going to get er they intended making long louder as the days dwindle down speeches so that he might take to November, the opportunity tp warm himself Next: Vice presidents politicians. Active Bellhop at 90 OCEAN PARK, Calif. (AP)- pehed to be holding the office at that time in the administration of President Herbert lost sleep and frequently napped ^ At 90, David Epstein is stiU an vidiile the oratory beat harmless- - . . . „ ly against his ear drums. »>«»hop. “I do errands,” The rise in prestige of the vice he says, “for old people who president began as a result of can’t do things for themsenres.” 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET $I>ECIAL TUESDAY R WEDHESDAY ONLY! KOSHER STYLE CORNED BEEF o Streak of Lean SALT PORK • Grade 1 Skinless HOT DOGS p . ~ . -COUPON- — — — — — 1 * 1WsraluaM«eMpMMtitlMk*arw tails. SUCED And WndnMdoy Only s«wwi Snptombnr 22nd and »id 19* >k f*im BREAD ^ mm Through much of our hlstoiV, many vic^residents laid themselves wkfeopen to ridicule. Andrew Johnson felt ill on the day he was to be sworn in as Abraham Lincoln’s wice president and decided on some self-medication in the form of a bottle of whisky. His inaugural address left the nation puzzled as to what he was trying to say. STRONG PERSONALITY It took a strong personality to rise above the limitations of the vice presidency, and it was not until the middle of this century that the office gained prestige. For years, the Only duty of fjow Long Distance dialing is faster and uniform here. Just dial ”1” first (instead of '*112”) to reach the Long Distance network. A handy reminder: Dialing first always means Lang Distance. Dial the PHONE NUMBER ONLY to call anywhere within your own local calling area. That’s shown on page 3 of your North Area telephone directory. A quick, handy twfarence. @ Michigan Bell Telephone Company Part of the Nationwide Bell System • • • from a size 12 to a size 5 Before: Bust 34", Waist 26", Hips 37" Yes, you too con restylo your figure tho Holiday way! Like Penni, who lost 31 pounds of excess weight you con enjoy a now way of life. i Wear that dress | size that you've always dreamed of.^ Coil Holiday to discuss a figure conditioning program for you ... today. It n 334-0529 Nim To see if you are among the 1 st 20 Olid for o FREE personal interview and Free Trial Treatment. After: Bust 35ya" Waist 1 BYa" Hii^s 34" "AIR CONDITIONE6 FpR YOUR COMFORT' .-..I /- ''r"r i Congress Eyes I Yet Insurance THE i\>J^ AlAC MUNDaV, SEPtEMBEK 21, 1964 Rainstatement Up for Another Debate WASfflNGTON (UPI) - The House and Senate are squaring off for Binother battle ever whether to let veterans of World War II and Korea reinstate their lapsed GI insurance policies. The Veterans Administration has estimated that more than 6 million ex-servicemen would Jump at the chance. Others tlrink the estimate is hi^, because the policies offered would be no^ where near as cheap as many veterans seem to think. |> This is the sixth time the reopening prospect has been dangled before the ex-Grs World War n and Korea. And there is no more certainty now than before that the chance actually will he offered. A: it has on other House-Qassed bills in recent years, the | ucnate Finance Comi^ttee has tacked the reopening light onto a popular House bill to boost ■Kternns pension diecks. Sen. Russell B. Long, I>La., Hgain is sponsoring the insur-iuiv.e providon. The Senate is expected^ as before, routinely to approve the House bill along with the long amendment. AS IN THE PAST Similar actions have been blocked in the past mainly by Rep. Olin E. Teague, D-Tex., chairman of the House Veterans Committee. Teague’s concern is that the.................... Early Bird Values! Prices Effective Monday and Tuesaay! BEEF RIB STEAKS CLOSED SUNDAY AS USUAL would lead cvoitually to t h e government’s full-scale re-entry into the insurance business. For instance, the government might find it hard to justify selling bargain insurance to veterans 20 years out of service whiie denying lb to a man currently in service and possibly under enemy gunfire in Viet Nam. National Service Life Insurance was sold during and after World War II at rates that didn’t look spectacular until several years later when the dividend checks started rolling in. The millions of veterans who were smart enough to hang on to their policies after discharge, and to convert them to permanent fprm, now find toey made the best insurance buy in history. PAYS ALL COSTS This is because the government pays all the costs administration. It also , pays for so-called extra hazard deatoa— those resulting from service-cmuiected causes. BACOHSALE Algood Brand * Sliced Bacon Mb. Pkg. 49c 2 "^89^ "SUPIR-RIGHrv COUNTRY STYLI Thick-Sliced Bacon 2»99* "SUPU-RIONr* KANCY Sliced Bacon 53 A&P'b Super-Right Staaks ora cut from Moturo Corn Fed Beef to give you Mon EAT In the MEAT 6 INCH CUT "Super-Right" Quality, Government Inspected FRESH FRYERS Cut-Up, Split or Quartered 30i Whole Fryers 26 lb CAP^N JOHN'S Breaded Fish Sticks l-LB. PKG. 45' Boneless T urkey Rolls Mixed Light ond Dark Moot 79 2Vi to 4-Lb. Sixee Sliced Beef Liver Beef Short Ribs Delmonico Steaks Country Style Spare Ribs -39* -35* u 1” -49* / Super Right Pork Oiops CENTER LOIN CUT 89 No”Coupons, No Gimmicks, No Limits... Just Quality Merchandise at Low Prices! A&P Fruit Sale FRUIT COCKTAH.. BARTLETT PEARS, freestone peach halves or UNPEELED APRICOT HALVES Regular or Drip Gnnd COFFEE ... 049 Tory Rise Laid in Pdrf 4"89‘ SUGAR 1099* Your Choice ^77 CHOCOLATE FLAVORED—.lOe *OFF ^ Nesrie's QuA 2 ^ 5/ CANNED CORN SALE 12-OL CAN WHOU KERNEL 1-lB. CAN CREAM ilYU c Hihlets Green Giant 141.14Z. OW HEMin M dUM 141.14L CM UIW ^ OEAM WHITE lEAUTY Shortening . • Stokely's Del Monte 2^57' ^ /IQ 3-49‘ FEATURE VALUE to Sir Alec A&P Tuuu Fish 5<->QQ‘ 39* SUNNyFIELD ^ ■■f#* Pancake Mix 2 27 U.S. NO. 1 GRADE MICHIGAN MclNTOSH LONDON (AP) - Lera than a year ago Britain’s ruling Con-1 seryative party was in disarray, | its leader on a hospital bed, his chief aides vying for his post and the party’s popularity lagging well behind that of the Labor party. Today, public opinion polls indicate, the Conservatives have drawn level with the Laborltes. A general election is only 24 days away. What has happened to raise the Conservative fortunes in the 11 months since Sir Alec Douglas-Home was named to succeed Prime Minister Harold Macmillan? CALM ASSURANCE Reasons advanced by British observers include: • First of all, the electorate appears to like the pleasant, patrician personality of the 14th Earl of Home who renounced his title to become prime minister. His calm, easy-going self-assurance in House of Conunona dqbate has won many admirers. • A remarkably efficient central party organization which reportedly began preparing last October for the general elections to he held Oct. IS. • A campaign fund estimated at more titan |8 < million. • The prime minister’s advantage in setting U\e election date. • The Labor party’s publicity machine swung into action twice, apparent^ in anticipation of March or June elections. y have been Light, Chunk SfyU PANCAKE AND WAFFLE ClfVllll ANN PAGE ^ 8-dZ. jyrUp quality • • • 4TL SAVE ON DOG FOOD, TOO, AT A&P! Daily Dog Food l-LB. CANS IN CTN. 99 Labor’a big guns may h After renouncing his title, Douglas-Home hod io seek election to the House of Commons. He succeeded handsomely and Inaugurated a chatty, whistle-stop ijfpe of campaigning. The vq^ appaar to like it Salad Dressing SULTANA BRAND 35 QT. JAR ANN PAGE quality ^ Tomato Ketchup 2 41 Bright Soil Bleach GAUON PLASTIC 44’ Kmmoiiia^ I B«-PMa • l-QT. 1-PT. g i-oz. BTL dmw FEATURE VALUE—KLEENEX Facial Tissue 3'H’89‘ SUNNYFIELD ALL PURPOSE _ ^ Flour 5 >AG 39^ ANN PAGE LAYER ^ ^ Cake Mix ..... 25' Daily Kibbled Bits 5 59* Purina Dog Chow 5 67* Daily Dog Meal 25 2” IT'S NATIONAL DOG WEEK JANE PARKER PLAIN OR POPPYSEED Vienna Bread 2 VLB. LOAVES JANI PARKIR—S-INCH SIZI ^ Ac Cherry Pie 39 MARVEL VANILLA OR CHOCOLATE [ce filllSc THt OSeAT ATIANTIC A PACIHC TIA COWANY, INC. 5uper J^nrkets AMIRICAS OIPINOABU fOOO MIRCHANT tISCt I4S9_ PriMt IffMriv* Ifcra twh. 22iW iii am ImMim MMigM AOP 39* ORANGI, CHIRRY AND GRAPt ASSORTID Popsicles .... 12 Half Gollon Corton 39* '■'V'l ■■ T\HE PONTIAC PRESS, MONt)AY, St;PTEMBER 21, 1964 A revolutioiuury ship developed iqr fte U. S. Navy races over Ibe water atop a supporting kQrer of compressed air bubblec. The pqiHilation of New York C3ty exceeds that of Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, New Mexico, Arizona, Utah and Nevada combined. HARD OF HEARING Thisoanzzais Valuable it will bring you FREE INFORMATION about tho amazing now CONSUL Behind the Ear Aid NAME...............................................W... ADDRESS................................................ CITY....................STATE....................... Maico Detroit Co., Mqico Medical Village 522 David Whitnay Bldg, v' ’ Soulhflald Rd. Ootrott 26, Midi. ~ Blimingham, Midi. WO 1-2691 644-2175 GAS FURNACE SALE CED AIR 000 BTU '489 wa NAva THiM ALL forced AIR FREE ESTIBIATIS I00,000_BTU_ “___________ worK In Bee- MONTH ^ ONLY iNCLUDINO INITAUATION m~U MOirtM I* VAY BUY THE BEST R. J. HEATING SEEM SIMILAR? - Victor Henschel (left), a New York City carpeting firm owner, i%a look-alike for Sen. Barry Gold-water, pictured next to him. On the other side of the coin is Harry Fike (third from left), a general sales manager for an auto dealer, who looks like President Lyndon B. Johnson (right). HEAR THE VAN PATRICK SPORTS SHOW Today and Every Day Monday through Saturday, at 6:25 P.M. A complete 10-minute summary of the day in sports, sponsored by AL HANOUTE CHEVROLET-BUia, Lake Orion Creates Some Problems / 2 Look-Alikes for Johnson^ Goldwafer NEW YORK (AP) - About a year ago, Victor Henschel wrote a letter to his look-alike. Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona, and, enclosed a snapshot of him-self; “People are constantly taking me for you,” he wrote. “Are you having the same trouble? Are they taking you for me out there? Do they come up to you and say, ‘Did anybody ever tell you you look like Victor Henschel?” He didn’t receive a reply. So to this day he doesn’t know if people are mistaking the Republican presidential nominee for him. However, he d(»s know that about 10 persons each day either ask him, “Say, arenH you Barry Goldwater?” — or else he overhears one of them remark that he is. ’ “I personally don’t think I look like him,” Henschel said. EEW Westinghoine ‘‘HEAVY DUTY” WASHDAY WONDERS! Modal* LTF600/DTF600 AMAZm ECONOMY... DELUXE FEATURES... GIANT CAPACITY HANDLES ALL YOUR WASHING PROBLEMS WITH EASE! HEAVY DUTY LAUNDROMAT* AUTOMATIC WASHER HEAVY DUTY ELECTRIC DRYER • 5-posltlon water saver. Lets you select the correct amount of water for any size load. Saves water, saves detergent. » Porcelain drum with Interior light... snagproof, easy unloading. FREE ouARurrcE service NO MONEY DOWN ONLY ‘14" i OPEN EVENINGS mL 9:00-SAT. TIL 6:00 I Your Nww Dryer Wired Free 6n 0 Detroit Edison Lines FREE PROMPT OalVERT FBAYE BUDGET TERMS tl IjNWTHB TO FAY 689 OrchanI Lk. Ave. FE 4-0626 “But sometimes when I see him on 'TV, I get scared —I think I’m seeing myself. “A lot of our features are the same,” added the Manhattan carpetips Ann owner who is three years Goldwater’s senior. “And I think the coloring is there. ‘But I don’t like to comb my hair like he does, and I don’t j- the same type of glasses as he, and he appears to have some hair missing in front.” Henschel — who says of himself, “I’m 58, look like 50 and feel like 35” — is not the only one with double-trouble as concerns presidential candidate:;. LBJ COMPLEX In Columbus, Ohio, Harry Fike IS developing an LBJ complex because of his resemblance to the President. Fike, general sales manager for an auto dealer, is a younger version look-alike of Johnson. He’s 44 to Jt^son’s 56. And, like Henschel, Fike said he “can’t see that I look like LBJ.” Yes, I’ve been told I look like the President, about 25 times a day,” Fike sighed. RECENT MONTHS ‘I’ve been mistaken for him many times in recent months, especially during a trip to Washington.” He created a mild furor in a Washington restaurant, he said. “And in Columbus, on various occasions, in restaurants people, ask me if I’m any relation to the | President, or if I am the President.” SIDE VIEW He added, “Th6 only resemblance I can see is perhaps a side view.” Aside from all the comments, the look-alikeness has not caused Fike any problems. Henschel-describes himself as a political independent and says he expects to vote for Johnson. Fike declined to make known whom he’d vote for. installed WE LOAN TOOLS EXPERT INSTALLATION - FREE ESTIMATES ( SMITH’S TILE OUTLET 4FE 4-4266 opr^MorTwrnr.ovVm 736 W. Huron St when youngsters asked him for ^ his autograph. ' i Kids tell me they saw my picture in the magazines,” he related. | Use of Poison to Halt Cancers Showing Encouraging Results PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Encouraging results are being gained from a round-the-clock method of poisoning cancers without poisoning the patient. Now new portable pumps — about the size of a small clock —can be worn by the patient after he leaves the hospital and will operate for up to five days without being recharged. ATTENTION! PONTIAC AREA MEN UNDER 25 Doctors report that by using portable pumps and other inno-; vations they havp been able to keep up the technique of poisoning certain hard-to-reach caii-cers continually even after the patient leaves the hospital. In 136 cases of localized, but Incurable cancer, 78 patients have shown partial and sustained shrinking of their tumors, Dr. Robert D. Sullivan told a meeting of the fifth national cancer conference Friday. COMPLETELY GONE The Boston researcher from the Lahey Clinic said 24 patients had shown complete disappearance of the tumors and several of these are disease-free to date. One has gone more than four years without a recurrence of his cancer, he said. Primarily the cancers dealt with are in areas like the head and neck, the brain, the liver and pelvic area. The importance of continuing the drug therapy round the clock Is based on the idea that it is necessary to catch all of the cancer cells as they approach the point of cell division. This happens randomly in the cell population. Marriage Licenses Rodger L. Bennett, Drayton Plaint i Carol J. Fitch, Clarktton. Gerald Brabant, 44 W. Beverly i Sandra L. Triatteh, N E. Yale. Richard J. Keating, Clawton and Ji K. Thomat, Troy. Charles Event, Maditon Hatahtt Charlotta M. Shipman, Maditon Hal*..... Robart R. Anthat, 1I7S Orchid and Carolyn J. Hulla, 3300 Elliabath Lake John P. Blariain and Linda D. Tryon, "chafllM*"!). 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V/ ' / l!/ THE PONTIAG PRESS MONDAY, SfcP,TEMBgR 21, 1964 B-7 , Correspondent Answer's Editors' Questions on Viet Nadi War (EDITOR’S MiTE-Newspaper Enterprise Association newsman Ray Cromley has been writing a series of reports 30 PM t who will win the loyalty of flip people. Weed out Inefficient Vietnamese officers and replace them with men who have proved themselves in battle. Q—The Viet Cong seotti to have supporters and aaboteurs most everywhere in South Viet Nam. Is this true? (H. E. Coffey, Managing Editoir, Cedar Valley Times, Vinton, Iowa.) EVERY VILLAGE A—Yes. Every city, village and hamlet in South Viet Nam is believed to have a Viet Cong undergrounds Eiis includes cities under government control. There’s evidence of dohsiderable Viet Cdag strengftdn Saigon.' Q-iWhat can to average individual citizen “back home** do? (Franklin R. Uttie, Journal, Ogdensburg, N^Y.) A—Scune U.S. cities and towns are “adopting’ hamlets in South Viet Nam. Q—What do the people think of De Gajille’s neutralization proposals? (W. H. Collyns, Reporter-Telegram, Midland, Tey.) A—GovemmOnt officials a n d professional men I talked to are dead set against any neutralization. Their biggest fear was the the United States would adopt the De Gaulle policy fine. WHY NO END? Q—Why aren’t we trying to end it? We have the greatest military machine in mankind’s history. Do we want to win? Are we fif^ting to win? (Thomas E. Witherspoon, Commercial - Review, Portland, Ind.) A—We chase the enemy and he disappears. Then he ambushes us. Too many Vietnamese and Americans don’t know how to fight guerrillas. We are like a prize fighter swinging at another man who is very good on his, feet. There’s a way to find and maul the Viet Cong. Some advisers and Vietnamese government officers understand Ais technique and they’re knocking the enmy flat. ★ ★ ★ Q—Is there any foreign aid graft among Viet Nam or U.S. personnel? (Albert E. Prudence, The Press, Cleveland, Ohio.) AID GRAFT? A—A special team is I being sent over to South Viet Npm to investigate what has happened to sizable amounts of U.S. supplies of medicine^ drugi^ and other supplies showing up regularly in the hands of the Viet Cong. Q—What provides the terrific elan of the Communists . all the months of lighting? Is it the spirit >of Communism, better food, what? (Franklin R. Little, Journal, Ogdensburg, N.Y.) A—The Reds have an educa-timiial program that drills into their people what they’re supposedly fighting for. This program goes on every day for all troops when they're not actually out fighting. But their spirit varies widely. •k * * Q—What about sending teams into North Viet Nam to operate Independently against communications, personnel, bridges, etc? (Kenneth Allen, Tribune, Albert Lea, Minn.) SOME ANXIOUS A—Some teams have been sent. Most were inadequately prepared and had high casualties. The problem is being worked on. I talked to teams of men ready and anxious to go. <^Is Red China really aiding the Viet Cong with men as well as material? (H. E. Coffey, Cedar Valley Times, Vinton, Iowa.) A—Yes, there’s evidence the IM cihinese have advisers with Viet Nam troops. They are sup-1 economy, or would it be a coun-. sustaining economy if her peo-plylng arms, training Viet Cong ^ oh the U.S. dole to perpetu- pie are properly trained in bet-officers and noncoininissioaed Press, ter agricultural methods and a officers. I Cleveland OMo.) modest amount of small Indus- shake off Communists and war, A-HSouth Viet Nam has the Q-Is the ^pment the wohld it have a self-sustaining I economic resource for a self-1 best for use in this war. WBat is the real story about weapons? (RoUan D. Melton, Gazette, Reno, Nev.) A—The officers I talked to had mixed feelings. We’re sending good quality weapons by and large. We’ve sent what we had. ft wasn’t always suited to guerrilla war. 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Staebler got wfiat he wanted from a weekend Lansing con-vention-primarily free choice of his running mate for lieutenant governor, Robert Deren-goski, and no embarrassing party split. ★ ★ ★ Staebler did not have quite the hold on the state convention that President Lyndon Johnson had on the national gathering— but after one session of closed-room, early-morning in-fighting, Staebler emerged in command with the support of seemingly all 6ie party leaders. Delegates made three attempts on the convention floor to upset leadership decisions, but ^ lost by margins ranging from 2-to-l to 10-to-l. TIED TO BARRY The Democratic state campaign theme emerged more forcefully than ever from full flow of oratory — linking Republican Gov. George Romney with GOP presidential can* idate Barry Goldwater. Romney has refused dorse the Arizona Senator, but Democrats are doin^ their best to convince voters that, in the words of one speaker, “Ronaney and Goldwater are walking back-to-back together across the State of Michigan.” ★ ★ ★ Repetition of the “Romnpy-Goldwater team” tiieme was paired with claims that the national economy under the Kennedy - Johnson administration, not Romney, is responsible for Michigan prosperity. Some Democrats have admitted privately that the party doesn’t have much in the way of voter*appeal issues m the state level. LBJ VICTORY But one explained it this way: “About a 300,000-vote victory by Jdmson should be enough to Cany Staebler in and some of our polls show Johnson will win by 800,000. “Staebler doesn’t have the labor tag that (former Gov. Johnj' Swainson had against Romney. ★ Hr ★ ‘And he can attack a record, :. have to defend one this time. “Put those together, remember that Romney didn’t win by much in ’62 and I ask you, who needs issues?” RIGHT TO CHOOSE Swainson helped Staebler in the so-called “n^dnight caucus” of party leaders when he said Staebler should have the right to choose whomever he wanted running mate. Former Gov. G. Mennen Williams and State AFL-CIO President August Scholle agreed. ★ ★ ★ , /under the new State Gonstitu-ion, nominees for governor and lieutenant governor run as a team, winning or losing as one. Lt. Gov. T. John backer (rf former State Sen. Henry . Kozak, argued against Staebler’s selecting Derengoski, who hasn’t run for office in 25 years, but finally issented to' the principal of ticket leader choice and got Kozak to withdraw. ★ ★ ★ Derengoski, 47, planned to resign today as state solicitor general to join Staebier and renominated incumbents: Secre- tary of State James Hare and Atty. Gen. FYank Kelley in the CIA Said Awaiting Cuba Plane NASSAU, Bahamas (UPI) -Central Intelligence officials were reported to have flown here over the weekend to await today’s arrival of a Cuban airliner from Havana. Cuba suddenly requested landing permission for the flight last week. Bahamas authorities made clear their displeasure, but they granted the Cuban plane the right to land because Britain's 1948 air agreement with Cuba is still in force and provides for reciprocal landing rights. Cuba’s reasons for scheduling the flight remained a mystery, The CIA men presumably were here to question any Americans leaving the plane. But Bahamas officials already have served notice that no passenger from Cuba, “Other than persons who are deemed to belong to the ’’ may get off here. Bahamians said they would demonstrate against the flight. Police reinforcements were readied at the airport to head off violence. LEADING PROTEST Chuck Hall, a local television repairman, is lending the prote.st movement. lie promised 400 to 500 organiz<“d demonstrators and predicted more than a thousand individuals v'ould join them. “We don’t want any Com-munists coming into Nassau,” Hall said last week. “The American government has done its best to isolate Castro. Wc are friends of the United Slates, yet now we are helping Castro.” U.S. officials here said the Bahamas appeared to be caught in the middie on the issue. A government statement over tlie weekend stressed that tlie flight plans hsve nothing to do with any action by the Bahamas “that would, indicate that such a flight would, in the present dreumstances, be welcome.' Hr ★ Hr But it admitted that under the air agreement, Cuba has the right to land its planeii here, md '^y do so again without notice to the fovamtnen| of the Bahamas.’' EDUCATION OFFICES Delegates rubber-stamped the leadership-selected 12-member dates. Only one non slate candidates. Only one non-slate candidate was even nominated and he, Bruce King of Lansing, was snowed under. ★ ★ ★ Like the national Democrats, this convention had a credentials fight. The two Livingston County groups adio had a Hst-fight at their county convention both appeared, argued before the credentials committee until nearly dawn Saturday and each wound up not being seated. Deles turned down minority at- tempts to seat the so-called “regular” Livingstim County group. . ★ ★' „ Most delegates apparently did not mind having th^ decisions made for Uiem. A resolution to ban the “midnight caucus” was introduced on the convention floor. By a lO-to-L^edge, delegates sent it td the resolutions committee of next Spring’s state convention,: thus refusing immediate passage, The board of education candidates: Eight-year terms. The Rev. Charles Morton, tietroit; Edwin Novak, Flint. Six years,Thomas J. Brennan, Detroit; Peter Op-pewal. Grand Rapids. Four years, Marilyn Jean Kelley, Al- bi(xi; Carmen DelU Quadri, Houghton. Two years, Donald Thurber, Detroit: Dr. Leon Fill, Detroit. Hr, ★ Hr Wayne State Board of Governors—Benjamin Rose and William Hall, both of Detroit. Michigan State Board of Trustees — Clair White, Bay aty; Frank Hartman, Fltat. A 'Smashing' Couple SiLEBY, England (UPI) *-Janet Clare married Anthony Smith Saturday three days after their motorcycle crashed. Miss Clare arrived for the ceremony with one leg in a cast while Smith showed up with his broken arm in a sling. | Tormentiiig Rectal Itch Stopped In Minutes Science Finds New Healing Substance That Promptly Stops Itching and Pain of Piles NEW YORK,*N.Y. (Special) -One of the most common afflictions is a condition known as piles.” It is most em-barras^g for the victlra during the day and especially aggravating at night. No matter what you’ve used without results — here’s good news. 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OKAN CARAMil ROUS I Coupon unM nl Krogtr In DttNH P C«upon »olM al Krogoi In Otiroll . ond loilom Mlch%nn mrv Tuot I niHi liMlom Mkhionn thru Tun ^ ■ I Hoy Sopiombor 99 I9«4 ^ I Any t*plombor99 49* i IL; .1 ^ / / ''vj ■ THE PONTtAg PRES^, /■M/ ■' MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, l»6A /- \\ . B—9 Bolivia in State of Siege After Overthrow Try Fails LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) - The Bolivian government sayg it has shattered a^i athmpt to overthrow the government end ae-saiuinate President Victor Paz Estenssoro. A state of siege was decreed. the government accused former President Hernan Sites Zua:^ and mine workers leader Juan Lechin of heading the plot. Sites tvas arrested, Lechin was ii^ hiding. A communique said the rebels had blown qpqil pipelims and a railwsiy bri^e, and mat there had been guerrilla activity in the Santa Cruz area in eastern BoUvia. Eighty members of the Socialist Phalanx and Lechin’s Revolutionary Left were arrested VICE PRESIDENT • Lechin was Vice president under Paz until last pionth. He formed his opposition group last winter dicing a futile attempt to t Paz from running for prevent president again, The commuhique _ said the rebels had planni^ to set up a junta headed by SUes. ★ 'kht It said pMhUc buildings — including the offices of the U.S. forces, said the plot was discov-1 Revolutionary party overthrew i wing of the party. He was oust-1 minCTs held 19 persons, includ-Information Service— were ered early Sunday momlhg. an army clique in 1952. * led from the party last June tag 4 Americans, hostage for 10 The United States has put * ★ * after activel/opposing Paz’re- days because the government more than $S00 million into Sites was president from 1058 election bid. arrested twp Commuqist union Bolivia since, Paz* National I to 1960 and headed the right! Last December Lqchta’s tin I leaders. attacKed Saturday in City official capital of this tin mtamg cotmtry. Several persons were injured there when police put* down the outbreak. Altho^ t he government declared a state of idege, a mo-difii^ form of mat^tal taw^ Rt* terior Minister .Giro Humboldt reported Sunday night that peace had . been restored throughout the country. PLOTaDISCOVERED Gen. Allfredo Ovando Candia, commander of the armed Last Scream-Along Beatles End U.S Tour in NY NEW YORK (AP) - American teen-agers give thOir last scream-along-vdth-the- Beatles concert in a 31-day series SUnr day night. Today the shaggy-maned rock ’n’ roll quartet from Liverpool flies ^ck to England, taking Hubert to tell His Net Worth There'll Be Enough to Care for Motl^r' WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey says he is happy to report that he has been a prudent man and “there will, be enough there to take Care of. mother.” He plans to tell the nation all about his net worth today or . Tuesday- Asked about his financial condition Sunday night in a radio-television interview oft NBC “Meet the. Press,” the Democratic vi^presidential candidate said: “I am going to do all right. We had a little mortgage on a house out in Minnesota. This one’s paid for. We have a few government bonds. I made a couple of wise investments out home in Minnesota. NO COMPLAINTS "I can say that I am not as well off as my brother who is In private enterprise, but I am well enough off to get along and 1 have no complaints.” Could he give a rough hint? “Oh, I Ihink you ought to wait for the bombshell. It will be very Interesting.” Is he In the red financially? . “I surely am not. I am happy to say that I have proven myself to be a prudent man.” POOR FOURTH The accounting is expected to show Humphrey a poor fourth in the holdings of Uw^ men on the two presidential tickets. President Johnson has released an auditor’s report Of his considerable holdings. GOP presidential nominee Barry (^oldwateTlina^s runntatj mate. Rep. William E. Miller, also made public their assets. A long-time friend of Humphrey summed it up this way: “He is by far the poorest of the four candidates, ^n. Humphrey has been able to save a little money. He Is not a poOr man, nor is he wealthy.” Auditors hired by Johnson recently listed the President's wealth at $3,484,008. This was not an estimate of the current market value of the family properties. Other estimates of the Johnsons’ wealth rang^ from $10 million to $14 million. ieads Negro GOP UCHMOND, Va. (AP) -s. Jeanette Weiss of Detroit s elected national treasqrer the National Negro Repub-m AsZembly Sunday at its Klay executive session here. HARD OF HEARING? VISIT moWtc^miry WARD Cell 682-4940 for Ap|>olnfiwo»» approximately $1 million with them from their American tour. At talk last Beatle concert, a benefit, the audience performed along with the performer^ as usual. Teen-age girls waved, jumped up and down, did the twist, threw tqjcens of esteem — jellybeans, a rubber glove, a shoe — at the feet of their idols, and screamed. Whether the Beatles sang or talked into microphones between sopgs, not a word was heard. The amplified guitars of Gebrge Harrison, Paul McCartney and John Lennon could be disttaguished but the drumming of R|ngo Starr could not. BENEFIT SHOW TIm concert, with tickets at $25,. $50 and $100, was a benefit for United Cerebral Palsy and the Retarded Children’s Service. It was held in the Param- ount Theater at Times Square, where 20 years ago another generation of teen-age gh'ls swooned for'Frank Sinatra. The Beatles were on for 30 minutes, doing 10 songs, after a half-hour intermission. The first hour of the show — punctuated by frequent shouts of “We want the Beatles” — was presented by the Tokens, Jackie Del Shan-non, the Shangrl-Las, Nancy Ar'es, Leslie Uggams and the Brothers Four; The Beatles were whisked to and from the theater in a limousine which drove onto the sidewalk near the theater. At one time the crowd outside was estiinated at 10,000. After the concert, Linda Nae-der, 13, remained in her front-row skat in ,a state of collapsq. Stie was carried outside to an ambulance. 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McDonald, keynotes his union’s week-long convention today in Convention Hall. The union also will hear an address by President Johnson Tuesday, a union spokesman said. Johnson-is to fly by helicopter to the hall, v^here last month lie was nominated for president by the Democratic party, then return to Washington after his speech. The attendance expected In the hall was 3,500 union delegates and 1,500 guests. The delegates represent 1.12 million union members in the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico. Steelworkers are covered now by basic contracts that were renegotiated last year and are subject to reopening pfter Jan. 1,1965. WAGE HIKES The New York Times said today that leaders of the AFL-CIO union indicated Sunday'the union would seek substantial wage and other contract improvements next year that might breach the guideposts laid dovm by the President's Council of Economic Advisers. McDcmaldv thd Times said, noted the absence of wage im recent contract set-Ueii^ts of the unioo. , The story ^ said in p^i: McDonald s^id »29‘ Chunk funa 69* H SSfiaaS Chef Boyarde* Beef, SaC*l7c f^O KICO"il*KOIil Chkkw. or Sponlsh on 3 I LARGE EGGS 49* OurchM* of fl.M -..... I oxjrlroi TuotOay, toptombor 11, [ It44. umtr I coupon por curton Yubun Coffee Spoc"olTob Whole Wheat Bread Ice Cream Cottage Cheese Jl: SOVO Q,. 20c Oo. •t** -19* 69* 23* EXTRA GOLD BELL STAMPS 25 EXTRA GOLDBELL STAMPS 50 EXTRA GOLDBELL STAMPS GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD .BELL GIFT STAMPS /•'Vt*/ fl , rrw H rr f . 7 ■ TH^ POKTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 19G4 I/-. 67 ' ■ ' ' ,4 c-i_7 Green Bay Strategy Backfires in 21-20 Loss to Coach Admits Poor Decision on Pass Call Bears Rout Vikings as Wode ;Enjoys Best Passing Day GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) ^ Green Bay Coach Vince I^m-bardi, a conservative strategist on the football fi^ld. took an unusual fling at gambling. It’s doubtful he’ll do it aaain. Lombardi’s strategy, conceived with quarterback Bart Starr during the officials’ final two-minute warning, backfired Sunday as the Packers dropped a 21-20 decision to the Baitimore Colts in a NaUonal Football League upset. called U,” Lombkrdi sold glumly after iStarr’s pass was intercepted by Colt linebacker Don Shinnick on the first play after the usual time out. The Green Bay field ■ ’ i; ;■ ..6'. . !iV J't ALMOST BLOCKED — Chicago Bears’ Bennie McRae (26) gets a hand on a pass (top left) In the end zone but the ball bounced , high into the air and Minnesota Vikings’ Hal Bedsole (86) graBb^ it (bottom) for a second quarter TD. It was the end of a 84-yard pass play front quarterback Fran Tarkenton. Bears won, 34-2^. also doubles In brass as geperal manager, refused to elaborate on the crucial play, However, In a sense, he described it in another manner. ‘HALF ASLEEP’ “We threw the ball game away,’’ Lombardi said. “The great Green Bay Packers were going to hand it to them. Our defense was half asleep in the first half.” Lombardi couldn’t be blamed for the turn of events which dropped the Packers into a Western Conference tie with Baltimore with 1-1 records. Many in the packed crowd of 42 327 also wondered about the Green Bay strategy. Foiled by a pass Interception bv the Colts’ Jerry Logan after driving to the Baltimore 28 early in &e final period, the Packers forced a kick and stormed right back. With a first down on the (k)lt 32. Starr was blitzed, but managed to get to the line of scrimmage. Then Starr kept for one yard to the 31 and the officials called time to give the two-mlnute warning. Green Bay Scoring ace Paul Homung scored touchdowns on runs of 20 and four yards, but shared the goat’s role. Homung missed the second of his three extra point attempts, spelling the difference in the final out- MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL (AP) ~ BiUy Wade threw three touchdown passes and scored once hipiself to fuel a rejuvlnat-ed Chicago offense as the Bears crushed the Minnesota Vikings 34-2i Sunday. The Bears, scoring their highest point total in their last 12 National Football League games punished the Vikings’ defense with Wade’s passing and the running of Ronnie Bull. Wade, enjoying one of his greatest days in his 11-year pro career, completed 23 of 31 pass-, es for 344 yards. He hit Rick Casares on a 51-yard touchdown pass and Johnny Morris on scoring shots of 13 and 10 yards. FINAL SCORE He also set up the final Bears’ score with a 33-yard completion. The lasf touchdown iced the defending NFL champion’s first victory after an opening season loss to Green Bay, giving them a 34-21 lead. PMilnq yardao* Pt$n P«Mm mi*fcaptad by 3 0 Punti Fumblat teat 1 > Varda panalliad JO 0 .......... 7 M 0 0-11 ..... I « 7 0-JO Balt-Mmra JJ paaa from Unifaa (Mft cbaala kick) OB-Hornuns JO run (Homung k(ck) Ball-f^a 4 run (MIeboala kkk) ^8a|i6^Say Vpaaa (rom'unllai (Oll- '"oS—Tinllor J3 run (Homung kick) Aiiandanca 4J.JJ7 PumSiaa h Varda C^pgo J4-U U-M oaJ 0^ "jSS^irown' W Tata' Irtm^wf kick) Chl-Mprrti SI paaa from Wada IJ *‘*^*1-OOarffa IS poaa from Wada (J mi **ichkiSiorrk( II paaa from Wai ^’Mino-aaMkaw II .paaa from AFL Patriots Get Revenge By United Press International The Patriots have San Diego acknowledging that its version of the Boston tea party is over. Humiliation without retaliation is unthinkable in the Boston camp. Last season, San Diego romped to a 51-10 victory in the American Football League Championship gamoi But revenge was sweet Sunday as the Pats gained a 33-28 triumph over the Chargers on the passing of Babe Parilli and the' all-around scoring performance of Gino Cappelletti. The Buffalo Bills kept pace with Boston in the Eastern Division by taming the Denver Broncos 38-13 for their second straight win in the only other NFL-Statisfc PmSm* PusiM Intcrcupled Pvnf« EtS-fggfsss jlL - PQ Bakkdn 30 rLI - PO Omn 17 FG aakkcn SI - Wartiuld 40 p (Groia k _ . $IL - Randia 30 n (Bakkan klck^ CLB _ Colllnt 7 u kick) ML - Randle ' (Bakkan kick) CLE - FG Groia JS AHandanca 74,fS4, Ruihing yardage Passing yardage Passes Interceplad '•W.7 p1(t7j||^ ] run (Clark kick) NY-vlames 1 run (Chandler kick Pill-Brown 1 run (Clark kick) NV-FO Chandler 11 scheduled game. Houston stopped Oakland 42-28 Saturday night. SETS O.UB RECORD Parelli tossed three touchdown passes and Cappelletti scored 21 points to set a club record as the Chargers lost their first game of the season. Cappelletti was on the receiving end of a 17-yard Parelli TD pitch and shortly after kicked the first of four field goals from the 41-yard line. He later booted three-pointers from the 32 and twice from the 37. ParellTi other two scoring targets were Art Graham, good for 17 yards, and Larry Garon on a 13-yard trajectory. San Diego’s John Hadl clicked on an eight-yard touchdown pass to Lance Alworth and a 15-yarder to Don Norton. Jerry McDougall’s one-yard thrust left San Diego trailing 23-17 in the fourth period, but the Chargers fumbled the next three times they got the ball allowing Boston to capitalize with a field goal and a touchdown to ice the game. SCORES TWICE Ck)okie Gilchrist, 240 pounds of bruising fullback, scored twice for Buffalo. Gilchrist tallied once on a 15-yard run in the second period and his one-yard blockbusting drive in the third period broke a 13-13 tie. Daryl Lamonica benefitted from Cookie’s drives as he scored on an eight-yard hoot-leg after Gilchrist had gone 24 yards on a draw play. Hungarian-born Pete Gogolak booted three field goals for Buffalo from 34, 21 and 17 yards. Lionel Taylor took a 16-yard pass from Jackie Lee for Denver’s only touchdown and Gene Mingo'kicked field goals of 51 and 49 yards. Ru(Mng yardag* PaiMi InMreaptad by Vardt panalliad 19 White flags in Rams-Lions Tilt Punf Return Victory PITTSBURGH (AP) - Brady Keys’ electrifying 90-yard punt return in the final quarter keyed the Pittsburgh Steelers a 27-24 triumph Sunday over the New York Giants in a National Football League game. Keys, with a devastating block by rookie Ben McGee, raced from the Steelers’ nine to the Giants one and on the next play Ed Brown took it over for the winning touchdown. Brown also scored in the third quarter on a two-yard run. A blocked conversion by the Giants John Lovetere after the Steelers first touchdown iii the second quarter loomed like the|Qjpn^"'Giass. difference until Keys broke loose with his punt return. TITTLE HURT , Reserve quarterback Gary Wood, subbing for injured Y. A. Tittle, had put the Giants ahead 21-20 by directing an 80-yard touchdown drive in the third period. Tittle was hit by big John Baker and badly shaken as he threw a lobbing pass for Frank Gi(ford. The ball was picked off by Chuck Hipton, a 260-pound defensive tackle who raced eight yards for a touchdown. Tittle did not come back on the field in the second half. • PHILADELPHIA (AP) -jljuarterback John Brodie’s, long passing bombs to Bernie Casey .set up three short touchdown smashes by Mike Lind, carrying the San Francisco 49ers to a 28-24 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles Sunday at Franklin Field. Brodie, who missed 11 games last season beacuse of a broken arm, continued his fine come- 95 Yard Dash Nullified As Conlest Ends in Tie back as he hurled 11 comple- Giants’ Y, A. Tittle (14) sits tions for 267 yards, mostly to dazed and bleeding at Pitt Sta-Casey, the one-time Bowling dium following hard rush by Green track star. Casey caught Steelers’ line which resulted in six for 169 yards, most of it as pass intcr-epiion and an 8-he outfoxed Eagles’ defender yard touchdown run by tackle Chuck Hinton. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LOS ANGELES, Calif.—The white flag, normally accepted as a sign of truce, was the sign of disaster for both the Detroit Lions and the Los Angeles Rams Saturday night. As far as the score goes, the battle of defenses ended in a 17-17 stalemate, but during 60 minuts of playing time the 19 flags thrown by the stripe shirted FALLEN HERO-New York neutralists killed many exciting plays for both sides,, Probably the biggest heartbreaker of them all was the 95 yard rpnback of a field goal attempt by Tommy Watkins, which was not only nullified but also gave the Rams another try which was booted successfully from 44 yards by The loss was the Gi"nt 18^ with a five^tter in the National League leading Phil-Hes’ M victory over the Los - While Richie Allen and John-qy Calliscm have made outsand-gig'bids for MVP laurels with tteir slugging, Bunning not only has shouldered the responsibil-iiy of becoming the ace of the Staff but also being the steadying factor among a crew of young hurlers. ' And ri^t from the start of the season, Bunning realized the «ei]^ of his responsibility LEADS STAFF ! “I don’t want to sound like I t^ a lot of myself or anything like that, but I feel I was brought over here for a purpose. I think they eiqiect me to be sort of a leader for the youngest liiembers of our |dtchii% st^f.” ' And, said Manager Gene “Bunning has always ranked hi|h in my <#iion as a pitcher ana as a competitor. If some- thi^ is learned from him by the other pitchers about his ap- inWich to pitching, so much the Bunning then went out and pitched like he wrote the book. WUle he was only 12-13 at De-tnltlast; ' |t last year with a 3.88 earned rut averse, he has closed in on th^ 28-victory circle while com-idtjpg a 2.33 ERA and pitching that perfect game against the New York Mets, June 21. The Phillies’ victory, coupled with Cincinnati’s 9-6 victory over St. Louis, reduced Philadelphia’s magic pennant-clineh-ing number to seven. Any cbm-binatiim of Philadelphia victories or St. Louis and Cincinnati defeats totaling seven will bring the Phillies their first flag since 1950. The Reds and Cardinals are tied for second place, 6V& games behind the Phillies while fourth-place San Francisco remained seven back by beating Pitts: burgh 4-3 in 11 innings. Elsewhere, Milwaukee defeated the C^cago dubs 5-2 and Houston blanked New York’s Mets 1-0. The Phillies scored twice in the first inning against loser Welu Wins Keg Tourney Despite Mother's Deal ’ Special to The Press MESA, Ariz. - Fighting off the saddening effects of the death of his mother, Billy Welu of St. Louis hung on Sunday to capture the Professional Bowlers Association $21,000 Mesa-Phoenix Open. Welu knocked down 8,673 pins over the 40-game tournament route, receiving 500 bonus pins for a 9,173 total. Pontiac’s Monroe Moore had his best PBA tournament finish, althon^ a late slntop relegated him to fifth place. He was second with c^t games to go in the head-to-head matches Sunday. After placing sixth in the 24-game qualifying block with 1218-1279-1305-1268 for 5070, Moore won seven of his first eight head-to-head battles to climb within 134 pins of first place. SLUMPS BACK But he won only three more while totaling 8361 actual pins and 500 bonus pins fWE8T EAST idb 8 5 2 4 K 0 7 ^ 9765 V-K 8 4 ;« 865' 4K93 •4b'74 2, 4AQ65 * '‘south (D) ? 4AQ8 ! VQ1032 ♦ A72 4KJ8 Both vulnerable IBoutk West North East •IN.T. Past 3N.T. Dble jHdble. Pass Pass Pass * Openiiig lead—V S. 4- By OSWALD JACOBY ■jliere are lots of ways to lose at*bridge. One way is to make a habit of picking up cards like West hand. Bad hands even out in the lopg run, mis-takes ‘doin’t. Jil9t about the most costly mistake avail- < able is the I “sucker” dou-| JACdBY the first trick with his king of hearts and North and South had taken the other 12. East returned a low club which was taken by dummy’s ten.. Back came the jack of played the king and South won with the ace. He entered dummy with the ace Of hearts and led out diamond honors until East’s king lost to South’s ace. Then South discarded dummy’s two clubs on his queen and ten of hearts and sipce spades and diamonds both broke perfectly he ran off the rest of the tricks. The total score for North and South was 2,150 points. Without East’s double It would have been 690 points. Q—The bidding has been: West North East South IV 14 Pass 7, You,'South, hold; 4Q7839 VA8754 4K4 4< What do you do? A—Bid four ■pades. The eontraot should make. confused rather than precise and well-organized. No wonder he found it difficult-to study as the semester wore on. The mind does not enjoy thinking in disorganized fields. Only when knowledge is well-organized is there a drive to fill in the missing portions on the edge of the known. MAKE REVIEW When interest starts to lag students should review the course from the beginning, shoripg up the areas of uncertainty and consthicting a solid foundation -upon which additional knowledge can be built. At the start of a course H is important to force oneself to study, grasp ideas and absorb information. But facts and organization must go hand in hand. It is futile for a student to force himself to keep adding new materials to an already Confused mass of information. Training in the development of interest should start vvhen a child is young. Parents Should answer questions, provide opportunities for investigation, en- courage a child to persist in his« efforts. At first his ability to organize knowledge will be limited and his interest span relatively short. As he delves into new areas his ability to expand and organize will increase. List him do it — don’t do it for him. By the time he reaches high school every student should know that the painless way to dispose of required subjects is to give them his best effort at the very beginning. Any student who himself learn a subject thoroughly at the beginning of a semester will find his interest increasing rather than decreasing. This is one answer to the dropout problem. Besides, this learning skill, developed during his school years, will bring success in later years. East held 15 high card points and stoppers in all suits. It was incredible to him that the opponents could reach game before he had a chance to bid, but they did just that. East wasted no time in doubting. Had East stopped to think, he would have realized that the opponents were gqing to make their game and probably an overtrick or two. West was marked with a bust and East would be lucky to cash three of his five high cards. Actually, when the smoke had cleared away. East had made ♦ ’ >}• >*• .4 Astrological ! THR PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1964 J-lt Pushing for Ad^urnment Congress Tries to Muster Enough Members to Do Business WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Congressional leaders are trying to bring enough members back to town to tend to business so Congress can get out of town before election day. Since the Senate failed three times last week to show a quorum, Senate leaders have sent urgent telegrams to absent senators demanding that they get bade on the job this week. ★ e proud of the smart French seam backs, the reversible soft foam cushions thdt let you sink down deep in delicious ease. And just look at those big, wide proportioned pieces, s6 elegantly styled. Hurry in. for the best selection of beautiful colors in durable nylon. BUDGET TERMS luxurious swivel rocker You'll love this soft pillow bock Swivel Rocker covered in glove-soft vinelle with comfortable foam cushion seat and back. 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FREE PACKING WHILE SHOPPING AT WARDS - BRING IN YOUR PARKING STUB ^ YOUR MEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct 1 President Johnson has a date with the Mexican President in El Paso, Texas this week to celebrate the Chamlzal settlement. This concerns ... a-a border treaty b-mlgratory workers c-a joint space project 2 As a result of the Aswan Dam project, Egypt is yielding many military relics of man’s early history. Many of these objects have been found in the...valley. a-Amazon; b-Congo; c-Nlle 3 Nicholas Katzenbach has been named by President Johnson as ... a-Senator b-Attorney General c-Secretary of Defense 4 Parent demonstrations in New York City against "pairings” concerned..... a-transporting children b-football games o-team teaching 5 More religious freedom was promised to Ronnian Catholics in...as a result of the government’s hgriement with the Vaticanr. a-Hungary b-the Soviet Union c-Communlst China PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1... s-fond of talking a... b-be in favor of 3... c-separate into parts 4... ..split d-sudden unexpected action 6... e-person who flees for safety PART III . NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 joints for names that you can corYecUy match with the clues. 1...Zahlr ^h '! a-lndonesla’s Preslfient 2 ..Paul B. Johnson 3 ..Sukarnq 4 ..Malte 5 ..Tony Lema b-Klng, Afghanistan c-wlnner, World Series of Golf d-a new nation e-Governor,Mlsilssippi Vol. YDC No. 2 ® VEC, Ihc., Madison, Wls. The Pontiac Press Seplembcr 21,19f»4 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. (a) launched new unmanned satellite (b) third political crisis In 10 months (c) world scientists plan four-year expedition (d) marriage of Constantine and Anne-Marie 3..... MEDAL OF FREEDOM (e) damaged by I soon (f) highest civil honor given by President of United States (g) He signed Columbia River Treaty with Canada. (h) Congo Premier (1) promises more aid to Laos 0) opened third session of Ecumenical Council HO^ DO YOU RATE? (Scorn Each Side of Quiz Seperatoiy) 9ltol00|MlnH>TOR score: III* fOpolitto-ENoollenl. 7t I* aO pelnH - Good. 611* 70 pelnto - Fair. dOerUhdar???. H*mn! Ttila Quiz It part of liw EduoaHonal ftogram wMch Thi« Nawtpapoa fumlihowto SchMla lnthi* area to Stimulato Intoratt In Natienal and WbrM Affalia at an aid to D«v«loptng Qood Cltlzamhip. Save Thu PlTSCtle* ExsmlnsHon! STUDENTS Vslusbl* Refsrenc* MsterisI For Enema. ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAGE i ■!f.. ■ J THE PONTIAC ^ESS. j;fOyDAy, SEPTEMBER 21, 1964 < Afl Posts Are Manned State GOP Ready for '64 Cam^igri Simon Bolivar oalled a cotK ference of American nations to meet in Panama City in 1826. The United States was so slow in.;>n{bdng. delegates that the tn^iiig adjotjlrned wfatta they were en route!' fidftdnza for Tourists BELGRADE (AP) — Yugoslavia promises this year to be ^^q^ency, hMiorganised a>8phdal “gourmet tour" in which, for a price of 73 dollars, tourists are brought for one week^to places ■ tos. ariit^u for gourmet to^ts. ]||te lOslJdt, Ba eJsa I^idankai ' Putnik, the state traveliSremski iCvlovoi, for their Ioo(|| and d Ecka, DETROIT The,convention had run ovier-time. Delegatds remained in their seats froth noon until after 7:30 p.m.—whereas organizers had expected to be through by ^ 4p-™- Is Romney employed a variation of a speech gimmick introduced at the Democratic National Cdh-1 |g vention by Sen. Hubert Humph-1 ■ rey, the Democratic vice presl- ■ dential candidate. Humphrey ■ had the audience chanting “But S Not Senator Goldwater” to a • long list of charges against the i ■ GOP candidate. ■ Romney recited a litany of J his administration’s accomplish- ■ ments, asking after each, “And ■ What’s That?” | The audience shouted back each time, “Michigan Republi- ORNAMENTAL IRON Baautify Your Homo Witb ^ Custom Designod . FREE ESTIMATES • WE DELIVER ANYWHERE CONCIIMEESTEP COMPAIVY 6497 Highland Rood (M-59) . ' Ironwork Railing-Columns-flrill „ SEEOURl-PC. REINFORCED CONCRETE STEl« ^^ ^ - liMrTMM Radueot 8 ■ supping Phono STS-UfS,^ ^ i' §un for All Ages! lEARN TO DANCE For laforimtion Coll FE 2-0558 T»rtr McGlonm, la$lrucloi Romney, who has not endorsed Goldwater, was sitting on , the platform during the speech. In a news conference later, however, Nixon said he didn’t think it was necessary for every GOP candidate to endorse Goldwater. He said he respected the right of any candidate — such as Romney, New York Sen. Kenneth Keating and some others — to run Independent campaigns. EXTREMISM Pontiac's POPULAR THEATER NOWI*ii-frici ol Ihe Cllv ol Pontiac, County of Oakland. Stale ol Michigan, be ln_ creased as provided In Secllon 4 of Article IX of Iflh Conslllullon of MIthI iian. for a period gl ten (10) years from 1745 fo 1774. both inclusive, by *•) mills on each dollar (1* 75 per cSLOOOl Ol Ihe assessed valuallon ol ■property as llnally equallied (such ;fe,ri;SreVrwjii«e."'.n"T74;r? InOTICE is further given, that life poll* tor SOM elKllon will be open (rom 7;M o'cioek a.rrt. to S:M o'c^k p.m.. Eastern ilandard Time, aiM Ihel the voting pieces will be as lel^s: Precinct A~B*«ley Ejemenlary fHiin tribal revolt put the spotlight on troubles in central Viet Nam. ' V Most of the 20,000. workers who walked off their Jobs today, were Catholics. The strike, expected to last at least two (lays, is in support of workers demanding more pay from a -textile plant. , , ★ ♦ ★ Top Cabinet officials and • strike leaders conferred; apparently without progress. Although demonstrations and strikes are U%al, police made no attempt to interfere with ihouunfls of strikers who paraded, %hoUting demands and carrying banners. The walkout shut off the city’s electric power, bus transportation and port facilities. The Labor Confederation claims half a million workers, 30,000 of them in Saigon. POLITICAL OVERTONES Although strike leaders said wages and working conditions Were their chief interest, the strike had political overtones. Strikers’ banners demanded an end to military conscription and an end to the national state of emergency, under which strikes are banned. Deaths m Pontiac, Neighboring Areas py LLOYD B.S’rSt » __________ PETER COOK Service for former Pontiac resident Peter Cook, 79, of 10143 Dean, Fenton, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at C. 3. Godhardt Funeral Home. Burial will be in Oakland Hill Cemetery. Mr. Coo|( died Friday. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Walter Sharston of Fenton; four sisters and brothers; three grandchildren and eight greatgrandchildren. MRS. HERBERT CORNFOOT Service for Mrs. Herbert (Mary) Cornfoot, 78, of 209 S. Sanford, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Fii-, neral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Cornfoot died yesterday following a lengthy illness. Surviving besides her husband are four daughters, Mrs. Leola Green and Mrs. Fern Cox of Pontiac, Mrs. Marie Schook of Troy and Mrs. Mabel Crough of Seneca Falls, N.Y.; five grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. JAMES W. GOODE Service for James W. Goode, 39, of 74 Henry Clay will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the William F. Davis Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Goode died yesterday following a 7-year illness., Surviving are his stepfather and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Biland of Pontiac; a brother, Robert; and a sister, Betty Williams, both of Pontiac. MRS. JOHN W. HOEDMAKER Service for Mrs. John W. (Wil-helmina C.) Hoedmaker, 72, of 3570 Oakview, Waterford Township, will be at 2 p.m, Wednesday at Wint Funeral Home, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery. Mrs. Hoedmaker died yesterday after a lengthy illness. Surviving are her h u s b a n d and a daughter, Mrs. Howard M. Kieft of Clarkston. Also surviving are four brothers, Herbert Blom of Pontiac and Bran, Richard and John Blom, all of Stratford, Ont., four sisters, Mrs. Anne Green-sen and Mrs. Clark Heslin, both of Toronto, Ont. Mrs. Pauline Nebbeling of Florida and Mrs. Nellie Kovets of Ihdiana; and two grandchildren. KELLY P. McCLANAHAN Service for former Pontiac resident Kelly P. McClanahan, 54. of Belleville will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Roberts Brothers Funeral Home, Belleville, with burial in Belleville Cemetery. Mr. McClanahan died Saturday. ' He is survived by his wife, Minnie; a soi), Kelly S. of Pontiac*; a stepson, Joseph; two daughters, Mrs. Claudia Wilson of Pontiac and Mrs. Bessie McFarland of Harrisburg, III.; and one grandson. MRS. JOHN McGUIRE ServicD for Mrs. John (Grace M.) McGuire, 80, of 35 Ni Sanford Will be 10 a m. Wednesdny at St. Micltael’s Catholic Church, with burial in Mount . Hope Cemetery. Ii{rs. McGuire died yesterday foUowing a brlejf lllness« She Wat a mfember of the Altar ^Society of St. Michael’s: The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. / Surviving besides her husband are three daughters, Mrs. ptm-ald McMorris and Mi^t. Fred Schedlbower, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Robert May of AdrL an; and two sons, 'Thomas P. of Pulton, .Ohio, and Japk of Danla, Fla. Alao surviving are Utree als*^ ters and 18 p’andchlldren. , MRS. THORIE TRUAX ServMfor Mrs. Thorie (Lucy) TNax, 1^, Of 477 Midway, will be 2 p.m. Wednbsday at DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Hoftie with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery." Mrs. Tniax died yesterday following a five-week Illness. SurvIvHfiii besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Melvin Small of Pontiac: four sisters, Mrs. Olga Clark, Mrs. Martha Tambo and Mrs. Frank Van Horri, all of Pontiac, and Mrs. Lee King of Aurburn Heights; two grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. MRS. HARLEY C. BANWELL AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Harley C. (Sara Ann) Banwell, 60, of 499 Rochdale will be 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home, Troy. Graveside service .will follow at 2 p.m. in Toledo Memorial Park Cemetery, SyTvama, Ohio. Mrs. Banwell died Saturday after a long illness. She was a past president of the Rochester Woman’s Club and a junior adviser to the Rochester Junior Woman’s Club and a charter member of the Friends of the Woodward Memorial Public Library. She also belong to the Parliamentary Club of Pontiac. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. James Headlee, with whom she made her home; a brother; and two granddaughters. MRS. WESLEY E. BOUCHER HOLLY TOWNSHIP-Service for Mrs. Wesley E. (Julie A.) Boucher, 88, of 2479 Houser will be 2 p.m. Wedne;sday at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. Mrs. Boucher died yesterday after a long illne.ss. Surviving besides her husband are two stepdaughters, Mrs. Earl Moyses of Pontiac and Mrs. Henry Gordon of Birmingham; three stepsons, Harry and Howard Warden, both of Holly, and Wesley Boucher of Mount Pleasant: two grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. A sister, Mrs. Earl Kane of Holly, also survives. MRS. CLARENCE A. BULLA ORION TOWNSHIP--Requiem Mass for Mrs. Clarence A. (Agnes L.) Bulla, 41, of 10741 Absequami Trail will be 10 a.m.! Wednesday at St. Joseph Church, j I.ake Orion. Burial will follow j in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake i Orion. Mrs. Bulla, a secretary at Fisher Body Division, died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Rosary Altar Society and the | Sisters of $t. Joseph Guild and of the St. Christopher Society. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Randall C., Thomas P. and Jeffery A.; a daughter, Louise, all at home; and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albie J. LaBarge of Pontiac. Also surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Leonard Degg and Mrs. Arthur VJlBqlski, both of Pontiac, knd Mi’s. Carl Hudson of Ferndale; four brothers, Al-Me J. LaBarge, Jr. of Livonia, Clement J. LaBarge and Joseph V, LaBarge, both of Pontiac, and Robert L. LaBarge of Muskegon. MRS. MUtE COREY TROY — Service for Mrs. Mike (Anna) Corey, 63. of 1851 E. 16 Mile will be 2. p.m. Wednesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, Burial will follow at White Chapel Memorial |!emetery. Mrs. Coirey died yesterday after an Illness of three months. Surviving are two sons, Albert M. of Rochester and Henry of Los Angeles, Calif.; two daughters, Mrs, George Rice of Mount Clemens «md Mrs. Jack Avard of Los Angeles, Calif.; six grandchildren; and four grea^ grandchildren. f EARL DeWrrr WHIlt LAKE TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for J, Earl De-Witt. 55, of vm Gale will be 11 a.in. tomorrow at Our Lady of the Lakes Church, Waterford Township. Burial will follow in Lakeview Cemeter)), Clerkaton. Mr. DeWitt, a supervisor at the Ford Motor Co. Highland Park plant, died Saturday. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus Council No. 5436, Pope John the XXIII. The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 tonight under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus and the parish Rosary at 8 tonight at the Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township., Surviving are his wife, Ruth; a stepson, Donald Sayles of Leesport, Pa., four sisters; and four brothers. ALFRED F. HIPPLER TROY — Service for Aifred F. Hippier, 62, of 504'» Daneils will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Price Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. A former Macomb County deputy sheriff, Mr. Hippier died yesterday ! after a lengthy illness. He had been a metal model worker at Wettlaufer Engineering Co., Southfield. Surviving are his wife, Mary; four sons, Frederick of French Morocco, Africa, Alfred J., U.S. Navy, stationed in San Diego, Calif., and Wiliiam G., and Allan F., both at home; two daughters, Jeanette M. and Johanna L., both at home; a sister and a brother. AUGUST P. JOHLFS PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Service for August P. (Jack) Johlfs, 64, of 816 Squirrel will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Donel-son - Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial and Masonic graveside service will follow in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac. Mr. Johlfs died Saturday after a 3-month illness Supervisor of the Railway Express Agency, Inc., in Royal Oak, he had been at the Pontiac agency for several years. He was a member of Lodge No. 297, P'&AM, in Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Gladys G. ; a brother; and a sister. MRS. MORRIS R. JOHNSON WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-1 SHIP — Service for Mrs. Morris ' R. (Agness B.) Johnson, 79, of I 5225 Walnut Lak^ will be 1 p.m. | Wednesday at Thayer Funeral Home, Farmington. Burial will I be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mrs- Johnson died yesterday after a long illness. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Betty Russell of Farmington; a son, Richard A. of San Mateo, Calif.; and four grandchildren. “We are aware and concerned about the critical situation in the country but we see lio reason for the government: not to meet the reasonable demands of the working class,’’ said Vo Van Tai, secretary-general of the Saigon Labor Council. “It already has given in to Buddhists, students and some political groups — why not workers too?” RAYMOND D. MARTIN* R(X::HESTER — service f o r Raymond D. Martin, 43, of 120 University will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will follow in Dryden Cemetery, Dry-den. Mr. Martin, .an employe of Avon Broach Co., Rochester, died Friday. He was a member of Walter Frazier American Legion Post No. 108, Oxford. Surviving are his wife, Lorraine; a daughter, Mrs. Linda Gorton of Clyde; three sons, Robert, William and Donald, dll at home; three brothers, Albert of Claremont, Pkla., Alex and Wilfred, both of Lake Orion; and two grandchildren. JOYCE McDOWELL JANET McDOWELL HIGHLAND TUWNSHIP-Ser-vice for Joyce and Janet McDowell, infant daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William J. McDowell Jr., 2764 Davista, will be 4:30 p.m. Wednesday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in Highland Cemetery. The twin girls died several hours after birth yesterday. Surviving besides their parents are a brother, William J., at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kingle and Mr. and Mrs. William McDowell, all of Highland: arid great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Racine of Drayton Plains and Mr. and Mrs. Reeves of Onaway. WALTER C. MITCHELL ORCHARD LAKE — Service for Walter C. Mitchell, 80, of 4416 Pine Tree will be 10 a.m. i Wednesday at the Planner and ! Buchana Funeral Home in Indianapolis, Ind. Burial will be in Washington Park East Cemetery there. A bridge construction engineer, Mr. Mitchell died Satur-dav after a long illness. He was a member of the First Fi iends of Indianapolis. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Everett Sherrick of Orchard Lake, Mrs. Phillip Chapel of Livonia and Mrs. Frank Steightaff of Franklin, Ind.; a son, Walter E. of Orlando, Fla.; and a brother and as sister. JONATHAN MOORE AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Jonathan Moore, 80, of 270, W. Auburn will be 11 a.m. j Wednesday at William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Bur-; In a demand for autonomy from the Saigon government, 500 U.S.-trained Rhade tribesmen Sunday invaded Ban Me Thuot, capital of Darlac Province 160 miles northeast of Saigon. ★ ★ ★ U.S. sources said the tribesmen held a U.S. Army Special Forces lieutenant captive for several hours before other ial will follow in White Chapel • Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mf. Moore, a retired employe of National Twist Drill and Tool Co., died yesterday after a short iliness. He was a member of Lodge No. 5, F&AM, Rochester, and of the American Federation of Musicians Local No. 5, Detroit. His wife, Sarah, survives. HERBERT M. SAWGLE DRYDEN — Service for Herbert M. Sawgle, 44, of 5456 Main was to be 2 p.m. today at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont, with burial following in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Dryden. Mr. Sawgle, an employe of GMC Truck and Coach Division, Pontiac, died Friday. He was a member of the Dryden Veteran’s Organization. Surviving are his wife, Emma; four sons, John of Troy, Herbert Jr. and Dick of Dryden and Tommy at home; two daughters, Mrs. Judy Hosier of Brown City and Susan at home. Also surviving are three brothers, Fred and Milton of Lapeer and Ralph of Auburn Heights; three sisters, Mrs. Hattie Huff of Clarkston, iWrs. Maude Truax of Lapeer and Mrs. Hazel Pierce of Detroit; and eight grandchildren. INTERESTED IN A REAL MONEY-MAKING FRANCHISE? WE HAVE A $30,000 to $50,000 Americans persuaded the rebels | to release him unharmed. He was not identified. * * ★ The government held control! of Ban Me Thuot today but the | armed tribesmen held a key | ridge leading into the town. The situation was described as Latest reports today indicated the revolt still was under way. Details were lacking. Government troops did not interfere Sunday, l^ut' the tribesmen cut a bridge entering Ban Me Thuot to halt troops in pursuit. An estimated one million primitive tribesmen , occupy South Viet Nam, mainly in the sparsely settled central mountains. They are traditionally hostile to the lowland Vietnamese. The Rhade tribesmen in re-. volt deserted camps in which U.S. military advisers had trained them to fight the Com-i munist Viet Cong. * ★ * In a dispatch from Hanoi, capital of Communist North Vibt Nam, Red China’s official j New China News Agency said “emergency / arrangements^ were under wav against oosai-ble U.S. invasion. The news agency also said that the “danger of war remains grave” in the Gulf of Tonkin and charged that the United States fabricated the latest Incident to bolster President Johnson’s election chances. Important News ...for Pontiac Investors! Walling, Lerchen & Co. now brings you the Dow-Jones Closing Averages, plus closing prices on sixty-six leading stocks, daily, at 5:55 P.M., over Radio Station WPON, Pontiac. . I460on your dial. For the latest, up-(o-(hc rmmite news from Wall Street, tune m today and everyday. Watling, Lerchen & Co. 2 North Saginaw St. Pontiac, Michigan FE 2-9274 VISIT YOUR NEAREST MICHIGAN BANK OFFICE • Mapig and Lahser Road • Square Lake at Telegraph )( (lm«. NEW IN THIS AREA NO COMPETITION NO franchise fee NO CAPITAL INVESTMENT . Som* hutin.ss backgreund. p.ny otticlal » (aw days te guallMad. sonat. intarvlaw. Com- CDonal^ Jolim A Quietly Competent Organization ... The Donelson-)ohns Funeral Home maintains a complete organization ot unusual competence. Each member is thoroughly experienced and qualitied tor every service rendered. The experience ot serving so many tamilies, plus our unobtrusive but planned pertormance ot duties insures our better service. (PU. ^ FEDERAL 4-4511 m JJomLion-^okm fjliJNzMfcdfBma? ^ Y 855 WEST HURON ST. FK3NTIAC Y PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 South Cau 332-4643 AUCXIOIM Thuredny, Moptoinber 24lh DoglnnlnK at 11:00 A.M. (K. S. T.) rATDEUN ft MODKI. 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' \ / PRICIIION a INSPICTION gdUlPM>NTi tl-Varrlar Halglil Cagapi Vamlar Callgarti Saga giachti Pallarn Makar* Angla Plalaa; Univartal •ax Anglaai Stattad Angla*i Angla Plata*; Bax Parallal*; Ma*lar Squara*; swaagai Cuba*i Pirtllali; Slap Block*; SIralghI Bdgei; Etc. ■XXTRUflON MOLOERi Cuttoffl Exlrgilgn MaMliig MacMat, 1t"xli' iaO, taaiwar Hyeraulk UnH Madat 0-n-l4-H, 1 H.P. Malar. OUST COLLBCTORl RttBCkM* #1 07M), II H.P. M*7ar, S/4a/22*. SHOP a PACTOaV'iQUIPMaNT MACHINI ACCttSSOaiES pgaisHaaLH tools a caia supPLias papetlt al »% ICatb ar carlKlad Chack) Ragulrad at Tima ¥ Salt. INSMcriONt Tm*. a wag., sapt. ISne a lira, tiis a.m. la 4i3* pm. IMMBDIATE OILlYbRY NO APPROVAL RgOUIRBO Par lalarmtiion CanlacI; NORMAN LEVY aiasociutev', incorporTntnd 3143 GUARniAN BLOC e -DtlROIl e WO 2 618? AUCTIONEERS LIOUIOATORS APPRAISERS INVESTMENT GLASSES (Offered Without Charge) COMPREHENSIVE SIX-WEEK COURSE CONDUCTED BY QUALIFIED BROKERAGE SPECIALISTS FROM WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. OCTOBER 5 Origin and Typg of S«curlfi«t OCTOBER I 2 - Machanics of the New York Stock Exchange and Investment Objectives. OCTOBER 19 Information Investors Should Get Before Investing-. Reading a Finonciol Page. OCTOBER 26 — Reading and Interpreting Financial Reports. NOVEMBER 2 — Economic Indicators, Methods of Investing and Selection of Securities. NOVEMBER 9 - Investing Theories and Techniques —Review.. — Monday Evenings, 7-9 P.M. WHERE -Pontiac Public Library, 60 East Pike Street Hegi$ier Today . . . 4’,all or If rite .,„4B PONTIAC PUBLIC LIBRARY •^60 EAST PIKE STREET, Pontiac - FE 4-9921 Enrolt Now. For reMervationn, mail coupon today to: Pontiac Public Library, 60 East Pilco Stroat, Pontiac, Michigan or call: Watling, L«rch«n & Co. FE 2-9274 renitt^r me in your free oix-week inveotmeni cauroe. NAME............................................................ ADDRESS ..... ^..................PHONE........................... ..................ZONE.........STATE................. I CITY SmSUSk I i I J "0^ THE PONTIAC PRKSS. MOyDAY> SEPtEMBKH 21. 19(U Makers of Boffles' Battle, fhe Plastics The folloWing are top prices covering sales oi locall> grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce Applet, McIntosh, bu. Applos, Wealthy, bu. Apples, Woll River, be Apples, Cider, «-fl«l, ci Cantaloupe, bu. Grapes. Concorn, pK. t Peaches, Elberla, bu. Peaches, Kal Haven Copper Surge Spurs Market NEW YORK (AP) - An upsurge by coppers spurred the stock market to 9 larger gain as industrials again moved Into new high ground early this afternoon. Trading was fairly active. News that Phelps Dodge, the nation’s second biggest copper been pacing the-list to a good gain but gains by coppers made it a more solid advance. , at the highest level since spring a year ago. Oils, utilities, rubbers, mail order-retails, electronics, aerospace issues and chemicals also adviced. Rails were mixed. Airlines and cigarette stocks slso i 3.50 ! Wall Street was unbothered by the prospect of the United Auto Workers squaring off against “the big one” — Gener-j u j u Motors — in its series of la- producer, had boosted the cop-, ^or bargaining talks. All the top j ^ „ per price by two cents a pound, stocks rose ! Associated Press average touched off the entire group of ’ [of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.4 copper stocks 1 STEELS AHEAD j at 324.5 with industrials up 2.9, * ★ * ; Steels moved ahead amid' rails unchanged and utilities up Steels and motors had already . reports that orders for steel are ! .3. Miller Plans Another Drive Week's 11 -State Tour to Go Through West WASHINGTON (AP) - Another campaign rush across the country lies ahead of Republican vice-presidential candidate William E. Miller this week. Miller, who is resting in Washington after an 11-state tour last week, will begin another 11-state tour Tuesday that will take him through the West. By SAM DAWSON AP BirsineH News Analyst NEW YORK w The battle of the bottles is spreading. Glass bottles have beeh fighting pa*per cartons to get back the milk trade, and also battling metal cans in the beer and soft drink fields. Now glass and paper are being challenged for the milk container business by DAWSON plastic bottles and even bags. B*ans,, Breen, Beans, Ky. Woi Beans, Lima, bi Celery, Pasc^, ill. Celery, PaKil, crt. Celery, vmite, at. silks. Celery, while, cn. Corn, Sweet, beg cucumbers. Dill site, bu. Cucumbers, pickle . Cucumbers, allcert, bu. Fennel, dt. Qevrdi, pk. I Kphlrabi, di. Leeks, dt. bet Onl^t, pickling, lb. Parsnips, cello pak Pees, Blackaye, bu. Peppers, Cayenne, pk. I Peppers, Poatoes, n Potatoes, r Radishes, red Radishes, white Seweth, A Squash, Butternut, bu. Squash, Delicious, bu. Squash, Hubbard, bu. Squash, Summer, V Tomatoes, bskt. Tomatoes, l- uCnl^s, b The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (APl.-Fo I selected stoCk transact 'ork Slock Exchange » h Lew Last Chg. -R— ACF Ind 2.50 10 40'^ 40 45 01 Vx ■ Foote M Ford Mol Che I ° 'R;! Freept S .... j Frlto^Lay^«4 17 5IVk 51 SI t W .A*, M I 1IW IIW IIW + 'A , 1»4 MH 5IW MV4 + H ' 3 42vJ R&'lX . Su I i! Raytheon .M J SJS i Roinino Co 40 34'A 33’/i 34W + V4 R„£hCh .30 ~(J- i 3* 15'/s l5'/k l5'/t I RepubSteel 2 21 ! ' ! Gen Clg 1 AllledCh 1. Allied Sirs AlllsChal ,i Alum Ltd Alcoa 1.20 AmeradaP AmAirtIn 1 37 43H 43^ 4 2^ 27 26'/7 26% - 30 >3% 52% 53^*1 + 6 68Vj 67% 60V2 5 22% 22% 22Vj + 140 30% 30Vd 30% T 67 65% 65% 65% ^ I 12% 1 I 41% 4 AmEnka 1.60 24 51% m4 S(fi/4 29 66% 65% 65% - Gen Foods 2 GenMills 1.20 GenMot 2,45^ GPubSvc .33e GPubUt 1.28 GenTel&EI 1 Revlor All the rival liquid containers are plugging new or prospective He will start in Indiana, cross j " the Great Plains, stump down! consumer the Pacific Coast, cut through processor Changes range the Southwest and wind up i„ j from faster filling to easier Oklahoma next Saturday. i He ended his tour last Satur- containers and cheaper day with a speech to an en- ^^Wng to more convenient „„ thusiastic crowd of 5,000 on °P*"‘"«- ... 3P,i’+'’?; Long Island. The Blue Point,! * L N.Y., crowd attending the an-| The new plastic milk bottles 17 37J4 Sh 3774 + V. nual outing of Suffolk County j are concentrating on the half 34 “v4 12W ??* ^Republicans, cheered as he' Ballon and gallon si2es. There ]*y ','2% criticized the Johnson adminis- are also polyethylene , bags, 14 50'/. 4»v. 50'/.+1 tration’s handling Of racial vio- holding from _two to five gallons, •. u • , ■ .■ : to fit in corrugated cardboard parency, its chemical inertia boxes in the refrigerator, and which keeps various liquids pliers, makers of containers, or distributors. One maker and marketer, Haskon.Tnc., says the potential market is 318 million gallon and 5^ billion half gallons a year, with the selling price to dairies totaling $280 million. To make this many plastic bottles would take $iS0 million of high density polyethylene. The new company is jointly owned by American Seal-Kap, maker of paper closures for glass bottles, and Hercules Powder, supplier of polyethylene. Union Carbide has designed plastic containers, shipped in halves, and heat-sealed together at the dairy, to conserve shipping space and cut costs. Shell Chemical supplies resins to independent plastic bottle makers, as does W. R. Grace. Owens-Illinois is making plastic bottles in its regional plants. TALKING POINTS Talking points for plastic are leakproof, splinterproof, sanitary, light weight for reduced shipping costs. Glass makers long have pliigged their product's trans- I 35'A 35W 3SW ! 45'/i 45'/k 45'/k -IIV. II RoyDulch**1r ; Royal McBee Ryder Sy»t I 10’, m> 6(F« 31 45’'i 45'/k 45'/» fitted with handy spigots. I unchanged in taste or color, and Gillette 1.10a GlenAld SOa Greyhnd .80 2 Gult Oil 1.80 Gulf SU 1:24 63 24% 24 20 49Va 49% 1 53% 53% -f Vj ^ 4- % StRegF 1.41 SanOImp .! Schenley 1 Seberg 1.4( Schick Scott Pap Seab AL i SearIGD I HamPap I Hanna Co HerePdr A —H— 2 34’/t 34"« 34"* 5 34 Vj 34'-. 34',. Sinclair 2 Singer Co 2 Smith K 1,20a SoconyM 2.40 I SouPRS 3.40e SouCalE 1.20 •MARK DAWN’ Miller said the election of Republican presidential candi- makers are soendinc date Barrv Goldwater would maxers are spenoing oaie Barry uoiawaier wouia ^ an„uai, ■ mark he dawn of a whole hew „„etop„ent. The era ol law enforcement in the Manufaclurer. . ij tu A 4 Institute says the prewar quart hi ,h weighed 18 to 20 ounces. Ibis largest of the week that, this admin stration is attempt- ^ mg to exploit racial tensions | and use them for political bene- TIME OF FILLING fit.” Time of filling glass bottles * * * has been pushed up to 175 quarts Earlier, Miller had accu.sed of milk a minute, from 90 a theTlabam;%rsla7ur;itoo ^rAcirtianl Jnnncnn aI i’>nnHnnino miniifn a fAtu t/aoi'c I ok. ' . . .... its easy forming into endless shapes and designs. In the field of other beverages than milk, the glass industry has battled the inroads of toetal developing no-deposit, nonretur-nable glass botttos. Research laboratories have come up with a new labeling device, allowing printing in two colors on beverage bottles at the rate of 100 per minute. Makers are introducing bottle caps that can be flipped off with a thumb. Use of three small pull tabs on the side eliminates th^ bottle opener. This is* aimed at making bottles competitive with flip-top beer cans. METALS BUSY Metal companies have been busy, too, making cans lightei' as well as easier to open. And paper carton makers insist neither glass nor plastic is going to cut into .their /Supermarket milk business. The glass institute says unit sales of all glass containers has gone up 24 per cent in the last five years. It reports shipments netted more than $1 billion last year, up from $988 million in 1962, and talks of another 5 per cent gain this year. The industry says research promises to add another 30 per cent in “jult a short time.” Wallace Will Seek Law for Slate Reins on Schools MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) Gov. George Wallace called Homestk 1 HMkCh*l.l 25 46% 45 i 27 122 120 i: 6 41% 41% 4 19 42% 42% 5 63% 63% 519 15% 14% 39 33% 33% 33% 1 i 52% 52% 52'/4 Std Kolliman ' StdOil Cal 2b Std Oil lod 3 , StdOIIInd wi ; President Johnson of condoning minute a few years back. Lab- special session today to ask ap-racial violence in the street. , oratories also are working on : proval of an amendment to the I nonreturnable bottles for other u.S. Constitution outlawing fed-dairy products. j eral interference in public ★ * ★ schools. Several companies are enter- The segregationist governor ing the plastic milk bottle busi- was reportedly considering a ness, either as material sup- nationwide campaign for the amendment which he says will Robberies Net $507 in Pontiac of local school systems in the aeparate states.” he said. An amendment to become effective in this fashion would re-quire congressional approval and the okay of the legislatures of at least 36 other states. ' StauKCh 120 2.00 i Beaunit 1 1.00 I Beckman 1.25 i BeechAir > 35% 35% 35% * Lettuce. Leatk ' Pontiac police arc today investigating two armed robberies I which netted a total of $507 dur-1 ing Lhe weekend in Pontiac. At 5:40 a m. Saturdav, a man came into the Tul.sa Gas Sta-' , tion, 701 N. Saginaw, under the Car Accident Injures Man Max Oliver, 23, of 33150 Kirby, Poultry and Eggs The governor was reportedly planning to take the resolution to the Southern Governor’s Conference at San Antonio, Tex., lead to ab.solutc state control Oct. 1M3 to ask support from over operation of schools. other Dixie States. The governor was scheduled ! to appear personally before the lawmakers (at 7:30 p.m. EST) to plead for a resolution demanding t h e amendment. His address was to be televised throughout the slate. j There also were report.s the I State Police Investigating Rash of Fires DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlcd‘S paid pf for No. 1 qualify llva poultry; ' Budd Co .60 34 15% ; M:;: The latest in a Tecent ra.sh DETROIT BOOS 35 21V. 2*'/. : Mncludlng U.^): I large 39-43Vj; , CallahM .: CampRL ,< Camp Sp Can Dry - % LOFGIs 2.00 * "" ' Lib McN 6C Liggett&M 5 mchangad; . 90 a 0OV4 better Grade » ____ Cencolnst i; wholesale buying Cent SW higher; 60 per : Cerro Cp 4i t V4 4i + «/4 CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)- (USDA) Llvr i whoir'.air buying prices I lowr 124 59% 59 59% 42 15% 15% 15% 15 30% 30% 30% 14 40% 40Vj 40% • % 33 42% 42% 4V '4 4 % , 10 77% 77% 77% -f ' > ; 950 32% 30% Lionel Corp Linonln 1.90f LockAIre 1.60 Loawe Theat tones Cam 1 LoneS Gas 1 LongisILt .92 Lor A) Elec UnltAA0.M 1 USBorax 8( USGypsum US tndust US Linas 2 USPlywd 1.‘ 3rnn US Rub 2.20 40 59% 59% 59% I 19 126% 125% 125% 1 302 64 63 64 1 2 5 4% 4% 117 15% 15% 15’/7 f pretense of .seeking a bumper is in satisfactory jack, according to attendent condition at Pontiac General Robert Frazier of Detroit. | Hospital with a leg injury suf-1 governor might use the occa-, „ I fered when his car went out of ‘ •'*ion to announce his support of The man then pulled a small j control at 2:35 a m. ye.sterday GOP presidential nominee Bar- chrome revolver and took $150 ! Waterford Township ry Goldwater, but there was no I ^res has brought inmh,Fr..i.r..ld. i oii.er, who .a, driving .esl 'W,. Spri'„g^S^?o.S‘'^ “ Early yesterday morning, a on Pontiac Lake Road, told po- * * ★ ; officers from the Pontiac no«l man wearing a stocking mask lice he saw another car run the Wallace called the unprcce-; ,aj(, suspected arson « and a trench coat robbed the blinker light at M59 and lost Rented one-day special session ! the cause of the fires which Baldwin Rubber Lunch, 377 S. control of his car when he 'a''* week‘luring a speaking trip ; have destroyed three barns and Blvd., according to police swerved to avoid it. Wisconsin and Illinois. two hoases |p the last month. Police said Oliver was thrown SIMILAR RESOLUTION Thomas Farley, I48Z Ander-sonville. Livestock , MfidFd 1 4 ! MagnevK Edwin Zwifel, 7 Ruth, ....u, • «..u.c «,.u w..vc. was uuuwu ijimiL,Au ur.5UL,uuui\ Deslrnverf Sninudi.^ .i.i.< police the bandit made two cus-i from his car and pinned under [ a resolution similar in intent; was , barn an thJ f.rm*l tomers and himself lie on the I the left rear wheel when the ‘ ^as passed by the legislature '■rm oi floor while he rifled the cash car spun to a stop. ; years ago but Wallace said ^ 'IS ,..j LocarFi;;;:]s'R;^b.d and its contents at between $7,-000 and $9,000. They lyere assisted by Clarkston firemen In missing, police said. American Stocks of $527 on Weekend NEW YOR K(AR) CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO tAP) -(USOA) CoIgPB ColUoR : Pb'J 1' I 32W 31H 32'/* + ■1.375 I Sheap 500; xirady; thoica _ ............ ._ 23,fld23 50; good and chpic* 21 50 23.( DETROIT LIVESTOCK i-(USDA)-Catlle 3 :hoice to prime 103- ._ »ri 2a.50. Most cholct I ComSo'v 1,10 I ComwEd t oo 37H 37!* + ’/• . «4 «47* - vt I 33** 33H t 'A 4« 4> I I 27** 27'/i + '.* *m**l»#lr(?? A .15 trkLtGai 1.20 *IM| OM E G i Police officers arc investigat-; ing the weekend theft of $.527 RICAN from the Family Acceptance 'aiuacnwuth«! Corp. At 10 W. Hurod. lange with n.^n i Officers sald thieves pried open a door sometime between 12 Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday. “It will be the beginning of a movement throughout the country to restore the eonirni extinguishint the blaze. Ill Law Laii Chg. 5'/* 5!'i Bril Prt 22r 4»/* 0*4 t’/,+ '/* !♦ I» l» '/. 13!'. 13*4 13V. I I'/. I'/. I'/. I l.|«' 13V. 13 V. 13 V. ! Detroit 23-25, Faw Coppar —X— no ii«'/i III —Y— ~Z-- Craola P J.tOa I Data Coni i Drapar 1.00 . 2 «. 3 300-400 lb V Slocks of Local Inforesf DflUHud 90# NYCh?*sli^ N|«yM Pw NA Avid 2.4 NofNMG^A f 46'h 45% 45% ‘ zc, loragolng labia ara a......- batad on lha latl quirtarly / daclaralion. Spaclal or I Fargo Olfi I Faimt Pel .Ug Fly Tlgar Gan I glam Yal .40 a OI Ba.'pal Gulf Am Ld Imp oil 1.40 liram Corp KalMr Ind 33 lO'/j 10'/. 10*4* 'A I 32 5*4 5*. 5*4 *-1 '* I 2 49 49 49 I *t 33 43V. 424* 42'/. 2 43'/. 434* 43'/**- ** I 3 3 2’/. 2'/i ' I 2'/. 2 13-14 2 I3-14-I-I4 Soybean Futures Dip on Crain Mart 7% 7%- 29 11% 12 11% OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS ^Thf following^ (iuo)At(oni do m>f n«c< Dn'^r'"To DomfMln .60 ‘ Vr '.•LI' AMT Corn A.tociaiad T Bin DIcator Braun Engln 53 30% 30% 30% 45 73% 73 73 49 37% 37% 37V4 4 31 271% 270 270% f 4 33% 33% 33% • 19 8% 1% 1% 1 3 35'-» 35 --0— > tlocli dividand. c—Liquldallno . d Daclarad or paid In I9U ck divirtand. a Baciarad or paid hi. yOar. I - Paid In ilock during Imafad caih value on ak-dlvldand itrlbullon data, o Paid latl year. ’ paid I ifi a 26 2 20!o X® Winkelman's Shoe Wy*nooTfe Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS m nil Oulb M|B#.«0 Owantl^.50 OkldP4lf 1,20 is'Yio 444* 44'/* -f V* 35W 35!* 4- V. 4)Mi 42'/* + W rlaLtck RR 2 $4*4 54*4 47 44 43’/. 14 41'/* 47'/* 42 I5'A 14'/* It T V. 4 lOSV. 105 105 -*■ ** 3 32*4 32V* 32*4 _.P— 31 3M* »7*4 JJ*4 59 11*4 I 21*4 21'/* 2IW , aillmatad cei ' ax-pitirlbulli J.d**^.'.l^.'x“ dend and Mlat :x dividend. v-E* DIvl- ttj __ being rdorgiini ^k dlilribu llttioul war-l-Whan dli- , lAct, i. ........... — » I panlei. In—Foralgn I ^ taratl aqualitallon tai racalvorthlp ( lha BankrupN ad bv luch con q tubltcl to li NawPkMng .1 Pancil Pal ____________ Sparry R wl Synlak Cp .20g Tachnicol .50b Ui. Control .20 I a- * 30^’ CHICAGO (81—Recent strength vj! in soybean futures faded on the Board of Trade today and price dips In early transactions ranged up to more than four cents a bushel. Near the end of the first hour soybeans were 214 to 4 cents a bushel lower, September $2.75Va; wheat was '/(i to Ik lower, September new grade $1.49; corn Mi to ’a lower, .Sep-j lember $2.27%; oats % higher to Ml lower, September 68’/a cents; and rye 'A to U/« lower, September $1.34Mi. All but one in the series of fires as occurred late at night. Fisher Body Workj|r Incorrectly Identified The Fisher Body employe pictured receiving a $6,000 check in Thursday’s edition was Incorrectly identified as Fred Soper. He Is Eugene Soper of 153 Cherokee. News in Brief Hems valued at $303 were stolen from three cars parked In a lot at Kennett and Joslyn Saturday, the owners reported to Pontiac police. DONALD G. UPTON » PepCola I I PffiarChas AUlllalad Fund Chwmlcal Fund COfnrnomvnallh Slo Kayatona Growth I MataachuMtt* lnv< Mliaachuwlit invi Piilnam Crawth lAavlilon eioclron WalHnalon Fund ^SlXifirf I 5B'/i 5?** 57*4 + V* 1 47** 47'A 47** + '/. 5 73** 71'/* 72'/) +11/* ! 34'/. 35'/* 34'/. ft compiM by Tba Atadclal Changa ... an Man. 12.7 Itt.l H.2 91.3 93.1 SI- g;l ISj 8;J Vd III 8:1 HI } L^r HI 8:! «:? JlT hi 'Hi 8;l 8;! Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)-Th« Cl of thf irr-—“ • •Dondlng « : i!:JJ Ifl3 ! 16.93 ; I 103 32% /31% 32% I2 Sv* 30'* Sv* 20 II MV* M*« I PhlllipAPitl PItn Bow I PHPRitf 2 : PH sf«oi Polaroid 12 01% II 81 % NH ChanB* . ♦•tl -f.l H.^IITOCKI II Wf, 40 ‘ «'* I Day-.4M.'l I70.-4 l8:f |8:i 8 Rail*’ 8 ret* 85 88 1 tteX.& ,'S;? ,'8;f : !8;| ill g NOON AVERAOES Ojjlli - V* ' 1*43 Low J8:l lff:J 18; ............... !iS.44 + 0.S ................ 151.43+0.13 ......- 30M4 + I.45 """"■r*5,701,701,714.54 I 4.047,*44,450.47 Dapoitti PiKal Ywr July I- 30.7n,S43,l4l.** 1I,143,41*,41I.M WIthdrawali Flteal Ytar— 31,003,004,477.03 M,077,l00,*34.1l ^‘■^‘’'*J|4^;054,1».34 307,7»,420,*24.41 ° *15,441,745,530.41 l3,MI,llh,l*4.SS X-lnclud4> U4E44*,431.05 d4M no! *ub-l»ct to •tatutory limit. Orion Man Gets Superintendent Post at Pontiac Donald 0. Upton, 2870 S. Lapeer, Orion Township, has been named superintendent of the Pontiac Motor Division axle plant. Upton Joined Pontiac in 1943 as an apprentice tool and die maker In the division’s apprentice training school. He is a graduate of General Motors Institute In Flint, Prior to.his promotion he waiiL, assistant axle plant auperintendent. A 4-by-8-root plate - glass window at Pure Oil Service, 5040 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, was reported broken yesterday by vandals. Damage is estimated at from $80 to $100. Charles Heinisch of ON North-/ field Saturday reported the theft of $160 worth of welding equipment from the rear of his home. furniture, clothing, misc. shallow Well pump, typewriter. Sept. 23-23. 1379 Club Dr., FE 5-3078. •—adv. Good household furniture — 3 bedroom suites, front room set, dining room set, kitchen set, misc. Cl[ieap, Reason for selling -leaving state. UL 2-iMO. " ' . --adv. ) l) V- k. THE PONTIAC tress, ^.....■■■ T MONDAY. SEPTEI^BPm 21, 1964 C—9 T. John’s Booming Voice Is Leaving Parly Politics LANSING (AP) -- Something is missing from Michigan’s 1964 poiitical campaign the booming voice and the iooming shadow that have made Lt. Gov. T. J had gone into effect during his administration. ’ Nobody has more respect for Lesinski’s shrewdness as a tactician than Thayer, who has won some battles vrith him, and lost some ^ME BRAINS “He operates on the assumption that there are some brains arrayed against him,” says the Republican leader. “If there aren’t his whole strategy falls apart.” Lesinski will be Michigan’s last lieutenant governor of a party different from the governor’s. The new State Constitution requires that tl^ offices appear as a “slate” on the ballot from now on. He thinks this may make the post more important, and likes especially the idea of the No. 2 man serving as a “missionary” for s 15 t e economic development. Although he has hinted at trying for the governorship friends of Lesinski considered it a foregone conclusion thpt he would seek the court post. NOW DIETING Now dieting on strict doctor’s orders, the man who has been known to consume a whole box of dandy bars at one time — and who could outbellow any other politician in the state — is a ‘new man” asking the voters to give him a new career. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Nolle. It hereby given that a public earing hat been scheduled by the Pon-lac City Commiision to be held Tuet-ay, October 13, 1*64 at • o'clock p.m, :.S.T. In the Coininlsslon Chamber, City lall, tS S. Parka Street, for the pur-o*e of amending the Zoning Map of Notlc* It h ..taring will t. ...____ .... . ... Committlon, Tuesday, October ------------- Eattarn Standard Ti-ne the Commliiloln Chamber, City Hall I the proposed vacating of an alley to a rear of McAulllte Ford Bump Shop t Corwin South of Montcalm, In accord Kt with Ih* lollowlrw rttolullon FORWARD THRUST “lam sure that if Gov. Romney would only leave the slate again .... we shall complete this record of achievement and forward thru.st.” l,C8inski said. Given wide play in newspapers and on radio and televi-.sion, the I^esinski “14-day ad-mini;stratlon” had a whole slate laughing. Another lime, I-esin.ski made headlines with a campaign to keep “girlie” magazines and other materials, which he called “disgusting smut,” off new s-slands operated by blinjl persons in public buildings. He contended the newsstand operators were being forced to accept the oblectionable material against their will. Not everyone in the Capitol took Lesinski’s campaign .seriously but the public did. Tae newsstands were cleaned up. OTHER Moments Lesinski, too, has had his uncomfortable moments. One of them came when a Detroit newspaper ran his picture by mistake with a story explaining why U.S. Rep. John I,esin-Ski, D-Mlch., voted “no” on the Civil Rights Bill and was re-c e n 11 y defeated In the Democratic primary. T. John called the paper and said that unless the error was corrected, a libel suit would be issued. The mistake was amended In the hext issue by publication of pictures of the two I,esinskis, who are not related, side by side. CAPITALIZES Some political obserVbrs were amused by the irony of It: T. J 0 h m when entering partisan politics in 1950, began using ‘‘T. John” instead of “Thaddeus J." to capitalize on the congressman’s vote - drawing power. "A chicken coming home to roost,” said one Republican lawmaker. Lesinski has spent 14 years in irnvernment — 10 in the Michigan House, four as lieutenant governorv He Is respected by both political p a r t i e s as an astute politician, a skilled parliamentarian and, in the vzords of Sen. Stanley Thayer, the GOP majority leader "a man of his word.” ' vocAtIng of th* *ll*y In Bolctwin Oixi* Hllli Subdlvlilon. City ol Pontine, O.ik lonO County, MIcMgnn tying bvtwonn Loll M thru 66 both Inclusive, Thortlor*, . I public hoarlng notlc* b iccordonc* with J*ctlon 7, C it th* City Ch»rl«r, *| I he propoird vacating. October 30, 1*64 a B* It Furthfr Raiolvod. mancnl aaiamant b« kap width ol Ih* alley rlghHrl-w y ordar ol lha City CommlJi Death Notices BULLA, SEPTEMBER 30, 1**4, AGNES LUCILLE, 1074 Abia-guaml Trail, Lak* Orion; aga 41; balovad wit* ol Claranca A. Bulla; balovad daughlar ol Mr. and Mr». Albia 3. I tar ol Mri. Loonard (Marlai Gagg. Mri. Carl (Conilancal Hudion, Mri. Arthur (Joan) Vlinlikl, Clamant J., Jowph V., Robart l., and Albia J. LaSargO Jr. Radiation ol lha Roiary will ba Tuat-day at 0 p.m. *1 fha Allan't Fu-naral Horn*, Laka Orion. Funaral Catholic Chord (Myrlla) Sh*r:lon; dear brother ^1 Mrs. ^acrla Idiowll, Jamat, t Cook; aid irandchIMrar GodhardI Funaral Hom< naruvi Rav. Richard Mask* officiating. InlarmanI In Oak Hill Cofflotory: (Suoo*ii-:n ,*!•■ Iting hour* 3 to J o.m. Ind 7 to * NPdbf, SEl>TI IM S. I ov*d wTio of H ir •PjjtJ'*'' r'rough, Mri. Marla Sclioo wrvlc* will b* hold Tuaiday, Sap; Sporki-Oriftln Funaral* Horn*, in-Mrmanl in Ook Hill Camoiary .J vlillino houri 3 lo S d 3 if f - - ' It, (Ml Oaf* rowninlli agi ^r*of Donald d Mra. B f> Witt. Radiation of th* Roaory will b* thli ovanlng *1 7:30 p.m. undar lha auaplcai of th* Knight* of Colombo* No. 143* Pop* John th* XXIII. Th* Parlih Rotary will (allow *1 a p.m. at Ih* Coal* Puriaral Horn*. Oravlon Plain* Fuiiaral ••rvic. farford with ,F r, DtLanay ofllc r.Jl-L* "------------- lAaSAa.aWk«lil Iff Qill y'lli 1*44, WILHSUMINA C.. 3S30 Oak-vlaw Road. Waiarford Townihlp; aga 72; balovad wit* »f John W. Hoadmakari daor mofhar ol Mr*. Na^liL M'r*. AhM I. NaiiM Kovata, Mrs. Brian, Richard, John Horn. Fonaral larvic* . (■ •v'HirtSi'itom.rU, ST.xMrrpi---, fSffTjttEss? h Death Notices JOHLPS. SERTSMBER If, lEM, AUGUST P. (JACK), fU iqut^al ,Road. Auburn ,H*I^“ (alghtS; aga f I of Giady* —...........Harry F. Johift. Funeral larvlee will b* h*ld saMambar 33 at 1:30 IM mjoalMn-Jannt Fu- Lorraine Martini doar father of Mrs. LindO Gorton, RobOH, WII-•'— and Dmld Martin; dear r of AlMirf, Al*x and Wtl- MaAin; ala dchlldfgn. F I. Funaral larvic* will iday, saptambar 33 at p.m. at the Flumarfalt Funaral ima, Oxford, intarmant In Dry-n Cemefary, Dryden, Michigan. land Townahip; beloved twin baby drii df William J. and Carlan* J MBMWell, Jr.; beloved I AV |r*nJWOuglWiar* of Mr. and I '. Carl KingW'Wid Mr. and Mr*.. McewwaM Sr.; balovad Infant El iraildMughlar* ol 7 Day " Racine and Mr. am dear baby slsfart ol William Joseph McDowell. Funaral RIchardson-BIrd Funaral Horn*, Milford, with Rav. Clark .Mann officiating. InWrmant In Highland Thomas Knaggs, Mrs. Elva Per-kotki and Mrs. Emmett Carroll; also survived by 16 grandchlldr*n. Recitation of In* Rosary will b* Tuasdav, Sapftmbtr 33, at * p.m. Spsrks-Griflin Funaral I. Funeral tarvic* w (Sug^iM MITCHELL, SEPTEMBER 1*, WALTER C., 4416 Pin* Orchard Laka; agf 10; daar I 1. Or* Kern. Fonei Buchanan Funaral MOORE, SEPTEMBER I*. 1*44, SARAH C., 3S67 West Gr6nd Boulevard, Detroil, formerly cl Royal Oak; aga *3: daar moinar ol Eva 1 slat* u TRUAX, SEPTEMBER 30, 1*64, 75; balovad wife ol Thori* Truax; dear sislar ol Mrs. Olga Clark,' (Tini*) King arid Wt. Frank VanHorn; also survived by two grandchildren and llv* graat grandchlldran. Funaral larvic* will b* h*ld Wednesday, Saplamber 33, at 3 p.m. al Ih* DaWItl C. Onvit Funaral Horn*. Intarmant m Oak Hill Camalarv. Mrs. Truax will |i* Dtwm C. Davit Funaral H and Oonalson J( MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 707 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. FE I 045A PontlBC'i Oldest and lergest budget Assjstance company. HUTCH Inson" and L I EPPR anot -BOX IIKI'I,IK.S-it 19 a. ni. today [ there were replies at The Press Office in the I following boxes: 1, 4, 6, liy 16, 21, 23, 25, 26, 33, 57, 62, 63, 69, 70. 71, 72, 73, 81, 83, 87, , 91, 94. 95, 100, 101, 102, 105, 106, 119. fnnarul tfiroctort C. J. OODHARDT FUNERAL UOME Kaogo Harbor. Ph. 6*3-0300_ COA^S FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS OR S-77S7 D. E. Pursley HUNTOON . serving Pontiac for JO yoari 7* Oakland Av*. • PE 3-01*f SPARKS-GRIFFIN PUNERAt HOME "Thoufhllul SOfUlc*" FE tM4l VOORHEES-SIPIE FUNERAL HOME FE S-ISTI CEmotory Lot* 4-A 6 GRAVE LOTS - SI F6h mt, erMEtiRV loti dr 3-3473. 0*1* Hampthir*. DAkLAfiD ttiCCi memorial oar- dani. For 6*1*: 4 Jots In Victory Gordon* •action. I A34M i 4-FIECE COMBO roll. AvallabI* parti**, otc. FE f &IRL M~w6mAN' NEEDiNO trlondly adyMr, phono Ft sstar, miTfE &734'. Cohild*hfr*i. a'llLt ■ bANcF sfilBrD sprciAi _ , lok opiyi J; . of dope* Mtooni tor only SIS. Loarn laloif dancai. cn* SUFPLiti, fit Mtndnilnap. Rf B-7W. oiifdwcibnoiTfrtkriNttRtsT *4 In tormina,appup tdr prablam dl^j^lani idRIy ^llac Praia LEARN TO OAMCC. CHA-CHA, swlna nr Km TrdfJ Ldtatf bill- LOST: WEST HIGHLAND, WHITE tarriar. Logki Ilka white scniiv. :MI<(fa(i*a pal. Revvar Lost; BLACK AND TAN MALE Ddchalwnd. *l3-«f3l._________ Lost; BLOND COCKER SPANiOl, 10 me*. dW, vicinity of Telegraph Ond orchard Lal(B Rd. Rfward. LOST: SMALL DlaCK AND VJHITE dog near Scott Lake Roadi and Dixie Highway. KewarJ. Call FE LOST - ENGAGEMENT RTnG please return. Rawaif). PE 8-4*57. LOST: DlACK AMO WHITE SPOT tad, ♦-Inch high BaagI* puppy, Clarktton, Raward. MA 5-3U1. Halp Wanted Mala 6 2 MEN - EVENINGS 3 MEN STEADY WORK Du* to axpantlon, 3 man tor tul lima, I lor part lima work, for i company who in several years o $400 A MONTH GUARANTEED While learning to become a proparty consultant lor a new cemetery In Rochester oraa. Excallant ppportun- For ccntidontlal A-l AUTO hnECHANICS NEEDED, 1 lor air American cars, I lor VW's. Repair Center tor domestic and foreign ca^. 773 Baldwin, Ponlirc. AGENT WANTED.~ ¥XPERIENCE D ;s ol leads in Ponliac AMBITIOUS, RELIABLE / txparianc* necessary. It Salary plus commission. LO 7 reverse charges. AA7IBULANCE MAN, i SSS E. Mapie, Birmingnam, y a.m. on. AN intern“aTio"nal sales "or- iessional type sales career. **No ■ preferred I not required. Age 35 lo 40 h some college. Reply with lume, telephone. Pontiac Press lurnish references. Call FE ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN Experienced In commercial pro|- • pervislon. Send resume lo Clilfurd NEW OPPORTUNITY F See Paul Newman SPARTAN DODGE 311 S. Saginaw St„ Pontiac A'utb DEALER NEEDS NIGHT _____jinr GM axparianu. TW 1-0600 dayi; nighttr M3^35S. ASSIStANT CEMETERIES SUPER Intandant wanted by the City of AijTOMATiC SETUP Boring Mill Operators PARAMOUNT BORING It MACHINE COMPANY BUS BOY Young men 1 TED'S Woodward at Square Lak* Rd. BUS B 0 Y S WANffb. STOaDY Couniry Inn.'3330 t^neTak* R^" * BUS BOY WANTED FOR FULL time employmenl. Apply In person only. Frank's Rostourant. 3415 Orchard Lake Rd, Kaogo Harbor. BUS HiLt*. FUl Piione CAB drivers, steady FOR DAY and night, ealarled. Apply 1351 E. Rufiner, Birmingham. CAB DRIVERS, STEADY AND CAR WASHIR, GOOD DEAL FOR right man. Sunoco Station, Tele graph and MapI* Road. construction FIELD ENGINEERS avparlancad. Cl BARTON-MALOW CO. Emoloymenl Olllce: 13133 Clover- dale, Oak _Park, Michigan, CHfeWbliT OffALERlHIP nYEITS 3 mechanics, haa, ip..r ^36^355. Designers Detailers Checkers For body fixture. Apply now. ! aral openings ovallobi* tor q: Ittad pertonnal. Opportunities lo advoncamont. Ovtrllm* — Lon , progroma. Contact: Mr. Brown, Mr I Furr, Mr. OIMOrcurlo, Mr. Hall- I Koltanbar Eng. Co. DISPENSING OPTICIAN, WILLING to accept .raapbnslbliny. Salary commantuFate with abHHy. Rapiy stating . qualifications, ratarancas, avaUaUlity, etc. to 3I7M Ceutani, Madison Hfighi*. ^ bRUG CLiRK, DAiYS, fOLL TTmE, -Maple Pharmacy, 6S5 E. DIRECT SALESAAAN TO WORK BY appointment only, no canvassing. _4^I2*5. ■ - ORUCr LIQUOR CLERK, II, under. *S, I b* neat, Huntor MapI* Phar-y, 6S5 E. Maple, Birminpham. "ESfABLISHEb DRIVER SALESA/iAN Guaranteed salary and fring* bdnf-flts. No Invostmont roquTred. It you desiro good incomi, steady work and top security, call Jack. [ Corporatior for salts and' a| iitPERIENCED APPLE PICKERS. Apply Dlahl's Orchards and Cider Mill, 1471 Ranch Rd., 6 miles south ENGINEERS DRAFTSMEN experienced. Long rang* overtime program. Gordon Hoyem, Consulting Engineers Birmingham, EXPERIENCED APPLIANCE SERV iteman, must know dishwpsher* disposals, and Frigidair* washers Ckll 646-2197._______ EXPERIENCED BObY M^TTANb helpers wanted. ,3260 Elizabeth EXPERIENCED EAVESTROUGH EXPERIENCED' F U R N EXPERIENCED GRILL MAN, BUS boy curb boys for day or night shift. Apply at Big Uoy Drive Inn, Telegraph and Huron also Dixie Hwv and Silver Lake Rd. EXPERIENCE^ ern garage apt. OS t-2463. SS50 _ Delano, MetarYiora. EXPERIENCED LOCKE MOWER Lanihcaping. EM 3-38^ EXPERIENCiEb MAN WANTED C-J Landscapping FE 2-1963 EXPERIENCED TREE TRIM/WER, drobe Cleaners, 1030 Batdwii . EXPERIENCED FULL Experienced Mechanics CarlerRym:il Inc. Chavrolat Olds, 232 E. St. Clair, Romeo. 75 Excellent opporlii 1 merchandise. Sell II way, and Hammond, lor Mlchl-yan's oulstanchng Rueh^ ralailer. train you with adaqual* product knowledge. Musical background anteed salary against commission. Apply Grinn ■ EXTRA INCOME 10 hours weekly oay $25. A great part-time job Call OR 3-0S65. FINANCE MAN compensation enticing. Please c enced for heavy plate fabrication. 4 Floral, Mt. Clemens. 293-7740. FULL- OR PART-TIME SALES FURNACE AND APPLIANCE IN 3mS7^ J He* If "' FURNITURE SALESMAN — MUST be expdrlenced, good salary plus commission. Call JO 4-5821 or LI MECHANr. ICAR ability and some' machine s experience Mi 4-8220 ext. 10. CRILL^ ^ COOK, A^P P L Y ^ HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES > Interested in a Change? Tired of layoffs? .... lOB"’ HUNTING International larasi IPS olllce. BIRMINGHAM E^ MAPLE Ml 4 r WITH GOOD FUfuRe I r'MAiNTeNANfi ih own^ dependable ve a-oasa or ga i 5703. ANDSCAPING HELP WANTED TO plant avargreant and freas, o\‘*r .......... *■ ir- Apply ■y, 13710 George E. Young ' Nursery, W. * MIto Rd , Oak Park. LAThE OPERATORS: TOP RATES, plenty of ovarllm*. Hl-T*mp Ma-larlali Corp., 173* E. 10 Mil*. LI I-7MM. Linoleum-Tile Mechanics Sttidy (Ob for tha right man. Premium wagai. Pontiac Carpal, MAINTENANCE MEN Exparlancad In general plant mi lenance, machine repair, and Wi Ing. Only fully qualllled men n Rjpcfi*iH_^ _____.J,.... WALl^'BN6lNBeR'''TR'AINtil'~' il yadur— ■- -- -------------------- MAN~li OB' bViR, FULL ‘ tlM«. tfelg wlnttd Malt I HELP WITH *HIPPINO fducation rtquirtd. Write Ponflac Fast Office Box *13. includ* work axparlaflee, pay, aga, waighf, edin SIa yiTH iliPBRIBNCi: adshte ttand and cld* I. 673-t4M. TO EEDCb. FULL OR part 11 m a . Llfatlma security Ixperltnca' Sunday School, ministry helpful. Earn $100 weekly and UP. No compalitlan. Write John Rudin Co., 33 West Madison St., Chicago 3, lll._ IAN TO take ¥uLL CHARGE of Sporting Goods Dept. Full lime, must be experienced. Send resume, " parllculars Box h I Pontiac I MANAOER"fRAItfEE MANAGER USED CAR DEPT. igresslv* used car miner tor expanding new car alership. W* are building new 330-toot frontage used , St.. MECHANIC All around man tor Dadg* dealar-ship. Weekly guarantee plus many banaflts. SPARTAN DODGE, 211 S. Saginaw St. machinist WITH JOB SHOP’ EX-Good pay with bantfits. 1 1875. METAL FINISHERS FOR NONFER- 0 layoffs MICHIGAN MANUFACTURER OF business forms has optning for salesman experlencad in fh* sal* and design of Snap-a-part and con ind starting salary desi en know al this ad. R 23, Th# Pontiac Prasi. g area. 35 ■ 45, v in, esiablishad and Ilf* Insuri NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY As-iurad 8100 per week With ellprl, SLSO per week For ynhl'rill’ew'IljMri 5500 per week ti (laroesl In nolle maneni) NEEDED: 4 MEN AT ONCE fJO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY MANPOWER, INC. Office Manager Mu*lllli»d uccounlant • managtr. Muit b# expci jniing and control. This wou (It dally oparating control clal itatemants, budgets, for OPIENINGS FOR CURB BOYS N employ man!. parlor and Saginaw. F PARKING LOT COLLISION SHOP EX y. Plenty of work. Pon Kly Servi«. South Btvd ITENDANTS. 16 Apply parking Parts Assistant PLASTIC Fabricator Pontiac Motor Division HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR Comptometer Operators T BE EXPERIENCED An E. 0. Box 101 Carte MATCH, ; SERVICE STATION MANAGERS medlata amploymanl. Also want axperianced fuai oil drivars. Plaase On'*'^o.,'334rDUie Hwvl' ^ SERVICE MAN STRONG, RE liable young . s. Chauil ' Salary. I 35* I Birmingham. SALES REPRESENTATIVE -TO sell sewing machines and related Hems. Salary plus commission plus company fringe benefils. Oppor-tunlly lor promotions. Only men ol good character inleresled In e permanent position need apply. Inter- TEMPORARY JOB? TIME STUDY Data Analysts FORMAL EDUCATION Burrows CORP. lATHE OPERATOR, SET WANT A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN? Call J WANTED:^ ^SERVICE^ alefiMp^Ex* qu ,1m Ic a I*^onv Re'ily °B<>>>' 75°"pon11 at WANTED ASSISTANT MANAGER WANTED 3 MEN WANTED: 3 0537 weak , STOCK , Lranbrook, Birmingham. Ml 7 03 YARD MAN WANTED For lumber yard, 6x|>«rl«r)C9 ntc EMPLOYMENT, YOUNG MAN - FULL TIO^E IHIP-PtNG CLEXK, DRIVER, $4* PER WEEK TO START. EXPERIENCE NOT necessary. iAPPLY BUR-TON'S_7J N. SAOINAjw.^ _ _ YOUNG MAN It diractian, v leach you. Reply _Pohti*c PresS;_ YOUNG 25, f6r SfS- ieurant work. No axperieoc* re-: ired, we will train qualified men counter men, cooks and raslau-, It managers. Good working conr. >r Maple Rd. Al.) or at 575 South Hunter , Birmingham. t OVER TQ CARE FOR ! A GOOD WAY TO EARN THaT EX To*y Parlies.'Fall''l!lV4f4305. **"**^* ALL-AROUND COOK. FRAN'S COF- ' AlVer'aTION LADY gram. KIMBER-nv«!m«nt. HIjh- 2-2224. AUTO DEALER NEEDS GIRL Friday for car billing and bookkeep- 6-390Q. AVON CALLING WOMEN who want to bf luccesv » lime. Money b . “iell." For s Avon Cosmetics v f iiITTE f SITTER, 5 DAYS A WEIk, BABY SITTER, BABY SITTER, BABY SITTER H R SECOND SHIP Park, own tran 3411 between 1 BABY SITTER WANTED. OWN transportation. 682-5338. BAKERY SALESWOMAN BETWEBlif BABY SITTER after 4 p.m. Qi BABY SITTER. DAYS. BALDWIN-m vicmiiy. FE 4-4003. SITTER AND H0USEKE|P- beauty OPEHATOR, * enced. Donneiri 612-0420, BOOKKEEPER SECRET4 CAR HOSTESS < Tool Boring | Mill Operators j B WAITRESS, NIGHTS, WEEK-Is, Super Chief, Telegraph and TAL ASSISTANT: NEAT AND EXPERIENCED NURSES' AIDE. H lu 7 a m. Also need cook. Apply Ir person, 1225 W. Silverbell Rd. fXPEHlENCEO GIRL FOR G^N eral and cooking, no laundry, I EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESSER for quality finishing. Apply Elk Cleaners, 220 S. Telegraph, EXPERIENCED FULL TIME COOK AND WAITRESS \ COUNTRY INN 1727 S GRAPH EXPERIENCED WOMAN F Good opporfunify for the right iXPERlENCED WAITRESS •XPERIENCEO housekeeper HE il4 UESLAOY J WAITRESSES APPLY at Howard Johnson'i. Iwy., Drayton Plains. DR INSURANCE OFFI CtRL IV OR OVER FOR CURB GIHl- OR WOMAN TO LIVE IN. GRINNELLS Pontiac Mall Record soles girl. Sheet music sales girl. General office girl. Apply in person to store manager, Grin-nell's, Pontiac Mall. HAIH DHESS6R. eXPFhliNCiO r wANTEa salaIy' White FONflAC fAbss Bi d: C—10 THE P.ONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEIjTEMBER 21, 1964 FtHMto ieeKEEPEf<~ iiv* In. FE 4-7fl«. housekeeping, CHILD CARE ------Y •hrouRl' ^'■'<''•1' O*" A>m._______ HOUSE WORK, DAYS, EXPERI enced »nd r^erences, FE 4-5*«. INSURANCE GIri lor Insurance office eqe 18 to 45. Experience preferred ^ul not essential. Typing and shorth.ind required. Send resume including Help WantddI Famahi Pontiac M'otor Division Has Immediate openings li Comptometer Operators EquAl Opportunity Employer RELIABLE BABY SITTER" ' CA'lI LADIES -"earn extra MONEY Av«. Bldg., Detroit 26 FB 4*t764 or WO 1-4264. mature woman for keeping i les. 674-1963 SALES LADIES H«lp Wanted Famalt SHIRT PRESS operators;'*. Experienced, good pay. Pontiac Laun-_dry, 540 S. Telegra^. , STENOGRAPHtC WOftk7 LOCAL governmental agency. Must turn-Ish relerences. Please rqply Pon-Press Bo» 70 stating agr —' fRESSES, EXPERIENCE NOT pitallrallon beneflls, paid v, Plea.sant counter work, no dish washing o at Bill's, Telegr I 575 South ham. : N HELP, WAITRESS WANTED. CHINA CITY Restaurant. 1070 W. Huron. WAITRESS WANTiD, KNAPP'S ar, 304 Main SI., Rochester. *, Utica, Rochester ____ ____ noon end evening, bookkeeping and typing experience pretcrred, good salary. Submit reterencei and res- nings apd week-ends. BLOOMFIELD FASHION PONTIAC M/jLL SECRETARIAL ^HELO^FOJt^lNSURj j WANTED EXPERIENCfeO GIRL waitress; FULL TIME EVENING work. WANTED MAID, 30 OR OVER S to i day week. FE 3-8I51. Holiday ot Pontiac. ' WOMAN TO LIVE iN, » PEfS Mostly tor home. EM 3-7278. WOMAN. LIGHT HOUSEWORK AND baby slttln» Live in,. 874-1S02. WOMAN FOR LIGHT HOUSEWOR K and baby silting, live In. 330-8462. WOMAN NEEDED FULL OR PART-lime — Llletime. security. Experience Sunday School, ministry help, ‘ ' Earn 3100 weekly and up. No .........to Joht): Rudin Co., n SI., Chicago 3, WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE- WORKING COUPLE AND GRAND-mother want housekeeper. Good home lor right elderly lady or Instructiom-Sdioob FINISH HIGH SCHOOL Diploma awarded. Wri tor FREE I^Kiei. I.._ . School ot Home Study, 27743 DO -------------------n. MIt 10 HOME, Wanted MlicallanaoHS jO WANTED_TO BUY — USED COAL ’, Warren. Michigan. Wanted to Rent NOW, RENTING “MEN, WOMEN, COUPLK TRAINED FOR MOTEL CAREERS BACHELOR i3^SiRES I-BEDROOm! / house or apartment, furnished. Call] 1- and 2-bec Green.^”* " | FEATURING: and EXECUtlVE AND’'WIFE ; DESIRE , Independence SQUARE ^ided of .perhaps arpeting Included I Hot water heat Included Age n and relerences, EM 3-3353., NO FEE RENTAL SER'VICE Have selected clients willing to; sign , leases with security deposit, i cgn,p|e,e|y ,ound conditioned Any suburban location Mr. PInskl., ^ 82^»575._ _ _______ Hot Point appliances Included SMALL’FAMILY'wdULD LIKE TO It 2 01 ARE YOU E C T E BY j so, sell Rawtelgh Products as dealer In District In Pontiac. See or write Gerald Rose, 444 Fourth SI., Pontiac or write Rawleigh, Dept. MC I 490 842, Freeport, Ilf. BIOCHEMICAL TECHNOLOGIST I hospital. plant, call Or* 535^706'f '..r ' or write ! fers with 2 children UNIVERSAL MOTEL SCHOOL .... 26114 W. McNICHOLS 1 ""g^d^re “ences wotl^^d ”ik.’.ma^i DETROIT 2-Dedroom home FE 3-7577. Name Shore Liwinj^, Quorlers 33 Age Phone YOUNG WOMAN DESIRES TO ..... IBM TRAINING r^r'cL^'EiiS Learn IBM, Keypunch, ---- balconies stafe^eldjfTahsPorlafion le area. 482-4)18 after 7 V 424-439V. E E D HOUSEKEEPER PART Middle-aged lady. Call mornings, FE 2-3447. offTce nurse or assistant for physician. Give age, personal data, experience and expected salary. Send resume to Pontiac Press OFFICE GIRL-CASHIER Full time, steady position. Typing necessary. Apply in person. BLOOMFIELD FASHION SHOP outer programming. ° Mich. State Wanted Real Estate Board ot Education approved. Free placement service. Free parking. . rnx-N r rt complete financing, no money [ TO Kfj SYSTEMS INSTITUTE 36 >m, 3150 per month salesgirl, SOME EXPERIENCE,' NURSES^,vmE'i^ saby sitter ON P BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ping Center. SAVING FOR COLLEGE? Intelligent git routine, good WANTED: □ran. no tooxing or heavy '".P'^'I,® Other help employed. PrI ! 3-'25 housekeeper, live ■ bar" WAITRESS ' kitchen help, apply .if Lil's Restaurant, 3»15 Auburn PART TIME Waitress, vTcInITy of Fisher Body, 334-4274. pfERMANENT, RELIABLE HOUSE- start. Write P.O. Box 59 SALES PERSONNEL, WE WILL GlADLY ASSIST YOU . . . in shorthand, typing, filing, biiting. Attractive, personable, able to talk ApSlf^lOI^^ 'Washington ^Blvd,, ' ; about Classified- JUST DIAL PONTIAC PRESS 332-8181 ASK FOR CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 1 Detroit WO 2,1 2475 Grand River Monday Saturday 1 Pontiac FE 4-9 Work Wanted Male 11 A-] CARPENTER AND ALUMINUM () siding. FE 5-6010 or FE 4-8370. ^ a'i carpenter needs work of all kinds. 674-1074. _ e CARPENTER WORK ^ 338-2198 carpentry; 30 YEARS . DON WHITE, INC. HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PAR- ‘74-0494.... ...mD'.xi'J; CELS, FARMS. BUSINESS PROP douses. Furiiished FRTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS ngu»B», ruinienoH _ lES AND LAND CONTRACTS | " Urgently need for immediate sale!; ' WARREN ST'jUT Realtor ISO N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 EXCLUSIVE 3-BEDROOM LAKE front home, completely furnished, rent or lease year-round. Call Mr. Green. FE 2-4774 atter^4;30j).m. FRONT HO^, MODERN ■ Monday-Friday . ° “ *’ .-a’optaitpr ootIPLF EXPERIENCED, CAR Ground keept ln no° h Woodward ^;|l';"*";,i,r'''“So°Hder®' 3-5728'. L HOME, r BEDROOM, 6US-all utilities paid, prefer cou-325 weekly. 48M21S. d salary. Reply to P Really. experienced CONSULOR ■ ”.?oT ', commission and s EXPERIENCED PAINTING, Excel lent work. FE 2-5504. SaV ! LIGHT HAULING, DIGGING *AND payments. Call 1,12-BR ^2-0440^ ^ CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS -HOMES WRIGHT ______ , 82 Oakland Ave. FE 2-9141 >'< E-^Re^erly, ULT-W ASH CLIENTS WANTING 3-BED 3-BEDROOM RANCH, Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 2-BEDROOM HOME, ADULTS ONLY option EXPERIENCE proposition to relli 'Q^kk' Refemm : FRONT DESK PERSONNEL, i 1 have hotel motel 'experience, day Inn ol Pontiac, FE 2-IISI MALE OR FEMALE COOK. , Bloomfield i 334-3048 PLASTERING, ALL KINDS RESyAU H. Meyers OR 3-1345 Counly!"'Ex-' '*)7LLL WASHING AND CARPET -srly ; cleaning, low rates, FE 4-1077. I Work Wanted Femnle 12 nuT 1-DAY IRONING SERVICE us. No obligations, you our honest opini sale-ability of your I field Township, 3175 per i Call for appointment. FE 4-OJ BEDftdOM 'SINGLE HOMI tic and parochial schools. By owner - 314,900. Auburn Heights. UL 2 3382. • ' 8 dDOMS, LARGE 33,000 oOwii on I 5-7932. I ROOMS '- 2 BATHS Bus at d Only mort gage C9*vs auwn. H. C- NEWINGHAM ,UL 2-3310 _____ 80 acres. 8 ®*"NS. RANCH HOUSE ON 5'A ACRES, exterior completely llnished. Interior noerf. ,o he reflnlshed. Rough a ....... plumbing and s------- ...r . ... V... jgptic In. Could, be 2 baths, located Dan Edmonds 325 Pontiac Tral 4300 WALDON ROAO.^CLARKSTO °’^“*‘AR’fsTOc3'AT'8UILDERs'^* *' t ROCHESTER' - 3-BEOROOM, country home, fireplace, Vh baths, lamlly area, paved drive to oarage, 319,750, terms. , HO DDWN PAYMiNT NO PAYMENt FinkT MONTH BtiSIRE HOME BlillOWS FE 1-2743, EVENINGS AFTER 7, _ northern HldH AftiA - 4 rE?; ^TOM*^ REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2551 N. Obdyh* Road . FE 2-OIM Pc ....... and screent. Large lot. Lake privilegae. •>» public and parochial schools. 1500 --------- approximataly 385 ling taxai and Insur- month including ance. HILLTOP REALTY masonry ranch. Living rootn c. peted, natural llreplace, ehaartui kitchen with loeds of knotty pine softly carpeted, I'/k ■BEDROOM HOME near college, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, family room, bullMns, 2-car garage, Ing 321,900 Terms. MILTON WEAVER REALTOR lie W. UNIVERSITY Rochester ___ _______OL 1-81 ATTENTION BUILDERS OR ANTIQUE LOVERS u/ c.,h..rhen joo' trontage on Id, well-built 5- kltchm, I ’ Moor. 3 bedrooms flpd 'h I on second. Stale land ed-Ing, plenty ol privacy. Death as sale. 3)9,900. • Reasonable DORRIS AND SONS, REALTORS 534 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0324 GET RESULTS WE NEED listings. Call us today 682 64 Am i restaurant' manager ! fast growing national concert I applicant. Salary and profti daV work, own TRANSPORTA-lion. references. FE 4-0117. LIGHT HOUSEWORK DON VHITi- INC. 2891 Olx^ie^Hwy. Listings Needed corner lot. 314,300. I Side FE 4 7833 ■ EAST BLVOr IN SOUTH PONTIAC i * area. Mixed neighborhood. FLATTLEY REALTY 9249 commerce 343-4981 BY OWNER - 4574 LAkEvIEW fenced yard beautifully 318,900. HAGSTROM REALTOR swnings, attached i '"'pONTIAC REALTY ' Baldwin________________FE 54278 paved atrect, 2. HAGSTROM REALTOR. 4 I' Lot Included Room Qei Heat FROM $10,500 HORSES j WILL BUILD ON YOUR LOT OR OURS I Open Mon. thru. Sat. 9-4— Sun. 3-5 t J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor I EM 3 6604 I07SI Midland (MSH and kitch LARRY'S SODDINCr > ,AND REM •>6. Trucking ING AND RURhlSM. ADULTS, 34 N. SHORE, OR lO?^- W. H. BASS ' WARfFTdUSF TRUCK DRIVER 3 PAINTING A BULK TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 WANT A JOB? jlJ^ Dl-CDWA riN SODDING, ^SEEDING, RETAINER ^ SODDING SFEIH^GG^^ ‘ ^ Va,,s<>nnbic,'FE 5 3578 dr OR 3 , . G:l) K Uiesnet'^''' ' 482 1224 LIGHT HAULING, CLARKSTON WA i THE COMPLETE SERVICE lerlord area 425-1849. j REALTOR FE 3-7218 BUILDER ATTENTION ^ houses approximately 24x24 Female Teachers- Stenos < eMy 3 miies north oi Ev'rylhIng""njrnK^ on'*'”e.i?e j Hh*d. Tor delall* call M Near Pontiac Artmlnlilrallon Bldg,; OR 3-7665 I2 OR sbedroom, $858 1 BASEMENT APARTMENT | block* Irom Walerlord HI rRUCKING, utilltie*, lirst .floor, i 482 2745 Also 27 lo D NEIGH BOR Hf |.BEOROOM,'2 bedroom, FULL irried couple BASEMENT Cement Work r'r" L 0^90 Licensed Builders Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER I Trucks lo Rent | B&B ^ Atgo EQUIPMENT Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. V WOODWARD K DONE VI r UBANK'j L ) and Storage I WIDE VAN I INES I abor^ and^ MAir mAi, $ 40 so. Chimney Cleaning | CHIMNEY and FIREPIAte' I MOVING .. - .... Pdinting and Decorating 2 EXTERIOR PAINTING Y ANYWHERE Upholstering 8. OLSON UPHOLSIERING 19? Tree E*llmole* FE B 18 Wall Cleonari A I WAll WASHER Instructiont-Schoals ATTENTION PERSONNEI "79 Bldg. , , Royal Oak if.alned service men. rpajonahla t Bulldlng^^^^ Mont'oome''ry'''ward P®onllac Mall l°g Transportation 2$ nUISNFSSMAN RECUPERATING - FAMILY INCOME, MARSHALL St., 5 down, 4 up, good condition. 3-car garaga, 2 lott, tl.200 down, $100 month. 682-1668. OlfDMOOMS, POSSIDLY 3. ON 4 Apartments-Unfurntshed 38 1 BFOROOM LOWER $125 MO I BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM LOW DOWN AUTO MECHANIC Auto Body Collision WELDING ARC needed ENROLL NOW WOLVERINE SCHOOL Dressmaking, Toiloring MtERATtONS All TYPES, KNI It, Iraa #5l INSIDE Well Drilling I SERViCe, DRILLING, RE ! t Yaart In Sama Location (V Fort. Datroll WO 3< A Better Income I Twp. I Inturance lo pickup point. 6 I ROOMS, B/ I ROOMS Al ORCHARD Cl , UPPER, CLOSE 3BEDROOM DRAYTON PLAINS BAm. $20 PER 382 Oakland Ava. I APARTMENTS VERY DETAIL BEDROOM RANCH, LIVING om, dining rooni, dan, carpal Jt 100 X 200. Fancad yard. MS MODERN SILVER LAKE APARTMENTS i ''|L«i.H"'A;;ncy,''"Fi T-'5b’i'f,"'FEj Wanted Hautohald Gaadt 29 by Learning AUCTION Sj'i U.E EVER Biua Bird SATUR-on. Iwa'll mimjmm DiAi ^^V§\ WANTED; GAS 5tovas. Highest price!. JOES BARGAIN HOUSE. FI Wanted Miscellaneous community; ) ELECTRIC GENERAL INSTITUTE ' i CrOTir** PAID FOR your used THEY'RE LOOKING FOR YOUR ‘want ad IN THE Pontiac Press cial Education. FE 5-3458. BEDROQM HOME $8$0 A N D Gl morigage. 33^-1838. ‘ 3 AND 4 Bt-bRbOM HOMES 312,988 to 314,488, OT your lot or nilne. Nelson Bldg., Co. OR 1-1191. 3BE0'R00M, big sun PORCH, HURRYI DON WHITE, INC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. OR ' OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M. IDEAL SUBURBAN LOCAfiSN near school*, churches, and LAZENBY WEST SUBURBAN 2 bedroom, Igll basomont, cor end Large lot. Ideal orta, 39,938 wilfi LAZENBY REALTY EE 4-2581 MACHINE SHOP...A)i5 ' MoUii , Included. Over 1 oero, ely pin* trooi, xonod Inin socludeff notghborhood, ) sell, now flllMO. Wtlti wn on lond contract. EM ^t,' «. ^93 FULL BATHS, HOt { SHOWCASES, MULTIPLE TIER L COLLECT I marchartdisa display racka, office FE 4-4509 1 «l7,*"'’ Phone 332-8181 PQNTIAC PRESS over this ono, 5 gear-with a sharp: i-pad-room lor 3rd, acroas : ivrk.ron f,oH CoOri..-. Ion* Is worth the atk-prlca ot lust 312,588 on larmi. II won't last, so act last. , WARDEN REALTY 13434 W, Huron, Ponlloc M3-7I|7 RESULTS GALORE EROM I PRESS WANT ADS »lT 37*"lf%..‘?>.Jj|:; 'sWTLlTE**SuiLDINO ^O."' Mixed Naighborhood GI-$500Dpvim You con aiart to movo tit lnctu A"“ ------------ BRICK HOMES. And 3-bedroom WRIGHT 212 Oakland FE 24141 ARRO CASH FdR EQUITY- LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD-WE TRADE r a sang. : issible laui ments with possi large raarns. .New .........— furnace. St. Fred's Parish, Vi mile ef Pontiac. Fabulous investment for $0,900, $: CpZY 2-BEOROOM RANCH In steal at $7,900, terms. SHARP 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH floors, ceramic tile bath with built-in vanity. Pull basement, gas heat, 2-car garage. Selling for $16,500, — FuH, formal dining room. Gracious grounds, large shade trees. Larga stocked trout pond on prOp- -rf., A-.4 K.. ---------- and: ......... excellent condition. Prlvl-■ - ■ $10,750. Would Stream. Bam, 2-car garage and dog kennels that would appeal to tha most ardent sportsman. Don't miss this bOy of a lifetime. Situated fusf 20 minutes from city of Pontiac with many appointments too numerous to mention. Call now. Don't ba lata. Be first. $29,000. Terms can be arranged on land contract for responslbla party. 10 ACRE PARCELS >* lM^'’^tract It. PHONE 68^2^11 high building sites, some wooded. Saveral nOw homes planned. Going fast at $5,990. Only 10 per cent LAKEFRONT RANCH: 49|CAR]^VAL By Dick TBiiicr Waterford-Garkston NO DOWN PAYMENT “o closing cost carport. , larga let, payed street,, vacant. Price $9,500. $7$ monthly. RORABAUGH woodward at Square Uka Road I PB 2-505.1 ___Realtor $9,990 on your'.tot. Lovely > ranch - P-— -- OFF JOSLYN see our bta TRI-LEVEL, In this choice location and Ing spacious closats, dinei . sliding glass doors, birch boards, FULLY INSULATED. .$1,350 down. - WEJRAOE , YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53V4 W. HURON FE 4.3030 SCHRAMi custom BUILDERS ARCHT—SERVICE-FINANCINO rour Plans On Your ' ■ Or Ours “ “ ' S«lB HbbbM 49 UIm PrapBlrfy SI HIITER WATER frontage - WHh Ihig S-room arid bath, large \ living room, plastorad walls, basamant naar Waterford. $11,000, farms. LAKE FRONT HOME. NEAR Northwestern Hwy. 4 bedrooms 2 baths. Beautiful living room and fireplace. 220 ft. of lake frontage. Approximately 3 acres. Only 169,-000. MAyfalr 6-3016. LAKE PRIVILEGES twin beach village Like new 6 rooms, 2 baths, larga kitchen with buin-lnt, 2 firoplacts Union and Long Lakes near Union Lake yillaga. A good clean 2 bedrooms, full bosement, now gas fur- blacktop drive to aftachod ^car garage. A draim home, See today. a good area In walking distance to Union Lake Village. Priced at $$,950, $2,000 down, $75 per month WEST SIDE - 1 rooms and bath, carpeted living end dining room, full basement, gas heal, fenced lot. $9,800, terms. CALL B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 2-0179, evening a$2-4653. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 * lake PRIVILEGES Middle Straits Lake, 5-room home in good condition, carpeted living room with fireplace, 1'/>-car garage attached, outdoor screened patio with grill. 2 - 50-foot lots with nl€9 trees end shrubs. BATEMAN Priced $10,500, $1,050 down plus closing costs. HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY AT; MORGAN LAKE. BALDWIN akd 1-75 X-way. lOOxlSO'^sbrfm, fllh, boatMo. 10 minutes fb Fan-tiac. $1,995; •■■■■ ■ Bloch E. - - apartment site homes. Lake privileges. West of Pontiac. $300 down. _ ’■ LAKE PRIVILEGES, lots pn S Lake, 8 miles west of Pordiac. BLOOMFIELD HILLS SPACIOUS; Brick ranch, approxl-ipataly 1,800 sq. ft. of living area | plus large enclosed summer porch. | Lots of extras and custom tea-1 CLARENCE RIDGEWAY, REALTOR 228 W. WALTON MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE building lot 40x127, ALL IM provoments.; 334-8682. BUILDING N „RNER 100)"“ dry location T SPRING? I high I HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4 complotely' landscaped and wal leafed lust 2 blocks^ *'*''iced' a models priced fr UP — Including Id to Lake Sherwood community and |i CATHOLIC AREA Expressway. Reasonably p $32,500 with $7,000 down ' cated c \ JtrMt a i room SF this Idi 4 BEDROOMS DRAYTON PLAINS, Convenlantly I to schools and shoi 3-car garai lice shade tr is minutes from Pontiac. C. 0. BALES REALTOR 82l0 Commerce F-" isive area. $2,800. 5 ACRES it Road across fror lake’ LIVING, PONTIAC 1 Lots $795, $10 dov I. Swim, fish, boat da , OR 3-1295. Bloch Bros. Priced at $14,500 w growing family. makes large, WELL’RESTRICTED V Slth-'l4"'xl5" "iVlni "ro^-deslgned | 4 ifmOm. TM bo Ol.hA oiC family comfort, 10'xl5' •*“- ------------------ ' ng kitchen and dlnr“-ment with unlimited thrifty gas heat, extra NORTH SUBURBAN ot relaxed enjoyment. Price only $11,000 plus closing costs and use | your lot as down payment. Will ‘You’re right, Mom, you can’t trust some boys! From now on I collect for all homework in advance!” ; GEORGIAN Bl-LEVEL; 3 bedrooms, GORDON WILLIAMSON GALLERY OF HOMES 166 W. MAPLE 646-25 BIRMINGHAM WALTERS LAKE II shore, neat 2-bedro i from lake, $7,700. CANAL LOTS Choice building sites — 60x147. Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND 2110 Cass Lake Rd. 682-1255___________ 1-ACRE lots in SUB i CHOICE 1-75 Interchange. ! duplicate on yi T I Need A Home? ....... 3-bedroom tri-level home 3-bedroom full basement, gas heat with long-lasting maintananco-free and water. Everyone qualifies, brick front. Also, largo recreation; Even credit problems. ONLY — 49 ^JIouMS_^ 49 Frushcur 14,250 « 682-23 Model At 37 N.E. Blvd. Call FE 4-6683 0 plus closing costs and usO Homes-Farms Hardwo^ WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO- AND kitchen. Gas heat. Clean througl. out. Attached garage. New condi-; sxsu. linn, overlooking Oakland Lake ■ ....,i”'*,";,M?"io“'^r 2-Bedroom Ranch . _________________ 4945 Hatchery Rd. - AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN home - basement PAYMENTS. DOWN PAYMENTS - lot $0x300 - START AT APPROXIMATELY $8,950. Struble Brand New LAKEFRONT OAKLAND LAKE; 9 rooms, 3 baths and walk out basement. It's large end spacious. Ideal for large family or perfect for family with elderly parents with separate living r FOR L a basement, 6^1886 ; S PER : WHY RENT: ----“- 'le r___ iwn, $25 month Black-beach, fish. Bros.,_FEjL4509, OR 3-1295. .. k af. This rani le has ultramodern kitchen, g< a bath, a spacious family rc- a"d"l landrc iped w TIMES REALTY John Kinzier, Realtor 9 DIXIE HWY. MLS 674-0396 14' kitchen and I5'x2 gas HA heat, on Priced at $10,750 a O'NEIL JAMES A. TAYLOR, Agency RIAL BSTATE-IMSURANCE 7m Highland Read (MS9) Open 9 h> $ n. , n»iu NORYh PbNtlAc AREA $55 MONTH ALL APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED IMMEDIATELY fKfXloSSni AHD*RET*RkBr fV cent down plus BALDWIN AVENUE: Extra clean 3-bedroom ranch home. --------- Living room with fireplace, dining .^"’■draZ.XSlm.T gWrt" Lincoln Jr. High Garage and lovely corner lot. Close 2-G^room bungalo in. Price $12,900, TERMS. <’'""'8 r®®!"; . gas heat. V/irr;a renter's dream, t t mortgage. $9,450, full down. Immediate possession. Own-! N EVENINGS AND SUNDAY John K. Irwin DORRIS Edge of Clarkston — VS acre new 4-hedroom — 2'/S baths gas heater — colonial with fan . room — fireplace In dining room •. trade your EQUIJY MEMBER OF INTEH-CITY REFERRAL S. Telegraph Realtor FE 8-7161 Open 9-9 M.L.S. Sunday 1-5_ >r 7 FE J; FE 4-3531 E b?3M FE 5-9291 Open d< LOTS WItI or OR 3-1231 after 7:30 illy 11-8, Sunday 12-6 H LAKE “privileges. Phone 673-6708. sable river frontage, I .1 84 X 613' birch and maple, IV, , ille West nl Greyling. $1,750. Cell ' Waterford Hill Manor Large estate t BROWN grayling, 5 acres. e land, FE 8-4662-_ "" “WEST OF ATLANTA ________ ) camping, hunting and vary , vvoODED LOT, DRAYTON WOdOS :enlc acres next to state lano, , --j, np 5 most beautiful ivisions. Priced from $3,750. DON WHITE, INC. OPEN DAILY TO 8 P.M. I Dixie K City Living Located off Joslyn. Rancher t completely redecorated Interior, bedrooms, Formica cebinels kitchen, gas heat. Yours for $ r A'CRE ROLLING PAR- Resort Property : 3-bedroom ranch living room, family place, kitchen with . Full basernent. fures, PLUS WE WILL 1 , left an e tie. FB 4-11 CALL ANYTIMI DAILT, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY REAL VALUB REALTY 6244575 “TflinrmiHoiBti.... OPEN Doily Three 'til Seven Sat. and Sun.-^One 'til Five 3156 Lake Angelus Drive BEAUTY RITE, truly tha Cadillac of tho home building Industry, pvarloaking tha fairway of Sliver toko Odff Couna, a relaxing, gracious anulronmont. You are mrdiaily Invited to browse and e^or* with all othar homes and ypu'ro cortaln to choose "Beauty Rife." Lake Angelu Gn|t 'Mew & SONS REALTORS 313 W. Huron-SInce 1925 ie FE 5 94 Evenings CSII FE 2-B1C3 I 5 - BEDROOM COLONIAL STOUTS Best Buys Today UNDERWOOD REALTY f as65 Dixie, Clarkston __________Eves. 625-1453 JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE 3930 Elltabegi Lake Roa< MLS ANCHOR FENCING. 4-8941 storms, oak floors, pi _____ a well-consiructed homi Mac. SI,995, $20 down, $20 month, Bloch Bros. FE 4-4W. OR j-1295. , )g.acre parcels A "STEAL WHILE THEY" LASTI some wooded s up. Walk-out placo. Meal pret In the spacious w modern klt^n huge li m the la GILES 4 BEDROOM RANCH, oak floori RHODES II kept bungalow I e lot. ExceHont condition li Aub'irn Manor Area of custom b........ tractive 3-bedroom cedar I 22x22 kitchen ‘ places, basement w room, bar, aHach 13x375'* corner lot. enhanced by towering h trees, heat-a-lator type f In spacious living room. bed garagi itoppeif sire DRAYTON PLAINS, very clean 3-7 bedroom home, pull basement, “ go. heol. Awnings, glassed-in " porch. IW-car garage. Nice lot. ' Evergreens and shade trees. A 2'/2 baths, full basement,| ^lick Irom r."k.. waii:to-w.ii car-oil heat, 3-car garage, oil; petlng. Fireplace. Easy FHA PAY-nicely landscaped. With| acreage. An ideal countryj^?^ ■-estate for your family $50,000. Terms. ! space, completely carpeted, North Anderson - Nice I'/?-! Mr‘e'pia%T''*?r'’b^ths, ‘'2"”pie story 6-room frame home,' 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet in living room andj prTceS' f appointment. i A N b WOODED ; ' It building s llvlde. brick rancher. Plus large attached f-car garage. Many built-1 ^'*S,S!E|Farms Co., Harrison. | Sbacre It reek. (Member modern It Idings, 5-$3,000 d( this wafl-kapl 3-iwdroMn bwmlow i TIM Bath. Bktraordlnary kitchen ; BaMmanf, gal heaf. Lbrlng reixn and Bedroomi are carptMd. Car-1 port with cemont floor. FeiKed bock yard. WB'RB PROUD TO SHOW THIS HOM8. I Sylvan Villace TastoMilly decoraleAs - bedroom < Capo Cod design, features carpeted living and dinino el. com- ' pact kitchen and o ATTRACTIVE 3-BEDROOM BUNGA- GILES REALTY CO. 221 Baldwin Ave. ZONED MULTIPLE DWELLING Largo l-room homd. Living n 19V>'xl9V!i'. Large kitchen dInliM area, knotty pIno pom TRADING JS TERRIFIC la bodroom diumlnum sided Ci Cod. Locotod on a Itrga con ■ ‘ -------- ■ vnsWp. Loi iMIlty an oneled 6 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE tory bodroom up v.......— closel space, 12x14 summer l_... Ily room, attached garage, beau Mtully landscaped groun"- ,Val-U-Way Inina are afrMrafer, nova ana < ryar Includad. Tool shi Stdoaf fi i, Iki-car garaga with . An axcalTant buy at I I • batfar than average ; this Is a good ono. I your own, with a huge kitchen, with abundance of counter space and cupboards, lovely bath, large apartments. Good 2 BEDROOMS bosement and ges best, elu-n combination windows, tile wall-to-wall carpeting, located :e neighborhood. $700 to - L. H. Brown Realtor 509 Elizabeth Lake Road Phone FE 4 3564 or FE 2-4810 mtaga on dance nl ; :iSl ■■oaklanS Smith & Wideman and hsKFcar garage. DORRIS a. SON, REALTORS 1536 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 3na*'^godroor bath up. W' ricroallon n KrpT«i,9T-.gi‘*u' racontiv dkoratodi vary n clotad front porch. gas heating plants, hardwood floort. separate utilities. Huge 124x202 lot, paved street. A steal at-only $10,900 with 81500 down. IRWIN boy* full t tot, ____ dln?ng ro NORTH CLARK A homo that rofloctt the oxcollonl iMto of r^lnamont of Itl present ----- —holl^fntnr^dMdjji > cortaln fo Biildinq''?- ' Let US show you our selection of custom built homo^n price bulST on yvur lol or ours, your 1 automatic t plus closing costs payments. Wo trade DON'T MIS5 place, modern kitchen full basement, oil heat, 2-' car garage. Large lot,| blacktop street. $12,250,' $400 down. FHA terms, j Oxford 8-room older home, gas heat, city water, large ^ lot, $7,500, $1,500 down, |< A AAPSF N $85 per month land con J- L * / , Your Neighbor Traded tract. I Why Don't You? We have qualified buyers in „•/ Orion and Oxford area i^j^eoroow Zc'.ar. hmt h ,,n need of 3 or 4 bedroom master bedroom, large living roprn m noma wirn l and dining all, birch kitchen, lull ^arSjef large i homeS basement, gas.heat, sealed glass oom w‘m‘’flriple?e! I List With US todoy for fast, X sU.'siW.'lmrlMlI.’^^^^^^ and courteous service. nnww ALBERT J. RHODES, REALTOR *|^00 DOWN_ FE >2306 258 W. Walton Bros. FE 4.430.^ OR 3-1295. Suburban Property LAPEER AREA I) rnonthly payments of $9,900 EARL SUGDEN, REALTOR LAPEER, MICHIGAN Day office Ph. MO 4-8241 Evening Ph. MO 4-382^ I.itts • Acrec^B ! SYLVAN 68^300______or _ _625-1886 < 80 ACRES, 6-ROOM.HOUSE, LARGE jr buildings. Dryden ai 7W 2249. r2(FACR"E" MUCK AND PEAf"FAbM looking Wallers SYLVAN Sharp 3-bedroom brick a 0x150, NEAR JOSLYN, 1 25,000 Scotch Pin# VILLAGE OF CO/^ERCE -vary wall buIN S-fooM h— ■----T dlitine SoparoM I carpoM II room, II and dinins llvb^^ Good S-ur.fortgg, iilco lof, Wx W. Only SiMSOT AUBURN HaiOHTI - RttlrlngT • rtaWg Modroom homo wW mm oMIna and moif of the [JiPrs Sts Only $7,70$ with tho stooping rooms living area. Vou ^ lovo tho hugo foml Its sMi^eenlng. 3 for • tor ago, utility Charmln«( ‘ nMarn m Ifimot' Warren Stout Realtor 'iVimle '«« N. S'*'" lota of n,H0«M WBST SUBURBAN - ft homo M I ffoof wIfh.M mont, foncoi ..... yard, awningi, ______ bookeaaa and wak In ona optN *uNr*“ •• MuHIpla Lli many *fall"irt Italy oaklf Roiniorcad ita wall, boat houia ond tha nicaat baach In OaKImd roiirly, NIca $-badroom, 3 baths, 2 alory JS!?".!!!...*;'-": uWoM’sf." F» »-7$$$ lN.*UlfDAY,,1ty^$ fiTWlM, Formal dlnjiHi room ^ »R?r Sr. or tradt. LaFa look today. RAY 0' NEIL REALTOR sr»'■“aLr‘^LN’isaJ NICHOLIE WEST SUBURBAN Thraa-IMroom bungalow. Carpeted living room, kitchen ond dining aroa, full baaemant, oil HA haaf, Aluminum aiding, atorma and acroont. Ttrma, bungalov aa. Kite Northwn’’HighT' i'^'lledrooma, ^Jas (G A VT F heal, largo garogo art only a few \______T 1 J___________i 1 lJ_y ot the foaturoa of thia homt. Needs I afford*^to jMecorate. Paymenli ®^,5^J^^5'?oom'^'t^nch*'Iiea *a**12k29 family room with fireplace, another let your home with Val-UWVay lor llreplac- " quick reaulla. 149x259 Lovely white R. J. (Dick) VALUET ‘ ~ men., eium.num ..0,07 ^.^^0 1 REALTOR FE 4-3531 FOUR ACRES - Near 6,room room with bar, caranilc tlla bath, 345 Oakland Opan 2W-car garaga, fenced yard and I After 7, FE 9-6410 - •— community V NORTHEAST SUBURBAN-3-bed room- ranch type bungalow with automatic gat heat, nu-lap In-; sulated tiding and 2-car garage. I Can ba bought on land contract . with low down payment to a qual- 10 ACRE HOME SITES ' " $4950 $6450 possession, only $8,200, 1 CHOICE COMMERCIAL LOT m59 on new 5-lane highway, 72'k-190'. $7,200. HAGSTROM REALTOR, 4900 W. Huron. OP ajHSt. evenings FE 4-I N D U ST R I A PROPERTY. I . ACREAGE aSd ‘ SUBURBAN-t Office open Sunday 1 to JLTIPLE LISTING SERV ^EORGE IRWIN, REALT... 29$ W. Wal^ FE 3-7SB3 BIRMINGHAM' ^ MILLER . S, grap and large garden, walking tree Included. Sold with or without I niture. $13,500 total price . AL PAULY, KeuiUtr LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD rin very MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9693 modern. 1 BrpMway end Flint Lake Orion investor LOOKING i ne proparty (6, 8 or 10 rth of 9 Mila area through ■ree Hat tIO.NO cash hr 3-3800 _ Evenings FE 3-7444 X 654 "on" WALTON BLVD.’ OF-ed by Goodwill Baptist Church. TaKELAND AGENCY VA and FHA approved brokers 3)4 N. Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE ----- — 624-15^4 NEW HOMES RANCH $14y625 BI-LEVEL $14,125 AND ONLY $225 DOWN PAVED STREETS CENTRAL WATER SYSTEM NATURAL OAS HEAT UKI PRIVILEGES LOTS AVERAGE 70x150' OlltBCTlONIi ton* Commoreo »d fo Soufh Comitwreo (CorroH i RB.b Nim Mt I 6l«« •• OISttBarry Rd„ flwn turn right M mod OPEN 1 to 8 P.M.-CL0SED THURSDAY Americana Homes 244200 '4244200 iKTaSi- “v.c.'jf 'XSiut^HSoli HOUR.YEAR-OLD. 5 - BWroom frl-novo* you In. level with 25-foof paneled family novas you in. | hum-up firoploco. . Bxcallont location a ANNETT Lake Property BATEMAN Ei^T SIDE Thrt« A b^room fe^rlS^dl Sl'lh^AfA^Vo’rm? I dining rc Full baaor bottmanl. Oil HA hul. Vocani. About 1350 moves you In. Evot. call FB 4-5236 FB ^727^ NICHOtlK HAROBR CO. .. ---- .. PE 5 81S3 CLARK WOODED SETTING yard. 4-bodrgom, 2W -bath, untx ranch with 2Woot with $1,000 down. BRICK RANCH, like r rS.''r;Tr«l'iSn''.!iSm*: Close to Downtown h home. Carpeted 24loot II NEAR OAKLAND HILLS COUNTRY CLUB Oellghifi........... 2-bedroom cutfom Ily kitchen. BRICK ranch HOMB )n nev (Ion. 3 bedroomi, carpeting, iovoly kitchen, full boaeme ■ ' - ■ 12'xk r----------- --------- porch, plus family room. Many extras. $41,1 WEIR, MANUEL & SNYDER 29$ S. Woodward, Birmingham 644-6300 ,_FHONB8 oly kitchen, full lufilul l2'kM' re ilo, chain link f«i ,900. Easy terms. $5,950 FULL PRICE '*'1'?.?' J"''"* . I0'x20' I ^ms,^ *cid**^ shodt. See It h A-1 BUYS Realtors 670 W. HURON ly oak floars, carp^td living room I iSc.rS“''WrrW .$980 f^n or Irado, i Nothing^fancy b BEAUTIFUL LAKE FRONT - 1 *Mt Of landy btaeh, kind of 111 front tvoryono Is Moklng for. ^ Hat Iovoly 4- bodroom conto mporkry ranch homt with atiachad $W-car gt-rag# only fiva yaars OM, ooon “'11 tiraplaco In UmlTy room and ng room plus patio with grill. IM room, badrooms carpelod, 'is-if.'rsvr.nS'X.'t'i; you rdally mutt seal Lot i2M. Price only $3I,905 with down plus cotta. jfvlni llvla 5 Acres liwi ., — .....-........ Ipoci - 3$kl2-foot living room, 10x14 klfch-an with lota of cupboard tpar^ , Basomont and 2-car garaga - o-caled In Clarkston school district Mcod^'hr *qolck * aSSo''’i 'w.Mftl "BUD FE 2-0263 0«N 9JP 9 7/" Maceday Lake Privileges ri'ir.' . ....... .... baaomant. Mifuily landscaped iota. f ahada. Laka privilagas '$mhi,.(a''iu'yn with loft of at and Of Price only $1 Mulflplo Liallng lor^ Ow^er Trois'errud ' x:alod near Waterford H I d h. ivaly 3-bodroom brick ranch, full Brick Beoufy quaUty-bullt 2-badroom homo with large unflnltntd upitalra for od-dlllonal bedroom, cipio-ln tubur-ban location near city but IlfMi with ganarout living room, flro-placo, iJporafo dining ^room, mtin floor laundry room, brooig-woy and porch dor rtiaxlng. full basomanf, 2-car ganyta, wpH landacapitd grounds. Frkad of $21,500. Just Right ► xtallnnl c I, On Wan 1IA country klfchen. I . .... m baths. In, 3.C garage. P" baiemenf, fireplace end j ciui Lake. I gorego. Ideal for large fam- E|„ood Really 6i ■ ai "L Lakes" "SiNCTP 1925 I NORM RICE ON GREEN L . EM 3 3311 - EM 3-4412 Bloomfield Township nro c<>mm»r«„ Rambling stone an ____________ ir atiachad garaga. 1 acre lot near Forott Lake Country Club. i Schools. 124,530, ti UPPER LONG LAKE 150x249 Next to attractive homej. Paved -- $7500 - Terma Call tor plat HOUSEMAN-SPITZl.EY PE $-1331 Clarkston Rct, wl yMment *^ 28 E hIjRO^NsT ^ FE 51201 AFTER6P.M.,fE 5^198 IFE 8-0466 Baach qvtrkMhiflo btautiiui . tare, %aka mriviiaMs. 2 baachaa. decking. I75« 110 i — —mth. Owner, MY 1-0940 3-7IIA 10 Acres. Seemore Lake troi 14 Acre*, Indepondenre Tow 5 Acres, good building site. Coll Watortord Really OH 3 7213. aTSIna ■: TMliMbER" IaV aBBa j A & W DRIVE-IN No. 512V. Good location In ftxcfltont condition. xr I'llSJ S® t the PONTIAC MONDAY, SEPTEkBEH 21, im -41,m takts *11- uj^rs5r5r."ii ■ ™™*iffAHr~B5n*8 .. . brautHul $«>-up. t» Iq Km right Mrty ____ ____M WMrt, water, air eondinwIiM. In the l^ltul Poh-ttac AiriicR TennhMl. Prl^ rjj-■gn«My. «orew ^alt. 6J00 AOOOtiWiEltf a.vaark.'iiarMuT.a.te s.*3sr».iiKrR‘?s.RX^ LAKS ORION AREA Tavern. fnml A rMl Ifv* OfM, Ov«r $i \ SlOrOOO 6o\ OTS Large parking. Over » GROSSE POINTE Cocktail bar end gro$s!"^errlfic 'boyV $110,000 with IZS.IMO down, for property and Class C Liquor Bar In Pontiac, South Side location, seats 125, gross $50,000 a real . gold mine. $15,000 wll) handle. PAUL JONES REALTY FE A CSmWERCIAL B U I L D I N cl AT; tached home and acreage. Rental Irtcome more than payments. Includes warehouse, semi-loading facTlIlles and executive ottices Wmttd Contr«ctl4Nt|. CASH For land contracts, aoultlet —.------- mortgages. Don't lote « Small mortgages avallaoH ''ed McCullough. Sr. UM82I arro realty 51 CA55-BL4ZABETH RD^ I NEED LAND CONTRACTS, RIa-sonable discounts.' Earl Gerrels, Realtor, 0117 Commerce Road. EMpire 3-2511_____________EMpIre ' nSuiclT FOR LANDC- -. Clark Real Estate, Res. FE O-Wta, ' rSWH CONTRACTS state, FE S-71 QuHiTCAIH FOR LAND CONTRACTS Clark Real Estate, FE ]-78n, R —• 4-0013. Mr. Clark. Templeton n’satitfeclSory" appraisal at rea- Sale Hotttehold Goods AS Name brand 3-ptece badroo suite, (walnut.) sll^ttf treig damaged $100 ott. I ONLY —Colonial sofa (browi Minor defect $50 off. 1 ONLY 7-place dinetts, small de $S».*$. 2 ONLY - 2H>lece Irene llvli rooms, slightly Irregulars, $•».' 2 ONLY — 3-pleca bedrooms, smi 2 ONLY -slightly s( 3 ONLY - 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE with NICE RANGE AND RE FRIGERATOR, all for 1317. Noth 2-plece sectional $29. 5-plece dinette $19. 2-piece living room $22. Odd dresser $7. Odd beds and springs $a each. Kneehole desk $23. ..............................aundry Money to Lean and stoves. Everything c. --- EZ Terms — Buy, Sell, Trade Mon. thru Frl. 'til 9 p.m. Sal. 'Ill i Salt HousohqM Goods 65 TIZZY LAZY BOY CHAIR AND OTTOMAN with Raspberry nylon upholstery. Electric sewing machine, $20, _________________FE 2-3998 after 5 p.m. MAHOGANY DINING ROOM 40x80 oval table (traditional). Including: MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE 20"/ m I r r o r, .slightly marred. $3.95/ .large selection of caMnels with or without lights, sliding doors. Terrific buys. 393 Orchard Lake/ve. NtW and USlDZ Stereos at * rv% aV%145 per”ws Ranges af $IJ9 per A gas 'and electric &- SEE US FOR TERRIFIC _ GOODYEAR STORE 30 S. Cast________FE 50123 LOANS TO $1,000 monthly payment. Quick service, with courteous experienced coun-Credit life insurance ............ able. Stop In or phone FE 5-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. N Perry St. FE 541121 to 5 Dally. CONCESSION WAGON, carmel corn maker. FUEL OIL ROUTE, AAAJOR OfL company, exc. potential, good year around Income. Reply to Pontiac INVESTORS 14 par cent return on Investment. Owners other interest requires * raise ' "■ . ...II sacrifice his __ _______ ..tiding and lease back at $150 monthly. A RARE OPPORTUNITY. J. J., JOLL, Realty FE 2.3488________or 882-0282 large modern 4-BAV, 2-HOlST service station and garage. Available on or before Oct. 1. Reasonable. Will sell or lease. OR 3-1285. _ _ , $15,000. I down on land contract. EM 3-7700 Hackett Realty____________ MONEY MAKER! Class "C" bar It really ringing the register. Centrally located on main highway and has sqads of black top parking. Aolece orchestra, for dancing. Packs them In on weekends. Has good early afternoon crowd, but blggest-hamburger-In-town deal would bring In week- Is plenty of industry In area. — *59,500 down boys, and, that In “I valuable highway real LOANS BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE LOANS , COMMUNITY LOAN CO, 36 E. LAWRENCE FE * WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $1,000 We will be glad to help you. «;tate finance co. FE 4-1574 LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first Quick, t FE 2-9206 Is the nurpber to call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontia/ State Bank Bldg. 9:30 to 5:30 - Sat. 9:30 to 1 BUCKNER /FINANCE COMPANY "BORROVrURTo'^Tl ,000 OFFICES IN Pontiac—Drayton Plains—Utica Walled Lake-BIrmIngham 29-UNIT MOTEL Being located at lnte^< marketing Ings •travel-^r full-house (VrIDGE a. ASS(K., INC. lUNAL IKMlvcna v.i_v/w -to-coast trades____ / MOTEL Rooms, Plus restaurant I n North Detroit Suburb. V Chapin Motel Brokers '380 west 9 MILE 357-0600 “ SOUTHFIELD, M|CHI(JAN_____ MOTEL and furnace lure Built 2 years ego. Lots of room lor expansion. Priced el $20.-COO because ol owners health. Only $10,000 down. $6,753.50 gross on X/i months operation. STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION 338-0000____ Attar 5. OR 3-7000 n|,V '^nitima* Mortgage Loans 62 Home Owners NEED CASH NOW? LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 146 BALDWIN AT WALTON FE 2-6842 First traffic^l||ht 3*'ROOM outfits / BRAND NEW FURNITURE $288 $3.00 Weekly MORE WAREHOUSE BARGAINS :. round maple dinettes Platform rockers Rpll-a-way beds, complete 6-year cribs Wet proof crib matrasses 12x15 lOO'li. nylon ri— Colonial love seel 44.50 Tllf-back reclining chairs $ 39.00 Cedar chest I 29.50 Beautiful table lamp $ 2.95 4 burner epertment size gas 2-Door bronza 30" large o' n gas i inga 1109.00 8129.00 e table (set) — .n dsoartment •e bargains. 5 FURNITJRE Now Open /GRAY'S Furniture Warehouse New furniture for less than Living room; bedroom and-room suites; kitchen tables; i — electric and gas; bunk from $29.95. CASH AND CARRY 90 days same as cash Low overhead makes lo Drive out a little and sc.. _ 861 Doris Rd„ formerly Doris R LOWREY HOLIDAY FRUITWOOD ORGAN Used but Ilk* new wHh glide pedal. 800$ CONN MINUET MAHOGANY CONN WALNUT morrTs music 34 $, Tolograph Rd. Acroii trom Tdi-Hufon FE $0561 '■ciueiil ...fZ ■ FOR SALE: 4 • USED WHEEL hor^ie trKtors staftiwg Dom.M* Evans Equipment. 625»17t McCULLOUCH^CHAIN^ikiM Or^tird o'rove"B^er$. MA ♦■1113 iu Miscellaneoui 671 For Sols Mtscellaneoui 67 $48 LOW, EAST TERMS GRINNELLS GERMAN SHEPHERD, old male. UL 2-1240. _______ GERMAN SHfcPHieb pUhi, AKC, --------- ------- --L 2-U57. ‘ HAMILTON BEAGLES, ALL AGTs. ___________OR 3-5995. IRISH __________ ■ i. 474-9118 I parakeet, baby males, $4.91 3(b pirt' Rocheitar. OL 1-0372. 1 POINTER, 3 YEARS OLD, MUST -_______9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS RCA refrigerator and auto- Plastic Wall tile mafic washer, both like new. FE Celling tile • wall panell 2-1040. BAG I He. FE 4-9957. 107 SHELVING, WOOD DESKS, benches and sign tor bumo shoo. Call Joe Barber at FE 5 PONTIAC A5ALL OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 9 682-0422 SINGER SINGER DELUXE SEWING AAA- ., TV, EXCELLENT CONDITION Dial zlg-zagger In walnut cabinet, 22-callber ravolvar. 334-5348. attar 6. used. Makes buttonholes, mono- 30-GALLON, 10-YEAR GUARANTEE grams, sews on buttons, etc. Make glass-lined gas water heater, $48.95 -------- X. Including said, jgx. Limited num- bar at this pridel Installation ex- pE tra. FE 8-2800. Oscar Ferrell " br,M,,wr. & Healing, 1829 Opdyke 4112 West Walton chine, dressmaker model, zig-zag-modern cabinet, used, r‘ $6 per n ‘ payments of $5.00 year parts guaramor,. Brothers Sewing Center. 335-9283. SPECIAL ______ 4x8 Plyscore, 4x8 Plyscore, 4 Plyscore, -Plyscore, 4x8 DRAYTON PLYWOOD PIANOS SAVE UP TO $170 : , sliver I JI53-3M3._____________________ REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER^, 5 months old. PE 5-47V4.________ 1 SIAMESE KirrfeNs, pOAeArbd --------------- )r OL 1-0163, CASH PRICE $34.50 I. Pontiac OR 3-8912 SPRED-SATIN PAINTS FROM $388 ' Low, Easy Terms n Paddock and City Hall ♦FOOT COMBINATION, FREEZER on bottom. 7 years old. 1125. 335-3746. IPIECE MODERN DINING RO Sulla, Apiece modern bedrc suite, Ironrlte Ironer, 62A7609. SPECIAL ______________________________ 20 A MONTH BUYS 3 RCWMS OF bathroom FIXTURES, OIL AND W \RWIC I SUPPLY CO GRINNELL'S Downtown FURNITURE - Consists of; g*, furnace and boilers, automatic 2678 Orchard Lake 682-2820 07 c CC 7 71*0 SpiKa Hying room sulH with 2 sle^ heaters, hardware and elec- Z/ S. SOginOW rt 4-/100 ......................2 leoe trical supplies. Crock, s^, cop- STAINLESS STEEL DOUftLE SINKS SALE'GUITARS . ACCORDIONS ' sivanized pipe ,29.95. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59, Loaners and lessons. FE 5-5420. , away free to • small setter type, I female, W ■ boxer 1 cocktail tabia a< WEIMARENER, 4 MONTHS O L 0. AKC registered, permanent shots housebroken. 626-3499._____________ CENTURY TRAVELMASTER SAGE I hov«' 20 1964 modth to bo sold by Sopfember 30, 14, 17, 1 19, 20, and 23 ft. modoli tar It modlate delivery. HUNTER'S SPECIAL 14 ft. Fen, sleptown, gas heet and retrlgerafor ........ $750. TOM STACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 3091 W. Huron St. _____332-4928 1963 '/i-TON CHEVY PICKUP truck camper with double bar, gas, and 12 vkilt HohtSe atc> Iie650. “A^ltRlA/lA" Li6HVW|l6ltY ■ TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1912. Oueiienfeed^ tor We. See them and sM a demenstre: tion at Warner trailer Sales, 309S Wally'Byam'?*"cifh^wepn^ FnSk, Vretwood, Oenyay, Comanche, Driftwood, Tour-I end Bee LM. Tmk . Avalairs, Hollys, Tawas, Cree Travel Trailers 16 to 2S tt„ setf-contelned Order now and have It tor vacation ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. ATTENTION DiHRA HllNTiRSI ■■■ Dodge bos, co ‘ " — , 93 Newport, 9 Kem-Tone : 9x12 LINOLEUM RUGS -------- PLASTIC TILE Ic Ee. VINYL ASBESTOS (Random) 5c Ea. CERAMIC TILE 5c Ee. ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4c Ee. THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD >IECE DUNCAN ^ PHYFE^ DINING springs to match \ S-piece dinette set, 4 1 FE 2 ) alter 5 p . .... _________ . bookcase, 9x12 rug Included. AM lor $399. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 4-49 10 W. PJKE_________ * end fittings. " Brothers paint. '■ and Rustoleum. r HEIGHTS SUPPLY _________ Z^Lapeer Rd._____________FE ♦5431 ^ STROLL- ‘■1 BEEF AND PORK - HALF AND ' ‘ " I quartars. Opdyka Mkt. FE 5-7941._____________________________ I BLACKTOPPING - ANYTHING ! I ALBOTT LUMRER [ any size. Estimates free, reliable,' CHAIR OUTFIT, _____ .jy, hi ■ thing, 363-6016. ■I ! 1025 0 It Sale. I Piastre THMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, I one of America's greatest J values. Full spir.et organ, I starting at $495. WIEGAND ' MUSIC C0„ 469 Elizabeth; 700 ANTIQUES - NO RESERVE. Wed. Sept. 23rd, - It a.m In Hell, Michigan. Stan Perkins, auction- r, Swartz Creek, 635-9400. AUCTIONEf FE 2-0923 $12. Great Plains Gas C . $175. FE 5-2027 i-INCH, BLOND, COLOR RCA TV; A-1 condition, guaranteed. Used. Bill Petrusha £ Son, Tel-Huron Shopping Center. Specials, Specials! GE 30" range, new $160.00 21-INCH GE LOAN-BY-PHONE SYSTEMS WIDOWS, PENSIOt(ERS CAN BE DOORS, _____ ____ picture tube, guaranteed. Us^. Bill Petrusha & Sons, Tel-Huron Shopping Center. Easy Spinner, new Maytag wringers GE 11" TV, 12 pounds Hamilton electric, dryer Hoover sweeper, tank CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, newest lights for kitchens. $12.95 value $6.95, factory 'marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard m CLEARANCE OF EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 PJA. ini.rin, I avta> I 7 . • 1 FVERY SATURDAY 7:30 P.M. Lake Rood. Piano tuning everyj^o^^_^^^ ^2^^ p,m. D-io Prizes Every Auction We Buy Sell Trane. Retail 7 days Consignments Welcome bIb AUCTION $oa» DIxl- Hwy. OR 3-W17 SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER'26TH -I- i 12:30 p.m. Peter Perkuchin Farm. | 1441 Bellord. Northwest of Holly. Stan Perkins, Auctioneer. Swartz 63S^400. and organ repair. PIAN_....... , size or condition. 338-0100. BOOTH CAMPER - „ . ^ OR 3-5526, MONITOR Fdh 1965” 5 kitchen, twin b NOMAD DEMOS. Comes complete with boat. $795. NOW ONLY $495, FRANKLINS 15' - 17W' - IIW' - 20Vi' ACCORD,ON, GUITAR LESSONS Salks-Servlre Pulanecki. OR 3 $596 PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION FANS 10 4500 Dixie t also buy.______________ COMPLETE STOCK OF P FURNACES. DeRae Studios, 4130 l ’’iants-Trees-Shrubs 81-A Phone 674-1700 or 6: STOP OUT THIS WEEKEND Holly Trovef Cooch, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd„ “ "" .... "good HOUSEKEEPING SHOP^ diate*'%ervice!'" Heating Equipment ° PE ♦ISSS . ........... .................. 156 W. Montcalm. FE 5- $25.71 d mortgages slightly higher Borrow lor ANY useful purpose 1964 ZIG-ZAG singer sewinfi machine In ^cabinet TREAT RUGS RIGHT, THEY'Ll a delight it cleaned with Blue lu Ire. RenT elecirit shampooer 1 L E T E SET OF BOOK Gas - Oil conversions a — "'-wars, boilers, space m ' heaters, etc. e Heatinw OL 2-02tl Consolidate Bills FE 8-2657 Loon-By-Phone wing mad 1 finger juttonholai. _______ buttons, etc. No attach- 5-year parts guarantee. $6.50 per month will handle. Rlchman Brothers Sewing Center. 33S-9283. CASH PRICE $92.30 TWIN COVERLETS AND ruffles, g-ystal plates, cupi pe 4-— Office Equipment and Industrial UPRIGHT FREEZER 15 CU. Ben-Hur, Mkej>ew, FE 5-0381. USED APPLIANCES D. & J. CABINET SHOP i Custom cabinets, Formica tops, sales of Formica, sinks, hoods and DIG YOUR OWN FOR Vi PRICE! Ill EL 7-0606 after 6 p.m. Ij TREES - SPRUef. FIR. PINE, phoenix truck cA^iRs ♦ 10-10.6. front end iMe models Pioneer Camper Seles FB 2-3809 PICK-UP CAMPER vlngs delivered to your hohm I meats and grocerjes. For Iroe Ipto^atlon. 647-1577 „,s. COMPARE OUR PRICES. _- - -- ------- -____ cn»«n • HURON ____334-W26 VtEOblNG ANN6uNCEMENTS AT opens ~ ^ discount prices. Forbes, 4S00 Dixie tIon. Store Equtomenf CIGAR CASfe: 40 BO> 73 I trees. YOu dig - your tools. 2922 Sleelh. 3 miles west of Commerce VIMege. OlMly 4e^063$.____ BLUE AND" 'green SPRUfS', Scotch pine, 83.50 per tree and up. Rush details of your r MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE OP. With l5^lool Irontaga. No appraisal laa. B. 0. Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Service. 682-0704. CASH de.luclable i n "parllclpation. $1,500 TO $5,000 OR MORE! COMBINE YOUR BILLS NO APPLICATION HEE party STORE, “wn or'oR>8069. , SYLVAN 2383 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD 682-2300 If fJO ANSWER I 24-HOUR SERVICE privately OWNED : r GAS ELY OWNED 3 BAT H.un, real estate Included. Cor-r location. 4 lane hwy. Territic neup businesi, best of equip-ent and tooli. S’-'i week days leratlon. Pontiac area. NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS FE 3-7841 CASH Loans to $3,00C TRADE one payment. No closing costi MfO Insurance Included on ui balance at NO EXTRA cost. Repay over a convenient ten Phone or Apply In Person A-1 VALUES Adjustable bedframe Hollywood headboard Simple inexpensive A| Bo'c? Builders Supply ENGAGEMENT WHIIF THFY IA<;T lost lease -must sell res- WniLC InCT LAjI taurant equipment, make otter. EM | ■and---WEWnG . < COLORS, 3 FINISHED 3.^173. latched set, $110. 333-7879. /WAHOGANY^WA^L^PANELING - RESTAURANT^^fWIPMgNT I dig. 12 e N. of Cotton, mattress I Electric Dryer $ 39.9i pg j.7,4, Sweet's Radio ♦ Appliance Inc. DAMnc«“Vi«kri I 4W W. Huron 334-54// GAS RANGES USED , WASWR $257 electric STOvE Fl^or'lscim,“I? LIKE NEW. _ j 4'x8' Walnut, $9.43 $2995, RE- PONTIAC PLYWOOD 15. Michigan 1488 BALDWIN FE 2-25 Call after 5. 33^I624 1 Goods 74 PAIRS HUNTING BOOTS. _ many OTHER BARGAINS Open 'III 4 p.m. Mon., Frl. 'til 9 p.m. BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. * 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 673-9441 | AtTflOM^R^KER; ■ $55,' EXCEL-' lent condition. Queen Anne china cabinet. $40. Cane Inset s'"** $49, oas stove $», rtfHjjerak WATER HEATER Gas, 30-gellon, ' GIRL READY Troo* tar rlaanlno caroetl knniimaS I TOO* B 10, l-pair B 13. Ex- wlth Blue Lustre. Rent electric ^amprmr $1. Advance Floor anty, n Godb NEyy and' used f'urni- 0 S. Open dally 8 to 8 i ly - - A^cUon.JAYJ^IWl.________________ _________________ _____ 'fftp'-nr^l/lNS./FAMirY GOOD ONE W^ION BTU^T^ 1 cH^sTMAS''"^p^ TO II controls. Complete, $250. 160 I. Johns St., Highland, 67-A cellent con4Hinn. 333£a47. ___ 12 GAUGE SAVAgB AlTtSMATIC shotgun, model 077 A, good condition. $90 4744)733.| SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS AbAruc CAMP TRAILERS bTG TREES, WHOLESALE j iKounIs on 1944 Apache Cemp- MAKE ME AN OFFER. NEED g„ Limited stock. Open dally LAND FOR NEW ORCHARD. 9 g fg 6 p.m. Closed Sundays. 4-0057______Apache Factory j NURSEHy CLEARANCE Evergreens, shade trees, shr About 75 varieties. LandKape 1 QUARTER TYPE, GOOD FOR CHIL dren or beginners. Ml 4-2270. STANDARD BRf66''jUMPtR ' sell ) set. Or- Home Furnishings, 3135 V^"TTE AUTOMATIC ZIG-iAO SEW ING MACHINE. Push button model tor embroidery designs, buttonholes, etc. Used $78 balance or . COLLER, 1 mile e n M2I. RCA colored TV i guarantee $295. 2-plece sectional living room set, and occasional pieces. Weitlnghouse washer and dryer, practically new $150. MA TV'l N O be'orooaA SU WKC SERVICE 'OtHnery ____________________ ,0r/ic Lin. FI. Haggerty Lumber MA 4-4551 heat PRWlEMS712 years E^ WELDING UNIT, COM-J perlence. Gas ............. *'*''■ *"* ' $ -1501 DEPT. hospital BED FEJ-1240 hospitaI Bibs, night stands pipeline, er. TR 4'0250. PORTABLIE ARC WELDES7~ 250 Choice ot 15 styles, trundle h complata. a bads a Family Acceptance Corp. 17 National BldQ. '(> W. Huro Talaphorta FE 8 4022 MICHIGAN Swaps ^-TON CAMPER WITH $500; double horse ti ! ir.Lr?n'^5f ■ iSKf 1 lure, 310 E. Pike. COLONIAL FURNITURE, L A R Family Home Furnishings, Dixie Hwil, cor. Telegraph. biSHVVjISHERr MOBILE, RC '/ prame deluxe model, e— -2D'Wv''At1«if ■''■"’'Tl'I-TIf 4'’^ We service what we sell . . .j ^^^IS^ig.^noorZcenTm orchart Frigidaire, Speed Queen, BOW HUNTERS ! Complete Archery Supplies BANKS ARCHERY SALES 24 Michigan Ave. GOLFTIuBS, 6 'MONTHS OLD, ?*tJSSl"®9 l/" s‘'*$l*30''V-«?Oo’*^ ' OUNS-BU’y^SlL L-T(lAbfFI~ Burr-Shall. 375 Si. Telagraph, “NfeW 10 GAUGE SHO'T(}UN ONLY $79.95 GUNS-GUNS-GUNSI I carry the complete line ot BROWNING-WEATHERBY ..REMINGTON :^l%iii»«8T«R-COLT PISTOLS —Try them before ‘ Torpi Produce APPLES, PICK YOUR 0 o.T'-7WTc.’b?.: ..........V{?.29rruy'dV»! T & R Camper Mfg. Co. " -ieto Utira 731-1240 WINNEBAGO New 16 and 19-tMl I ,.x.,in'r.g« SALES-RKNT HE HOWLAND OR 3-14M Audui piCKUl DIxia UK j-ito: VERINE Id Slaepart. Ntw and u*#d $'^ I EMPERIOR Tent Tralitrt, $4t 1?x55 NEW MOON, ftACINi WN-tlec Lake, Kreened In porch. MuW see to apprecleto. 4MG744^ Tox54 foot 2-BB6ROb'M COLONI- oil. 1215 Stoney Creek Rd., APPLES ; r946'l4EW“MW''%MrT^ 1 room excelleni shape. FE 3^30l._ 1942 CHAWiFfdN 10xTOMTi6WN rou can pick ^our owi Blakes Maytag, Admiral, RCA Vic-|«?J tor, Phiico, Magnavox, TV,|. Appliances, Stereo, HiFi„^'RjinB’“J.'_... ............. . - Prices wholesale or! lower. Comer 24-7327. occasional chajr, and gas FE ♦^. easy ELEC'tRIC' dryer, NORGE electric range, reasonable, FE Radios, Phonographs. _ WYMAN'S ~v,i 'firAT^o'uroTtr Scope Taunting—Gun Smithing RIFlB range-trap FIELD Open tq the Public CLIFF ^REYER'S "bulit-in Tight meter yd I'ight bar, j 4.977, Orcharci Eiob Hutchinson 4301 Dixie Hlg^twey OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains used BARGAIN STORE OUR 18 W. PIKE STORE ONLY Electric shoe polisher $ 9.95 Shetland electric floor v Twin size bed, complete 3-plece drop leaf table si Apt. size electric range r $19.95 "LUMBER ...........i> UiED BOWS OR 3-2277, e! alter 4 p.m. 6959 Highland Rd. iuSEO tfANO (lUNi ANB SHOT „ Opdyke Hardw.,,. FE ARMADA, MICHIGAN rrom Van Dyka (M53) 2 milts north ol Romao, turn east, go 7 milts on 34 Mile Rd. then 1 mile north on Kanto to 17985 Armada Center Rd. APPLfS, 'GRFEnWo AND 'COR'T- ; land and Spyi. *" -------- 2360 Pevondala of Colonial per cent occu) consider' $45,000 For complete li 1 dodge DART, OT 2-DOOR irdioD. laieD lor travel trailer or >r sell. 602-2950. C. B. Chopin, Associates BEAGLES, aLl'A(}ES, 51 iwAp 'for or 3-5995. SOUTHFIELD, MICHIGAN Sole Land Contracts 1 TO so LAND CONTRACTS NICE'“|940 'FbRF'F'Pft^TOWiL . OR SWAP TdACfOR, IRON ■r 32. portable lypewriler, radio, AmproSlereophonlc recordar, German Drillings, R TRADE YlT^obr ClWlN" - 624-4477. Expert Sewing Machine Service and Repair i^nmelco, Inc. Electric mangle Ir EASY TERMS Antiques ANTIQUE BELL ORGAN, TOP HAS 0 Plyscs/re BACK TO SCHOOL PIANO SALE SPINETS-CONSOLBS-ORANDS ! SUCH FAMOUS MAKES AS: Burmeister's -A TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, FILL, send, grevrt, delivered reasonable, Judd Ferguson, OR 3-6229.__________ I-1 BLACK FARM SOIL, DBLIV-ered or loaded. 682 5740, SHREbDiO SLaCk 5TR1, , washers, relrlgerntori ers. Quick, dependable, d service Pontiac area i. UKcrsix, lur ^ Deliver EM 3-4171 ...... .....shelves, quite ornate: 4 . u,Mk—8 a m. to 8 p.rn. several old-fashioned Pltonoo^raphs 3 " " " NEW-AUTOMATIC -WATER~SgFf-adlllon ener, also reryvas h;oii. : gravel end ' Lake Road. ! OR 3-5850 c sand, Scott Dixie. I mile '8, 01 DlxI records. AddreM**inqulrles to ^ Thompson, TOM M59 Wost. echlelhelmer, 3149 Woodlawn, biL "BURNER. CAN SEE AT 2330 d LjSk^, Mich. I Hummer Lake Rd. Ortonville. NA ' SBLECfiQR''S'lT"LAMPS „ i TOP SOIL, PILL“SAfrfa AND I gravel delivered. Reasonable. OR ' ♦0547 or OR ♦1520.___________ ALWAYt THE ilEST IN PILL blttt APPLE LANh.TltK FRISM 6DR i orchards graded and Into Apple i Land. Wealthy, McIntosh, (tort-land. Cehnlng time Is gening short.' Good buys, (erttan pears, Elberta peaches, prune plums, comr'**-Ilne ol Michigan produce. Highland Road. MOBILE HOME SALES INC. 10x35 RltZ-Crett 1 or 2 bedrooms only 83,99$ Hours 9-4 Dally -f TL........ Sun. I24 CORNER OP OPDYKE (M-24) I AUBURN (7- “ BARTLETT PEARY MARVIN MID-1 dieton Sr„ 1510 Prr"------* Lake Orion. MV 2-1961. top tables. Sunday. ALL STYLBS-FINISHBS 'banqueV,'^ 1 ''marble bTL-'DUFNiNo FORffb-Airt pOS-1 Priced from $399 and Up r-XnM Anttoum. ,«4, .......... ^ ) MONEY DOWN 1 fip gravel. AHel't Trucking. ________________ 3-5773. MALE'S PIT, lAHi), btlAv-................EM 3-6373. PE 3-7774 ACTION T:,.rc.rMr'H".!.r"Frrou Bu^er J«6(l Ellzahelli l ake Hoe SEASONED , I years, belanct 84,152 el I .KMne"to lndlM*’villege. Can TRADE EQUITY IN CEMEtfeRY ” *OR *3 347T fca'ie Hempthire WE BUY SELL AND TRADE, SHOT Runt, rllles, sporting goods. Bernes-argreve Hardware. 742 W. Huron 1 FE MtOI, Open Sunday. JAS SfOVf AN5'"iSi|SRTOE(iAT6R $35 (or both. FE $-8713. ".....gW 'REPftiolfrATbR, , . lamps, kltetiah tabie. FE 3-6614. HI-FI, TV & Radios 66 oOPAertfiATfeRs'ASiD Yanks, no payments 'til November 810 to S35.FE ♦1341. Eves. , -------BEFORE YOU BUY | ""sSWSTS. -------! f^Ail AOUCD'C !cH6ltB RICH, BLACk t> I ORANCO STEREO I A D I 0 7 Open ' Fe",V837L"’ ' ' KECViNATOR RHFRIOEWTDE, IT 515 E. Walton Corner ol Joslyn Nicf ConIIOLI'TV, 21 inch. 'beIt .............alter 6. GALLAGHER'S TRIf^f' A BARGAINS 20“/. DISCOUNT Balance ol 83,500 el 835 per on cute 4-room log home In Orion, Can be handled tor I Srie Clothing I BARGAIN 465 S, Woodward (Just south of bus itellon) FULL RE-0PENIN6 late models. I •59.50 I ; writer 833 50 i GOODYEAR STORE Warren Stout Reoltor MW N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5 8165 llASONlib ■■well sfeOfiEb good diKounIs. ; Hackett Realty MONDAY SEPTEMBER 14 10 A.m. • 19.50 I ,_______ __________ OR 41101 I used 90,000 GRAIN CAPACITY Wolverine soltener, SIS. 1 used 40,000 grain cepecify Brunner soltener, $13. 1 used Reynolds, •'ll*, ra*!!®,.!!!? I 80|?MER. CONN, KOHIER '|*Y1 qCKCOAi 0. SUPPV CO. I CAMPBELL - Wide selection. 'SSITa'mInTal TWlSiOStiifCiT^ $tore Hours I ste>' railings, corners end posts. Dally 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p~ DDsiTiar AVIS CABINETS - .rP-'rl'lV 1570 Opdyke FE>43I0 66-A FTCi«b"YAi«,''¥JirBWrwifH I tools and umbrella, PE SJSIS,_ iSTTiMBiNG'" BARGAINS > S fi -................ 114.95; SOaallon £E IMBM Delivered. FB-------- DARR,“-ftieirCL£Y ■0>7W‘'YDF soil, 7 yard!. SIS, delivered, FB IbB AND BILLS Super Produce Special Fancy No. 1 Peaches $2.69 Bu. None Higher Fancy No. 1 Maelntoih apples hen picked $2.29 bu..U.S^ No, 1 pofi Ik, ofie loot iree. No,' 1 Calltornie 12c lb. Pure fresh apple elder 1,39, 7608 Hlghltr miles west ot Airport qpi Playe, 673-5631. 147.95; .......... . $2.95; Levs.,' tl.95| ,nd up. Pipe cut end SAVE PLUMBING CO. W9«*ted Centrocts-Mig, 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS ■ wanted. See us betoie .:*'teFN STOUT, Realtor i -----------“n~t6«f6Aet«r-- menli. iSusI be clean end In goo | condlllon. Corir.lg uneni u.iys Mon- . doy, Wednesday, Thursday 10 a.m ----- ..----.... pgrey KInt or WANT ADS ARE FAMOUS FOR , "ACTION" Jini Oiol FE 2e\lfl outomatlc, S20. 1 Culllyan^ euto- ^ll'wotoir Co. 214 W." Welton, I e/rBa^dwln, FB ♦1514. ■FE ♦4404._____ . p6wirM6»10£; m6^^ f.r S.T. Ml.e^.,.» 67 c. .TO... aar*"*”* Friday 9:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Llw BBTTBRLV MUSIC CO. Across trom Birmingham Theatre Free Parking Ml 8-S0(- cSnSTalYo IURbPH6Ni,'''StA-sonable. Cell after ! p.m, UL U SobtrcLfAN BLAtK bihtTTii o ----- perjoML^ ♦1946, , JAK* ssijir; used r as, 2 b d set-up. Many models Bob Hutchinson 4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1202 Drayton Plains Open * to 9 Pally let. t-6 EARLY c^rffliMpiRARv Midland Trailer Sales 9-0 7 DAYS A WEEK EjfFB'RT"Si6Bkfe tI6M¥ klpXm lervice, Iree eetimatH. Also ports end acceisorlos. Bob Hulchlnign, Mobile Home Salas, Inc., 4M1 iSlx-'., Oreyton PHIni, OR 3-1202. MARLiffYfr' PONTIAC lAK* iBblLb'BRk iUP-♦ 1$ IWTSEUi ffYir wsiBHisr™ 9-S;30-Cto$od Iwn. rBnre,‘Tfn.| TUI Mnd SOe • yaixl • ••d road 0ravol Oxford Trailer Sales Crushed sMnt, IGA ltd mixing cement. Oallvery AMERICAN STONB, MA I chards. 618 B. Walton I alter 5:30 p.m, MY 2- WA*'|"^I V /"STTir "imi»''iYu"‘«Af;Fffiro forced elr furnace. Will Inslall with Lew Conn Organs—Full L ; BRITTANY SPANIEL N-' I. » monihi. EM MM.____ east ot Joslyn, No Sunday iwgiY'mT} p8ii FftiiHhirri bushel. 2345 Crooks Rd. VI m|Tf ^arkhurit trailer ^cili SINGER 2 dRuSSEL^SiFiShTTiCSck, aKD - 333-5456 after 5:30. 2~Ribistltt'bb tf'irb’C I i i tars. 5 months oM and I 41 •r old. PE 5-0907. 17 »y nwi, roeturing N e' . Buddy and Nomads. Localad halfway batweon ( Oxford en M24, naxt 1 Country Cousin, MYG481 Hooting Co. OR 3-4554, 682-5574. 2 'BOWI (NO 6ALL$. 16 AND Is pounds. Short wave radlu. 673,3743. 14 inch Wlbi^HBAV^^ YfLlW^- nei, i holing, -------.................. buttons, ovorcastlng, ate. ♦y*« parts guaranita. 85 par month will hondto. Rlchman Brofhars Sawing Cantor. JU-fBIl. nyl dock rub rail 80 coll. 820. ^ CASH PRIfE $62.40 ii'-Wlik - . hord, AKC rtgiilorod. Mato. ISO ! FE atllfr i I VluJic Co. ■ a1 bACHsHUNb bWi;' "TWt«A freTparicinT’''^*'" Mi"’wia' I attorOpim. ' xhi« a»i ura-iawt INDUSTRIAL TRACTORS AND loaders. I I.H.C. Deme. No. 3414, tractor and I I.H.c". Dtmo. No. 3808 tractor dnd toitoor WHI 801(01 FOR SALBi steel frame, ■% whaol trallar g&xi . tires. Good KING BROS. FOR eALEilTWO «> RiREITONR II Ft tm, 0*0 I f X. THE PrtNTJ AC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,1964 -V- SIZE 600XM «50x1« STOxU 700x15 700X15 700x17 FlRESTOtjlE Nylon T^ tlrw PRICE t14.05 S1I.95 S55.1 ^■* '10 V ........S43.I M20 io S4S.I (Prioo doot nM Mcludo tax.) WX!*! ««0PPl«« Call Dick Curran Auto SorvlW CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN TH car. Motor rabulldina and Vah grinding. Zuck Machlno Shop, : Tiood. Phono FE ^a5ia.__ Vacation Specials MOTOR- TRANSMISSION AND BRAKE Overhauls , AND Minor Repairs ON . Any Make Terms OAKLAND Chrysler ■ Plymouth ,iyt8 'OR BEAT ANY DEaI ■ ake Orion WINtER STORAGE INSIDE OR OUT Michigan Turbocraft Sales 2527 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0308 WGHteil Cers-lrticfa ^ 101 ALwiAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BeRNle AT- BIRMIN6HAM CHRYSLtR-PLYMOUTH IRC. 912 S. Woodward ' Ml ' .«!« AVERILl'S "Chock th "ut get th AVER! Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER Pays more for ANY make used Call for A»»'-«i««i S. Woodward HURON MOTOR SALES IS PAYING top $ for good used cars. ISO Baldwin, 2 blocks north of Walton Motorcycks 1999 HOREX, 450 C.C., GOOD CON ditlon. Ml 42931. 1941 TRIUMPH, 2o6CC, COMPETI- 1943 TRIUMPH ! I over payments. FE 1965 All New YAMAHA'S Utica Phone 731-0290 Now with oil Injection. Also expert Honda service. HONDA DREAM "KUT'. LA KBw Cycle, ncc . 731 0290. ___________ PONT 372 5. Sagli NORTON-BSA S-SPEED DUCATI ^NTIAC CYCLE SALES Bicyckt 96 20", 24", 24", A-l BOY'S AND it^ SCHWINN English RACER blk«. If Interested cell Ei after 4. M 3 2947 Boats—Acentorin 97 14 LYMAN BOAT 48 H.P. . MARK with atart and generator. IMd trailer. Bail attar o\ 873-1343. fr $3M. 19' CENTURY INBOARB LAP- eluding many extra accassorlas. 11,900. FE 2-2997^_____ Tfi fTTcISTJrV, LAte '4riWo5¥L big engine. Inboard, sliding top, extras. MA 5-7377. T940 ft-FOOT OWENS TWIN-SPORT flborglas, 49 h.p. Meocury electric motor, trailer, all accessories, used very lew hours, 11.400. OA 0-2400 1965 OWENS CRUISERS NOW ON DISPLAY 24s-26$-28s TRADE UP-FALL DISCOUNTS WALT NUkZUREK'S LAKE a SEA MARINA 245 S. Blvd. E. FE 425*7 OPEN EVES. AND SUN. AIR BOAT, FOLD INTO ^ixtf iNCH nackaoe. Weight 23 pounds, Ruooed, t, 1139. MA 4-3014. ALL-WAY* A BiTTtR DEAL BOATS-MOTORS MBRCURY-SCOTT McCULLOUOH Trallers-Marine Accessorlos CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE 43 E. Walton 9 to 4 FE BOAT, motSITandTrailbR" SI50. Mercury Motors 3.9 to 100 h.p. STILL THE BEST DEALS AT CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Center 15210 Holly ftd.. Holly MB 42771 -Open Dally and Sundays- $$ DOLLARS SAVED $$ Many usod rigs, 12 to 20 ft. WINTER STORAGE Coma In end check oUr ne storage facilities first I PINTER'S Open Evas. - 1270 Opkyde (I-7S at Mt. Clemens Rd. exit) mijTti~*rA'nfJpr7a6' wiffl~to H.p. Mercury, Vi prio*. OR 2-4214. EVTNlluMl/ldfORS^ WoS,*XlutlnCS,?«l.. fard to find but easy to deal witl DAWSON'S SALES . ooTRS^tK t6 stHoSL. mU5t sacrifica 14-ft. mahogany Cantury, 25 h.p. Evinruda motor and trailer with now tarp. OR 2-9241 or 4*2-2410, ........ Foot* Hitches and accastorlet Everything for in* boat OWENS MAfclNB SUPPLY _________ 4 Orchard Lk. Ave. PE 2-0020 Kessler's Sea Ray Boats - Jehnion Miitora Carver Boat* - MIrro Aluminum complete service and parts W* walcom* trad** Open Atonday and Friday evening* 10 N. W*shl^j|IM^^ Oxford , Starcr*fF-4**-Ray->Crult*rs Inc. -B0A1S- BIRMINGHAM •oatcontar North ot 14 Mila at A« ............... H.i^;iR:r?5:%.--n!i*s:rr5L Alor ----- ■'"*■• (^^umr 1199 S. iNfciirs.' i M6cM MOTOR SALES We pay higher prices for sharp lata modal cars '527 Dixie Hwy. Penign .Csn. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES buying sharp, lata . NOWI • 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900 GLENN'S 952 West Huron St. SPECIAL PRICE paid for 1955-1943 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4S40 Dixie Hwy._________OR 2^1325 WANTED; 1999-1943 CARS Ellsworth AUTO. SALES Dixie HWy._____MA 5-1400 Car^Trucks 101 1 TO 5 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS wanted. Top dollar. OR 3-8459._ 1 TO 10 JUNK CARS ANFTRUCKS wanted. OR 2-2931. 1 TO 10 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS Used ^uto-Truck Parts 102 3 PONTIAC ENGINES, 1954, and '41. 335-552e._______ 1954 LINCOLN TO BE SOLO FOTl parts. FE 3-7214. 1959 PONTTAC engine, PARTIAL. _ 4-9103^_ 1959 4-D66r DESOTO HARDTOP, ■ FO'RO »ii FACfORY REBUILT motor, SIOO. Also 312-352-406. Yo or I Install. Guaranteed. Terms New and Used Trucks 103 FIRST *100 TAKES 1'4i-TON dump, good motor and ______________ less INtERNATiONAL, RUNS REAL od, eKcallant rubber, muit be PEOPLES AUTO SALES 40 Oakland _ FE 2-2351 1955 CHEVROlYt pTckuP WITH ..... *495. Pate's Motor I TON’pTckUP, H9‘5. STAKE 4 DODGE OR 3 1954 CHEVROLET trjjck. FE i-eoet. 754 FORD^'YTON pTCK UP. NICE Call FE 2-M42 154 FORO '-y-fON V-a'PICKUP, nice. FE 2-1242. 1957 GMC'W TON PiC KUP _________________________ 757 FORD PlCifUP, *295. T^ON-tlac Aulo Brokars, Perry at Walton, FE 4-9100. ___________ 1954 ChITROLET WREC'kER _____ 473-2459 _ J _ t?5rCHEVY Vt tON PICK-TJP. 1475. 194 W. Princeton. TmTfORD *ii-TON PICkUP, 4-CYL Inder, 4-speed Irensmisslon, *1,350 343-4713. ^ __________*1,995. ■ Crlssmen Chevrolet . Rochester Rd. Rochester OL 3 9721 wrCHEvr CARRV-ALL, 4.WHEtL drive, *2,800. OLJ;I070._________ 9l4 ECbNOLiNE VAN, BiG 4, Automatic, 4-ply tires, heavy-duty springs, 1,000 miles, FORD Co. Truck. JEROME - FERGUSON -Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. 1964 FO'Ad 4Ii-t6n ustoM 6ab, 1965 GMC $1795 Houghton A Son ROCHESTER OL 1-9741 AUTO INSURANCE FOR CANCELLED AND REFUSED DRIVERS OVER 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN HELPING PEOPLE SOLVE THIS PROBLEM. Stop in Today I ANDERSON AGENCY ■ 4-3535 SUPiMOR *IO,000420J)00. Lleblllty Cosls**(Xily *23”**cl& Vl^lhs fcr superior drivers ages 25-40. No duee or Foos. Colliilon, oompre-hontlvo ond road service al low, ■-•'BaWWcY '**''^*1ii«xyto Fontlac Stoto flnk^*”* =yEl|ii l6S ----HOfFiYlkWiciAi:-^ I960 VW MIcrobus, brand new angina and transmlailop- Full price Only *497. , Cooper VILLAGE RAMBLER transmission,' overdrive, ________ apprecl- jSiome FERG---------- FORD Dealer, OL atel *1,395. JEROME FERGUSON, Rpchestar FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. 964 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, LOADED iVUj roadster/iw? motorV r 8, $^50. ^26-5576. Renault OLIVER BUICK and JEEP Comer ot Pika and Cass New and died Can 106 1957 BUICK SPECIAL, *125, Save ELECTRA HARDTOP, FULL war, new tires. Immaculal ---- . 338-0108. CLEARANCE SALEI 1959 Buick LeSabre 2-door hardtop, .... ..... --..... - has had excellent care. 2-YEAR GW WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE S. Saginaw______FE B-4541 BUICK LeSABRE 4-DOOR CHEVROLET ... ...... ... NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735. 942 BUICK LeSABRE HARDTOP 1,900. OR 3-»l«4 1943 BUICK I^SA^BRE 2-DOOR, T943~BFi Cl'wner trade. Only *2,495. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM Ml ^2735.__________ 1964 BUICK skylark; HARDTOP, 300 engine, 4-spe«d, power steering, brakes, radio. 6,000 miles. J a t black, matching Interior. S3,750. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochgiter FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. _______ BUickT^Waj rivTIra, all power, fulij equipped. Air conditioned. 1944 BUTc'K LASABRE 4D0^R hardtop, power steering, brakes, auto., white walls, wildcat Vinyl interlor.JI,^ miles 647-3671. 1964 BuicK skVlaSk tjARbrSp; lerlor.*v'^r aut'omatlc, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Lott ot new car warranty. New lot special at only *2.495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR ---------- .... J WOODWARD No AAoney Down *5.*S Weekly King Auto Sales W. Huron St.________PE 1960 VET. '64 ENGINE 365 H.P. , Speed, posifraction. Best offer. 334-1956._________________________ I960 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR £ 740 CORVAIR 4-DOOR, STANDARD shift, radio, heater, whitewalls White with blue Interior. DON'S 477 S. Lapeer Rd.. Orloh. MY transmission, whitewalls, radi .. . engine, excellent condition. 644-5192 alter 6 p.m.______________ 1961 CHEVY C'SNVER'riBLB A mafic all power best otter *1,100. 343-0613._______ 1941 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-D60R n. Stick, V-8, radio, hear ewalls. Solid red axtarlbr. .. clean car. Only 51,295. Easy IS. PATTERSON CHEVROLET NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, S. WOODWARD AVE., BIR- ______________ standard transmission, radio, dark blue, clean. *1,095. VAN CAMP CHEVY I MU 4-1025 1941 CHEVROLET N~QMAD StA-tlon wagon, 9 passenger, 8-Oyllnder, radloi heater, automatic, Power steering, power brakes. Roof rack. Fawn beige with lawn Interior. A sherp hard-lo-IInd wagonl $1,495. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING: HAM, Ml 4-2735, __________________' WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM Autobahn Motors, Inc. authorized V 1765 S. steering t 8,400 n-"-_______ CADILLAC, ms , tinted glass, ■ • _Ok_l:0258. GOdD, 2-9764. 1958"'CADILLAC ELDORADO Seville, mag wheels, power ^alus, special palm, leather Interior, best otter takes. 0330 Highland Rd. CAdIlLAC; lf»"SP6Rts"cdNVlR- 2 CADILLAC COUPE Da VILLE, - 3-6912. 3-6 p.m. __ _ 1955" CHEVY 2-D06'R, 6;' STICK, good condition, *125. FE 4-5415. 1954 CHEVY CONVfe'RTlBLE, *150. ________FE 54234 _________________ 1954 CHEVY, CALL FORBES, OR J957" CHEVY, TAKE OVER PAY- manls. FE 5 WO. ________ IW CH"eVR"6LeT"BEL AIR 8CY- 1962 Chevy Impala 4-door with radio, 'healer, whil walls, automatic transmission, fi only $1,695. Crissman Chevrolet Co. Rochejler JRochealej; _ OL 2-97 OR SALE BY ORTgINAL OWNE.. —1963 Chevrolet Super Sport con- , heater, whitewalls. __ 6-2204.________ 1963 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER sport 2-door hardtop. V-8 angln*. Powergllde, radio, healer, wnlte-walls, silver blue finish. Only 12,-195. Easy Terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 $. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINtyHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1963 CHEVROLET 8 BEL'AIR WAG on, 21,000 nahas. ^50. MA 51319. 1963 CHEvSOLgT SISiEAYiJfr"4-door sedan. 6-cyllndar. Powergllde, radio, heater, whitewalls. Two to choose from. Cordovan brown or ature blue. Only $1,695. EeiO terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735. 1963 CHevR6Llt,*~2-6ool7'Tdw •rnllrie. radio and heater, low tnt condition, r money-beck condition. _____ — Pontiac Trail, Walled 1 4-3301. 1957 CHEVY 2-DOOR HARDTOI Stick, V-8 angina, *495 full price. MARVEL 251 Oakland Ave, FE *-4079 19^ CtiEVY^.y^lV dOdb Lon- “cMvVf^Bc^, rb'al'ooSB; '■ yuto FE 8-3278. 3-1552 1958 CHEVY, 4-D65R HARDTOP, ^ condition. Call 334-7832 after 758 CHEYV liUhALA, !l83~cO.“i7r. SharpI Full price *595. MARVEL _5l Oakland Ava. FE *-40M corvettI, i9S», 4-iFiEb, Jtb h.p. Nice, UL 2-1975 atler 2 p.m. i?5* coRVEttE, 4-SFISE6, *i,iib, CaH aflar 18 p.m. OR 3-9272. i9SrcHrvT*STAYT6h^^ vary clean. 424-3457. 759 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-OOOR hardtop, 4 illgk, ' trade |hi *845 lul lull prica with no Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-22U or FE 3-7853 (Acca»* open to loti while under conitrucNonl 1948 CHEVROLET tmpata Akioor, Powergllde, radi haalar, wtillawall*. Ouaranlaad lull ytari. Vary nica Inside ai ^t. Easy bank flnancing, F u STARK-Ht^EY FORD 14 Mil* Road E. Of WoodWartl tle«g<^r li 19 down . VILLAGE RAMBLER 444 S. Woodward, Birmingham Ml 4-3988 ii743 CHEVROLET IMPAiLX C6N- , terms. PATTERSON CHEV — "0., NOW AT WR NEW S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. CAPITOL AUTO SALES 312 W. Montcalm GUNS, BOATS, MOTORS Sunshine From a Beanery Echo From a Steamboat Whistle Exhaust Fumes From an Outboard Motor or Almost Anything A/Lovable As Pact Down ' Potymant on Any New or Used Carl! BILL SPENCE FOR YOUR next CHRYSLtR-PLVMOUTH I RAMBLEk~JEEP 4473 DIXIE HWY. lerson & LeemiiiK:iNtw.aiHi Used Cwt' 106 1959 FORO 4, automatic; *488 482-4543 1959 t=ORD, 4-DOOR WAG6N, AU tomatic, radio, powe' steering and brakes, new tires, no rust ' 8395. 473!l391 or 474-131% dealer. " 1959 FORD GALAXIE 2 - DOOR hardtop? povyar, steering, real sharp, 1775, HURON MOTOR SALES Baldwin, 2 blocki north Ot Walton _________FE 2-2441 1959 T-BIRD, AUTOMATld TRANS-■■■"■‘"IN, EQUIPPED WITH POW-AOIO, HEATER, WHITE- ____ TIRES, absolutely NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of *8.94 par w4ek. S*e Mr. Parks at Har-old Turner Ford. Ml 4-7588. 1959 FORD GALAklE, 2-OOOk hardtop, beautiful white finish, 8-cytlnder automatic* power steer ■ brakes, a real buy at Cooper Fine Used Cars! 4278 Dixie OR 3-1278 Drayton See Cooper before you buy 1959 FORD STATION -WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, ECONOMY^ ENGINE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $3.95 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1959 FORb, CUSTOM 300, 2-DOOR" 1943 CHEVROLET BEL AIR, 24,000 miles, automatic. EM 3-4234. 1964 CORVAIR MONZA, EXECU- er, priced to sell. PEOPLES AUTO SALES ind 48 Oakland , FE 2-2351 964 CHEVY )l/l A L I B U SUPER ''BrokeTsr'Perry sport. 327. 25^ horsepower .....................................................................................................*" 1959 FORO STATION WAGON, BEST 1944 CHEVROLETS. LOW MILEAGE ; otter iiviDaia. Bel Air and BIscayne Se-' PE 4-6367. ation'?*'* Prlces'start at $f ' I960 FORD” STICK, SHIP AVE.y BIRMINGHAM. CLEARANCE SALE! Itew and Jted Cart _ 106 961 JEEP, GOOD CONDITION Priced at .a low, low *1,495. HURON MOTOR SALES Baldwin, 2 blacks north ot Walton FE 2-2641 lERCURY HARDTOP, NO rust, full I . OR 1959 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE coupe. Has radio and heater, au- guarantee VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward, BIrrningham 1958 MERCURY 2-DOOR, CUSTOM hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, tu-tone gold and white finish, extra clean, *495. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer L 1-9711 MERCURY ....... EQUIPPED WITH POWER, RADIO, heater, auto. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments ot ..... 4-7500. ;s al Harold Turner Ford. New ad^ PLYM6utH 2 - DOOR HARDTOP. 1959. Jet black beauty, automatic transmission, radlo,^tull prica *39% Autobahn Motors^ Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vi mile north of Mirada Mila 1765. S. -- 17 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, las radio and heater, automat-c transmission, *195 lull price. VILLAGE RAMBLER 47 E. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 CLOSE-OUT, NEW CARS AND demos. Plenty ot quality used cars. KE E GO PONTIAC SALES. Y one Powergllde. Priced from $3,695 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO NOW AT OUR NEW LOT, 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING- 2-YEAR GW WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw FE 8- I, *400. Call' 482-0264 after ■ 944 CORVAIR 2-OOOR, STICK, _______________________________ dio, heater, like new. Only *1,495. 1940 FALCON 2-OOOR, STANDARD JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester transmission, save on this one al FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711. ^ *550. JEROME FERGUSON, Roch- Sli FuEwv—iMBAi-A-------tB^DT oster FORD Dealer. OL 1-9711. STICK, *600. "l OWN- ‘ering, whitewalls, low n ditlon, 11,000 miles. $2,30C .. CORVAIR MOSZA, ______________ stick shift, silver gray, black interior, real sharp. Only 9,000 miles fully guaranteed. Evenings only e fine one-owner car, only *( 2-YEAR GW WARRANT'-SPARTAN DODGE 1964 chevy I Powergllde, I 644-122T CORVEffE, 4LSPEED, ver, positractlon, A/i illver exterior, black ------------ 731-9436.______ Homer High! He 6491 ponTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET .. I Oxtord, Michigan_OA 8-252 1964 CHEVY IMPALA, 283 sport coupe, automatic tran Sion, power steering and br_...... whllewalls, 9,400 mlTos. *2,450. 124 Mont Eagle, Milford. 684-5835. 1962 c'HRYSLER '"'n¥wPC)RT' door hardtoP' that Is very BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-P 1. Woodward light^ beige Is an attractive li a rich Claret I. A tine perlor 961 FALCON STATION WAGON, RADIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. 11 FALCON, VERY CLEAN, MUST equipped and only *795. 2-YEAR GW WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw FE 8-4541 60 DODGE PIONEER 4 - DOOR, powv brakes and steering, V-a rnglne, automatic, I owner and very clean. *795. HURON MOTOR SALES Baldwin, 2 blocks north ot Walton SPARTAN DODGE __S^ Saginaw________ FE 8-4541 1939 FORD, 1962 CHEVY ENGINE, 1962 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR, 6 stick. *1,095 full price with no money down. Lucky Auto 193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853 (Access open to lots while street ___under construction)_ 1962 falcon’, JAKB OVER PAY-^ me^l^^E 2-7903 ofter 5 p.m. ^ 1962 ECON-aLINE STATION BUS, RADIO, HEATER, 2ND ROW I SEATS. WHITEWALL TIRES. AB-I' SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. 4I Payments of $8.95 per week. See - Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Mlj^7500.________ 1>63'falcon 4-bOdR WAGON, 101 163 ford'GALAXIE. 2-DOOR. AU tomatic transmission. Power $teer Ing. Beautiful car. Getting com p^ny corJM,700. EM 3-3507. 1963 WrD FAIRLANE' i-bOOR,"V-8 automatic, radio, whitewalls, low mileage, like new, *1,695. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORO -----r .OL I-"-’ FE 8-4088 "ford v-8, Stick SHi'Ff; ...JJransportellon. *165, FE 2-1098. 1956 '2-DOOR BROWN f'bflb, 8-CYL-Inder, standard transmission, over-drive, raasonabla, M^_6-7^ F'ORB; I95'7, FAI'RLANE" 2-DOO'R hardtop 6, auto., power steering *300. FE 2-5834 after 5 p.m. _ 1957 FORD %b06R V-8 *105, H56 Chevy Standard $05. 3935 Baldwin, Gingellville 1957 'TOR'b," V-8, floor" SHIFT. *115, 335-6312, _ 1957 ' 'ford 2"-' bOOR 'HARDTOP with radio ond heater, automatic transmission, $5 down and 24 months on the balance. Ask about our money-back guarantee. VILLAGE RAMELER TROY, MICHrGAN _ _ JU 8-0536 1958 ford" wagon, ^Rb-O-MA't Ic, overhauled motor, power steer Ing, radio, heater, good rubber Ml 4-3879. SEE US FIRST Bob Borst 10 S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-4538 EISCHER BUIGK , 515 S. Woodward Birmingham , ' Ml 4*9100 THiiiMre Goodwill and Top Value USED CARS, WTl.,SON PONTIAC-CADIllAC RMli^H^ MICHIMN^’’ i 1964 GALAXIE, FASTBACK V , AU- lUST SELL - 1964 FALCON DE-luxa club wagon. Low mileage. Fully equipped, *2,095. OR 3-0878. 164 FALCON, DELUXE, 4-660R .station wagon, lop condition, only 9,000 miles, Ford-O-Matic, radio, heater, vinyl trim, luggage rack, solid black, period family car. Ford executive, *2,195. 647-0889. I964"f'Or6 CUSTOM m V-8 sf ICK, 4,100 actual miles. *1,995. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer. OL 1-971L _ >65 ■ MilsfANG Convertible, black, V-8, automatic, Rally-Pac, 3,600 miles. Call LI 5-6219 alter CU^RANCrSALE DODGE 'Ws" dodge DART'S DODGE POLARA'S DODGE "330't" SAVE UP TO $900 NEW CARS AND DEMOS SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. SAGINAW_ FE 8-4541 Credit or Budget •Problems? We Can Finance You I 100 Cars to Select From! Call Mr. Dale FE 3-7865 LLOYDS 20 to GOl and They Will Be Sold! Americans, Slatlon Wagons, Sedans and Hardtops. Our best deals of the year are now. Name Your Own Deal Easy Ilnancing-Bank rate* SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Ookland FE 5-9421 COME VISIT RUSS JOHNSON'S Used Car Strip 1944 PONTIAC B 1964 PONTIAC Convarl. 1963 FORO Galaxle "500" 1963 RAMBLER 4-door Classic 11.094 4 OTO 4 83,7* CHEVY 4door Ha 1941 PONTIAC Bonneville *3,190 1959 FORO Country Sqaira * 795 1943 COMET Cuttom l-door (1,395 1944 PONTIAC Bonneville *3,175 1944 PONTIAC Wagon, 9-pass. *3,395 RUSS lOHNSON Pontlac-Rambler Dealer M34 at th* i^Ug^Lak* Orion CLEARANCE SALEI i 1961 Comet 2-door sedany automatic | very clearf, tew miles, only $985. i 2-YEAR GW WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw FE 8-4541 I 1961 COMET 4-bOOR AUTOMATIC, I radio, heater and whitewalls. $597 weekly payments of only $5.48. BANKERS OUTLET FE 8-7137 142 COMET 4-DOOR SEDAN. RA-dio and heater, automatic transmission. This A-l used car is VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward^Birmingham i964”cdME top. autom steering, bi - $1,995. G No. 1 Rambler Dealer TOP-OF-THE -LINE 1964 AMBASSADORS R A D I 0, HEATER, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, TURN INDICATOR, OIL FILTER, DOUBLE ACTION BRAKES, BACK-UP LIGHTS, VISIBILTY GROUP, AND OUTSIDE MIRROR. $2283 VILLAGE RAMBLER 466 S. Woodward, Birmingham ^N^aiia , 1.M 1959 PLYMOUTH 1-DOOR HARO-'top, has automatic transmission, radio and heater, *345 full price, *5 down, (5 per week. Ask about our money-back guarantee, VILLAGE RAMBLER 47 E. Maple TROY, MICHIGAN JU 8-0536 Mansfield AUTO SALES FE 5-5900, BANK FINANCING '62^PONTIAC GPAND^ PRIX.^ F-awn condi?ioning. $2,295. '62 PONTIAC CATALINA. 4-door ^a- rp, $1,495. ORD GALAXIE 4 1 CHEVY 4-door 1 CHEVY IMPALA 2-door I 0 IMPALA 4-door I - Cordovan. Beautifu $1,495. 0 PONTIAC STAR CH ^edan^ Power storing 4 OLDS 96 4-DOOR. NEW TIRES d, tody fair ekm6 or aft- ai beauty, only $1,185. 2-YAR GW WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 2-YEAR GW WARRANTY SPARTAN DODGE 1 S. Saginaw_ FE 0-< Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VI 1963 OLDS "NINETY-EIGHT" CON-vertlble that Is so almost new If must be the finest one tor sale In this area. A spotless white one with a white top and whitewall The sparkling burgundy I- .I—..—-n. condtt I showroom ly power equipped, even r mounted antenna. It can rs today for only *2,595. Eno tl See It at: ! birmingh;j/. Chrysler-Plymoulh 1957 PONTIA^CONVE^RTTBLE, *388 r9T7"PLYMOUTH HARDTOP, GOOD ' transportation *58. Save Auto. FE Mansfield AUTO SALES FE 5-5900 Bank Financing '63 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-door '63 BONNEVILLE Convertible. Power steering and brakes, also windows. 6,880 miles. Nocturne blue. GM warranty, *2,595. '63 CHEVY IMPALA Convertible, 8 automatic, power steering and brakes, red with white lop. Only *2,395. 63^ PONTIAC 4 door »»42 BONNEVILLE, 4-bOOR top, new tires, $1,9ButldIno Exec (9) Movie: “Little Cea-sar.” (1930) Edward G. Robinson, Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Glenda Farrell. 1:19 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Children’s Hour 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) Arts ahd Crafts 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal 1:55 (4) News (56) American History 2:99 (2) Password Celebrity guests: Phyllis Kirk, Peter Lawford. (4) Loretta Young (Repeat) 2:29 (7) News (56) Safety 2:25 (56) Families Today and 'Tomorrow 2:39 (2) Hennesey (Repeat) (4) Doctors Brock finds himself playing messenger boy for Maggie. (7) Day in Court , Attorney interviews his client, accused of abducting teen-age girl. 2:59 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:90 (2) To Tell (be Truth Panelists; Sam Levenson, Phyllis Newman, M e 1 Torme (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say! Celebrity guests: Barry Sullivan, Anne Francis. (7) Queen for a Day (9) Take 30 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game Celebrity guests: Jayne Mansfield, Sydney Chaplin. (7) Trailmastor (Repeat) (9) Wizard of Oz 4:25 (2) Political Talk (4) News 4:89 (2) Movie; “Kangaroo.” (1952) Maureen O’Hara, Peter Lawford, Richard Boone. (4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat) (9) Popeye and Pals 5:99 (4) (Color) George Pier- rot Holiday in Warsaw.)) (7) Movie: “Bitter Victory” (1958) Richard Burton, Curt Jurgens, Ruth Roman. 5:15 (56) Americans at Work 5:39 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) What’s New?-Chil-dren 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Political Talk C -Junior Editors Quiz on- MORGAN HORSE QUESTION: How did the Morgan breed of horse originate? ANSWER: The Morgan is a special, remarkable breed of horse. It is descended from one particular horse, a stallion who not only had special qualities but the ability to pass these to his descendants, so they have become the qualities of ah entire breed. This horse, shown in the picture hy a statue presented hy the Morgan Horse Clnb to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, was named Justin Morgan after his owner Justin Morgan, who obtained him as a colt. > i The colt, born in 1793, was first used by Morgan as a saddle horse. He is thought to have had Thoroughbred and Arabian ancestors as well as other blood strains. Small, fast, with an exceptionally gentle disposition, this horse was extremely strong and able to pull heavier weights than any other horse his size. He lived to be 29 and had a number of owners. Recognized as a remarkable animal, he was bred many times, and his colts proved to have the same wonderful combination of strengto and gentleness. Soon the Morgan horse became popular all over America. “The “Bulrush,” “Sherman,” and “Woodbury” types of Morgans are only slightly diffe;-ent. Front) the Sherman branch came another, the “Black Hawk” type. FOR YOU TO DO:'Compare the horse in the statue to pictures of other types of horses. See if you can spot any differences in appearance. Here's Tipping Tip-Off: French Rebel at 'Abuses' By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — There’s a drive on in France agairtst “tipping abuses”—not against tipping of deserving employes—but against those who sneer if not happy with the tip, Qiose who take — out the tips themselves before giving back change, cigarette girls who expect a bigger tip than the cigarettes Cost, and owners of butcher shops, grocery stores and gas stations who feel they should be tipped. The French feel tipping is getting out of hand, and is becoming “humiliating to human dignity.” Abbe Lane makes a couple of jokes aimed at her ex, Xavier Cugat, in her undulating show at the Plaza. Her saxophonist, Al Marco, who has a Cugat mustache, now WILSON also smokes a small Cugat pipe. Richard Nixon and Lernard Lasker, the financier, made 21 and El Morocco, bu^. RN said it was “social” . . . John Hammond Jr.’s mother hit 90, so John and Benny Goodman, her sont-in-law, gave her a jam session birthday party at the Hickory House. Senator Fulbright complained about the outdoor shows at the Washington Shoreham keeping him awake—so Tony Bennett and Bob Goulet publicly dedicated songs ot him nightly, till the hotel asked they desist. ★ ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Jayne Mansfield now divorced from Mickey Hargitay, still prefers Italian suitors after Eric Bomba and Nelson Ss^ielli. At the Bull & Bear she introduced her new Hercules, stage director Matt Cymber, whom she refers to as “Mateo Vitale Otta-vlno.” Jayne says she’s selling her Beverly Hills home to buy a NY town house . . . Barbra Streisand has engaged Marilyn Monroe’s secretary. May Reis, as her confidante. ■ ★—★ ★ ■ Eddie Fisher and British singer Shari Wallace—who’ve been romancing In Las Vegas while he’s at the Desert Inn and she’s at the Riviera—made it sort of public. She got away from her show early, went to his, and he brought her on stage qnd she sang to his audience . . . Nancy Andrews is recruiting Broadway stars to electioneer for Bobby Kennedy. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “Steve Lawrence sings a song to Sally Ann Howes, ‘A Room Without Windows, A Room Without Doors.’ How the heck do you get into it?” (Efr. I. Paul Schwen-ger). WISH I’D SAID THAT: “TV fans are funny,” remarked Tennessee Williams at Casa Mario. “Even if a program’s good,\ they’ll look at it.” EARL’S PEARLS: “What’s White, has one horn and gives k.” ... “A dairy truck.” (Johnny Martin, WRFD, Columbus). REMEMBERED QUOTES: “Let any man speak long enough, he win get believers.” (Robert Louis Stevenson). Ex-scbool teacher and professor Jack Martin, now a comic, says that one school had 64 drop-outs last term ... 54 werd teachers. . . . That’s earl, brother. (Tlw Hall Syndicate. Inc.) Radio^Programs- WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKIW(9(>0) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPON(1440) WJBK(1900) WHW-rM(94.7) WAYNE, P9: (AP) - John G. Pew Jr., 56, vice president of Sun Shipbuilding & Dry Dock Co., died today of a heart attack at his home. The company, one of the largest builders of tankers in the world during World War II, is a wholly-owned subsidiary of ^ OilCo., also founded by thn Pew nw-wpoN, Sou o .... WIN. Volta of Agric. WXYI. tjrM won, Muilc. WMF I, McLoo^llla. tiii WJR. Muik Hall WWJ. aoborti CKLW, Eva Ooiuwr, I ——‘ ■—vWhIlniai WJk, wawi, wniia liW-Wja, Nawi, ouait WCAS, Nawno Wartyn litS-WJR, Muile Hall fifS-WJR, Ntwa. Harrif CKLW, Ma^ Mgrgan WXYZ, Braakfaal Club CKLW. Joa van .......1R, Naws, Haai nwj, riawi. AW naignnor WKYZ, Dava Prhea, Mwic, WJSK, Nawi, Raw WPON, Nawa, San KnWM ItiSt-CKLW, Kaitnadv CaTiina lliW~wjR, Nawa, ArMiuy TUSIDAV APTMNOON iiaa..wjR. Nawa, Farm Nawa, Fran Harria Purai cO.;...... W^R, ^awa, _P CKLW, Joa van Art Link. liMMNJR, Woman'a World ttadxWJR. Nawa, Wood wXVif tWbaatlan, MuaW. WJSK, Nawa, Laa WPON, Nawa, Bob Lawrano liN-CKLW, Iblftbraak WJR, In Hoitvwood tiaa-^JR, Nawa, Paihlon CKLW, Oaviaa vmj^ *ltl^*c'lllnawM ACROSS 1 —------of tomato soup 6 Ham and split------- soup 9 Philadeliriiia pew)er----- 12 Wingless immature moth 13 Teutonic Fate deity 14 Mouth (comb, form) 15 ------soup 17 Narrow inlet 18 Regulation (ab.) 19 Covets 21 Torch part 25 Does not exist (contr.) 26 Swiss river 27 Haul 29 Quantities (ab.) 30 School-home group (ab.) 31 Antenna 33 Acquiesce 34 Utilize 37 Famous soprano 40 Japanese.coin 41 Hebrew letter 42 Expands (poet) 43 Disi’egard 45 Waver 48 Scottish sheepfold 49 Also 50 Clear soups 55 Coagulate colloid 56 Regret 57 Feminine name 58 Before 59 Shoshonean 60 Organic salt DOWN 1 155 (Roman) 2 Arctic explorer 3 Energy unit 4 Disinclined 5 Spoused 6 British tavern Answer to Prevlons Pnzzle' 7 hfr. Gardner 8 Arabian port 9 Proposition in possibilities 10 The East 11 Browns bread 16 Eternal 20 Small bottle 21 Headpiece 22 Rodent 23 Epoch 24 Soup dish 28 Cotton cleaners 31 While 32 Near 33 Aide (ab.) 34 Caucho 35 Dry, as wine 36 Newt 37 Thick soup 38 Kitchen gadget 39 Sewing tool 41 Fragrant gums 44 Hollow nodule 46 Beige 47 Conquer 51 Bom 52 Rug 53 Compass point 54 Indian weight n r“ 3 4 6 7 8 W~ 16 J 1 w R W 5T a 23 m ■ 1 W mmm \ W -J E □ □ □ □ 3 33 34 3T 5T 37 38 ■1 42 L r 4s 46 47] ■ 46 49 66 51 52 S3 54 55 S6 67 68 59 66 2) Bettors Put $70,000 on Presidential Race LONDON (AP) - Ladbrokes, one of B r i t a i n ’ s best known bookmakers, said today they have taken 25,000 pounds ($70,-000) in bets in two weeks on the U.S. presidential election. They are offering odds of 13 ) 2 on President Johnson and 4 to 1 against Sen. Barry Gold-water. That means a bettor must put 13 pound.s on Johnson to win 2 pounds. A bettor putting a pound ($2.80) on Gold-water could win 4 pounds. 15 Fishermen Missing SEOUL, Korea (AP) - Fifteen South Korean fishermen were reported missing after their boat sank last night off KuryongpOi 160 miles southeast of l^ul. The boat’s air pump exploded, the only survivor reports. BIG SAVINGS! — 1964 Motial* Must Go — • MNQEI • WASHERS » BEFRIOERATORS Siamese Twins OK After Separation CHICAGO (AP)'- Siamese twin boys bom Saturday were reported “resting comfortably” today following a successful separation operation. Four surgeons worked 3^4 hours Sunday to separate the infants, who were joined at the lower abdomen. After the operation, one twin was left with a large and small intestine and the other only the small intestine. UNLIMITED SOFT WATER RUST-FREE $0 PER W MONTH W« Sarvlc* All Makos WATER KING SOFT WATER CO. Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT • ADDITIONS • ATTIC II : ROOMS » KITCHENS » FOROHES • BATHRMS. REMOD. » GUTTERS » WATERPROOFED BASEMENTS ADDITIONS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOM FOUNDATIONS 100FI-------- ROdFINQ-SlOING STONE-PORCHES WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE ANO PLANS-NO CHARGE WINTER PRICE NOW IN EFFECT TO APRIL 1965 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING ■:i', //I' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTBIMBER 21, 1964 &ace of Monaco ^id Feeling Better /(THENS, Greece »-A doc-tor attendlng Princess Grace of Monaco said today the former American film star is feeling be^r, but will be unable to leave Athens b^me next Saturday or Sunday. *^6 princess, who is in her third month of pt-egnancy, became ill after attending a state ball at the royal palace here last Wednesday. She was unable to appear at' Friday’s wedding of King Constantine to Princess Anne-Marie of Denmark. Denying reports that the princess had had a miscarriage, Dr. George Papadimitriou told newsmen today the princess remains abed at her hotel suite. Churchmen Urge LBJ, Barry to Air Rdce Issue NEW YORK (AP) - T^e commission on Religion and Race of the National Council of Churches has urged both President Johnson and Sen. Barry Goldwater to discuss civfl rights in a “forthright” manner. Blake of Philadelphia, said the presidential candidates have dealt with civil rights “by innuendo” on the one; side and by “silence” on the other. It didn’t say which was which. The council attributed the situation to “fear of public reaction to the new advances made in the war on inequity.” Mourning Dish KiUs/ Two Greek Chiidrien eaten by villagers. It killed two children 'and made 70 persons ill, 30 of them seriously. In spring a musk ox sheds enough underwool for ttyo dozen sweaters. A Y10 S NICHOLAS, Greece (AP) Police today were investigating why insecticide instead of sugar — was sprinkled on a mourning dish The dish, called KoUva, was prepared by a 70 - year. - old woman. In July, 35 perwns were killed in the village, of Stylia when a similar mixup occurred. DOCTORS WILL TEUY08 a gentle laxative Is best Try all-vegatable Natura’s Ramady, M tablets for twitia, easy raliaf. On^ MC at yoor *«■ at^ or write for FREE M FAMILY ^PLE tbi Lawia-Howe Co., Dept. BIS. St. Louis 2, Mo. Nt tmicht, tomorrow alright A statement Sunday by the 3 member commission, headed by the Rev. Dr. Eugene Carson -FailliiaS Now is the time for ^(ii^Aluminum SIDING and TRIM ' • Insulates—Saves on Heating • Does Away With regular Painting and Maintenance • Vertical or Horizontal Patterns • All Colors Sumdahl America’s No. 1 Line of Alum. AWNINGS I for WINDOWS-PATIOS-POIICHIS PORCH ENaOSURES-oll types Let us convert your summer porch into a useful extra room. Use a's Den, Family Rodm, Library, Music Room or Bedroom. We enclose it with Glass, Jalousie or Awning-Type Windows. Free Estimates. 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Lower I «vel $2987 EIGHT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1964 ■UllCA HOMEMAKER'S CARNIVAL r r Washable fine cotton V • The frills, frivolity and old world charm of "days gone by" combined with the easyected tomorrow through Saturday. ficials said the blaze, which threatened Caiistoga on three sides around 1 a.m., apparently had bnmed Itself out on the north edge of the town. However, they kept on t h e alert as the fire still raged in stands of timber outside Ctilis- The lowest temperature pr^ toga. Some 7,000 acres of timber ceding 8 a.m. was 62. At 1:00 » . . ^ .. . kn/l Kaavi Kiimo/l p.m., the thermometer read 72. 1**®® burned. * One of the other fires, in the ■ Temperatures will average Coombsville area on the out-three to four degrees above the skirts of Napa, 30 miles south, normal high of 72, and precipita- raged out of control. Forestry tion should total approximately officials said five home hadj^n one-half inch. .......... . SAN FRANCISCO m - The cable car stopped suddenly and began a wild, fast backward roll down Russian Hill. Passengers screamed and shouted. S o hi e jumped off and fell in a tangle of arms and legs. "All I saw was the hill going fast, and I said ‘This is it,’ ’’ Susie Baer recalled latei*. For Mrs. Baer, a 5^year-old widow, and 35 others it was a frightening experience yesterday when the car lost its grip on the cable and began rolling free down a steep block of Hyde Street between Chestnut and Lombard. After more than half a block the operator halted the car with a rarely used last-resort emergency brake—a metal bar that drops from the car into the cable slot. It jammed so tightly it had to be cut out with a welder’s torch. - more than 200,000 Ford and Chrysler workers calling for im-proved retirement plans and more relief time on the assembly line. Historically, GM and the union have disagreed on many points. For a time, they even disagreed on May’s starting time for negotiaitions. However, this was straightened out — the agreed-upon time was 1;30 p.m. (EST) — with GM the apparent winner on that one. * GROUNDED SHIP - The Liberian freighter Cleopatra — its 448-foot length parallel to the beach just 50 feet away — takes a pounding from the surf off a state park at' Sandy Hook, N.J., yesterday. The vessel. AP Phot^ax bound for New York, ran aground earliel- in fog and heavy surf. An attempt by a commercial tug to pull the ship off the shoal failed when cable broke loose from the freighter. WASHINGTON m — Negotiators were reported reassessing their positions today after an all-night . meeting aimed at averting, a nationwide railroad strike less than 24 hours away. Chairman Howard, Gamser of the National Mediation Board said union and management-representatives were standing by De Gaulle Arrives in Venezuela for further possible talks in the attempt to break the deadlock over job security. The unions have set a 6 a.m. CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) -President Charles de Gaulle of France arrived today to start a gruelling, 27-day goixiwill visit to South America. His jetliner was escorted into Maiquetia Airport near here by four jet fight- TIME MIXUP Earlier, the UAW insisted the time was 10 a.m. Subsequently, the union said 1:30 p.m. was correct. The UAW public relations office said a misunder-standing apparently resulted from an original 10 a.mi scheduling. Walter P. Renther, UAW president, and Louis G. Seaton, GM vice president, headed the bargaining teams. The company has offered a new three-year contract which it calls “generous.’’ ’The union has termed it “totaily inadequate,’’ pointing to GM profits which last year topped any ever reported before by a manufacturing corporation. A big welcome and a strong security guard awaited him. The nation, wealthiest among the 10 he is to visit, readied a booming 21-gun salute and a dazzling military display for the 73-year-old chief of state. Strict security measures were ordered for de Gaulle’s ride with President Raul Le-oni from the airport to downtown Caracas, bedecked with flags and bunting. . Officials fear there may be attempts on de Gaulle’s life by exil^ members of the French Secret Army Organization living in South America. Terrorist attacks are also frequently made in Venezuela by the pro-Castro Armed Force for National Liberation. During his 30-hour visit to Caracas de Gaulle will address Congress and confer with President Leoni, who is expected to sound out the French leader on advantages of a Latin American common market. Leoni hopes to attract more French investment to his country and would also welcome rhore French technicians to train labor. France’s Guadaloupe Island in the Caribbean. Some concern has been expressed that the trip may prove too much for the president, who underwent a prostrate operation six months ago. He will deliver 50 speeches and travel more than 20,000 miles before returning to Paris Oct. 16. LONGEST STAY De Gauiie and his wife left Paris yesterday for the longest stay abroad of any French chjef of state since the days of Napoleon I. He spent the night at Pointe a - Pitre, capitai of After Venezuela, de Gaulle will go to Colombia, Ecuador, Bolivia, Peru, Chile, Argentina, Paraguay, Uruguay and Brazil. The long - planned tour is another move by de Gaulle to restore to his nation influence lost in the two world wars. His chief aim is to strengthen good fe-1 a t i 0 n s with Latin America, which may lead to long-range French aid. local time tomorrow strike deadline on most of the nation’s railroads. The two sides met for 12 straight hours with mediator Francis A. O’Neill from 7 p.m. last night to 7 a.m. today, Gamser said, before adjourning for “reassessment of their positions.’’ The all - night session dealt mainly with the problem of subcontracting of railroad maintenance work, which the unions contend is cutting heavily Into their jobs in the railroad shops. So far there has been no sign that President Johnson, will step in personally to persuade both parties to end their dis- pute, but ^e is being kept informed of the talks. News Flash BERLIN UP) - Otto Grote-wohl, prime minister of East Germany, died today after long Illness, the official East German news agency ADN destroyed there by 10 a. FIERY ASH At the height of the fire, winds of 40 miles an hour with gusts up to 70 miles sent up clouds of fiery ash that touched off blazes in other nearby communities. The fire swept into Calisto-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) reported. He was 70. New Bomber T In Today's Press Roars Aloft in 1st Test Flight “Someone said ‘Jump,’ ’’ Mrs. Baer recalled, and some people jumped off the front. They felt like cats. Some of them were bleeding. FALUNG BODIES “I looked and saw the bodies falling out, and that beautiful view that ! always loved. Then the car stopped and I fell from one end to the other. I must have passed out because the next thing I knew my Indy friend was over me asking how I was.’’ Mrs. Baer and her friend, Sophie Miller, 57, also a widow, were among the 20 passengers who refused or were unable to leap from the runaway car. ’The offer is the same which Chrysler Corp., Ford. Motor Co., and GM made the UAW Aug. 17. The No, 1 Criminal—Public Apathy STRIKE THREAT Under threat of strike, the union won a new pact at Chrysler which it estimated to be worth 54 cents an hour over the next three years and which carried an early retirement incentive under which a 30-year man might retire at 6(i with a pension up to $400 a month. It also raised the pension rate foi‘ past dnd future retirees leaving at 65 from $2.80 per month for each year of service to $4.25. Police Fight to Cut tfiihlway Ml ENDS THREAT Johnson’s intervention in April ended a threat by five train operating unions to shut down the railroad system. This lime the dispute is between six shop craft unions and all railroads except the Pennsylvania Railroad, t h e Long Island Rail Road, and the Southern Railway system. The unions are demanding what they call adequate job se- (EDITOR’S NOTE-This is the second in on eight-part series of articles mitten in cooperation with the Governor’s Committee ' on Traffic Safety and the Michigan Press Association.) State Confabs Dem, GOP-nominees ready to sail into ’64 campaign - PAGES B-8, C-6. f PALMDALE, Calif, (ff) ~ * America’s newest and biggest If bomber — the controversial XB70A — roared into the sky today on its long-delayed first test flight. The two women and seven others were treated for injuries at harbor emergency hospital. Mrs, Miller suffered a broken shoulder. A 60-year-old early retiree would lose his company supplement and drop to this when he became eligible for full Social Security benefits at 65. By BILL EASTHAM Public apathy is the greatest obstacle Michigan traffic officials face in their battle to stem the steadily rising tide of high-wav carnage. Practically all of Oakland County’s 1 a w enforcement strength was mobilized recently to find the driver of a power boat which killed a Keego Harbor youth on Cass Lake. is well on the way to another all-time record — 125 highway deaths in the firkt eight months — is being given little thought by anyone but police officials and highway engineers. Oakland County police officials are in wholehearted support of the President’s^ Action Program. It’s a blueprint for accident prevention drawn up by the Eisenhower administration in cooperation with the National Safety Council and traffic safety organizations nationwide. Its goals include: • Better traffic laws and ordinances. • Better accident recordkeeping. • More driver education. • Better highway and motor vehicle engineering. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) curity — including wage protection for shop men who lose their jobs or some pay because of technological improvements in rail rations. Recommendations on the issue were made last month by a presidential emergency board. Both sides, at the time, said they accepted them. Now they blame each other for the new dispute that has arisen over interpretation of the recommendations. Viet Nam Setbacks ip fighting, strike, tribal revolt, add to government woes — PAGE C-7. Civil Rights To hear te.stlmony In workers’ deaths — PAGE With the thunder of.200,000 horses pounding across a giant dcuin, the futuristic craft’s triangular tail-wing lifted ffom an airstrip outside its natut'al hangar at 10:38 a.m. EST, after a 4,000 foot run. TUMBLE IN HEAPS Sixteen persons, most of them children, vaulted from the front and rear open platforips to the pavement. They tumbled into heaps in the street. The car had climbed about three-qparters of the way up Russian Hill from Fisherman’s Wharf, oytsriooking Alcatraz, when the grip on the „ A-3. Perched in their cockpit i Arch News ........ • A-4 Astrology........... C-4 Bridge ............. C-4 Comics ............ C-4 Editorials ......... A-6 Markets ............. C-8 Obituaries ..... ■ ■ .C/l Sports .. ...... C-1—C-3 llieatet's . I.. . C4 ’TV-Radio Programs C-16 Wilson, Earl C-15 Women’s Pages B-1—B>3 ' most three stories above tjie concrete, two test pilots saw the desert whip past at 200 m.p.h. as the nose of the 185-foot long plane lunged upward at Although' the XB70A is dt^ signed for 2,000 -md).h. and 80,000 feet, A1 White ^ North American Aviation, Inc., and co* pilot Lt. Col. Joe Cotton of the Air Force planned to stay under 800 m.p.h. and 85,000 feet in this first checl^^t hop. “We could feel it starting to slip, then move faster and faster backwards,’’ said Joseph Ruiz, 41, of Montebello, Calif. “Someone shouted ’Jump’ and some children near me jumped. I waited too long and when I hit the street I fell and skidded along on my abdomen and ‘DON’T PANIC’ Gkffia Sykes, 23, a San Francisco dancing teacher, was near the raari exit. “I kept yelling ‘Don’t pbic, don’t panic,’ but Reuther called this “a cake,’’ and he claimed as “frosting” a Christmas bonus of $25 to $100 won at Ford on top of the Chrysler package. A LA MODE As he left Ford, Reuther told neWsmen he would see them at General Motors at 10 a.m. Monday and was going there “to make the frosted cake a la mode.” As at Ehrysler, the Ford ' settlement came only 55 minutes ahead of a strike-deadline. Thus, thO union preserved Intact its $67-million strike fund for the GM showdown. GM is the giant .of the Big Three, with 354,000 UAW - rep-resonted employes, compart with Ford’s 130,000 and Chrys-ler*s 74,000. Huge sums of'money were offered as a reward for information leading to the arrest of the boat Operator and the story was followed with intense interest by Press read- If the same youth had been killed on the highway, in a hit-run accident or otherwise, his death would have attractcjd little more than passing interest from anybody but his family and friends. THE CIRCUMSTANCES Do the circumstances of death determine the value of life? If there had been 163 boating deaths in Oakland County last year, the problem of Weekend crowding on Pontiac area lakes would solve itself. no one whs listening,.. But the UAW is expected, as It has in the past, , to threaten it with a walkout unless there is a settlement by a deadline it sets. - But that’s how many died in Oakland County traffic last year. And they died with little fanfare. .A * * Few people realized that this was an all-time high or that it was a 42 per cent Increase over the year before. A^ the fact that the county LETHAL WEAPON - ’This is an .increasingly cottimon scene on Oakland County highways. This was one of two vehicles Involved in a collision early today on Dixie Higiiway in Waterford Township. The driver of the other car. 16-year-old James Shelton of 2231 Brjggs, \j^terford Township, is in 'critical conditioi^at Pontiac General Hospital. The accident, which also .sent the driver of this vehicle, 29-yeai;-old Michael Ferich of 5591 Clery, Waterford Township, to the hospital, was typical of a r^sh of accidents on rabi-slicked area roads this weekend. There were 13 accidents alone invtdving personal injurie's;^^, /■ f 7'//" J'- :;vw, THE P03#IAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1964 ., I On Tonkin Shooting Barry Raps Johnson fASHtflGTON (AP) - Sen. Barry Goldwater has fired stii^ criticism at the administration for its handling of news on'the latest Tonkin Gulf inci-deiM, and charged that Presi-deiit Johnscm has a “crisis-of-' thfrweek” foreign policy. Eepublkan presidential candidate, «4io campaigns today in CSiarlotte, N.C., said Simday night in a statement: “This administration’s lack of pu^^, directiwi and even honesty in its conduct of the , cold war has led to what now m^ be described as a crisis-of-th^week foreign policy. ‘This weekend’s crisis in- volves Viet Nam and another incident in the Gulf of Tonkin. MOSCOW W) — Tass said today three unidentified ships were reported to have been sunk in the Gnlf of Tonkin Friday by American destroyers, “It was reported that five unidentifed ships were allegedly fired at (by the U.S. destroyers) and that three of them were sunk,” the Soviet news agency said. The administration has tried to manage the news so that the Johnson Takes Breather After Weekend of Politics WASHINGTON (AP) ^ President Johnson took a day off at home today between out-of-town Sunday he hopped to an airport (Ml a West Virginia mouih tain top and said that America ‘‘will begin to decline from greatness’’ the day it hardens its heart toward the helpless and poverty stricken. He, upheld his poverty program wiiich Republican presidential nominee Barry Gold-wafer described as a "“phony, vofe-getting gimmick’’ in s sp^h in the same state Friday. 'Ihiesday, it’s back to Atlantic City, N.J., where Johnson deliver^ his address accepting the Democratic’ presidentiai nomination Aug. 27. This time — the trip hasn’t been announced formally yet. — he speaks to the United Steel Workers union. Morgantown has about 26,000 population and the state police estimated 15,000 people turned up at the airport to shout a welcome to the President. Johnson whipped through his speech in something under 10 minutes and then spent maybe twice as much time working his way along the fences and pumping hands. El^ OF WEEK At the end of the week, the President travels to El Paso, Tex., the site of the Eufaula Dain near Enterprise,Okla., and perhaps Texarkana, Ark. — all for .oratorical endeavors. Ai El Paso, Johnson is meeting' President Adolfo Lopez Mafeos of Mexico to mark the transfer to Mexico of hundred acres of land called El Chaknizal. ’The tract has been invcpved for decades change in course in the Rio Grande and an international dispute over ownership. The Eufaula Dam affair is a dedication ceremony. The President went to church Sunday, then flew to Morgantown, W.Va., in midaftemoon and dedicated the municipal airport that finally is finished aftef nearly 30 years of work. A sizable part of the audience was stretched out along a wood-slat snow fence for several hundred yards, beyond loud speaker range of the speech. West Virginia has seven electoral votes and seats of a Democratic governor and senator at stake in the Nov. 3 election. It also has areas of chronic depression. PROMISES HELP incident is forgotten as Iquickly as possible. NO WHITEWASH “They cannot, however, sweep a war under the rug.” jLast Friday, Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamai;a said in a brief statement that preliminary reports had been received of a nighttime incident in international waters in the Gulf of Tonkin. He said no damage had been reported by American vessels and there was no loss of American personnel. Nothing more would be said, he added, until an investigation was completed on reports of the new incident in the gulf where North Vietnamese patrol boats made two attacks on American destroyers seven weeks The August attacks brought prompt retaliation. Johnson ordered U.S. planes to hit North Vietnamese patrol boat and oil dumps — an action back by Goldwater. LATEST INCIDENT Johnson called McNamara and other advisers to the White House late Saturday morning to discuss the latest incident, and at midafternoon McNamara {Announced that two U.iS. destroyers on routine patrol in the Gulf of Tonkin “were menaced by four unidentified” vessels Friday and fired warning shots. He said the approaching craft then disappear^. His Saturday afternoon statement name nearly 22 hourk after first reports of the flare-up reached the Pentagon. A Pentagon source later said McNamara’s 147-word statement. ‘Apparently closed the incident for all practical purposes.” Johnson promised help to a state he said has known more than its share of poverty, idleness and hunger •— a state he said has given much to America and won’t be forgotten now that it has problems arising from new machines, markets and resources. Now the nation pnust help those who have been left b^ hind,” Johnson said. He got a big hand when he said he had found in his travels in the state that there arc men wanting only a chance to use minds and hands to provide for their families and build their country. “We are going to give therfi that chance,” he said. DAR'i' GT — Twenty models of the Dodge Dartvwere unveiled today by the Qirysler Corp. Shown above is the top-of-the-line Dart GT tw6> grandchildren. ' Funeral service will be tonocr-row at 3:30 p. m. from the S^il-ler-Spit)er Funeral Home at 8M 1. Main, Royal Oak. ★, ★ * Burial will be at Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. 25 Di« in Colombia as Bus Falls Off Cliff thneteiid-a-Half pay since accident occurred, about 6 p.m. PAS10, Colombia 1/R — A bus plunged nearly 500 feet (IbwM a cliff near here last night, killing 25 passengers, police reported. An undisclosed number of others was injured. Police quoted the bus driver, EOecer Armero, as saying Hw braKaa Only one plane, piloted by Paul Weiss of Toulouse, France, lamled safely at Reykjavik. ANOTHER CRASH Another aircraft, piloted by Mark Moody of Middlesex, N.J., crashed in the North Atlantic some 30 miles south of the Icelandic capital. Moody ditehed his 25-foot aircraft after running out of fuel. He was rescued unhurt and flown to Keflavlk, Iceland, by U S. Navy helicopter. Weiss, who reported both aircraft missing when he landed, told search authorities Wall’s plane was missing only two hours out of St. Pierre. The search aircraft concentrated over the entire Denmark Strait between Greenland and Icelqpd and over a 150-mile stretch all along Greenland’s east coast yesterday. Travel Agent Head Hits London Reitaurants OXFORD, England (UPI) E. C. Gamer, chairman of the Association of British Travel Agents, said in a speech iast night that London has some excellent restaurants but... 'Take pot hiclj: and you will probably find your appetite is not satisfied, but is simply hit on the head witb a blunt instrument as you rise from a no(-tooHslean tablecloth (tiled with a stodge o( ovafcooked meat, flabby salad, suet pttddtag dir prunes and duatoN.’’ r . SWEET MESSAGE - Mrs. Wiliam MacDonald (right) puts the finishing touches on the message “Community Schools Lights On,” as cake decorating instructor Mrs. Olaf Rose looks on approvingly. Cake decorating will be among skills demonstrated at tomorrow’s all-day kickoff program as the community schools concept Jfecomes a.reality in Waterford Township. To Launch New Program Two breakfasts and an all-day workshop tomorrow at the Drayton Plains Elementary School will kick off Waterford Township’s first community school program. A 7:30 a.m. breakfast is slated for members of the township board, school board and recreation board as well as for area business and civic leaders. Clergymen, schom principals and Parent Teacher As- ter a 0 a-m. braaktest at the; Throughout the day, activities included in the community school concept — greater utilization of school facilities by the entire community —■ will be presented to acquaint the public the workings of the pro- , Demonstration classes for prer schoolers and parents will be held in the monilng lylth senior citiaens activities scheduled for early afternoon. Elementary school functions will be held later in the afternoon and teen-age and adult ed- firem 7 to 9 p.m. j .'I Robert Lawyer, former township recreation director, heads the program as community school service coordinator. Program directors are Don Arsen, Gerald Lewis and Pat Poteet. Tomorrow’s workshop program is open to the public. Forest Fire in California (Ctontinuejl From Page One) flate yesterday. At one time created a vacuum lu t h e atmosphere over the city, giving the whole area a glow of burning ash. Most of thP destroyed buildings caught fire when aq)i set off their roof tops. i More than half the town's 2,500 residents and tourists had been evacuated during the night, police said. There were no casu-alities reported. Police Chief Kenneth Hively said the terraced vineyards which surround Calistoga, cra-dlod in the heart of Callfernla’s Napa VaUay Wine, belt, helped, halttiieflro. ' .7 ■fl' X7 'i-;' ; / ' f ^ ,r»™»//V - ' . , ^ , ’V> l\ , Z' f THE 1 p6ntia< PRESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 21. 1004 Greeti Bay Sttafegy Backfires in 21-20 Loss'to Coifs Poor Decision onPass.Call- Bears Rout Vikings as Wade Enjoys Best Passing Day GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) ^ Green Bay Coach Vince Lombardi, a conservative strategist on the football field, took an unusual flying at gambling. It’s doubtful he’ll do It again. Lombardi’s strategy, conceived with quarterback Bart Starr during the officials’ final two-minute warning, backfired Sunday as the Packers dropped a 21-20 decision to the Baltimore Colts in a National Football League upset. “I called it,” Lombardi said glumly after Starr’s pass was Intercepted by Colt linebacker Don Shinnick on the first play after the usual time out. The Green Bay field boss, wl)io_ also doubles in brass as general manager, refused to elaborate On the crucial play. However, in a sense, he described it jn another manner. 'HALF ASLEEP’ “We threw the ball game away,’’ Lombardi said. “The great Green iBay Packers were going to hand it to them. Our defense was half asleep in the first half.’’ Lombardi couldn’t be blamed for the turn of events which dropped the Packers, into Western Conference tie with Baltimore with 1-1 records. Many in the packed crowd of 42 327 also wondered about the Green Bay stijategy. White Flags Return Victory ALMOST BLOCKED — Chicago Bears’ Bennie McRae (26) gets a hand on a pass (top left) in the end zone but the ball bounced high into the air ang Minnesota Vikings’, Hal Bedsole (86) grabb^ it (bottoni) fw a second quarter TD. It was the end of a 34-yard pass play from quarterback Fran Tarkenton. iBears won, 34-28. PITTSBURGH (AP) - Brady Keys’ electrifying 90-yard punt return in the final quarter keyed the Pittsburgh Steelers a 27-24 triumph Sunday over the New York Giants in a National Football League game. Foiled by a pass interception bv the Colts’ Jerry Logan after driving to the Baltimore 28 early in the final period, the Packers forced a kick and stormed right back. With a first down on the Colt 32, Starr was blitzed, but managed to get to the line of scrimmage. Then Starr kept for one yard to the 31 and ,the officials called time to give the two-minuta warning. Green Bay scoring ace Paul Homung scored touchdowns mi runs of 20 and four yards, but shared the goat’s role. Homung missed the secoiid of his three extra lioint attempts, spelling the difference in the final outcome. MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL (AP) - Billy Wade threw three touchdown passes and scored once himself to fuel a rejuvinat-ed Chicago offense as the Bears mished the Minnesota Vikings 34-21 Sunday. The Bears, scoring their highest point total in their last 12 National Football League games punished the Vikings’ defense with Wade’s passing and the running of Ronnie Bull. Wade, enjoying one of his greatMt days in his 11-year pro ckreer, completed 23 of 31 passes for 344 yards. He hit Rick Casares on a 51-yard touchdown pass and Johnny Morris on scoring shots of 13 and 10 yards. FINAL SCORE He also set up the final Bears’ score with a 33-yard completion. The last touchdown iced the defending NFL champion’s first victory after an opening season loss to Green Bay, giving them a 34-21 lead. > fumbIM Yardi pi 7-ii 17-ij 4-3^ 3-4? Oram Bay BcIt-AAoorf 53 | chMl4 kick) OB—Harnims M Ball- ------ " Alltndanpa ^43,337 MINNIAPOUS - ST. PAUL (AP) ■ StMlillci Of ChkkBP-MInMtMp Natlmi PbOtball LMOUt aim*; ^ Bain VIkIM Plrai (k RUihIng Pw^Im Y|W» P« MlNNBAPOl.il < ir. PAUL ~ AM -1^51 pi ‘%‘i-Marrii u pm* (ram WMt, (JwMki Minn-Bidioli 34'’piM (ram tirkanibN «Mx kick) Cbl-Morrii 10 pbu tram WMa (jmck* Ikl^ (Iliad) n (JMcka kldo AFL Get Patriots Revenge By United Press International The Patriots have San Diego acknowledging that its version of the Boston tea party is over. Humiliation without retaliation is unthinkable in the Boston camp. Last season, San Diego romped to a 51-10 victory in the American Football League Championship game. But revenge was sweet Sunday as the Pats gained a 33-28 triumph ovelr the Chargers on the passing of Babe Parilli and the aU-around scoring performance of Gino Cappelletti. The Buffalo Bills kept pace with Boston in the Eastern Division by taming the Denver Broncos 30-13 for their second sfraight win in the only other NFL Statist JS PUBf», PumMi* ion Yirdi pMiilliMt Bikkm kick) scheduled game stopped Oakland 42-S night. SETS CLUB RECORD Parelli tossed three touchdown asses and Cappelletti scored 21 points to set a club record as the Chargers lost their first game of the season. Cappelletti was on the receiving end of a 17-yard Parelli TD pitch and shortly after kicked the first of four field goals from the 41-yard line. He later booted three-pointers from the 32 and twice from the 37. Parelli’s -other two scoring targets were Art Graham, good for 17 yards, and Larry Garon on a 13-yard trajectory. I Keys, with a devastating bliick by rookie Ben McGee, raced from the Steelers’ nine to the Giants one and on the Vext play Ed Brown took it over for the winning touchdown. Brown I also scored in the third quarter on a two-yard run. A blocked conversion by the Giants John Lovetere after the 1 Steelers first touchdpwn in the {second quarter loomed like the^ Houston' difference until Keys broke Saturday loose with his punt return. TITTLE HURT Reserve quarterback Gary Wood, subbing for injured Y. A. Tittle, had p'ut the Giants ahead 21-20 by directing an 80-yard touchdown drive in the third period. Tittle was hit by big John. Baker and badly shaken as he threw a lobbing pass for Frank Gifford. The ball was picked off by Chuck Hinton, a 260-pound defensive tackle who raced eight yards for a touchdown. Tittle did not come back on the field in the second half. PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Quarterback John Brodle’s long passing bombs to Bernie Casey set up three short touchdown smashes by Mike Lind, carrying the San Francisco 49ers to a 28-24 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles Sunday at Franklin Field. in Rams-Lions 8 lilt FAIJ.EN HERO-New York Brodie, who missed 11 games last season beacuse of a broken arm, continued, his fine comeback a^ he hurled 11 comple- Giants’ Y. A. Tittle (14) sits tions for 267 yards, mostly to dazed and bleeding at I*llt Sta-Casey, the one-time Bowling dium following hiird ru.4h by Green track star. Casey caught Steelers’ line which resulted In six for 169 yards, most of it as pass interception and six-yard he outfoxed Eagles’ defender touchdown run by tackle 95 Yard Dash Nullified As Contest Ends in Tie Glenn Glass. Chuck Hinton. 13 CLE — fO Onto .. ML - PO Bakktn SI CLE - W*r(l*ld 40 pa (Orota kick) ML - Randle 30 paw (Bakkan kick) *“ — FO Bakkan 44 (rom Ryan (Oro- klck) IMkk ii^*"**** * CLE FO Oraza 35 CLE — Brown 1 run (Oro; ML - FO Bakkan 30 *“— ---------74,054. FITTSBUROM (AP) - Stadillcs o aw York Pllltburgli NPLjgama; .. Ollanli SI* 'Irat down! 34 luthlna yardape 147 Yard! panallzad FITTSBUROH law York ,..... 'l♦ttborah 0 13 7 7-37 NY—Bamat 34 pait Inlarcaptlon (Clian-diar kick) NY-W*bat*r 3 run (Chandler kick) Pill-Hinton a pait Inlorceirtlon (kick ptll—-Johninn a rt»mt It-nm Bi-aumi n (Clark kick) irown 3 n PIH-BTown * run lci*"rk“kick)'^" "" Chandler 33 ca 33,053. Yardi panallzad 35 50 DALITS - AM RMaklnt -Cawboyi ' M/Bahinninn 3 4 0 0—10 0 14 3 7-34 Waih-FO Martin 31 Waih-PO Martin 41 Dal—Parkin* 1 run ^a’l—Parkin* 3 run kick) Wa*h-PO Martin 33 (VanRaaphor*t (VanRaaphortI pal-FO VanRaaphor*t 15 Dal—^fr^M Inlarcaptlon n a 4-4i San Diego’s John Hadl clicked on an eight-yard touchdown pass to Lance Alworth and 15-yarder to Don Norton. Jerry McDougall’s one-yard thrust left San Diego trailing 23-17 in the fourth period, but the Chargers fumbled the next three times they got the ball allowing Boston to capitalize with a field goal and a touchdown to ice the game. SCORES TWICE Cookie Gilchrist, 240 pounds of bruising fullback, scored twice for Buffalo. Gilchrist tallied once on a 15-yard run in the second period and his one-yard blockbusting drive in the third period broke a 13-U tie- Daryl Lamonica benefitted from Cookie’s drives as he scored on an eight-yar^ bootleg after Gilchrist had gone 24 yards on a draw play. Hungarian-born Pete Gogolak booted three field goals for Buffalo friHn 34, 21 and 17 yards. Lionel Taylor took a 16-yard pass from Jackie Lee for Denver’s only touchdown and Gene Mingo kicked field goals of ,51 and 49 yards. The loss was the Giants second in a row and the first time they’ve lost two straight in Coach Allie Sherman’s four years at the helm of New York. CLEVELAND (AP) - Jim Bakken kicked four field goals for St. Louis, the last one a 28-yarder with five seconds left, as the Cardinals battled the Cleveland Browns to a 33-33 tie Sunday before a National Football League throng of 76,954. Jim Brown had put Cleveland ahead, 33-30, with 48 seconds left when he piled into the end zone from the one-yard line. Bakken kicked field goals of 30, 51, 44 and 28 yards, the 51-yarder setting a Cardinal kicking record. Lou Groza also booted four for the Browns from distances of 32, 12, 37 and 25 yards. SCORING DRIVE Quarterback Frank Ryan< moved the Browns 61 yards in .12 plays, with Brown going over, to give the Browns the, edge. But Cardinal quarterback Charley Johnson came back with passes of 24 yards to Joe Childress, 14 to Sonny Randle and a 16-yard toss to John David Crow to set up Bakken’s field goal. By BilUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LOS ANGELES, Calif,—The white flag, normally accepted a.s a .sign of truce, was the sign of disaster for both the Detroit Lions and the Los Angeles Rams Saturday night. As far as the score goes, the battle of defenses end-in a 17-17 stalemate, but during 60 minutes of playing time the 19 flags thrown by the stripe shirted neutralists killed many exciting plays for both sides. Probably the biggest heartbreaker of them all was the 95 yard runback of a field goal attempt by Tommy Watkins, which* was not only nullified but also I gave the Rams another try which was booted successfully from 44 yards by Bruce Gossett. With the Rams leaijing M-10 early in the third quarter, the home team lined for what the [Jons thought was going to be a punt, so in came the Detroit punt return team with Watkins deep. Instead, the Rams lined up for a field goal from the 50 yard line and immediately some of the players who are on the field goal defensive unit raced onto the field. Watkins, who Is not a member of the field goal unit, Btayed In his deep spot while Bobby Thompson, who n o r -mnlly Ib at thiR position tor field goals, saw Watkins back so he stayed up in the close BOOMING BROWN - Fullback Jim Brown of the Cleveland Browns hurdles for the touchdown from the one yard line in the first quarter of Sunday’s National Fooball League game against the St. Diuls Cards. Among the defenders are Sam Silas (72), Ken Gray (64) and at the bottom Is Clevelantl guard Gene Hlck-erson (66). The gam^ ended In a J3-33 tie. Place Bid Falters (Boktf j vltkWtf***’' * FiiN*::WoM*j^lck 1 run (Bokor kick) DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Tigers still have to win a few -^more games-or get a little help from the other clubs—be- fore they can start thinking of spending the money they’ll gel if they finish fourth in the American League. “We could have started to count it today,’’ Manager Charlie Dressen .said Sunday. “Hot we can’t because we only won one of the games.’’ The Tigers rallied for two runs in the ninth inning of the first game of Sunday’s doubie-header to take a 6-5 victory but fell, 7-2, In the nightcap as ^ Cleveland’s Luis Tiant pitched clbvbland triumph, contained llie Tribe until the fifth. Then they scortsl three runs on as many hits. The Tigers bounced back for two in their hnlf of the fifth when fiilly Bruton doubled and A1 Kaline and Gates Brown singled. TWO BUNTS But three singles — two of them bunt.s-,off Ed Rakow gave the Indians n pair of tiillies and tlial’s tlie way it sUmhI until the ninth. Bruton led off the final frame with a home run. Jerry Lumpc walked and Kaline forced Jake a slx-hltter. ROUGH ROAD I “SuTe, w^’ve got to pIny ?hITn"c™ib Baltimore Tuesday and Wednes-j \VA AP PhaMtx DOUBLE PLAY FAILB-Detrolt Tlg^r shortstop Dick Mc-Auliffe makes^ detdrmiQcd effoi|t for a double ploy but was too late with tile throw after forcing Cleveland Indtafis Dick Howser in the Sth inning of thq opening game a twinbill yesterday. Howser was trying tq gefto 2nd on a grounder to pitcher Ed Rakow- Detroit won ^e game, M, ' day. But Cleveland’s got to play two. twimight doublehcaders i Xi with the Yankees in a row,’’ Dressen pointed out. “Some-thing’s got to give.’’ Tv Dressen said he’d take a vie-1 d< tory in the first game as a welcome birthday present. He was celebrating his 66th birthday. Is? " Ml ■ Norm Cash gave the 'Tigers a 2-0 lead in the first inning when he hit his 23rd homer of the season. Mickey Lolich, making another tiy at gaining his 17th 340 030 003 4 E stano*. DtvallllO. DP—Delroll I. LOB—CiRVtIand 9, Oatrolt H 3D—BAnk), Bruton. HR—Cash (33). Bruton (4). SB-Df|vaimo. Bruton. $-Bell. Lolich. Ratow fi!!) Oladdlng M Wood, who was running for I,um|M!. Cash sltighKl and rangy lefthander Sam McDowell was brouglit in to pitch to Brown. Brown strii(;k' out and McDowell iiad a tWo-strike (’ount on Dick McAullffe but walked him .Bill Freehan sent a looping single to right to score Kaline wHth (he winning run. Fnal Gladding, the fourth Tiger luirler, received credit for the win. A two-run homer by John Romano and solo homers by L)irry Brown and George Banks were more ,lhan enough for Tiant In the nlght(;ap as hci brought hl(( recoil to 9-2. j When Go.ssctt’s kick dropped short, Watkins took it, cut for Ills rigid sidelines, eluded a mass of Rams and with Bruce Maher ready to cut down 290 |M)und R(K)sevell Grier near the Watkins made one of the most beautiful runs ever seen. Tlie officials immediately called 12 men on the field, even though they proceeded to (.•ount 11. Coach George Wilson protested strongly, “'hiey counted only 11 and then they said one ran off.” At any rale instead of a 17-14 lead for the Lions, they took a five yard penalty giving the Rhms the ball on thc Detroit 37. Gossetts second try from the 44 made the score read 17-10 for U. BIG PLAY Despite all the penalties both teams muffed scoring chances and despite the fact that they were outplayed, the Lions still blew the best opportunity to pull the game out in the f i n a 1 minutes. The play that made everyone think about that d i s-astrouB call in Green Bay in 1862 when Milt Plum’s pass was Intercepted in the fianal seconds lor a 8-7 Packer victory, was the decision of Earl Morrall that shocked every sideline quarterback and the couches as well. With the score tied 17-17 after 1 17 yard pa.ss to Terry Barr to knot the score midway in 4th period, the Lions got pos-sesslori after Dick LeBeau’s second Interception of the game. The cliK-k skowed 2:54 to play and the Lions had the ball on the f,A 39. 4 i t 1 OvBrgwti 4 0 0 0 Pni«h«n 4 3 3 1 W»rt )b .Brown 3b 4 I 3 3 B< 4 0 10 Wood pb e-How»«r, O. Dro' ibrxM Morrall sent Watkins around Vo 0 0 left end to 'the 35 yard line in 3 0 0 0 direct line with the goal po.sts. JJJj The Lions, the Rams and the < f J “ j 52,000 peopU; all had the same 4 0 0 0 thing in mind at this |)oint. 1 0 0 0 Morrall would probably .stay on ! 0 0 0 the ground for couple plays hop-“i^7 ing to move the ball up a few ^more yards, use up the clock and set d e p e n d a b I e Wayne 0 Walker up for the field goal, ""***9 W«lker.' who had four kicks 411 ngaiiLst the 49ers and a 36 yard-1 I ! er in the Rrst quarter of this ( 1 * ) (•nnZIniiMl An naan aaI 11 . LOB -Clavaland (Continued on page C-3, col. 1) I 1* T»»t^ig4g MONDAY, .September 21, • THE PONTIAC FRl^SS ;;Strike, Tribal Revolt Add to Government Woes ss Bmm Viet Nam Forces Suffer Setbacks in Bloody Fighting lAIGON, South Viet Nam )P) — South Viet Nam's mili-tarjfJ^^ forces suffered one of their blooi;^est weekends on record in the fffiht against the Communist Viet ^ng, military sources said today. They reported 230 casualties mflicted on. government troops.7 The ^ost serious government setback, took iJlace Saturday in a battle near the Combodifn border, the informants said. The Viet Corjg killed 23, injured 41 and escarped with 150 wea^ns. Government troops countered Sunday ir! a fight south of the Viet Nam border in which 58 Viet Cong were killed and 15 others captured. The other casualties Were SRffered in other weekend battles. , Premier Nguyen Khanh’s sihaky regime, almost' toppled a week ago, faced other harsh nejv problem!^. A strike virtually p^alyzed Saig(») and a moun- Mollce Is hereby given thet a public Sr"*" »V »he Ponllac City Coinmlsflon. Tuesday, October Mth, 1M4 •'I eastern Standard Time In, tiM Commission chamber. City Hall the, propoted vacating of part of ««'»»! Avenue, In accordance with the tolfewin’' ^PTr".'.*****" .Svptember is. JWS t!at*CI?y““"“’ Cdjpn;. Fowler, Whereas, General AAo-toti Corporation (Pontiac AAotor Division) has petitioned this Commission to close * West side ot Aortli side ol Mansfield Avenue to the North side ol Madison Avenue; the dubllc alleys to the rear ot Lots 53 to Ml, both Inclusive, and to the rear nt Lots 174 to M7, both Inclusive, publl- - - hegriM will be held . . __________. Commission Tuesday, October JO, at '• o'clocli p.m. iastarn Standilnl Time In the Commission Chamber, City ,Hall on. the bropOSMi vacating ol Yorh Sireal North, at Soum Boulevard West, in accoidarKe with the touting resolution ada^ bv.,the PontiK City Commission S^tofhber IS, ISS4, being Resolution No. “By Comm. Fowler, supported by Comm. Wellbaum, Whereas, the city Plan Commlaalon has racomnwnded the vacgtiiw at Vork Siraet m Donaldson Addhlan No. } City of Pontiac. Oakland COurlty. Michigan, lying fie toulhaast corner ot Lot If .... . . iauttmoM ggmar of Lot 10 and South of a llna drasm between me Northaael oorner of Lm l* and the Normi^t corner M Lot r New, Tfiaretore, ..................... public hearing notice be given in ac-corNanee vrtth Section l. Chapter kill of the eitv Charter at anv—^ grepotad vacating. Be It Further Resolved, II hoaring be held on it|e s ^ing above deKrIbed < Setiibtr to. lfS4 at l:W p C^amhlwt, cltTHai" Be It Purther Resolved, tflanent eatemanl be kap width at Iha etroet rlaht ot i tain tribal revolt put the spotlight on troubles in central Viet Nam, Most of the 20,000 workers who walked off their jobs today were Catholics. -Vorrlar Htlgll!l Cagati Vamlar CaOpara; Gaga Rtackti Patlam ASakars Angla Plalas; Unlvarial •ax Anglasi Slattad AiHllatr Angla Plalas; Bax Paraliafsi Maslar Sgoaiot; Swtapst Cubes; Parallels; Slap Blockt; Straight Edgts; Etc. ■XXTRUSION MOLDRR; Cuslom Rxiruslan Molding MncMna, 11“x1>' Bad. Sgancar Hydraulic Unit Maqol O.IM4-14, l M.P. Malar. OUST COLLRCTORi Rota-Clona #1 (ItM), IS N.P. Mator, 1/4S/1M. SHOP A PACTORY MUIPMRNT MACHIHR ACCRSSORIRS PRRISHABLR tools 4 CRIB SUPPLIBS Oagatll at 9S« (Cash er CartllkWrCha—‘ • - ’ INSPflCTIONi Tuat. A Wad., * ‘ “ IMMBOIATI DBLIVkRY Par Infarmatlan Contact i ^iwck) Raquirad al Tima al Sale. A SSrd, tiM a.m. lo 4i30 pm. NO APPROVAL RBQUIRBO NORMAN LEVY associEitos, incorporated 3143 GUARDIAN BLDG, • DETROIT • WO 2 G182 AUCTIONEERS LIQUIDATORS APPRAISERS INVESTMENT CLASSES (Offered Without (iharge) COMPREHENSIVE SIX-WEEK COURSE CONDUCTED BY QUALIFIED BROKERAGE SPECIALISTS FROM WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. OCTOBER 5 — Origin and Typ« of S*curiti«A Mochanict of tha N*w York Stock Exchong* and lnv*Atm«nt Objactivai. Information Invattors Should G«t Bafor* Invasting-Raoding o Financial Poga. Raoding and Intarprating Financial Raports. Economic Indicotpri, Mathodi of tnvasting and Salaction of SacuHtiat. NOVEMBER 9- Invatting Thaorias and Tachniquas-Raviaw. Vl^lIhilS -Monday Evaningt, 7-9 P.M. WHERE - Pontiac Public Library, 60 East Pika Straat Spontored By Register Today . . . (}all or Write PONTIAC PUBLIC LIBRARY 60 [AST PIXI STRICT, PonNoc: - FC 4-995I Enroll !Sou), For re$ervation», moil coupon today to: Pontiac Public Library, 60 East Pika Straat, Pontiac, Michigan . or call: Watling, Latchan & Co. FE 2-9274 /'/eoae regiater me in your free oix-week inveotment rourte. NAME............................................................. ADDRESS....................... PHONE.............................. CITY.....................S..1..ZONE........STATE.................. I J I I I I J THK PON^riAC PRESS, MONDAV, SKPTKMHKR 21. HMU J I/; ■ V —r—--------- Makers of Bottles i. MARKETS The IbDowing are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by ^wers and sold by them in wbmesale package lots Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce Stock Market Rallying Steels, Motors Show Advance Crib, t NEW YORK (AP) - Steels and motors advanced In a rallying stock market early today. Key stocks in many sections of the list rose from fractions to about a point. ApfMtt, Grtming, bu........ Applis, JoMttwn, bu........ Applm, Mctntoib, bu........ Applis, WMlttw, bu......... ApplM, wolf RIvir, bu. Applis, Cider, |.gil. cisi Bluibirries, crt. Gripes, Comrn, pK. bi Peicbes, Clbirti, bu. Peers, Birtlett, bu. All the top automakers posted I plus signs. Ford and Chrysler ^ were about a point up. General Motors edged higher as the I auto workers, union and GM I prepared , to enter labor bar-I gaining.. Steels moved ahead as orders for steel were reported at the highest level since spring of a year ago. GAIN POINT U. S. Steel gained about a point. Others were fractionally higher. Indian Hepd Mills slumped mo/e than 2 and Glen Alden was down nearly a point following a published report^ that merger talks have been terminated. IBM rebounded more than S. U. S. Smelting rose a couple of points, Polaroid and Xerox more than a point each. Gains of about a point were scored by Du Point and West-inghouse Electric. On Friday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell .9 to 321.1. Prices were generally higher on the American Stock Exchange. Data-Control Systems rose more than a point. Miller Plans Another Drive Battle the Plastics Week's 11 -State Tour to Go Through West WASHINGTON (AP) - Another campaign rush across the country lies ahead of Republican vice-presidential candidate William E. Miller this week. Miller, who is resting in Washington after an 11-state tour lakt week, will begin anoth-11-state tour Tuesday that will take him through the West. The New York Stock Exchange j He will start in Indiana, cross the Great Plains, stump down the Pacific Coast, cut through the Southwest and wind up in Oklahoma next Saturday. He ended his tour last Satur-, day with a speech to an en-; thusiastic crowd of 5,000 on I Long Island. The Blue Point, ' N.Y., crowd attending the .an-1 nual outing of Suffoik County ! Republicans, cheered as he ; criticized the Johnson administration’ lence. By SAM DAWSON AP Bininess News f^alyst NEW YOftK - The battle of the bottles is spreading. Glass bottles have been fighting paper cartons to get back the milk trade, and a|so battling metai cans in the beer and soft drink fieids. Now giass and paper are being challenged for the milk container business by DaWSON plastic bottles and even bags. All the rival liquid containers are plugging new or prospective improvements, promising better deal to botli the consumer and processor. Changes range from faster filling to easier handling and storage, from lighter containers and. cheaper shipping to more convenient opening. The new plastic milk bottles are concentrating on the haif galion and gallon sizes, lliere are also polyethylene bags, holding from two to five gaiions, to fit in coA-ugated cardboard handling of racial vio-! boxes in the refrigerator and fitted with handy spigots. MARK DAWN’ Glass makers are spending Miller said the election of around mUlion annually on Republican presidential candidate Barry Goldwater would “mark the dawn of a whole era of law enforcement in the nation. Miller told the crowd, one of his largest of the week, that “this administration is-attempting to exploit racial tensions and use them for political benefit.’’ Earlier, Miller had. accused President Johnson of condoning racial violence in the street. Talking to reporters in Wilmington, Del., Miller said that Johnson sanctioned the violence by not speaking out against predictions that there would be national racial violence, if Gold-water were elected. STRONG STATEMENT research and development. The Glass Container Manufacturers Institute says the prewar quart bottle weighed 18 to 20 ounces, and research will soon have it down another 20 per cent. TIME OF FILLING Time of filling glass bottles has been pushed up to 175 quarts of milk a minute, from 90 minute a few years back. Laboratories also are working on nonreturnable bottles for other dairy produqfs. Several companies are entering the plastic milk bottle busi-either as material sup-income bracket, I would not let that fact deter me from investing your suggested amount. If your bracket is low, the taxable equivalent yielo on municipals is rather low, too. San pliers, makers of containers, or distributors. Chte maker and marketer, Haskon, Inc., says the potential market is 318 million gallon and $.6 billion half gallons a year, with the selling price to dairies totaling 8280 million. To make this many plastic bottlek would take 8150 million of high density polyethylene. The new company js jointly owned by American Seal-Kap, maker of paper closures for glass'bottles, and Hercules Powder, supplier of polyethylene. Union Carbide has designed plastic containers, shipped in halves, and heat-sealed together at the dairy, to conserve shipping space and.cut costs. Shell Chemical supplies resins to independent plastic bottle makers, as does W. R. Grace. Owens-Illinois is making plastic bottles in. its regional plants. TALKING POINTS Talking points for piastic are leakproof, splinterproof, sanitary, light weight for reduced shipping costs. Glass makers long have plugged their product’s transparency, its chemical inertia which keeps various liquids unchanged in taste or color, and its easy forming in^ < shapes and designs. ,. / In the field of other t^er ages than milk, the glass Indj^try has battled the inroads of metal developing no-deposit, bon^hir-nable glass bottles. Rcm laboratories have come up a new labeling device, m printing in two cMors odf t age bottles at the rate o| IM per minute. 1 Makers are introduci^ bottle caps that can be fl^ipeq off with a thumb. Use of three iiMlI pull tabs on the side elimiiiajm the bottle opener. This is, aimed at making bottles compdyitive with flip-top beer cans. ^ METALS BUSY Metal corapaiaies iMve been busy, too, making cips lighter as well as easier to Open. And paper carton i«|kers insist neither glass tHW pUj^ is going to cut into their, supermarket milk business. The glass Institute says unit sales of all glass containers has gone up 24 per cent in the last five years. It reports shipments netted more than 81 billion last year, up from 8988 million in 1962, and talks of another 5 per cent gain this year. The industry says research promises to add another 30 per cent in "just a short time.’’ Wallace Will Seek Law for State Reins on Schools Miller said Johnson should Diego Water Authority S’/a’s of (have issued “a very strong 1990 yield 3,40 per cent. In the statement to the effect that we 20-per-cent bracket, the taxable don’t tolerate for one minute a i equivalent return is 4.25. SVtavAnS a>aAlAMAA ** VAII threat of violence.’’ Robberies Net $50/in Pontiac You might do better with stocks such as Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass, yielding 5 per cent. (Mr. Spear cannot answer all MONTGOMERY, Ala. (UPI) — Gov. George Wallace called the Alabama Legislature into speciaf sessipn today to ask approval of an amendment to the U.S. Constitution outlawing federal interference in public schools. The segregationist governor was reportedly considering a nationwide campaign for the amendment which he says will lead to absolute state control over operation of schools. *1110 governor was scheduled to appear personally before the lawmakers (at 7:30 p.m. EST) to plead for a resolution demanding t h e amendment. His address was to be televised throughout the state. There also were reports the of local school systems in the separate states,’’ he said. Ari amendment to become effective in this fashion would re-quire congressional approval and the okay of the legislatures of at least 36 other states. The governor was reportedly planning to take the resolution to the Southern Governor’s Conference at San Antonio, Tex., Oct. 11-13 to ask support from other Dixie States. mail personally but will answer | governor might use the occa-an questions possible in his col-i sion to announce his support of State Police Investigating Rash of Fires GOP presidential nominee I ry Goldwater, but there was r confirmation of this. Pontiac police are today investigating two armed robberies which netted a total of S507 during the Weekend in Pontiac. At 5:40 a.m. Saturdav, a man came into the- Tulsa Gas Station, 701 N. Saginaw, under the pretense of seeking a bumper j^u;k, according to attendent Robert Frazier of Detroit. The man then pulled a small chrome revolver and took 8159 in cash, Waxier said. Early yesterday morning, a man wearing a stocking mask and a trench coat robbed the Baldwin Rubber Lunch, 377 S. Blvd., according to police. Edwin Zwifei, 7 Ruth, told police the bandit made two customers and himself lie on the floor while he rifled the cash register, Zwlfel reported 8357 in cash missing, police said. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “In 1981, I invested In over-the-counter stocks. I paid 839 for 249 shares of Holiday Inns which are now 819 on the Big Board. Why not sell these shares and huy either First Flight; Eastern Air Lines; Continental Air Lines, or Branlff?’’ J. D. Max Oliver, 23, of 33150 Kirby, Farmington, is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital with a leg injury suf- ^ fered when his car went out of | lUt ot mi control at 2:35 a.m. yesterday JrTcV«‘*" in Waterford Township. Oliver, who was driving west on Pontiac Lnke Road, -told police he saw another car run the blinker light at M59 and lost control of his car when he swerved to avoid it. American Stocks NOON AMIRICAN )R K(AP) _ Following clod ilock Ironioclloni o Stock exchongo wilt, I, Low Loot Chg. (hdi.) .15 1 'i’/k 'hk 3 3iW 38W aswt '/k M V/k Wt 45k 4- nent throughout the country to restorqythp control The latest in a recent rash of isolated fires has brought state police investigators to Springfield Township. Officers from the Pontiac post said they suspected arson as the cause of the fires which have destroyed three barns and two houses in the lalt month. Destroyed Saturday night was a bam on the farm of Thomas Farley, 9482 Ander- SpringfieJd Township firemen estimated damage to the barn and its contents at between 87,-000 and 89,000. They were assisted by Clarkston firemen in extlnguishint the blaze. All but one In the series of fires as occurred late at night. Filhwr Body Worktr Incorrectly Identified The Fisher Body employe pictured receiving a 86,000 check In Thursday’s edition wat Incorrectly Identified ae Fred Soper. He is Eugene Soper of 153 Cherokee. News in Brief Items valued at 8303 were stolen from three cars parked in a lot at Kennett and Jaelyt) Saturday, the owners repifrfed to Pontiac Police. / DONALD G. Up^N , Orion Man Gets Superintendent Post at Pontiac Donald G. Upton, 2870 S. U-i^er, Orion Township, has been named superintendent of the Pontiac Motor Division axle plant. Upton joined Pontiac in i943 as an apprentice tool and die maker in the division’s apprentice training school. He is a graduate of General Motors Institute In Flint. Prior to his promotion he wax aMlst-ant axle plant superintendent. A 4-by-8-foot plate - glas/ window at Pure Oil Service/ 5040 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, was reportedjoroken yeoterday by' vandals. Damage is estimated at frpm 88^10 8100., Charles Helnisch er.|iw North-field Saturday reported tlio theft of 8160 worth of wdidlng equipment from the reai^of his home. Bloomfield HlUj home .sold furniture, clothUg, mine. shallow well punp, tvjiewritAr. ^pt 23-23. 1379 5-3078. Club Dr., FB -3 bedroom suites, ^nt rpom set, dining room set kitchen set, mlsc. Cheap. Rewon for selling —leaving state. |/L M240. .; Ir"..: ' ^